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By KEVIN B.HCMNELL cials. Students would remain in TUB HE(X>RD-PRESS school; however, parents could pick up their children if residents are Since U.S. troops began the con- permitted to travel. If not, the flict in Iraq nnd the federal gov- school has made provisions for a 24- (jrnmont raised the terror alert hour lockdown by stocking water from yellow to orange, residents and food. The Red Cross would pro- have been a little on edge about vide essential items in case of an the possibility of terror. Locally, emergency as well. law enforcement agencies and Westfield has also sent letters to school districts have been review- parents and posted a letter from its ing and updating their crisis plans superintendent, William Foley, in case the state issues a "Code Red." about its preparation for a possible Code Red. Foley According to the state Homeland Security web- said interior plans for all schools are on file with site, a "Code Red" will only be called in case of an the police and all schools have evacuation and cri- Defending imminent attack or the realization of an attack that sis procedures. He also directed parents to the Red directly affects the state. In this case, the Cross website, www.prepare.org, which provides champions Department of Education will communicate with guidelines for emergencies. 7/>e Westfield High School baseball local school districts and ensure they move forward According to Lorre Korecky, coordinator of com- team, shooting for a second with emergency response plans. munity relations for the school district, the crisis Straight Union County title this sea Most districts already had emergency plans in plans are ever-evolving. She said school staffs have son, kicks off its campaign place, particularly after incidents such as the met with principals to review procedures for lock- Wednesday when it hosts Cranford Columbine High School shootings downs and evacuations. The high For a season preview, see Page C-l and Sept. 11 attacks; however, with school and intermediate schools are the different threat that terrorism 'We want to ensure planning to have drills, but as of presents, those plans have be (students) that we're press time have not done so. updated. Local districts have been "The main goal is to get the chil- working in conjunction with munic- working hard to ensure dren home," Korecky said. "In case ipal police departments on what they're safe. The focus is no one is available to pick them up, Paul Campanile and Kate Irwin posad for thla photo Just bafora tw course of action to take. on reassuring and avoid- we will take care of them. We have departed for the Middle East. Depending on the nature and a site for children to go if they're proximity of the threat or attack, ing anxiety and continuing not picked up at the school. The schools and communities may have routine as much as possi- Red Cross will supply needs if chil- a "lockdown," which means chil- dren would be with us for an dren would be confined in the ble." extended period of time," 2 Westfield men schools and residents to their - Lorn Korecky Korecky said in case of evacua- homes. However, those measures coordinator of tions, each school would immedi- are for extreme cases only. ately proceed to assigned alterna- In the Scotch Plains-Fanwood community relations, tive sites. During an emergency, among Marines School District, Superintendent Westfield Public Schools information would be available on Carol Choye has posted a tetter on the website, television station or by look sale the district's website and sent it to ~"~"~~~""""~"~~ calling the board offices. parents about what the district is doing in case of a The increased terror alert has affected school THE KFXORD-PRESS at library Code Red alert. Choye said that each principal activities. Westfield has cancelled an elementary WESTFIELD — Operation These volunteers have been hard at heads the building's crisis response team and is school trip to Staten Island in April because of con- responsible for implementing the plan that cerns about terrorism, and other field trips are Iraqi Freedom comes into living work getting ready lor the annual rooms every night via 24-hour Westfield Book Sate, which offers includes procedures, emergency codes, drills, atten- being evaluated. dance forms, checklists and floor plans. television news networks. But for approximately 20,900 volumes to In Scotch Plf ins-Fnnwood, trips are being evalu- some town families, the war is the public. For a story about their The letter also stated a lockdown would be a even dloser to horn*. Their loved efforts, $ee Page A-4 directive from county and local enforcement offi- '"'""'' ** " * "continued on page A-2) ones Nave been deployed to the Middle East. Two Westfield High School graduates are serving in the Help the troops through Red Cross programs Marine Corps in the war zone. Corp. Paul Campanile, class of The Red Cross is encouraging support for the — Get trained as a Red Cross disaster volunteer 1995, and Sgt. Kevin Dowling, troops in the Middle East and they offer several or investigate other Red Cross volunteer opportuni- class of 1997, were both deployed Westfield High School graduate suggestions. ties. earlier this year. Campanile, 25, Kevin Dowling la among the — Send an email to U.S. servicemen and women — Visit Veterans Affairs hospitals and nursing works in bulk fuel, following Marines now serving overseas. at http://anyBerviremembcr.navy.niil/About.html or homes, coach children's sport* teams, provide meals behind the lines refueling vehi- http^/www.defendAmerica. nu'1/nmam.html for the homeless or volunteer for other community cles. Dowling, 23, works in avion- other way. 1 believe he belongs — Reach out to those families whose loved ones outreach programs. Many servicemen and women ics, maintaining helicopters at there. My wife worries, but she have been deployed overseas. who normally do this volunteer work are now night on the SS Curtiss. Both understands somebody has to be — If you are an eligible donor, make an appoint- deployed. joined the Marines in 1998. there. I did it, my father did it ment to give blood. Encourage a friend to donate — Fill a box with "quality of life items" that will "I'm proud he's there," said and now my son is doing it." with you. be sent to the troops. William Campanile, Paul's The elder Campanile fought in father. "I wouldn't have it any (Continued on page A-2) Cite offers Westfield Board tastowtttaMst Nubia Suarez and Vera Vitorino are may stop calls for co-owners of Cate Romanzza, a new eatery with an exotic ambience in downtown Cranford. To learn more reporting permit a6owf the cate, see the story on PageB-1. class rank parking REMINDER By KEVIN B. HOWELL Share the story THE RECORD-PRESS plan WESTFIELD — An advisory of your here committee chaired by High ByKEVWaXHOWELL School Principal Robert Petix THE RECORD-PRESS If you have a loved one stationed has recommended the school abroad in Operation Iraqi Freedom board discontinue the reporting WESTFIELD — It waa the or Operation Enduring Freedom, the of students" rank to colleges. Board of Education's turn to Record-Press would like you to The committee recommended offer its opinion about the park- share your thoughts with your that a report of a precise rank be ing situation at the high school friends and neighbors on our news replaced with a new system that Tuesday night in what has pages. instead groups students into become a back-and-forth debate You can write us at Box 699. intervals. between the school board and Somerville, NJ 08876 or email us at At a special board meeting Town Council. [email protected]. Tuesday, Petix presented the The council's latest move has Pictures, glossy or digital, are wel- committee's report to the board. been to put parking restrictions come. Though the report recommended on Edgar and Lynwood roads class rank no longer be reported and to allocate funds to pay for a to colleges, it suggested that parking lot behind the National rank still be submitted to mili- Guard Armory, a $120,000-proj- INDEX tary academies, which require it, ect that initially was proposed as and organizations that sponsor a joint venture between the scholarships. council and board. Commentary A-6 When the board first dis- Board President Arlene cussed the issue during its fall Gardner presented a report on Community Life ..^.....B-1 retreat in September, it focused the facts and issues about park- Sports C-1 on class rank's impact on college ing around the high school at the admission, pointing out that GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER board's meeting at the high class rank is not for the high school. Though the meeting was Prime Time B-3 school but for colleges. slated as a public hearing on the Obituaries B-2 It decided to form a commit- Saluting the flag school budget, most of the public tee to examine the issue and Sara Flnkelsteln, president of the DECA chapter at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, and comment — including some from charge it to review the current Scotch Plains Mayor Martin Marks pledge allegiance prior to the township meeting Tuesday night. high school students — dealt Real Estate C-4 system and its impact on student DECA students had an opportunity to play the role of township officials and run the meeting. with the parking situation. Police Log A-8 (Continued on page A-2) (Continued on page A-2) March 28, 2003 A-2 Record Press Westfield may stop reporting rank Westfield Town Council seeks to (Continued from page A-l) which ranks students by a gener- students in the graduating class achievement and consider alter- al riuige, and scattergrams, that fell into that interval. natives to the system. which report students' position It will also give the mean SAT overhaul outdated municipal code Petix formed the committee, in dot graph. The committee aJ.so verbal and math score of that which consisted of four high examined eliminating class rank, interval. Petix said this system By CATHERINE MANGAN changes. but was against that proposal would provide greater flexibility Gildea cited a recent successful overhaul ot the school teachers, a guidance coun- COKKK.SPONDKNT selor, tlie director of the because it didn't show a student's to admissions offices than exact Bayonne code that used an outside legal firm and Guidance Department, lour high relative position ill the class. class rank in determining a stu- WESTFIELD — Revamping a town code is no policy input from the Bayonne council members. school students (two juniors, two The report states: "The com- dent's eligibility for admission. small feat, hut Town Council members agree it's a He projected the town code overhaul would seniors) and four high school par- mittee il self designed a system of The committee recommended necessary process that must be included in their cast approximately $100,000 — $30,000 for an ents appointed by the board. reporting student achievement the system be implemented for 2003 agenda. outside firm to update generic portions and The committee met five times. that is lair to both our students next year's senior class, but that At a council conference session March 25, Town $70,000 for the approximately 500-700 hours of Most of its research came from and the recipients of the reports. the district give individuals the Administrator James Gildea argued for a com- labor necessary to update and revise each portion, existing studies from school dis- It is a compilation of the best option of whether they want plete overhaul of tlie existing, outdated town code retype the code, and put it into an online format tricts that have examined the aspects of other systems. The their rank sent to colleges or not — a labor-intensive project that only a unified for the community. issue, as well as from discussions committee compared its newly because they will be the initial town council would be able to accomplish, lie said. The council agreed on the necessity of the with high school principals, guid- designed report to our current group. "The town code hasn't been overhauled in at overhaul and favored a payment option that ance directors, college admis- system of class rank and deter- The board's Policy Committee least 25 years and this year is a great year to start would allow it to spread the cost over a 5-year sions officers, students and par- mined that the new system is will review tlie report and revise the process," said Gildea, who explained that since period. . ents. The committee also sur- superior." the current class rank policy to there are no scheduled elections in 2003, the cur- "Instead of being reactive, we are being proac- veyed college representatives at The new system will continue be voted on before the end of the rent council will have at least a year and a half to tive," Gildea said. "For the next 20 to 30 years the high school's College Night. to report the dual grade-point school year. The board also sug- work as a cohesive group without any internal we'll have a good tool we can depend on." The current high school sys- averages, yet instead of class gested that the district review tem records two grade point rank, it will report a chart that the effects of the new policy averages and subsequently two shows averages in nine intervals. throughout the next several ranks on students' transcripts — For each interval, it will show years to examine its impact on one which includes weighted admissions offices the number of college admissions. Board calls for permit parking plan courses, giving extra poinis for honors and advanced placement (Continued from page A-1) restrict driving to certain seniors, which would be classes, and one non-weighted "The purpose of tiiis report is to come up with a difficult. rank that makes all courses Local schools prepared comprehensive solution rather than putting a Board members William Ziff and Richard equal. According to Petix, college Band-Aid on the problem," Gardner said. "A long- Solomon expressed concern about limiting driving admissions offices say the system (Continued from pageA-1) teachers are handling the war term comprehensive plan for parking by high school to seniors, citing uneasiness with telling parents is one of the most accurate depic- a ted on a day-to-day basis and like they handled Sept. 11. In students is necessary, and the Town Council and they cannot let their children drive to school. tions of student achievement. principals are sending notices to Westfield, teachers are being Board of Education must work together, and with Superintendent William Foley said that the However, the committee found parents before field trips to give sensitive to younger children, members of the community, to develop such a plan." school has no responsibility to provide parking to all some disadvantages with the them an opportunity to pull their trying to stay with the normal Gardner shied away from placing blame on the students; however, before it denies juniors the priv- current system, mainly that children from the trip if they are routine, but will discuss it if stu- council for the problem, though she contended the ilege it should have a comprehensive plan. some colleges put too much concerned. A high school group dents bring it up in class, parking shortage is less a result of new construction There was much discussion from residents on emphasis on rank and use it as a visited New York last week, but "The schools are making an and increased enrollment at the high school, and the issue, with many students voicing their woes criterion to eliminate candidates. cut the trip to two days instead of effort not to cause any unneces- more a product of on-street parking limitations the alwut the parking shortage. Students said they Also, highly-academic courses three because of safety concerns. sary anxiety," Korecky said. "We council imposed on nearby streets prior to construc- have to leave their homes at 7 a.m. just to find a such as German IV receive no The schools are also being want to ensure (students) that tion. parking space, and many advocate the proposed additional weight because they .sensitive about how teachers dis- we're working hard to ensure Gardner presented figures from a high school Armory lot. Some residents complained that there are not labeled as honors or cuss the war in the classroom. they're safe. The focus is on reas- survey last year that showed about 330 students were too many restrictions for on-street parking, to advanced placement. According to Kathleen Meyer, suring and avoiding anxiety and drive to school daily — 220 seniors and 110 juniors. which the board said complaints should be brought The committee explored alter- coordinator of community rela- continuing routine as much as The survey indicated most students park on streets to the Town Council. natives such as decile ranking, tions in Scotch Plains-Fanwood, possible." that include Codding, Dorian, Edgar and Lynwood "I think constantly placing restrictions on streets roads, Trinity Place, Shadowlawn Drive and only exacerbates the problem," Solomon said. Rahway Avenue. Gardner said those streets provide High School Principal Robert Petix tried to ease approximately 300 spaces. some tension by saying that he initiated the propo- New Jersey Construction at the high school has eliminated sition for a lot behind the Armory. Workshop for the Arts about 37 spaces, but only 15-17 oftho.se are for stu- He also suggested that students park at dents, Gardner said. Memorial Pool and have a shuttle transport them Where Talent Developes A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper NJN Publishing ©2002 But based on enrollment figures and survey sta- back and forth. Though students rejected that idea ami Creativity Thrives tistics, Gardner projects the number of student driv- in a survey last year, Petix said that was before the Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is ers to increase to more than 360 by 2003-04, more additional on-street parking restrictions were SU'|i-l»y-sli'|> instruction of husk- published on Friday by NJN than 390 in 2004-05, and more than 430 for 2005- imposed. wiitvri'olnr U>L-linii|tU'S. Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark, 06. Gardner said the new restrictions on Edgar and Vic Trzsniowski, a member of the Planning NJ O7066 <908) 575-6660, Second Siilurfliiys 2 I'M - i.MI I'M Lynwood roads will eliminate 60-70 spaces, and she Board, warned the school board that it would have class postage paid at Cranford, NJ anticipates further restrictions on other streets. April 5, 12, 26 - 07016, POSTMASTER: please to consider tlie possibility of more cars on nearby Mtiy ^, 10, 17, 31 - June 7 send changes toNJN Publishing , Gardner argued that the proposed lot behind the streets when the town begins construction of the N.IWA South Ave. Amax Fulfillment office , PO Box 699, armory will Ix* insufficient because it will not meet parking deck at the train station. He said it will be Mtl South Avt>, Wcstlield, NJ Somerville, NJ 08876, the current demand of 330 students driving and the a two-year construction project that will displace Subscription rates by mail, one proposed increase to 430 students by 2005. She said 479 cars to streets surrounding the high school. year within Union County $17, out that the board proposed limiting parking to seniors "You may not have spaces when commuters, 15(1-152 K. Itrtiml St. of county $20, oul of state $24. To with on-street parking permits, however, the coun- come here at 6 a.m.," Trzsniowski said, adding that WistlH-ld. NJ 07)W0 subscribe call 1-B0O-30O-9321 cil would rather have students park off the streets. the board may have to ban all students from driv- lux: '«IM-7S'>-')](H. njw;ii«' iii>l.nni Gardner said that a comprehensive plan should ing. A lion (Hiifil in tliiiii/iilluii i",l. in 1472 include n permit parking system to allow seniors to The school board and Town Council liaison com- park on streets surrounding the school and the pro- mittee, which began the parking discussions, met posed lot behind the Armory. She said by restricting yesterday morning after press time for the first time •:m -TW i^CTFfn*^ parking to seniors, tlie number of drivers would be since the Armory lot was proposed in December. /•'///,/// Mien cut to 240 next year. However, she said it would still Gardner said Tuesday that she would present her I in nil in v be inadequate by 2005 and the board might have to report at that meeting. 2 Westfield men among Marines (Continued from page A-l) than anything. He said in one of his receives letters from his son, with North Vietnam from 1962-1964. \*^.; letters that it's his way of paying the last one coming on March 10. He said he enn't express in words back tlie U.S. for 25 years of free- He said his son waa feeling well, how proud he is of his son. dom." that he was glad to be overseas and Campaniles girlfriend of eight Irwin gets letters almost every believed in being there. years, Katie Irwin, is also proud of day from Campanile, though they Paul Campanile is concerned GREAT him. The two began dating their are usually two weeks behind. She with the sentiment about the war senior year at the high school. has written him a letter every here, Irwin said. She said that he "He's a very proud Marine," night since he left; at press time, doesn't want innocent people hurt, INTERIOR Irwin said. "He's very dedicated to she was on number 59. William but wants people to recognize there his job. He feels it's more important Campanile said that he frequently is ajob to do. "Once (the troops) are there I PAINT expect all people in this country to back them," William Campanile said. "I can understand people being against the war, but our kids are there, so let's support them. SALE When they get back we can debate it." Mary Ann Dow ling, Kevin Dowlings mother, said that she has received overwhelming support for her son. She said people have been URGENT CARE wonderful in supporting him. IT'STHE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! She said she sends her son I Jo ilown Ui your Benjamin Moore dealer SINCE 1982 packages almost daily and asks .mil we big on our quality painl in your friends and family to make dona- itmu-r of finishes:WallSatin*, AquiVdwt*, tions because she sends goodies for 1 all Marines on the SS Curtiss, not Aijiul'rarl* or AtjuaGIo* . While you're just her son. tlurc, register to win a 115,000,17,500 ur "He's a very nice guy" Dowling .'.SnOvcrliftcMU' for Htlwn Allrif furniture. said of her son. "He's responsible Whatever premium llenjamin Moare* and loves his friends. He has a lot paint yt»u I'Koose, ynu Lnow }uu'll gel of friends, He's very funny and very well-liked." great results for your nioiu. With a little Can't wait to see Kevin is in his fifth year of serv- luck, you'll pel great furniture, «ou. your doctor? ice; Dowling said that her son joined the military because he had We are open 7 days a lost direction and felt that it would get him back on track. week... It was the best decision for him Benjamin Moore at that time of his life, she said. The OFF Paints NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! Marines have had a strong effect per gallon We make it simple. You make it beautiful on him, she said, and he's grown up 3/26/03- 4/1 V03 J 1 800-6-PAINT-6 We.now welcome patients and learned so much in his service wUfw.beiiidminmoure.com and travels. with any CIGNA Health Kevin Dowling was deployed iiif k* \'\ fcrjiiimln M<*Hr A I" a f lljn Allrn n t trfiitrrrd truWnu'k uf Minn Att Hours: from Singapore at the end of Insurance WITHOUT Mon.-Fri. (9am-6pm) Ask It >r details .ihout the bio Benjamin .Moore January, and his mother said she a referral! Sat. & Sun, (10am-4pm) hasn't heard her son's voice since Swi'l'pstilrU'N of liT \illill 4/1/01 then. She said he emails her fre- quently, but he can't give any infor- MULTI CARE HEALTH CENTER mation about where he is, or the type of work he's doing. He just lets Westfield Lumber Moa-Fri. 7:30-5:30 100 Commerce Place , Clark her know he's OK. Sat. 7:30-4:00 (off Raritan Rd., behind Windsor Diner) "The first day (the war began) & Home Center Sun. 9:00- 1:00 we didn't move from the TV," said 732-499-0606 Mrs. Dowling of her husband and 700 North Ave. E., Westfield, NJ 07090 Yard Pick-up closes Kevin's three younger siblings. "I 1/2 hr Earlier *All of our Physicians can't watch it every day. It's just Ufo (908) 232-8855 have a minimum oj'2()yrs experience hard to watch. We're all very wor- ried." March 28, 2003 Record Press | Briefs Hearing begins oil Nature Club meets Tuesday Broadway project The Greater Watchung Nature Club will meet 8 p.m. Tuesday at By KEVIN B. HOWELL Paul Ferriero confirmed it, saying the Mountainside Municipal THE RECORD-PRESS that in his prior experience age; Building on New Providence Road, restricted units produce little traf- The program will be hosted by SCOTCH PLAINS — The fu\ Bob and Molly Walker, longtime Planning Board Monday began Another issue with application members who now live out of hearing the long-awaited applica- the proximity of some of the homes state, who will speak on "Birding tion for the Broadway Associates to a stream Unl; the only variance Here and There." They will snow- project, which proposes to con- requested is for construction with- slides and tell tales about their struct an age-restricted communi- in 50 l\. of a stream. The stream visit to the United Kingdom. ty at the end of Broadway on the runs through the development and north side of town. under Fanwood Hoad. On April 12, the club will be led The applicant proposes to build Vnucnti argued the stream is by Joyce Payeur to Sandy Hook to 55 homes, 52 of thorn for people in intermittent doesn't convey large view returning birds. Members a community for people f>5 and flows of water during n storm. He will meet at the Target parking lot older, on 11.4 acres of land. Both also said that the homes closest to on Central Avenue in Clark at 8 the township nnd Broadway it are at a higher elevation, and the a.m. or the first parking lot at Associates own lots on the pro[H*i- Sandy Hook at 9 a.m. .si reain is in a sort of ravine. ty, and the township will well its Though the township ordinance Guests are welcome at all meet- lots to Broadway upon approval of requires no development within 50 ings and trips, the application. n. of the stream, Vincenti said the The main concern discussed at Department of Environmental 'Healthy Kids Day' the meeting was impact the project Protection requires only a 20 ft. would have on traffic. Area resi- butter, a standard the development planned at YMCA DECA students excel at state dents were wary of a new develop- meets. He said the township's SCOTCH PLAINS — Children ment producing more cars on roads reiuiirenient is stricter because of DECA students at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School won 60 awards at the annual state confer- with little traffic, particularly and parents are invited to ence in New Brunswick, including three first place awards In chapter competitive events. There flooding problems, but said those "Healthy Kids Day" 1-4 p.m. April were more than 1,300 participants from 63 schools throughout the state competing in areas such Johnson Street. concerns do not apply in this case. 5 at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains as financial services, retailing, and sports and entertainment marketing. "It was gratifying to see Johnson Street will receive the The development includes a YMCA, located at 1340 Martine so many SPFHS students win awards, particularly those who were competing for the first time," bulk of the traffic from the com- 17,000 sci. i\. retention basin that is Ave. said DECA President Sara Flnkelsteln. plex, which will have only one pub- approximately six feet deep. Plans The event, open to non-mem- lic entrance nnd exit. The street call for trees to lie planted to buffer bers, is a free afternoon that cele- has a narrow section that Police the basin. In addition, there will be brates healthy living, The pool will Chief Marshall Nelson warned underground stormwater systems be available all afternoon for open may cause traffic problems. to manage water (lows. swim, and a gymnastics obstacle Board worries about budget's fate Residents said the section is so Some residents said they were course and many carnival activi- narrow that two cars cannot travel concerned that the development ties are planned. •y KEVIN B. HOWCLL in their hands?" reduction is less important than in opposite directions at the same remain age-restricted housing; The police department will THE RECXIRD-PRESS Business Administrator showing that the board has put time. James Klynn, the applicant's attor- offer DARE information and Child Anthony Del Sordi said that no forth the best budget possible. "With all this traffic it's going to ney, said that restriction would be Identification and Stranger SCOTCH PLAINS — As they particular cut would provide a "The percentage (increases) be a nightmare in front of our a part, of t lie master deed to comply Awareness programs. County fire prepared to present a controver- significant decrease in the tax thia year are so large that to get houses," said Sally Rowland, a res- with federal guidelines. officials will demonstrate the sial budget to the public, Scotch levy. Every $100,000 cut from the it down to the level we think is ident of Johnson Street. He said the requirements state proper way to exit a burning build- Plains-Fanwood Board of expenditure side of the budget palpable in comparison to past However, John Vincenti, the that the primary homeowner must ing, the rescue squad will offer Education members last week saves taxpayers about $4.50 in years is unrealistic," Larkin said. applicant's engineer, said because »(> 55 or older and no more than 2 ambulance tours and the county discussed whether to make Scotch Plains and about $6 in "People want to see that you've the development is age-restricted percent of the complex (approxi- police will conduct child safety changes in the budget in an effort Fanwood, Del Sordi said. scrutinized the budget as much it will have a small traffic impact. mately one unit) could have a pri- seat inspections, to win support from residents. as you could." He said estimated there would bo mary owner younger than 55. Del Sordi pointed out this is Scoliosis and auditory screen- The board was scheduled to "If we honestly scruti- about 192 trips in and out of the Flynn also said if a resident's hold a public hearing on the the first year the board has made complex a day, compared to 550 for child inherited a home, it would ing will also be offered. And a mas- nize the budget and con- significant reductions to existing sage therapist, fitness demonstra- budget Thursday night, after a non-restricted complex. have to he sold someone 55 or deadline for The Record-Press. vey that to the public, we programs. He said board mem- Vincenti said there would IH: older. tions, and face painting are also bers cut about $670,000 in pro- planned. But at its March 20 meeting the few trips at peak morning and AH witnesses for the applicant board discussed whether to make can realistically expect grams to accommodate for rising evening hours, because most of the presented testimony, but For more information, phone cuts to the budget, which calls for costs. (903) 889-8880. those fence-sitters to vote homeowners are expected to be Vincenti will return as the board an 8.7 percent tax increase for for it" The board also talked about retirees. reviews Ferriero's report. A vote Scotch Plains and 11,2 percent the possibility of the budget The board trusted Vincenti's is expected at the meeting April Library expands increase for Fanwood. — Edward Saridakl being defeated in April. Del Sordi traffic analysis and board engineer 14 at 7:30 p.m. Since the initial tentative Board of Education said that if the budget doesn't borrowing privileges budget was presented, residents pass, it will go to the municipal SCOTCH PLAINS — have criticized it for either the member councils for review. Borrowing privileges for patrons large tax hike or reduction in "There is a certain percentage of the Scotch Plains Public Library existing programs. Board member Thomas Russo of people who are never going to have been expanded. Board President Lance Porter asked how much the district vote yes, and a percentage who Fibromyalgia? If you hold a library card you said the board will have a hard would save if it eliminated the will always vote yes," Saridaki Clark, N.I - A new, free 16 page report has heen published Ihul reveals can borrow up to 25 books at une time cutting enough to make a proposed seven new teachers. Del said. "The key is getting to those the "Untold Story" behind Pibmmyulgiu pain. Hhromyulgiu misdiugnosis tune for the two-week or four-week substantial difference to resi- Sordi said about $325,000, which that are on the fence...If we hon- and mistreatment is rampant and may lead lo countless years of unneces- limit. Videos can be borrowed for dents. Russo calculated would amount estly scrutinize the budget and sary .suffering. This free report reveals a natural, druylcss procedure (hut four nights; a fee applies for adult "I was thinking what would be to $20 off his tax bill. convey that to the public, we can is giving new hope to these patients with miraculous results for many. If feature-length videos. palpable for a resident after mak- "That's a couple of pizzas for realistically expect those fence- you suffer from (ibromyalgia you need this no B.S., no gimmicks free ' "We have also repositioned our ing all the cuts," said Porter. "If my wife and kids," Russo said. sitters to vote for it. I think we've report that is giving hope to tihromyalgia sufferers everywhere. To order videos and DVDs onto the main we can't give them something However, board members don a far better job this year your copy or this free report, call loll fret- 1-800-278-5388 floor to allow people to browse," that's palpable, what's the use of Edward Saridaki and Theresa (scrutinizing the budget) than we (24 hr. recorded message) Director Meg Kolaya said. cutting if we can't put something Larkin said the amount of a have in the past." She said the new policies, which went into the effect before the fire that briefly closed the Bartle Avenue building, are in response to patron requests. ROOFING A Scotch Plains library card is available to those who live and/or To Order Home Delivery! work in the township. For children Cape Cod $2,500 3 and up, a parent or legal SAVE TIME - SAW MONEY! ^- Any guardian must sign the applica- Bi-Level $2,700 tion. Split Level $2,900 Roofing • J< 'I Full information is available at TO ORDER BY PHONE: 1-8OO-3OO-9321 Price includes: removal of two layers of old shingles, dumpsters, complete clean the library or from (908) 322-5007. BY MAIL - SEND COUPONBELOWTO: up, 25 yr. shingles and all paper and permits. Register now NJN PUBLISHING • PO BOX 699, SOMEKVTLLE, >Q 08876 • ATTN: CIRCULATION for YMCA programs SCOTCH PLAINS — Registration begins tomorrow for HOME DELIVERY OF THE the spring session programs of the WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS KANW30D Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, Name • which begin April 14. New for adults this spring is Mailing Address. D NEW Subscription or Q RENEWAL Subscription "Aqua Attitude," a stretching, ton- Town Stale. .zip. Circle length ol subscription: ing and intense cardiovascular Subscription addressed to: 1 year 3years workout in the shallow end of the Phone YMCA pool. • My Check is enclosed. • IN COUNTY 17.00 34.00 New for youth are Junior • Please charge my HHVisa O Mastercard Tennis, basics in a "ralleybalT for- • Discover • American Express • IN STATE 20.00 48.00 mat for ages 6-8; and the Kids China LENOX"0?*81 Chess Club, elementary moves for C3OUT OF STATE 24.00 53.00 ages 6-9. Exp, Date (Senior Citizens - $3.00 Discount on 1 Year Only) A full schedule of classes is Signature available in the YMCA at 1340 Martine Ave, For more informa- March 20 through April 24 tion, phone (908) 889-8880. 15% t. 20% OFF PLUS Martin Jewelers' Regular 20% Discount Lenox China • Lenox Chinastonc Stars of Tomorrow Lenox Crystal SroKTSMEDICINE Performing Arts Camp, Cranford Lenox Carved Crystal ^.^^ (908} 276-5053 / [email protected] Presented by William Bell, R.PT. www.StarzOfTomorrow.com PREVENTING FALLS Falls are a major health concern to the bined, decreasing the incidence of falls by elderly in that they are the leading cause of 7 percent lids ;{ ortK. The program, April 9 at Roosevelt highlights of I he budget to a larger which included four sfXirts at a cost Intermediate School and 7:30 than usual audience in the high of $40,000, was cut from the budget Westfield Book Sale Co-Chair Anne Arkel, far left, poses with committee heads at a recent meet- p.m. April 10 at Edison school cnfi'U'ria. last year. ing. Also seated are Colleen Bodayla and co-chair Ed Orlando; standing from left are Eleanor Intermediate School. 'This budget uceoinpliHh<;s a lot in all, the Iward allocated an Senus, Dave Hensel, Dom Fontana and Clair Schierle. According to Board Finance with a lower tax increase than last additional $132,000 for athletics. Chair Anne Riegel, "This budget year," KiegH said. This included funding for the girls' addresses the district's priori- Board President Arlenc lacrosse team, assistant coaches for ties while staying under the Gardner added, "We're tlirilled to winter track, girls' cross country Westfield Book Sale offers state budget cap and at a lower include everything in this budget and field hockey, and funding for an tax increase than last year. The without H second question and ice hockey coach. This is the first priorities include new teachers, remaining under the upending time the district funded the girls' training, technology and addi- cap." lacrosse and ice hockey programs. an item for every interest tional support for our athletic Because of the. district's To accommodate rising enroll- programs." Donations have been coming in throughout the increased enrollment, it wasment it haw gone up by '10 |x-r- WESTFIELD — Over the years, Anne Arkel The proposed 2003-2001 allowed to increase spending by J>.f> cent .since If>fX) -•- nine teachers devoted many hours to working on the annual year, often from families moving out of town. The books are stored in local garages until the sale. budget totals $68.8 million, rep- percent, which amounts to alxmt a will I*; hired, including five at the Westfield Memorial Library book sale, even serving resenting a 6.3 percent tax $3.5 million increase. The tax high school. at times as chairwoman. Scores of volunteers then descent! on the library for the pre-sale, time-consuming job of setting up and increase, compared to 9,7 per- increase will be 6.3 percent, or a Employee lx'iiefi),s account for Then, for the pn.st two years she lived in M;iine, cent last year. $342 increase for the average $8.7 million of the budget, but whore her H|JOUHC: was handling a work-related pricing the books. home. Last year's increase was 9.7 project. When she returned to Westileld, «he had "It really is fun to be a part of it," said Arkel. Kiegt'l said the district was able to 1 percent, which amounted to an keep health can! increases to Ifi little idea that she would once again I* overseeing Proceeds Ix'iiefk the library. 'Babysitter's Training' average: increase of $48(1 percent, which she says is lower the library fundraiser. Arkel's preparation for her leadership role was The increase is lower In part than national averages. But the Friends of the Library called on Arkel interrupted recently when she underwent totalhi p at Red Cross chapter because of reduced debt service The InKird will have two more again, HO this year she and veteran Ed Orlando sire replacement surgery in New York City. But even WESTFIELD — The costs. public presentations on the budget serving as co-chairs of tin* five-day event that kicks her rehabilitation will not detract from her work. We stfi eld/Mountainside Riegel |>ointed out that the dis- in coordination with candidates' ofTTuenday at the library on East Broad Street. "I won't be lifting things," she said. "But I'll be Chapter of the American Red trict's |K*r pupil cost in less than the forums April 9, at 7:30 p.m. at "I'd rather run things than be a runner," Arkel there." Cross will be hosting a state overage, and the administra- ltooHcvett Intermediate School and laughed, explaining why she decided to oversee Donations will still Iw accepted noon-5 p.m. "Babysitter's Training" course tive cost j)cr pupil i.s also talow the April JO, at 7:30 p.m. at Edison more thun 100 volunteers. Friday, 9 am.-5 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. next month. Children ages 11-15 state average. intermediate School. The workers sort the donated books, shelve Monday. can learn what it takes to be a them in categories and and handle the .sales and The sale begins Tuesday, with a members' pre- responsible babysitter at these clean-up. The also determine which l>ook.K U'long in view 9 a.m.-noon. Memberships can tx> purchased classes. u special category lx»cause of their value. at the door. The public sale begins 2-9 p.m. The dates are 9:30 a.m.-l $$ CASH NOW !! "Onto in a while, we do find a treasure," Arkel Tuesday. p.m. April 3-4, 9 a.m.-4:15 p.m. Hiiid. Other sale days include 9 a.m.-9 p.m. April 26 and 9 a.m.-4:15 p.m. With more than 20,000 hooks available, the sale Wednesday-Friday and 9 a.in.-4:30 p.m. Saturday, May 10. An additional class will attracts a wide range of customers, from Ixwk deal- April 5. be offered 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Immediate $$ for Structured Settlements, ers to ordinary renders looking for bargain materi- For more information, call the library at (908) May 17 and hosted by the al. 789-4090. Westfield library. Notes, Accident Cases, Insurance Payments... Topics will include age-appro- priate activities, handling emer- CALL NOW! gencies, keeping everyone safe Teen injured in Route 22 accident inside and outside the home, J. G. Wentworth (800) 794-7310 making goad decisions, basic SCOTCH PLAINS— A At approximately 11:47 p.m., and the front passenger, Thomas infant and child care, breathing teenager from Union was airlift- Jonathan Colon of North Zokaay of Union, were transport- emergencies and basic first aid. ed to University Hospital in Plainfield was driving westbound ed to Mulenburg Regional Space ia limited and pre-reg- Newark ufter suffering head on Route 22 with I wo passengers. Medical Center in Plninfield for injuries during a car accident on He told police he attempted to injuries, The accident is under istration is required. The fee is Route 22 West near (ileumde pass n slower vehicle on the left investigation, according to $50 and includes a small first and lost control of his car. police. aid kit and babysitters hand- Avenue Friday night. book. Call the chapter at (908) Lauren Elker was thrown He hit the divider and then Police were not available to from the rear seat of a car she veered to the right and struck a confirm whether Elker or the 233-7090 or email was a passenger in after it spun pok\ which caused Elker to be other passengers were released [email protected]. out on a wet surface. ejected from the vehicle. Colon from the hospital. Red Cross hosts blood drive Wednesday WESTFIELD — The Westfi eld/Mountainside Chapter of the American Red Cross will host a blood drive 3-8 p.m. Wednesday at the Chapter GRECO FOR CARPET CLEi House, 321 Elm St. Blood donors must be at least 17 years of age, weigh more than ir Carpets Will Spring Time Fi 110 pounds and be in good gen- eral health. Federal regulations require donors to wait 56 days between donations. Donors are asked to bring picture ID, know their

WE CAN HELP NEEP YOU TRUCK IN' -•**-•- Social Security number and eat a full meal before donating. CALL ME ABOUT Save $15 For more information, call BUSINESS INSURANCE Standard 3-Seat SPECIAL <908i 233-7090. Sofa & Love Seat onW NELSON ESPELAND, LUTCF $2450 SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 07076 /instate Save Wind Ensemble shines (908)233-0300 Sold & 1 Chair Per Room Mm at opening competition. \Mhn»jpcn May nd b« oaijxnad wilh ctwr OHKI f/lV03 Wlh Thl» Comxxi Stih|i\l in ,U4iUtul«it ukthiiL.i][l for Best Percussion. The ensem- %-• ,;.*- i* ble will next compete April 2 at Carteret High School Microban The entire Instrumental Norman Greco WHOLE HOUSE Music Department will compete Disinfectant Up To 6 Cleaning Areas | April 10-13 at the Festivals of rof Mold/ MmMw, Odors, Fwai ft Ticks (Example - tiving Room, Dining Room ! Music in Boston. „ Hall & 3 Bedrooms)) The band, consisting of the most talented auditions in the 3lfl Scotchgard $109.95 school, is open by audition only ALSO AVAIIABLE and features three All-State it :L c _:l^-J f t fi fr . . W* caccx Mo, no( b. CI»Ud mA Oh. DIWI nwniy Doiwa Parpen ~ iiBTTsufnia if i E^iTM 4/11/03 musicians: senior trumpet Mike A state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a day by dedicated Gleason, junior flute Flora physicians and professional nurses Alexander and sophomore bari- tone Dave DeMair. Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center Oiu1 i>l ihi1 .irv.iV mint n.'spivh'il in|\iti<.-nt ,unl tuilp-ilkni Ki-li.iMii.ition (.'.enters 43 YEARS OF CARPET CLEANING Westfield Day Care : Nursing Care Center - Now Offering Respite Care Call Today for an Intmei nears 35th anniversary • irlor lonp-krm. sul> .wutf, httspkv.inJ Al/lu'iiiiorViyjx'p.»iicnts WESTFIELD — Westfield; • Servingivntrnl New JITM-V lur IH-.IIIV l)0yr.m, our w.irm, triendly stall provides the Day Care Center, the oldest such', hiphiM i|n.iliiy prolessiiin.il c.iro center in the state, is celebrating; • l'hyMc.il, iH.viipiiiuiii.il.sjvixli \: .utiviiu's t is 35th anniversary April 12. '. • Oii-sur dfiii.il is: jvisnn.il cue The public is invited to join • 1-908-233-2130 center staff 4:30-7:30 p.m. as the. • Mci.lw.iiv.iiid Mi'dk'.ihl.ilu'.ivs .lavpu'J •&••*•>•_• a ^ Westfield, N.J. 07090 center welcomes back the many R U N N ELL. ^K people that have offered support; 40 WalchungVfty, tartotey Heights. 10 07522 www.GREC0CARPETCLEANING.COM Eatily reached from Routei 21,24 A 79 Speri.itizal Hoipiul vl Union Cuunty over the years: former officers, Another uivln of tin Union County Bonn ot Chown Freeholders {futility htalth cjrr. ..connectnl to yfiu directors, teachers, students and. Com* vtiit our modem campus juit 1 mill from erlt 41 off 1-7S, offering panoramic views of tht current families. Watthung Mountain*. OIL unt 909/771-5901 www.UnftnCftuntyHJ.org/Runnellt/ For more information, call the'. center at (908) 232-6717. jlarch 28, 2003 Record Press A-5 Candidates' Night is Monday SCOTCH PLAINS — The incumbent, and Bf-t:y Ann ,,,\ch Plains-Fanwood commu- be presented on Channel 34. Please check the school district .;•••' is invited to meet the candi- The forum will bf moderated ,;er- at a Board of Education website. vvwwspfk 12 or^ for by a representative from the scheduling information. • miidates' Night 7:30 p.m. \W.-tfIf-ld League of Women j,,nday Hosted by the SP-F The school board election and \oter?., Afte-r making introducto- vote on the school budget will >TA Council, the event will take ry rt-mark.-. candidate- will .. i> in the board meeting room take place April 15. The polls iC rt-.-pond to qu^uons -ubmnted will be open from "2-9 p.m. in ;, the district office* at by PTA Council and meraWrt of ;v-r.Lrreen School. both Fanwood and Scotch t the -SPFHS Junior Statesmen Plains Four candidates are running Association The evening will For more information about ,, fill the three vacant seats for also provide an opportunity for Candidates' Night, please con voich Plains. The candidates questions from the audience. tact Heidi Sweeney, PTA Council >v George Gowen, Linda Nelson For community members vice president, at >90S> 322- ;;uuiiibent*, Thomas Russo unable to attend, the foruni will 6772 Reverend honored by Westfield PTC WESTFIELD — The Reverend support for all the youth in town. tht- ?tudent^ in West field."" hnstina M. McCormick, associate including youth with disabilities, Tht- Westfield 1TC p-oup pros- ustor for youth at The Tina considers each ^tudi-nt a> ,m f-nt.- the aw;mi aivnually to an indi- 'ivsbyterian Church in Westfield. individual with unique gifts .tnd vidual who be^t exemplifies posi- us been named recipient of the abilities, and is their champion :i> tive efforts in support of special .'i H>3 "Making A Difference" award they strujrele to tx-come the h»-st t-ducation. nvt-n by the Special Education tliey Cim IK-," McCormick, n graduate oi' onunittee of the Westfield Parent Ross added. "She LS invaluable Princeton Theological Seminary. [V; tclier Council. in supporting the emouon.il health w;i< ordained to the ministry of Students in the 2002 Westfield Summer Workshop Musical Theater Chorus production of "The In announcing the award win- of our student.-, \\V thank her tor Word mid Sacrament in U'VHi, the Wizard of Oz" pose with teachers Pamela Johnson and Natali Bock. itr. committee chair V. Starr Ross lier time, dedication, humor. :uid war she became a>^ociate pastor aid. "Tina has been an incredible guidance as she continues to sup- for vouth in Westfield. Westfield Summer Workshop Torah Center in Westfield currently registering students WESTFIELD — The Westfield Summer ings include participation in The Workshop Band. plans events Workshop is currently rvgistt'rinj: students for its The Kaleidoscope Department features 20 sec- 2003 summer program. This five-week arts pro- tions, including "Scientific Km mi liters," "Kitchen for Passover gram offers many diverse courses for children Chemistry" ami "Think Tank " from pro-school through ninth grade. Thi» program's Drama Department is undergo- WESTFIELD — The Union Traditional favorites in the Ails and Craft* ing a major change tins \v.\v A new effort. NJ Couny Torah Center will ho pre- Department include cartooning, pottery, needle- Workshop Summer Theater. ha> IHVII developed to senting "Passover Judaira work, origami, jewelry making and basketry. nu-orjxirate the skills of sni^mr,, dancing, acting Crafts" and "Model Matzuh Courses such as "Wind. Wings and Wheels" and set design. The department will offer students Bakery" April 6 at the Center, involve art projects that deal with (he theme <>t in tirades (5-9 an op]M»iuntty to improve on the 41H Central Ave transportation, while pup|>otry. mixed crafts ami many skills minicd to stage a complete pnxluction. Children nges 6-12 will have toy design capture the imagination of young At the conclusion of the project, students will their crafts session from l.'M- artists. In total. 7H separate sections of art cours- stage four [K'HnrmaiHvs of "The Music Man." The 2:'M) p.m. and children ngt's A-~i es are offered. direction and vocal dm-etion will In1 provided by will have their session from ii-4 The Communications Department's 22 sections • luan and Valeria Pineda of the l.iltlr Opera p.m. The 3-5 year olds will listen include newsroom. French. Spanish and video pro Company of New Jersey. to the Passover story, learn duction, while the Hance and Movement The Workshop also offers a piv-school program about the holidays and do a Department oilers 2-1 sections of courses include for -i-year-olds. available two, thive or five days related art and crafts project. fencing, tae kwon do. gymnastics, dance/pom and per week Popular holiday son^s will also hip-hop. Brochures for (he program have been mailed to be taught. For students who enjoy performing. Musical homes in West field. Scotch 1'laius anil Fimwwd. The center will also present a Theater Chorus oilers a chance to display their To enroll, complete the application form in the Family Model Matzah Bakery -i- talents. Students in tirades 2 and li can lake part brochure. To request a brochure, phone <90M> f>18- 4:45 p.m. and 5:15-6 p.m. April in "(!oiii' Buggy," a musical production about 1551. 6. The do-it-yourself Matzah insects, while middle-school students will perform The WSW program runs HMO a.m.-1*2:110 p.m. Bakery is an exciting, hands-on "A (.iershwin Portrait," n musical revue of the daily from June :lO-thily -U at Edison activity which allows children works of Cieorge and Ira Gershwin. Intermediate School at H00 Hahwuy Ave. The pro- and adults will mix, knead, roll The Music Department otters classes in key- gram is a division of the New Jersey Workshop for and bake their very own round boarding, strings and vocnl ensemble; course offer- the Arts. "Shmura Matzah." Rabbi Block, director of the center, stated "these programs will help the children get excited about the upcoming holiday of Passover and to start looking YouVe Invited To Our He's got a way with words forward to the Seder night." Alex Goldschmldt, a third grader at Westfleld's Wilson School, A complimentary Shmura Fox us 10 Year Annivereary is one of only 75 third graders in the nation to earn a perfect Matzah will bo given to every score In the first meet In the WordMasters Challenge — a family in attendance. national competition entered by more than 250,000 students. Admission for each program your news! Open Houee Above, Alex Is congratulated by his principal Dr. Andrew Perry is $5 per child. When: Friday, April 4th. W:00-6:00 and his teacher Tova Felder. Alex and other Westfield elemen- The programs are open to the (908) 575-6683 Saturday, April 5th, W-.O0-6-.0O tary students will participate In two more meeto in the coming public and everyone is welcome. months. For more information, call (908) Sunday, Aprii 6th, 11:OO-5:OO 789-5252. Where: Right here! Why: Shop for Unique Gifts in a relaxed atmosphere Oliver Howarth Artists, Crofters, Vendors • Refreshments • Prize© May A June StreetFoirs • Games Paving & Excavating • Free gift with every purchase QUAUTY VSSVRPASSED /A THE INDUSTRY! Free Exhibitor Packets & Drheways ac S www. StreetFoirs, org Problems • Belgium Blinks • Kailroad Tits • Stump Grinding • Water Lines • Stutrs < I ndtrground Boring: or call 908-654-1400 Family Owned & Operated $5.00 off ;i purchase of $25.00 or more. Sponsored by: ill... l(.nl ll'lli. J FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED CRANFORD Chamber of Commerce METUCHEN Chamber of Commerce SPRINGFIELD Chamber of Commerce 2520 U.S. Highway 22 East, Scotch Plains 908-753-7281 NJN Publishing (908) 233-5004

It's Spring-Make WOMEN'S A Fresh Start! AT THE FINANCIAL SEMINAR FOR SERIOUS WOMBN INVESTORS "THE BIGGEST MISTAKES WOMEN INVESTORS MAKE AND HOW "The 30 Minute Circuit Training Workout" To AVOID THEM" A QUICK, EASY. AFFORDABLE WORKOUT EXCLUSIVELY FOB MEN Save 10-60% Hosted • Highly Trained Professional Staff t"" Rtctfw J Monday March 24th - Saturday March 30tl By: Stewart A. Hitter • Body Cuts System Promotes BodyFat Low, [ RA0> OFF! Senior VP for Prudential Financial Builds Loan Miwdo * Atducw Stows iQU/O Wir! Racnuets Etc •YouCMiRMtivoAII-TheBeiMfita" | Initiation When: 1010 South Avenue West Tuesday, April 8 at 7:00 PM In Only 30 Minutes 908-233-3414 • Safe For Men Of All Ages •Y Westfield NJ Where: The Westwood Fno TShirt Or Workout Towol Whon You Join Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10am-6pm 438 North Avenue, Garwood Thursday 10am-7pm Saturday 10am-5pm CALL FOR YOUR A FREE EVALUATION TODAY!!! Admission is free but space is limited * An additional 50% discount will be added to all mcrkdowns/discounts For tickets please call Rosie DeSimone 1085 A Raritan Road, Clark au«*v» All sales are final. No returns, credits or exchanges. (908) 789-7827 or (800) 265-5736 C732) 381-9300 Limited to shop inventory Club Logo items not included. Record Press March 28, 2003 Commentary

Jersey Boy Smart growth WECOHOMIJTS REPORT strategy is welcome For yvura HpniwJ in New .Jersey has been likn the weather — <*ve.ryborly (.silks ;ibout it hut nobody dr«?s Mike Deak Hnythinn about it. In the piiKt fi(>cii(l<', the r'jisicHt way to fight, cn-eimitf Will there development iifiH beon through the libenil iw. of t.;ixpny- c*r money: (JovernnH'iit entities have spent millions to purchase property mid development. ri^hLn. 'Hint has be sacrifice |>c!f;ri popular mutiny nt;it.e. residents; citizens who art' ordinarily irKerised over rising property taxes an- will- ing to pay a lew dollar'K more to keep upon n\mi:c. back home? Hut (.INII'M not enough. Even as more and more h»nrJ It is now 8:39 p.m. Monday, haH been preserved, inure and more hind i* being devel- March 24, 2003. Whatever I write oped. Anil that, has led to prohletiiK everyone here in in the next 60 minutes about the Central .Jersey knows all too well choking traffic war will probably be rendered irrel- janiH, higher enroilmenl in .schools and ever increasing evant by the time you read this. property tax hills. Something more WIIK needed to fight The situation L« fluid, to use a term used in military press conferences. Kprawl. Perhaps the. worst has happened in Now (Jov. James ft. Mcdreevey h.-iH announced a pro- the interim. I jet's hope for the best. posed number of changes to the state Municipal L;ind The hours since last Wednesday line I-aw that will give inure power to municipal officials have beon exhausting. Many of us to fight unwanted development. Along with the stale's have spent hours transfixed by the "big map" which outlines targeted area for "smart continuous television coverage of growth," New .Jersey is tin the verge of having a strong, the war; with 24 hours to fill, the coverage has concentrated on repe- two-pronged .strategy to coiuhat sprawl." tition of the minutiae. en repeated over and over, with analysts far ment. No longer should taxpayers lie forced to hear the from the fog of the battlefield burden of new roads, schools and sewers every time a reaching grand conclusions based McMaiiHion is built or a mall is erected." on an incomplete set of facts. It's Under the governor's proposal, municipalities will he Letters to the edrtor endless premature speculation. Yet given the power lo impose impact fees on development we are hungry for the next morsel 8O that developers, not properly taxpayers, hear the? true of news from the front iis we eager- ly allow ourselves to l*»come pris- coHt of added roads, sewer systems and new schools that oners of the television. ronult from new development in a municipality A local School district must tighten its belt government may impose impact fees to cover a broad To The H«-s«'d tax iiu'ri'iiHi' from tin* loml school tlistrit-t. It is school district. Tcnchers and administrators should ing in Baghdad? How can we stare treatment and sewerage, Hood control and stonnwaler a difficult topic, find it is time to limit; some common IM> asked to pay more as well. so long at a fixed camera pointed seiiKt1 into (lie converHiitnin. Any nii'mixc in taxes at The Hillary increases and health care cost into a Baghdad night? Are we management, educational facilities, municipal parks, afraid that if we turn away for a and open space thi> hinil Irvrl IMHIH down ti> two thing.s: first, fuscal increase brings me to the second point, which is the hy tli<' scliool district itiul second, understanding of the community by public officials second we may miss the next explo- Another proposal would allow municipalities to look nutting til the loc;)l coinnniMity liv the dis- Many people in this area are or were employed by sive flash? After awhile, the cover- tit off-Hilt* impacts, such as traffic, parking mxi recre- trict My I'fliel is that neither is given the required the companies that have reduced their workforce by age becomes numbing; tluit's not ation, when reviewing a development application. In atteiitiiin. 20 (HTcent, M) percent, 60 percent or even more. good. War is not another reality addition, municipalities will be required to communicate Many others who have bven fortunate to avoid the show. War is not a high-tech video Kirnt. let's tnki' a Itmk at the fiscal res|i(iiisit»lity. game when* we never se** the faces with each other on development projects and master Has iiiiyiMic troiii ihr aduuuist rat KIII tnki-n it look awful experience of layoffs nre trying hard to keep of the enemy War is grim, ugly and planning by expanding notification requirements from around the H\U\V of New .lersey and compared their jobs Salary increases are few and far between obscene. The glory only exist* in the 200 foot (o all adjoining municipalities, host county and Scotch I'lains-KanwiiDil diNirict to other districts in The part of health care costs paid by employees is minds of madmen. counties within 1,000 feel. the .state'.' 1 am nut talking aliout numher of stu- iiK-reasiiiK quickly, with no raises to offset them dents per class, etc. lltnv about percent of money District officials should pay closer attention to whnt There are no rules for how we In addition, the Municipal Lund Use Law would spent fits is mentioned If ter. Asking for a tax increase to weather this eco- But then1 is no st»n.se of sacrifice age will he vigorously opposed by developers and the Hillary increases cannot bo afforded, they should not nomic storm shows ignorance on the part of local permanent shadow government of well paid Trenton lob 1 on the homefront \\V do not truly I* niven out, period. JudKin^ by the request for more officials and a disconnect from the constituency. feel the sting of war and I hope we byists, hut it's time to adopt these proposals which are money, they cannot IK- afforded with current budget What will happen if wu allow the tax increase to never do \\'v do, however, live consistent with what most state residents want. level, so why were the salary increases given out? go through now and state government increases under the shadow of terrorism and W«' all know that union contracts are in place. If state funding next year? Will our taxes will be low- I hop*- that what we all fear never money to fund the union contract for its duration is ered? Probably not. The answer again comes down happens. Until Sept. 11, 2001 we nviiilul'le without (join^ to the taxpayers, we don't to fiscal responsibility as the means to get through lived a charmed life in tliis country; have a problem. If fundiun is nnt available, do not these tough times. Pair the fiscal responsibility with it's over. And idl those who said that sipn the contract. The same jjoes for health care letter understanding of the local community, and life ui America would never be the The Record-Press is here for you costs. Employees all over the U.S. are asked to pay we may just be onto something. saline after that awful day have nuiiv and more out of their wallet for healthcare MICHAL SZOPINSKI been proven correct, probably in The following information should help you gel your ideas costs; we should take a pa^e from that book within way's they never imagined. 1 Scotch Plains and community news into 77K Itcaml-Ptvss: I don't know what prompted me Call Editor Cuvg Marx at (9081 fwfHitiHT with story sug- this weekend to remember W.H. gestions, questions or comments. Auden's classic poem, "September For sports, call Dan Murphy at <908) !>7f)-«5W, Somorville j>oet shortly after the start of World NJ 08876. To The Record-Press: Senior citizens aged 65 or older nnd persons on War II. Auden sensed correctly the Hue to a fire at the Scotch Plains Library, our Social Security disability should also know the fil- w-orld would never be the same Our fax number is (90S) f>7f>-(i(>8U. after the day Hitler invaded Our e-mail address is incoim* tax preparation program for seniors and ing date for the property tax reimbursement pro- low-income persons had lo relocate. Many thanks Poland. The opening lines of gram has been extended to June 1. Auden's poem have an eerie rele- go to Tom Atkins, Scotch Plains Township If you qualify according to income guidelines, Manager, and his stall, Madeline and Toni, for pro- vance: viding us with an office and facilities to keep our please call the Scotch Plains Library at (908> 322- "/ sit in one of the dnvs volunteer tax program continuing. 5007 for an appointment. On Fifty-second Street Also many thanks go to Scotch Plains Library EDWARD EVANS Univrtain and afraid Local Coordinator As the clctvr futpes expire KI 1) SU1UH I'l AINS I ANWIKH) Director Meg Kolaya and her staff for taking Of a imv dishonest decade.' phone inquiries for tax preparation appointments. Senior TM Program And Auden knew it would be dif- NJN Publishing © 2003 ficult for most people to compre- A Penn Jersey Advance. Inc. Newspaper hend the grim realities of war "Faces along the bar Take responsibility to keep air clean Cling to their aivrage daw Publisher Eileen RWtul The lights must never go out. Editor lire* Marx W8-V7V6687 To The Record-Press: plant facility emissions. Bush has really agreed to The music must alu ays play." Sports Editor Dan Murphy 908-S7V669I More than 30 years ago Congress adopted the allow increased pollution from at lenst 17,000 If the war persists, then we may Telctcnlcr Manager Carol titucr Clean Air Act, which helps to cut back pollution power plants and oil refineries nation wide. The so- be faced with terrible quandaries. 610-2 WWW emitted by many major power plants, but still it is ralled cap is higher than emission standards Should we. to use the British not enough. Pollution from our nation's power acceptable today. phrase, just "carry on" with our plants sends hundreds of thousands of people to the Cleaning up the power plants should begin as everyday lives? Should we start emergency room nnmuilly. causes tons of thousand? soon as possible. Switching to cleaner fuels, increas- considering ways to change our of premature deaths, and forces millions to endure ing energy efficiency, and increased use of renew- lives to adapt to a new set of dan- asthma attacks. able energy resources would greatly improve the gerous circumstances? Or in the Currently M0 million Americans live where condition of our environment. words of head Kink Ray Davies, do 44 Vetrr*HS Mrmtoriml Ihirr tot. Somttriiir, V (WW76 smog levels are high enough to cause health prob- Consumers could save $46 billion in electric bills we "got to be a Superman to sur- Presictenl Thunuj H. Kn-krl >X>8 "H2-I'-l" KM (nil lems. As if this were not bad enough, loopholes in by using more efficient lighting, appliances, and vive?" tlu> Clean Air Act allow the dirtiest power plants to industrial equipment. By the year 2020 solar and By the way, you can have your Senior VP Ofvorjiuim lim-ph Gtnluso continue functioning without any restraint. wind energy* could make up 20 percent of our ener- own Superman. CotUfulU'r , Mat$ini \\ In 1SWS1 New Source Review, the Clean Air Act's gy use, and greatly reduce pollution in our atmos- At the Sharper Image in the PmtiHihin MamgiT ...... Mm most effective pollution reducing tool, signed an phere. Bridgewater Commons, a 7-foot agreement with New Jersey's Public Service Every New Jersey citizen should call or write to fiberglass Man of Steel can be Electric and Gas iPSE&G> that was supposed to Christie Todd Whitman, the Chief Administrator of yours for $5,000 land the two-vear reduce our pollution by 54,000 tons.This agreement the EPA, and tell her that our health should not be warranty costs just $199.95.) But f*KnMi%hnl un lfnl.ii tn \|\ IVMnhim; , VI1 I rnlr.il \u- 1 I.KI,. M II-.K. and New Source Review are now under threat from up for negotiation. The number is; (919» 541-0211. this is not the time for fantasy; <*KW> <"s hhM). Niviiiil ilin |»is(jtf pan) Jl frjnliml. VI trilllv l>i JS1MIWI N ph-ivr MTKI duiiisMn \l\ PUMK'UII superheroes couldn't stop the rUIUlnKiiliillHT.I^iKin l*w. N«i»i\ilk- Nt iWH'd. Snl**"nr*h«i rjii-> In null, rnw \ru within I num <.>nntv jll I SIM Um'HJI While appearing to be working with the future and our children's future is still our responsi- World Trade Center from falling Environmental Protection Agency and the Clean bility. Please do your part to keep America beautiful. Perhaps it is time for all of us, in Circulation: 1-600-300-9321 • News: 906-575-6686 Air Act, the president is actually causing damage SARAH LEU our own infinite ways, to be heroes • Advertising: 732-396-4404 m Classified: 1-800-559-9495 instend. By seemingly placing n cap on the overall BatlaMaad perhaps it is our opportunity to be another greatest generation. BOB KATZ KAREEM HARRIS NANCY FREUNDLICH Westfield KEVIN CLARK WERNER GLASS MICHAEL LAND Westfield Wcstfield i still support it. (But) I would like minister Westfleld Wcstfield It's still the same, I m opposed I support tho troops, but I still to have seen more evidence. Bethel Baptist Church No, it hasn't. I still suppoit it I support it mere Tin* Iraqi poo- to it. I don't think we should !iave mixed feelings about m definitely against it. plo i\tt> showing tlifn true colors slaughter innocent people. 'Atiether wo should" tie over by piiMemiing to surrondor and Shore then shooting >it oui troops. School board elections give voters a unique chance to participate ty umw »> *w ^^ tj1(1 ppni|x>seni!)<)StHdj lbudgeH1,)j.,.t( andeaandeann sug annuall schooschooll electionelection.. Kl'J! district.-district-s Anyv citi/ecitizenn whwhoo i is legalllegallyy ivirii 1 -<'H(M)L HOARIXS ASSOCIATION gest areas to U cut Hut it may pn'scntcd voli'is with Imiu! issuer lered lo vole can participate. also leave the budget as is State tor Imn; ti'nn (in.uuiii): nl scbmil A recent poll sjton.somi by tlu> Guest commentary When IUKI where do 1 vote? law also provide- a piocev> fur cnnst Micimn proied.-.. i iLluji organization and the oduca- All registered voters receive 11 school Ixiatils lo appeal municipal Mow do I lt>;iiii nhoiil lite :-in journal "Phi Delta Kapp:m" .--ample Uilliil li-ting all candidates cuts to defeated SIIHHII budgets jnctpost-tl -pivi(io are tiled with the board ciiiididnles in my com- u'nioU: 71 percent of parents constraint at a lime ot posed budget and attditlonal ballot oversee^ the oj*-raiu:iis of the pub mcrea.-ed ,-late 1 'ouiilllssioiier nf Kducation niunity'.' . iiiiinwide give thi> school their demand Uapu em oil imestions. .is well as the polling h< cK)!- (in Ix-h.dloi tlu. citi/en.- Why is iht*i-e nioit- Itinii out- Hv law. .1 Miiimi.it \ ol I I 1 Mi-t tlukl attends a grade o|"..\ or >.lii. state and federally place .mil hunt , ol operation. of your cmimuiuity The boaiil d<»- tn.md.ited ,-pei'lal education pro (|iie>(ion on tin* bullot in my district'.^ |t['u|i*)-i'd lnnii'.cl nui'-t !« Inlormalion mi polling times mid ', In Now Jersey, a recent > 1 not manage tin- school.-; th.it's th .mil ri -ilu; insurance coniiiuiiiit>°. 1 1 1 llll li 1 l iirlcton Institute poll shows tliitt iV" "'; "A- . "'"-i:'!"' •i''» l.K-.ilions ..-. also available from vour job ol tlie superintendent or tint t and ntihtv cn>1.- ha\e all had an Typically, nio.-.t SCIUMII district.- th«' stliiHil lni;ird inti.-l buhl .1 i • •.vide, and f*ruwinn, majority of the local boa ill 1 if cdnr.it ion or the ollici' school administrator, who is hint! c ci».-t ofoperating pub present voter.- wilh a single tinau bi1,Hint', on t In1 budp'.i'l I .nc.d :.lie's residents express similar impact nn t nf MIIII ciiunlN clerk Stilti* Inw and evaluated by the Uuml. In be M'huo!.*. •or the >econd consecu cial qlle-lloli llie proposed "base new s|>.i|M"r:. ulh'it run :-i .ilxmt .•ntiment.s. 1 rrijiiurs that polls tn the aniiuiil essence, tin- job of the local I man! ot tiM ve.ir. IIKMI -chiiil di-irict.-' mu>i hudget " Hul a nuiiitn'r ol ilistnct.- the |irti|ui--rd -IIIIKII btidjU'l .uid < (pinion polling is one method of education is nut to run the schools. illiml rhi I11111 ht upi'li IllIIU f) Jl 1 iliei-l t he.-e demand.- with tro.-en also present \otets with one oi ".clutol l>t).ird uiriubc! clf< t inn-- 1 |iiu I towcvii, m;uiv coiiuiiunilivK tin pulse of tlu> j*t>ple on luit to MH that they are well run level- ot -late .\u\ or .1 liegligible more additional ballot questions In idilit inn. mil HI :>:itii ,'.il niti < will stliidtllr idilll Hindi po issues and attitudes. Hut The hoard earrie- nut its role bv ilicrea-e in -tatt- Mippol't. 1'h.ti ha.- seeking authorization lo spend a >mh .!•- tin' l.i'.ti'.iif nl' Wiimi'ii hi- citizens of New .Jersey have at .-ettnig goals, making |xihcies on left them with three option.- lo use sjtei lite a mo mi I ol u ion ev tor part ic V'uti'r:-, idtrti liii.-l i.tndul.ili' hour.-- ..mil a more direct, and effective. citmciiliim. student lii.-tiplme and in balancing (he edncatinii.il need- ular progranis or senues (nriini.-- Nnticc el llii'-i- nifchnt:- •imi'ss to weigh in on their schools personnel; reviewing and ilelitiei at ol student.-- \\ u h the t'inaucial con The additional or "secnnd ballot ,11 id i>( luT <'l<'1 11011 mIUMn. 11 inn tit. iv ii/i-nt 11/ Iiu \in- -Ivisfy nid the future direction of our ing over the pro|xvsed budget; and cern.- ot the conitiiitiulv education i|ueslions propose expenditures be lift 1.nil .INI m IT Inc.d ;u 1 (•;-•• c.iblc Hi'ttriin ASSIH litlmti 111 May 2002, 1 r.ddren's education. That's the negotiating contract.*, with employ p rug ran i i ill-, pro(n'i1v lax inctea- that the local school hoard In-lieves tcli'viMiin Ifr r-. 11 imiuhri nf tin MuttritV >:inual school election. On Tuesday, ee union>. e-, or. mo-t tie<|uen!lv. a I'Dinbma are needed to .-(i]ipnrt the cduca W'lm in cli^ibb' to vote in /I'M-IT l' Hitiml of \vni 1"). approximately 1 ./»;>() How iin|M>rtant in the local Hull of the two tion program iTho requested (lit' iimiiiitl school cli't'tion? F.ilui •tititm ill I nnihifliDu/ CiilllllY. «urd of education |X)sitioiis and *eh<»ol hutlget? What impact t*s have ex|M'lldltUi'es do nol need to lit ..'in pn>|Kt.sed local school luidgi'l.* I he school budget is a "game the on the pi«»p<>.s4'd budget? within the district's .spi'iidiug cap > \,\\ l)e on the ballot statewide It's plan' or blueprint (or the entire When \oterv a|ipio\i' I In' .-el tool Some iHiaids have used Mcond bal ,!i exervise in democracy not avail- education program It addresses dl>lri4-|V prnpo.-ed btiilget. they lot ijuestions lo seek funds lo hue iiili- to citizens of most states In acadenucs, extra curruular active have enaeted the local publti additional leathers Heeded to keep ;u t. the tlurden State is one of onlv tie.- and eiiru'hltlent programs, as -CIKHII- finance plan for tin- lollou class si,:r at the level de.-ored hv I he A Perfect Little Present for the Future. < >i-n in which voters have a dmvi well as Mipixirt services such such ing ,-chool vi'.tr And the iniinui lomtnuiulN Uthfi i|iiestii>n.- have iv mi jjrojxjsec! schml o|K>ratmg as trans|Kinatiiin, food ,-crvtce and palitv then ii-rulie, the li«cal rev addressed security systems, tech .!ldnet. business ujxTation.- ejlue- May lew i needed lo support nology upgrades or alter school and Open Your IRA Today! Muring my 10 years of local In New Jersey, the local school t he liudget enrichment programs l.asl year, 7!» I1UH)I hoanl membership, people distnct luidgt't mu.-t lie balanced [i Votel>- leji'il .1 srhtm board's school district1- plaeed one or more •tU-n ask me about the role that the that i>. expenditures eamuit exceed pni]Mi>ehare with you the answers to imposed I) percent sjH'iuling cap. iiiumi'ipality ran reduie I be and other referenda on the ballot <>mi' of these questions: This year's projH)sed school amount of linal revenue relleited in on April I ft, I hiring last year's What in the local Nchool budgets reflect the job school toard's role? boards fanni in balancing the need "There's New Hope For Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Sufferers!..." 'Dollars for Students' Union County, NJ- Acoituowrsial lav ivport has just Ixvn rcli'iisftl wliith is an^'ciinj! il»x.tins all over the atiuitry. U you siif- campaign set to begin ft-i from symptoms rdak'il to atrpal tunnel syntlronif and are tired of wearing splints, takui;; pills or hearing iilxnit surycry, then KANWOOD — The Scotch Mains-Fnnwood Scholarship you need this free re|«>rt To order your copy of this stunning new 'mtulation conducts its 3(ith re|x>n\ call toll lice 1-K00-2H6-4W7 24 hr. recorded message. iinual "Dollars for Students" iiulraising campaign Saturday Jersey Schodl-Age Care nd Sunday, April 5-6. Coalition, which ban a mailing Nearly 90 high school studenUs address in We.-itlielri. She nlso is Term: 30 Months ill K« «i"oor to door in the town- the chairman of the Weslfu-ld lup and Iwrough to solicit funds. Y'.s Child Cart* ('omniittee and Plumbing or Drain Problems! liese students also will l>e at is active in an education fund fleeted intersections in Scotch with ties to th<- West field Hoard 'lams and Fanwood that week- of Education. nd The foundation is soliciting Ce-nco holdf .< master's iiuls m a mnss mailing as well. degree in education .uid child Up to $67.50 0 "Dollars for Students" raises care administration (Venn -mds for college scholarships 3.05% Lesley Ccillcge in Cambridge, Minimum to npi-M only $1,000. i\en to Scotch Plains and Mass. Fixed For Free 'anwood high school alumni. -No Child Left Behind" is a I«n> than $100,000 was given Traditional or Roth, your Town Hank IRA is the U.S. government program relat- Here are Just a Jew examples ! ist year to 86 applicants. ed to school funding and test- smart, safe way lo plan for tomorrow, today. In addition to its own grants, ing . Clogged Kitchen and Bathroom Sinks Don't forget, the deadline to open your 2002 in* foundation administers 24 The advisory council "is com- IRA is April 15. 2OO!5. ilu-r scholarships and funds posed of educators, parents and Leaky or Running Toilets $/'^ 50 '"in 23 established scholarship members of community-based Leaky Faucets ¥% I' i>e«iur (Great rate for CD savers, too!) If you are not contacted in por- of education who help identify Clogged Sewer Lines lut.il hill n and wish to participate, send local implementation opportu- |'ur donation to Scotch Plains- nities and challenges surround- We're Doing This to Win Your Business! anwood Scholarship ing education funding." accord- We're so cuntidi-n!. you'll Iv su pleased with our fast ;ind friendly oundation, P.O. Box 123, ing to a release? from the School- esstfield an wood, NJ 07023. Donations Age Care Coalition. On-Time Service, we believe vou'll become a customer for life! re tax-deductible to the extent You Will Soticv the Diffcroicc... llowed by law. Rosary Society to screen Service video on Mother Teresa 520 South Avenue •V\ Mm Si red Vestield woman named SCOTCH PLAINS — The Altar ^^Professionals Wcsilicld. N|0"/W0 V/cMlicM, N|070% r u i> education council Rosary Society of St. Bartholomew Richard Bogda - Master Plumbers License #09897 :,•/ t,i; .-, •>.•!' •./,' FDK ducation Department. Striite f'rtifrvtiufulv Ini The Westfield resident is the planned. All parish women are wcutive director of the New invited.

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Monte, FDC Record Press March 28, 2003

Scotch Plains, 2:30 p.m. Free. of St. Bartholomew the Apostle Registration: (908) 889-5500. Church, 2032 Westfield Ave., This week Scotch Plains, 7:30 p.m. April 7. I Police Log I (908) 322-5192. MONTHLY MEETING — of Westfield, 11 a.m.-l p.m. (908) SCOTCH PLAINS vehicle stop on Harrow Road 233-3535. FRIDAY Fanwood Republican Club. Railroad station, North A resident of Canterbury March 20. FRIDAY APRIL 4 Avenue, Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Drive reported the theft of a SKY SHOW — Ernie Rossi April 7. (908) 322-3241. washing machine and dryer from Bruce E. Francois of Clark MARCH 28 SUNDAY on the history of telescopes. SAFE BOATING — course her home March 21. was picked up on a contempt of BOOK SALE — plus tapes, Sperry Observatory, Union at Union County College, 1033 The owner complained that court warrant for $500 March CDs and videos. Scotch Plains she rented the home to a couple, 20. MARCH 30 County College, 1033 Springfield Ave, Cranford, 6-9 and the machines were in the 3^ :*: :y: Public Library, 1927 Bartle CPR RALLY — CPRSpringfield Ave., Cranford, 8:30 p.m. April 8, 9. Registration: Ave., Scotch Plains, 9 a.m.-5 house when they moved in. Tyrone E. Robinson of New- instruction for adults. Jewish p.m. Free. (908) 233-8741 or (908)709-7601. When the couple moved out, the York City was picked up on war- p.m. March 28, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Community Center, 1775 Oak www.asterism.org. POETRY READING — by March 29. (908) 232-5524. owner inspected the house and rants out of Jersey City at Tree Rd., Edison, 11:30 a.m.-4 local author Gwyn English found the items missing. Central and Myrtle avenues FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — p.m. $15. Registration: (908) Nielsen at Scotch Plains Public March 20. "Gosford Park." Fanwood 756 6414, Ext. 10 or 27. *** SATURDAY Library, 1927 Bartle Ave., 7 A Raritan Road resident He was held on $4,000 bail Memorial Library, North Ave., LAP WEAVING — hands _ __„ _ p.m. April 9. (908) 322-5007. Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Free. (908) on. Miller-Cory House APRIL 5 reported the theft of a credit card and transferred to Jersey City 322-6400. CANDLELIGHT BALL — March 21. Police. Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., BOOK SIGNING — "Long 39th annual event for The Arc The victim stated her daugh- •FOOTLOOSE' — winter Westfield, 2 p.m. Adults $2; stu- Shot" and "Playing for Pride," Rita Mazza, 44, of Toms River musical of Scotch Plains- of Union County. L'Affaire, ter had the credit card with her dents 50 cents; under 6 free. children's books by Tim Tocher. Route 22, Mountainside, 7 p.m. and that sometime during the was charged with driving while Fanwood High School, 667 (908) 232-1776. Town Book Store, 255 E. Broad intoxicated and criminal mis- Westfield Rd., Scotch Plains, 8 April 12. Reservations: school day someone rummaged St., Westfield, 11 a.m.-l p.m. www.artunion.org or (908) 754- through the girl's bag and stole chief March 21. p.m. March 28, 29. Adults $10; (908) 233-3535. it. The bag was secured in an Mazza was charged with students, seniors $5. Tickets: 7826. ANNIVERSARY PARTY — unlocked locker at Scotch Plains- drunk driving after a motor vehi- (908)233-8643. WEDNESDAY Fanwood High School. cle accident. The criminal mis- ASTEROIDS! — see and for Westfield Day Care Center, 4:30-7:30 p.m. April 12. (908) *** chief charge was filed alter she touch one with the help of Alan APRIL 2 allegedly she ripped the paper Witzgall. Sperry Observatory, SUNDAY 232-6717. Jose Durand Jr. of Bronx, N.Y. BLOOD DRIVE — at Red BLOOD DRIVE — at was charged with driving while towel dispenser off the wall at Union County College, 1033 Cross office, 321 Elm St., the police station. Springfield Ave,, Cranford, 8:30 APRIL 6 Muhlenber^ Regional Medical intoxicated Saturday. Westfield, 3-8 p.m. Donor BASKET WEAVING — Durand was stopped for p.m. (908) 233-8741 or Center, Park Ave., Plainfietd, 4- Nicholas Sinish, 40, of requirements: (800) NJ with Eileen O'Shea. Miller- 8 p.m. April 14. Donor require- allegedly speeding on Route 22 www.asterism.org. BLOOD, Ext. 140. East. During the motor vehicle Central Avenue was charged Cory House Museum, 614 ments: (800) NJ BLOOD, Ext. with driving while intoxicated Mountain Ave., Westfield, 2 140. stop, the officer reportedly p.m. Adults $2; students 50 smelled an alcoholic beverage on and possession of cocaine after ACTIVE OLDER ADULT his breath and made the arrest. being stopped on Central Avenue SATURDAY THURSDAY cents; under 6 free. (908) 232- — trip to Lambert Castle and ***•• March 22. 1776. Great Falls (Paterson). Bus Thomas Lynch, 21, of :Y M * MARCH 29 APRIL 3 OPEN MIC — for singers, leaves YMCA, 1340 Martine Plainfietd was charged with drug Hany Ibrahim of Plainfield BOOK SIGNING — "A Busy 'SPRING CRAFT LADY' — comedians and spoken word Ave., Scotch Plains, 8:45 a.m. possession after a motor vehicle was picked up on a warrant out Person's Guide to a Life You instruction for all. Ashbrook artists. Internet Lounge, 256 April 16. $46. Registration: stop Sunday. of Summit and charged with pos- South Ave., Fanwood, 7 p.m. After the stop, officers session of marijuana under 50 Love" by Jamie Novak. Town Nursing and Rehabilitation (908) 490-1234 or www.thein- (908) 889-8880 by March 31. Book Store, 255 E, Broad St., Center, 1610 Raritan Rd., MEETING — for Business allegedly smelled burnt marijua- grams after a motor vehicle stop ternetlounge.com. and Professional Association of na from inside the vehicle. They Sunday. SPRING CONCERT — of Fanwood. The Chelsea, 295 searched the car and found two v * * New Jersey Intergenerational small bags of suspected marijua- Giovanni Simeone, 29, of Orchestra. Cranford High South Ave,, Fanwood, 6:30 p.m. April 28. Registration: clayp- na in the front passenger seat. North Avenue was charged with School, 201 West End Place, A juvenile was also taken into driving while intoxicated after Need braces? Cranford, 3 p.m. Adults $6; sen- [email protected] or (908) 889- 4300 by April 25, custody. being stopped on North Avenue iors, students $4. (908) 709- Sunday. 0084 or www.njio.org. WORKSHOPS — "Justice *** Need help in selecting or Just Desserts." First Baptist A resident of Hetfield Avenue *** Church, 170 Elm St., Westfield, reported a snow plow assembly A Vernon Place resident an orthodontic specialist? 7 p.m. May 1, 8, 15, 22. Free; was stolen from his vehicle, reported the theft of a girls' COMING bring a Bible and a pad. which was parked in the drive- Huffy bicycle and a Big Wheel Registration: (908) 233-2278 by way. toy tricycle from the front lawn of April 15. the home. The items are valued www.njbraces.org WESTFIELD at $120. UP MUSEUM TRIP — OR CALL TOLL FREE 1 -888-64-BRACES \ MOTHER TERESA — A Prospect Street resident *** Philadelphia Museum of Art. reported someone scratched her SPONSORED BY THE NEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION OF video for Altar Roaary Society Bus leaves Municipal Building, A Mercedes Benz hood car March 19. emblem was stolen from the 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, *** south side train station March 8:30 a.m. May 6. $42. A bicycle was reported stolen 20. The value of the theft was HOURS. MON.-THUHS 9AM • 9PM Prepayment required: (908) from outside Jefferson School on $150. LOWEST -u & SAI 9AM lOi'M • SUM 10AM 6^M 232-2631 by April 6. Boulevard March 19. The bike *** P R I P F ^ WALKA-THON — "Step Up was valued at $350. The front hood emblem of a GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. for the Arc." Union County Vo- *** Jaguar was reported stolen from Bring In my compttlior'i Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices J Tech, 1776 Raritan Rd., Scotch Michael Liocone, 25, of Scotch a vehicle parked at the south •dorcouponind we will effective 3/26/03-4/1/03. Prices do not Plains, May 17. Registration: imttorbntthitprtM Plains was ehaned with driving side train station March 19. The include sales tax. Beer prices represent j www.arcunion.org or (908) 754- white intaricatP after £ motor emblem was valued at $200. Discount iiiblKttoABCnguiitlon*. 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. 7422. 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 SEAGRAMS \ ABSOLUT BACARDI RUM \ Cash in with Claaslfiedt 7 CROWN | orJ.W. RED |[ Vodka 80° Light •9 Gol9 d 14" J 1.75 lite/ [ 17 J I T 1.75 liter / I E 1.75 Her/ SEAGRAMS J&B 99 TANQUERAY . VO Scotch 1,75 MM Gin

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Briefs

Library looks to sell entire LP collection | SCOTCH PLAINS — As long- playing phonograph records have been all but phased out, the Strictly from Scotch Plains Public Library is hunger putting its LP collection up for sale. Sherry Lange of Cranford, That collection includes sym- left, and Arlene Kendall of phonic music, Christmas albums, Ptainfield work on their original cast recordings, sacred menus of stews, biscuits, ; music and adult standards. The breads and pies for the public can purchase anything in "Starving Times" program ! the LP collection as part of the at the Miller-Cory House I library's annual book sale this Museum in Westfield I weekend. Sunday. The program ; Book sale hours at the Bartle demonstrated how colonial ! peoples had to make do Avenue library are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. with the remnants of dried today and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. tomor- beans, root vegetables and > row. salted meat during the late Nearly 1,000 LPs are in the winter. library's collection, according to a ! press release from the Friends of t the Scotch Plains Public Library, ; which sponsors the book sale > with the township Junior \ Women's Club. \ Paperbacks, hardcover books, \ CDs, audio tapes and Books on | Tape also will be available. | For more information, phone NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 5 (908) 322-5007. I Lap loom demonstration j at Miller-Cory House VFW Post 10122 i WESTFIELD — In days of I yore young girls learned to weave » on a lap loom from an early age. plans to distribute I They knitted the scarves they Jwore and the placemuts for the : house on this scaled-down ver- Blue Star Banners v sion of a large loom. The lap room also indirectly prepared girls for The Veterans of Foreign Wars "• adult careers as weavers, Pont 10122 of Scotch Plains- c Chelsea Mills of Fanwood Fanwood have announced a pro- • shows how to weave on a lap gram to recognize the families -loom 2-5 p.m. Sunday at the of military service members. i Miller-Cory House Museum. She The Post will provide at no "is 6 years old and will be accom- charge a Blue .Star Service rpanied by her mother, Laurie. 1 Sandra Watts also shows how the Banner to families in Scotch } drop spindle worked as the sim- Plains and Kiinwood that, have - plest form of spinning yarn. n family member serving in the armed forces of the United As is the museum's custom, States. docents in period dress conduct The Blue Star Service I tours of the 18th century farm- Banner was designed in 1917 house on the West Fields of Elizabethtown. The last tour by an Army captain from Ohio The Blue Star Service Banner Is leaves 4 p.m. Christine Gtazer who had two sons serving on an indication of a family member and Janet Murphy cook colonial the front lino in World War I, It serving In the Armed Forces. meals on the open hearth using quickly became the? unnfficinl I recipes of the period. symbol of a child in the service. their kin's serving in the mili- I Admission is $2 for adults, 50 During World War II, the tary and reminds others that cents for students and free for Department of War developed preserving America's freedom children under 6. For more infor- specifications on the manufac- dcmiimlH so much. mation, phone (908) 232-1776. ture of the banner ami issued Families in Scotch Plains The Miller-Cory House guidelines for its din pi ay. and Fanwood that are interest- Museum is at 614 Mountain Today, Blue Star Service ed in receiving a free Blue Star Ave., where basket weaving is LARRY MURPHY/CORRESPONDENT Banners are displayed by fami- Service Banner should contact featured Sunday, April 6. lies that have loved ones serv- VFW Post 10122 at (908) 322- Getting down ing in the armed forces, regard- 7397. Arrangements will be These elementary school students look they brought down the house with their performance at less of their military branch or made for the personal delivery Arc of Union County "Jefferson Jubilee," a fundraiser held last Saturday and Sunday by the Jefferson School PTO In duty station, i.e., stateside or of the banner as a token of hosts Candlelight Ball Westfield. The event, a variety show held at Westfleld High School, featured performances by overseas. The banner dis- gratitudo for the sacrifices of Jefferson School students and faculty. played in the front window of a America's service men and The Arc of Union County home shows n family's pride in women. holds its 39th annual Candlelight Ball 7 p.m. Saturday, April 12 at L* Affaire in Mountainside. Proceeds benefit programs Cafe Romanzza brings a new flavor to the scene and services of the Plainfield- based agency, which helps By NKK ITAMORE The decor of their cafe also retarded people and their fami- STAFF WRITER includes a mural of a foreign vil- lies. For reservations, visit lage and a stone column in the www.arcunion.org or phone (908) There's a new cafe in down- center of the dining area. Suarez 754-7286. town Cranford that is other- said they may evoke a variety of As part of the Candlelight Ball worldly yet familiar, unusual yet places around the world, but not the Arc will draw its "Super 50- inviting, and altogether unique. one in particular. 50 Cash Raffle" 10:30 p.m. Cafe Romanzza, which recent- "We created an atmosphere Tickets are $5 each or $25 for a ly opened on the corner of North that can be from anywhere in the book of five. The winner need not Union Avenue and Alden Street, world. The mural could be be present. offers customers a light lunch Portugal, Italy or South America, and dessert menu with hand- wherever your imagination crafted tables, chairs and art- takes you. The column honors Library hosts reading work that add an exotic ambi- European places," she said. ence and are also for sale. There are also angel statues by local author Owners Nubia Suarez and placed around the cafe, which SCOTCH PLAINS — Gwyn Vera Vitorino _____-^_^^ Suarez said English Nielsen, local author and are taking represents "my poet, presents a reading from her their first stab faith in God work 7 p.m. April 9 at the Scotch at being "We created an atmos- and angels." Plains Library. restaurateurs, phere that can be from Suarez and The reading will feature but Suarez has anywhere in the world. The Vitorino have works from Nielsen's second pub- business expe- been friends lished book, "Teaching Love Life." rience in the mural could be Portugal, for 15 years Her first effort, a children's book downtown for Italy or South America, and their busi- titled Torey the Turkey Goes nearly a stems Skiing," has sold well nationally decade as the wherever your imagination their fre- and is now in its second printing. owner of takes you." quent discus- A third book for young readers is Nueli's, a beau- — Nubia Sanchez sions over cof- due out this spring. Books will be ty salon on fee, which they available for purchase and sign- Alden Street. co-owner, Cate Romanzzasay serves as a ing after the reading. "We wanted sort of therapy. Born in Westfield and raised to bring some- Vitorino in Mountainside, Nielsen now thing new to town, to create said there is a sign in the NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER lives in the township. After sell- something different. I've been in women's restroom of the cafe Nubia Suarez, left, and Vera Vitorino are co-owners of Cafe Romanzza, a new eatery in downtown ing a video sales and production town for nine years and there's written in her native Cranford. business, she has devoted herself the potential, if all the mer- Portuguese that speaks to the to writing and performing origi- chants work together, to create a effects such discussions can Romanzza. moved to America in 1977. She ers has been nothing but nal assemblies in school and business district we're all look- have. "It has a little flavor from currently lives in Neshanic live. libraries. She was a featured ing for," Suarez said. "At a table, over a cup of cof- everywhere," Suarez said. Station. Vitorino emigrated from "It's been overwhelming. We artist at the Winter Olympic She said the idea for Cafe fee, you can resolve the prob- That's also true of the art- Portugal 40 years ago nnd now haven't advertised nnd the feed- Romanzza began when she saw a lems of the world," she translat- work, which includes pieces by lives in Summit. back has been very nice. We're Games in Utah. getting support from everyone. Nielsen now teaches part-time similar type of cafe in Indonesia. ed. Brazilian and Italian artists "We were touched by the "Ninety percent of the furni- "With a cup of coffee, a lot of and a replica of a worK by angel of friendship," Suarez said. All the; merchunts have been for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood very supportive," she said. and Westfield school districts, ture is from there. The furniture things can be easier and better," Colombian artist. Some of the "We have a beautiful friendship." teaches a course in elementary and art has personality and it concurred Suarez. artists will be at the cafe in per- And what will soon be, they "It's a lot of work, but it's music at the Summit Community creates something out of the The cafe also offers diners son at the grand opening April hope, a successful business. rewarding when people come School and performs with the pop ordinary, something fun," Suarez saladp, sandwiches nnd a spe- 6. Suarez said the response from into town and thank you," she duo R&R. said. cialty called, appropriately, the Suarez, a native of Colombia, customers and other shop own- said. (. March 28, 2003 Record Press Charles 'Rex' Riley; Patricia Faherty Obituaries WESTFIELD - Patricia J. Robert E. Sr.; three sons, R(,|lf.n Dempsey Faherty, fi9. died March E. Jr., Peter and Paul; a daunhtt-r hospital executive 21, 2003 at Morristown Memorial Barbara Daly; a brother. Am|m,' F. Dempsey Jr.; a sister. Barb.,t WESTFIELD — Charles L. Hospital in Preston, Australia; and Owen P. Lynch; SP-F Hospital. , Daly; and six grandchildren. "Rex" Riley, 57, a hospital executive deputy director of Royal Women's A native of Newark, she lived A funeral Mass was celebrated on two continents, died MarcJi 17, Hospital in Carl ton, Australia. school board president in East Orange and Westhelcl Monday at St. Joseph's Rom•,,, 2003 at his home. Mr. Riley held a bachelor's before moving to Mendham in Catholic Church in Mendhan, He had been .since 2000 the degree I'roin the University of SCOTCH PLAINS — Owen P. American Legion Post 209. 1994. ,,1 Arrangements were by j . president and chief executive offi- Michigan and a master of health Mr. Lynch was born in t lt Lynch, 71, an oil industry execu- Mrs Faherty received a bache- Bailey Funeral Honu- M cer of Children's .Specialized administration degree from the Astoria, Queens, and lived in Mi tive and former school board lor's degree from Caldwe 1 Mendham. Donations mav |,t Hospital. Mr. Riley was involved University of New South Wales in president, was found dead at his Fanwood before moving to Scotch College and wii= active in the col- .sent to St. Joseph's Church with expansions to the hospital's Sydney, Australia. He received a home March 21, 2003. Plains. lege's Alumni Association. New St., Mendham, NJ 079)- main locations in Mountainside certificate from the Health He was the president of the Surviving are two sons, Owen Surviving are her husband. and Toms Kiver. It also opened out- Executives Development Program Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of T. of Summit and David B. of patient clinics in Fnnwood, at Cornell University. Education in 1969-70. Mr. Lynch Wf?.stiield; a daughter, Jennifer Richard Storm Hamilton and Toms Kiver. All the He was a fellow of the American also was a sales representative Broaddus of Owings Mills, Md.; deceased. facilities held a moment of silence College of Healthcare Executives with the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio and three grandchildren. FANWOOD — Richard Storm. 61 died unexpectedly Feb. 27. Surviving are his moth,.,- in his memory (he day he died. and the Australian College of prior to his 1997 retirement. A memorial service will be at Dorothy Sorf of Fanwood; a sen' Mr. Riley was a past president of Health Services Executives. After graduating from Xavier noon tomorrow at the Memorial 2003. Mr. Storm, who also was Richard Jr. and wife Jennifer ..,: the Children's Miracle Network A native of Toledo, Oliio, Mr. High School in Manhattan he Funeral Home, 155 South Ave., South Plainfield; a sister. Lym! New Jersey/New York Metro, Riley lived in Australia and received a bachelor's degree from Fanwood. known as Richard Sorf, was born in New York City and lived m Sorf of Fanwood; a brother, Robert which has its office in Fnnwood and California before moving to Fordham University in 1954. He Donations may be sent to Sorf and wife Charlotte of Flondi counts Children's Specialized Westfield. He was a Marine Corps Fanwood for most of his life. was an Air Force veteran of the Xavier High School, 30 W, 16th He was a certified public three grandchildren and a men Hospital among its members. He group engineer in the Vietnam War Korean War and a member of St., New York, NY 10011. A memorial Mass will be .|,.. also was a trust**1 of the National and a member of the 200 Club of accountant with the MacMillan t( Publishing Co. in Manhattan hinted 7:30 p.m. today (1 Association of Children's Hospitals Union County. Immaculate Heart of .M; and Related Institutions. prior to his 1993 retirement. Mr. l!V Surviving are his wife, -Jan Henrietta Donahue Storm attended Seton Hall Roman Catholic Church, l",7i Before coining to New Jersey he Webster Riley; two sons, Paul of WESTFIELD — Henrietta Patricia L. Mattis of Northbrook, Preparatory School in South Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. was the executive vice president Melbourne, Australia, and Ross E. "Retta" Gross Donahue, 82, died 111., and Deborah L. Gorsky of Orange, Seton Hall University Arrangements are by the and chief operating ofllcer of of New York City; a sister, Susan March 20, 200.3 at her home. Colonia; a son, Joseph T. ofand New York University. Funeral Service of New Jersey in Children's Hospital Central Rogers of Chicago, 111.; and a She was born in Roselle Park Salinas, Calif.; two sisters, His father, Edward R. Sorf is Hillside. California in Madera, Calif Mr. nephew. and had lived in Westfield since Josephine Donelan of Batavia, Riley was at one jjoinl Ihe acting Services were held Saturday at 1950. 111., and Louise LaPolla and hus- president and chief executive offi- the Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Donahue worked for band Gus of Linden; nine grand- Helen S. Mellen cer of that hospital. arrangements by the Higgins & Wood Industries at its Elizabeth children; two great-grandchil- WESTFIELD — Helen S. (.'enter and Rahway Hospital. He earlier was the chief execu- Bonner Echo Lake Funeral Home. book bindery. She was a supervi- dren; and a cousin, Bob Leitner of Mellen, 96, died March 22, 2003 Her husband of 63Vi vear- tive officer of the CJeelong Regional Donations may be sent to sor and federal inspector of radio Scotch Plains. at Community Medical Center in Harold A., died in 2001. Hospital system in (Jeelong, Children's Specialized Hospital transmitters on B-29 bombers Services were held Tuesday at Toms River. Surviving are a son, John A Australia; chief operating officer of Foundation, 150 New Providence flown in World War II. the Mastapeter Funeral Home in A native of Chicago, 111., she and wife Carol of Hennikor, N.H.; Preston and Northcote Community Road, Mountainside, NJ 07092. As an animal lover Mrs. Roselle Park. Burial was inlived in Westfield from 1937 until a sister, Marion Reid of Sea Girl; Donahue provided care and Graceland Memorial Park, she moved to Whiting in 1986. three- grandchildren and a great Reginald Housel; refuge for wild and domestic ani- Kenilworth. Mrs. Mellen was a former grandchild. mals. She also enjoyed dancing, Donations may be sent to Sunday school teacher at the Graveside services were held laughing and the outdoors. Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Presbyterian Church in Tuesday at Fairview Cemetery. former Westfield engineer Her husband of 43 years, Greater New Jersey Chapter, 117 Westfield. She graduated in the Arrangements were by the SCOTCH PLAINS —• Reginald War II he saw combat at Saipan, Daniel J., is deceased. Kinderkamack Road, Suite 104, 1930s from Sweet Briar College Gray Funeral Home. Donations A. "Reg" Housel, 87, died Feb. 20, Leyte Gulf ancl Okinawa. Ho Surviving are two daughters, River Edge, NJ 07661, in Lynchburg, Va. may be sent to the American 2003 at Muhtenberg Regional received the Philippine Liberation She was a volunteer with the Friends Service Committee or Medical Center in Plainfield. Ribbon, the Asiatic-Pacific Westfield Community Care Salvation Army. Mr, Housel was l)orii in Wilson, Campaign Ribbon, a Good Conduct Mitch Evi N.Y. He lived in Lyndonviile, N.Y., Medal and the Victory Medal. FANWOOD — Mitch Evi, 68, veteran of the Korean War and Willa Montgomery Fanwood and Westfield before His wife of 37 years, Jean Van died March 19, 2003 at his home. an Air National Guard member moving to Scotch Plains in 1951. Deventer House), died in 1993. A A native of New York City, he after that war. WESTFIELD — Willa Villamay Garden Club in He retired in 1989 after 22 daughter, Donna Horvath, died in lived in the Bronx before moving Surviving are his wife, Louise Montgomery, 79, died March 16, Alexandria, Va,, plus the Army years as the field engineer for the 1998. to Fanwood in 1962. Baniotu Evi; four daughters, 2003 at Inova Mount Vernon Transportation Corps Wives' Club Town of Westfield. Mr. Housel over- Surviving are a son, David B., a Mr. Evi retired in 2002 after Geanine Galletta, Lisa Hospital in Alexandria, Va. She also was a member of the saw construction on the We.stlield daughter-in-law, Theresa Reed- seven years as a salesman with Cyckowski, Doreen Delia Sala Mrs. Montgomery was born in Elizabeth Circle in the United Memorial Library and Westfield Housel, and a son-in-law, Otto the Credit Clearing House in and Nina Mirando; and three Arkansas. She lived in Fort Methodist Women at Aldersgali- community pool plus major reno- Horvath, all of Scotch Plains; two Manhattan. He earlier was a col- grandchildren. Leavenworth, Kan.; Fort Eustis, United Methodist Church in vations to the Westfield Municipal grandchildren; several nieces and lection agent for TRW Corp. in Services were held Saturday Va.; Carlisle, Pa.; Frankfurt, Alexandria, Va. Building. nephews; and u close friend, Chi New Jersey. at All Saints' Episcopal Church, Germany; Alexandria, Va.; Fort Her late husband, Austin James He also was a carpenter and Chi Rosa of Scotch Plains. He was a member of American Scotch Plains, following services Hamilton, Brooklyn; and Westfield Montgomery, was a brigadier gen home heating contractor in Scotch A memorial service was held Legion Post 209 in Scotch Plains at the Rossi Funeral Home in before returning to Alexandria, Va. eral in the Army. Plains and Westfield, handling Saturday at the First Baptist and the Linden Gun and Hunt Scotch Plains. Burial was in She worked from 1943-51 for Surviving is a daughter, Sy additions and renovations to Church in Westfield, Club. Mr. Evi was an Air Force Hillside Cemetery, Scotch Plains. the Federal Bureau of Services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday homes in his neighborhoods. For Arrangements were by the Investigation in Wasliington, D.C. in the post chapel at Fort Myer. many years Mr. Housel main- McCrisltin Home for Funerals, in Mrs. Montgomery earned a bache- Arlington, Va. Burial will be in tained his backyard pond as a South Plainfield, Donations may Richard Graham lor's degree, cum laude, from Arlington National Cemetery, skating rink for neighlmrhood chil- Ix? sent to Muhlenberg Hospital FANWOOD — Richard J. softball in a men's league spon- Arkansas Technical College in Arlington, Va. dren. Foundation, Park Avenue & Graham, 60, died March 22, 2003 sored by St. Bartholomew the 1943. Arrangements are by the As an Army first sergeant, with Randolph Road, Pin infield, NJ at his home. Apostle Roman Catholic Church She was a member of the Demaine Funeral Home in the 531st Field Artillery in World 07061. A native of Jersey City, he lived in Scotch Plains. Villamay Women's Club and Alexandria, Va. in Scotch Plains before moving to He was an Army veteran of the Heather R. Kiss Fanwood in 1978. Vietnam War. Connie Papandrea Mr. Graham was an instructor A brother, Barry, is deceased. Heather R. Kiss, 3, died March (Mark; two aunts, Janet Ford of and training consultant with the Surviving are his wife, Patricia WESTFIELD — Connie F. 1990. 17, 2003 at St. Barnabas Medical Hazlet and Vicki of Clark; and Dale Carnegie Corp. in Kendall A. Richardson Graham; two sons, Giunta Papandrea, 91, died March Surviving are a son, Robert of Center in Livingston. three uncles, Darren Ford of Park. He earlier was a marketing David J. and Stephen B.; a brother, 22, 2003 at Muhlenberg Regional Warren; two sisters, Jennie She was born in Red Hank and Hazlet, Dr. David Ford and Kerry manager with AT&T Corp. in Robert; and four grandchildren, Medical Center in Plainfield. Mallozzi of Mountainside and lived in Aberdeen all her life. Ford, bot.li of Columbia, S.C. Basking Ridge and worked for the A funeral Mass was celebrated She was born in Westfield and Rose Giunta of Westfield; and Heather was a nursery school Services were held Saturday at New York Telephone Co. For six yesterday at St. Joseph the lived in the town all her life. three grandchildren. student at Lloyd Road School in the Calvary Baptist Church in months in 2000 he was on the fac- Carpenter Roman Catholic Mrs. Papandrea retired in 1997 A funeral Mass was celebrated Aberdeen. Aberdeen. ulty of St. Joseph's School in Church, Roselle, following services after 25 years with Andrea's Wednesday at St. Helen's Church, Surviving are her parents, Arrangements were by the Roselle. Furniture Co., which her family following services at the Dooley at the Rossi Funeral Home in owned in Westfield. She was a Colonial Home. Burial was in Andrew and Darlene Kiss of Dooley Funeral Home in He received a bachelor's degree Scotch Plains. Entombment was in Aberdeen; two brothers, Tyler Cranford, Donations may be sent parishioner of St. Helen's Roman Fairview Cemetery. in marketing from St. Peter's the Fairview Cemetery mau- Catholic Church. Donations may be sent to the and Trevor, both at home; her to SJS Foundation, P.O. Box College. soleum, Westfield, maternal grandparents, George 350333, Westminster, CO 80035 Her husband, Joseph, died in American Cancer Society. and Evelyn Rojy Ford of As a distance runner Mr. Donations may be sent to or Brain Injury Association of Graham completed the Spring Richard J, Graham Education Aberdeen; her paternal grand- New Jersey, 1090 King George Lake 5K run and the New Jersey mother, Marilou Papp Kiss of Post Road, Edison, NJ 08837. Fund, c/o St. Joseph's School, 140 Frank J. Schaefer Waterfront Marathon. He played E. Third Ave., Roselle, NJ 07203. WESTFIELD — Frank J. Trinity Episcopal Church in Schaefer, 71, died March 19, 2003 Cranford and an usher for services at the Haven Hospice of JFK at that parish. Mr. Schaefer served Barbara Donovski Medical Center in Edison. in an Army counterintelligentc E S OF SCOTCH PLAINS — Barbara Medical Center in Plainfield. He was born in Westchester unit in Germany from 1953-54. C. Miller Donovski, 58, died March Surviving are her husband, County, N.Y., and had lived in Surviving are his wife of 50 20, 2003 at her home. Erik Vaher; a son, Krste Jr.; two Westfield since 1963. years, Evelyn Kappmeyer She was born in Danbury, daughters, Susan and Alexandra; Mr. Schaefer was the former vice Schaefer; two sons, Frank and Conn., and had lived in Scotch and a brother, Nicholas Miller. president and controller of the John; a daughter, Sally Schaefer Plains since 1978. Private arrangements wore by Seaman's Bank for Savings, located Mills; and five grandchildren. A nurse, Mrs. Donovski cared the Rossi Funeral Home. in Manhattan. He retired in 1990 A memorial service was held for retarded people in her home for Donations may be sent to after 41 years with the bank. Saturday at Trinity Episcopal more than 15 years. She received a Compassionate Care Hospice, 66 He received a bachelor's degree Church with arrangements by the nursing degree from the nursing Mount Prospect Ave., Clinton, NJ in business administration from St. Gray Funeral Home. Donations school at Muhlenberg Regional 07013. John's University. Mr. Schaefer also may be sent to Trinity Episcopal attended Brown University and the Church Endowment Fund, North University of Massachusetts. & Forest Avenues, Cranford, NJ Cletus Martin He was a former treasurer of 07016. K HOLY CROSS ? Covenant Presbyterian Church WESTFIELD — Cletus O. A naval aviator in World War II, LUTHERAN CHURCH Martin, 78, died March 21,2003 at he transferred to the Naval 291 Parsonage Hill Rouil Overlook Hospital in Summit. John Gallagher 639 Mountain Avc, Springfield Reserve after the war and retired Short Hills A native of Fairmont, W.Va., he from the military with the rank of SCOTCH PLAINS — John J. Post 3 in Westfield, Mr. Gallagher 973-379-4525 lived in Westfield before moving to captain in 1974. Gallagher, 79, died March 24, 2003 was an Army veteran of World War Sunday School & Worship 973-467-8454 Plainfield in 1972. Surviving are his wife, Ellen at his home. IL Services 10 a.m. Mr. Martin worked for the M.J. Wirtz Martin; a daughter, Sharon He was born in Pittston, Pa., Surviving are his wife of M t:M\ am • Suiidnv School Kellogg Co. in Manhattan until Alosco; a son, Stephen; a sister, and had lived in Scotch Plains since years, Rita M. Halloran Gallagher; Adull & Music Ministries 11:00 urn - Snmluy Worship 1962, when he joined the Georgia Amy Russell; and four grandcliil- 1952. a son, John J.; four daughters, Mary Youth & Children's Programs 7:30 pm - Wed. Ititik Study & I'ruycr Kaolin Co. in Elizabeth. He retired dren. Mr. Gallagher had been a prop- A. Dougherty, Patty Scrymgeour, Christian Nursery School & as Georgia Kaolin vice president of Services were held Wednesday erty manager with the Jaflee Maureen Coleman and Sharon; H Kindergarten "Faith comes by hearing, ami hearing sales in 1988. Management Co. since 1978. He at the Congregational Church. spent more than 20 years with grandchildren and a great-grand- www.lKilvcnivMij.orn by the won! of Hod'' He received a bachelor's degree Burial was in Fairview Cemetery- Schering-Plough Corp. before leav- child. in chemistry from the University Arrangements were by theing in 1977 as a sales manager ana- Private arrangements were by SI. JohnN Trinity Pentecostal of Pennsylvania in 1948. Mr. Memorial Funeral Home. lyst. the Rossi Funeral Home. I iilhcriin ( linrcli Martin played golf in the Irish Donations may be sent to Donations may be sent to Haven Holiness Fellowship Open at the Plainfield Country He received a bachelor's degree Hospice, JFK Medical Center, 65 5H7 SprhiKflcltl Avi-. Overlook Foundation, Attn: ICU, in business administration from Summit, N..I. Cranford Club in Edison, where he served 99 Beauvoir Ave., Summit, NJ James St., P.O. Box 3059, Ediso", on the Grounds Committee. 07901. Syracuse University in 1948. A for- NJ 08818 or St. Bartholomew the 9O8-918-2SUII (908) 272-6788 mer member of the Elks lodge in Apostle Church, 2032 Westfield K:I5 a.m. - Trniillloiml fu-rvli-i- Rev. Frank SforM, Pastor Scotch Plains and American Legion 9:45 n.ni. - t'riiry Services Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076. SIIIIIIII.V School 11:00am Sunday School Andrew Merbler 11 :OO ii.ill. - IVmllllomil SVi vlie 6:30pm Sunday Evening Worship FANWOOD — Andrew J. His wife, Mnry Werger Merbler, Thomas Burton Jr. 7:30 Wens. Worship/Bible Study Merbler, 99, died March 19, 2003 is deceased. »t 7:30pm Sat. Pentecostal Prayer at Overlook Hospital in Summit. SCOTCH PLAINS - Thomas Westfield public schools. Nllliplv Sii|>|H-rN ill U-.M) p.m. Age-Integrated Surviving are three daughters, Burton Jr., 69. died March 24 livenlnit PrHvi-rs ill 7:J0 p.m. He was born in Newark and Florence M. Zimmerman, Doris E. A brother, Oliver, is deceased. A "Whole Family" Approach to ministry. 2003 at Overlook Hospital in Surviving are hie wife, Sadie; "Uodxvts the solitary in families!" lived in Union before moving to Stefany nnd Kathleen E. Shayer; a Summit. Fnnwood in 1997. two daughters, June son, Robert A.; nine grandchildren He was born in New-berry Mr. Merbler was the president and 14 great-grandcliildren. Boutemedjet and Annette EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH of the Residents Council at A funeral Mass was celebrated S.C, a son of the late Mary and LaBarbera; a son, Anthony; two To ADVERTISE Risior Ralph M.Thomas Chelsea Assisted Living on South Saturday at St. Michael's Roman Thomas l BurtoSnh Sr. Plain, ansd hadsisters, Katie Mae Hare and Lois Avenue. Before retiring in 1968, he Williams; and a grandchild. I I Ml Liiuolii Avi- .Siiiiih IN-iiim. N| Cntholic Church, Union, following fc ^ produced metal cylinders for Services will be 11 a.m. today Call Christine AH Are Wvlctntw services at the McCracken Mr. Burton retired in 2001 industrial use from a workshop in Funeral Home in Union. at the Metropolitan Baptist Sumby Wnr«.hi]i 10 iS AM his home. after 37 years ns a truck driver Church on John Street. Donations may be sent to Hole with Wakefern Food Corp. in 800-981-5640 908-233-2322 He was a member of Knights of in the Wall Gang Camp, P.O. Box Arrangements are by the Elizabeth, supplier to ShopRite Judkins Colonial Home in UitHI Columbus Council 4504 in Union. 2602, Hartford, CT 06146-2602. supermarkets. He attended Plainfield. • IIII WS MM III 13 •

March 27 & 28, 2003 BEST BETS NJIO Mid-Day Musicales feature Jersey Jazz trio The First Congregational offers Church of Westfield, located at 125 Elmor St, will continue its; acclaimed series of free, half-hour, noon-day concerts, the Mid-Day spring Musirales, April 2 with a program by the Jersey Jazz trio — Rill Shadel, clarinet, Ron Naspo. string bass, and George Syrianoudos, concert piano. All three have had extensive The New Jersey lntergene- performing experience with some rational Orchestra brings "Musical of the biggest names in the jazz Connections" to its spring concert 3 world, including Cannonball p.m. Sunday, April (> at Cranford Adderley, Stan Kenton, Don 1 ligh School. Shirley, Sonny Rollins, Maureen The program is "The Sound of McGovern, and Rosemary t'looney. Music." by Richard Rodgers and Following the concert, a soup Oscar IliimiiuM'sttMn II; "Ninirod," and sandwich luncheon will be Iroiu the "Knigmn Variations" by available in the church's social hall Sir Kilward Klgar; the Violin for $5. Concert in A minor, by Antonio Vivaldi; "Variations from the 24th Caprice," by Ninolo Paganini; a Kean University choir Serenade by Wollgnng Aniadeus offers Scherin^ concert Mozart; a Minuet by George Frederic Handel; and excerpts Schering-Plough Corporation is IVoni'TiiniU'ii" by (Irorges Bizet. sponsoring a free concert by the Kean University Conceit Choir G Camelot,' Lerner and Loewe's musical of King Arthur and the celebrated Knights of the Round Table, Is a grand and glorious pro- Soloist for the Vivaldi concerto p.m. April 3 in the lobby of duction full of pageantry, music and romance. Brent Barrett, Glory Crampton and Matt Bogart star In Paper Mill Playhouse's produc- is Kamnm Sanice, violin. He takes tion of "Camelot" running April 2-May 18. Tickets are on sale now. violin lessons at I be AAV. Roberts Building K-l on the Schering- School in New I'mviilence with Plough campus at 2000 Galloping instruction from IiOrniine Marks, Hill Road in Kenilworth. founder and conductor of the Light refreshments will follow lnUTgenerntional Orchestra, the conceit at 7 p.m. The public is Paper Mill production brings Kiiinron also takes lessons from invited to attend. Klzbk'ta Winnicki of the Suburban Seating is limited, so please Community Music ('enter and reserve tickets in advance, Those Joseph Gluck of the New -Jersey interested are asked to RSVP by Symphony Orchestra. March 31 by calling (9081 298-7240 magic of 'Camelot' to the stage Admission is $l> for adults, $4 (press "2"), or by e-mail to for seniors and .students. In addi- barbara.doolingMspcoi'p.com. The Pajier Mill Playhouse, the between his wife Guenevere, his Paper Mill audiences will original company of "Mmnmu tion, t be public is welcome lo"Meet State Theatre of New Jersey, best friend Lancelot and his king- reinemtier Matt Bognrt from his Mi»!" Foa won critical acclaim for the Musicians and Their Mentors*1 Mike Kaplan Nonet presents l^mer and Loewe's leg- dom. "Camelot," "The Lusty performance as Billy Bigelow in his portrayal of Jesus in the at a lecture 2:110 p.m. For more endary musical, "Camelot," for a Month of May," "If Ever I Would "Carousel." In "Cainelot," he will 2000 Ofl'-Brondway revival of inlbrniiilion. visit www.ujio.org or will play at Crossroads seven-week run Wednesday, April Leave You" and "How To Handle portray Arthur's sturdiest "Cotlspell" and can he heard on phone (!K)H)7(K)-00Halbum. He in a nine-man band that is about to fin- In 1958 following the publica- the lush score. betrayer, Lancelot. graduate of The University of ish its first album "How's That?" tion of T.H. White's "The Once Brent Barrett, one of In the dual role of Merlin and Michigan and also studied at Children's The Mike Kaplan Nonet has a and Future King." Alan Jay Broadway's handsome lending Pellinore is George S. Irving, the Roynl Academy of Dramatic CD release party for "How's That?" Lerner and Frederick Loewe men, will portray the love-torn remembered for his numerous Arts. Choir Festival 4:30 p.m. Sunday, April 18 at The decided that this, their eighth col- King Arthur on the Paper Mill jierfonnances on the Paper Mill The |M>i'forinancc schedule Crossroads in Garwood. His lineup laboration, would be their next stage. Previously, Brent appeared stage including "An Ideal for "Cainelot" is as follows: is Kaplan, tenor aax, composer and musical project. "Camelot" took in productions of "1776" and Husband," "Fanny," "The Roar of Wednesday through .Saturday set for Sunday arranger; Rob Henke or Bill two years to write, including the "Shenandoah" at the Paper Mill the Greasepaint ""Oliver!," and evenings at 8pm; Sunday at Mobley, trumpet and flugelhom; delicate job of selecting what to stage. two different productions of "My 7:30pm; Thursday and Sunday The 3lird annual Plainfield Pete McGuine.ss or Ben Williams, use from the myriad plots and Glory Crampton, who will play Fair Lady" On Broadway, he was matinees at 2pm; and Saturday Area Children**; Choir Festival trombone; Bob Hunlon, alto sax characters in the vast novel. The Guenevere, has captivated Paper in the original company of matinees at 2:30pm. is 4 p.m. Sunday, March 30 at and clarinet; Ed Xiques, baritone show broke through in March Mill audiences as the lending "Oklahoma!" as well as Tickets arc* $30-$«7 and may the Crescent Avenue sax and soprano sux; Matt King, 1961, when a 20-minute excerpt lady in many productions. Her "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," "I Ix* purchased by phone at (973) Presbyterian Church, piano; Rick Langmaack, guitar; from "Camelot" was presented on memorable performances include Remember Mania," "Bells Are 376-4343, at the Pnper Mill Box Plainfield. Doug Weiss, bass; and Pete the "Ed Sullivan Show." Eliza Doolittle in "My Fair Lady," Ringing," "Call Me Mister," and Office cm Brookside Drive in Nearly 125 boys and girls MacDonald, drums. "Camelot" brings to life the Julie Jordan in "Carousel," many others. Millburn, or directly online at present "The Church Year in For reservations, visit way in which Arthur's noble Claudia Nardi in "Nine," Lily in Native New Yorker Barrett www.pnpermill org. Visa, Song" with the nine choirs www.crossroadsatgarwootl.com or quest for a unified world and civil "The Secret Garden," and the Fou, who will play Mordred, MasterCard, Discover and scheduled to perform. Choirs phone (908) 232-5666. The honor forces him to choose title role in "Gigi." made his Broadway debut in the American Express are accepted. the Crescent Avenue Crossroads is at 78 North Ave., Presbyterian Church; the along Route 28 between Westfield Garwood Presbyterian Church; and Cranford. St. Joseph's School, North Plaiiifield; the Preabyteriun Pottery demonstration at Newark Museum Church, Wrstfield; and the 'Touch an Asteroid' Wntchimtf Avenue Presbyterian at Sperry Observatory Renowned ceramics artist splashes of blues and pinks. Princeton University from 1967- Admission is free; parking is Church, North I'lninfield. Toshiko Takaezu steps out of her Among the awards presented 92. available for n fee; in the adjacent A free-will offering will be Amateur Astronomers Inc. Clinton studio to offer patrons of to Takaezu are the Living Her ceramics are found in the lot. For more information, visit taken. For more information, operates the Speny Observatory the Newark Museum a glimpse of Treasures Award of her native Metropolitan Museum of Art, www.neworkmuseum.org or phone (908) 756-2468. The on the Cranford campus of Union her creative process. Hawaii in 1987 and the Gold Philadelphia Museum and phone (973) 596-6550. Crescent Avenue Presbyterian County College. Watch 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Medal of the Manhattan-based Smithsonian Institution. The Newark Museum is at 49 Church is at 716 Wntchung Public programs are held in the March 29 as she transforms clay Museum of Arts and Design in Museum hours are noon-5 Washington St. in the Ave., ju.st south of East observatory most Friday nights. with fire and water to create one 1994, She taught ceramics at p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. Downtown/Arts District. Seventh Street. Alan Witzgall wants you to "See an of her large-scale works. The free Asteroid! Touch an Asteroid!" 8:30 program ties in with the muse- p.m. March 28. See the source of um's current exhibition of "Great Grand Opening at NEW Location some meteorites found on Earth Pots: Contemporary Ceramics • « Taste and touch a piece of the asteroid 4- from Function to Fantasy." FIATUIING THIS WIIK: Vesta. Takaezu's work is clearly • New Bowing Balk & Bogs • New Bowling Shoes • Pointings Japanese Ernie Rossi offers a "History of influenced by her Japanese ' Cuisine!!! Telescopes" 8:30 p.m. April 4. ancestry. Her work also reflects a OLD Books • Records • Pottery • China • ANTIQUES • Dolls (Zook, After each program you can see certain innate relationship with B.K lee, Turner, Great American Doll Co, Treffeisen) • [tollhouses Japanese Restaurant it1K the night sky in the observatory, the clay that has shaped her • Collectable; • NEW Broan Trash Compactors' (Brand r*w in the box) pCfllii' " • Sushi A La Carte • Clef Special Roll weather permitting. The observa- career as a respected contempo- • Sushi & Sashimi • Combo Platters tory has a 24-inch reflector tele- rary artist. Her pieces are often • Tempura Entrees • Teriyaki Entrees scope and a 10-inch refractor tele- closed forms, which has become Shogoyaki Entrees • Sushi & Rolls scope. her signature style. Colors range 479 SOMERSET ST., NORTH PLAINFIELD B« Htbachi In addition, Young People's from earth-tone hues to vibrant 1 -866-979-0700 • 908-668-0700 * Talks with Anne Anderson are 7 orm Information call Itlchio 732 904 OS2I or Garry 732-803 154B [15% OFF! p.m. most Fridays and precede the regular public program. Scout • DINNKR | i Nat to hv iumlntivtt w/ttny t groups are welcome; Boy Scouts j other ojfrrs, I tp. 4twtn ! can fulfill requirements for the [RV.O.BJ 278 North Avenue • Westfield, NJ 07090 HS5T Astronomy merit badge at these Gran Centurions Pool Membership for 2003 talks. (in Drug Fair Shopping Center, ,icross from Wt-stfielJ Diner)iiJ|f»| For more information, visit Tel 908.389.1131 • 389.1132 • Fax 908.389.1133 www.aaterism.org or phone (908) TW 4 JW*, No toJL UttU SMc 233-8741. Group tours are avail- able by appointment. U Meadows Chamber • Large Outdoor Pool & Enclosed Kiddie Pool conceit in Somerset • Ample Off Street Parking • Shaded Picnic Area • Uncrowded Conditions • Locker & Showers • Family Atmosphere The Meadows Chamber Music Society is Miriam Lynn Nelson, • Competitive Swim Team • Snack Bar & Beverage Bar flute; Ning Mu, viola; and Damien • Children's Free Swim Lessons & Arts & Crafts Dixon, piano. They present a candlelight con- • Reduced Rates Available To Groups Of Five Families or More cert 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 6 at • Late Nite Swims & DJ's & More the Van Wickle House in Somerset. The Meadows Foundation has held We've turned business travel concerts in the historic site since This ad entitles the new applicant to five Free pool passes ($40 value) 1980 and the Chamber Music into a Free for all. Society has been performing since >Free Breakfast Bar >Luxury Rooms, King Suites 1992. NKW MEMBERS ONLY and Jacuzzi Studios Admission of $8 includes a \ MID TIIKOl (ill 5/15/03 >Free Airport Transportation reception after the concert. Guided >Free Local Calls >Fitness Room and Outdoor Pool tours of the historic site are avail- >Free High-Speed Internet Hampton >Executive Boardroom and able for newcomers. For more 440 Hadittn Hill Road • Clark Access in every room information, phone (732) 828-1812 ' fnn > Meeting Room facilities for or (732) 828-7418. (732) 382-1664 > 100% Satisfaction up to 80 people The Van Wickle House is on Guaranteed Unden, NJ Easton Avenue at the stop light LIMITED MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE Hilton HHonors' Hotel Points nn

Crescent Avenue -Shuffling the D..-ck mgsii.ru tgr^rs.edu (877) STATE 11; Museum Reconsidered." M; Theater COMING UP www.statetheatrenj org Presbsoerian Church "Arms and the Man.'' an 716 Watchung Ave., Plainfield 29-June 29. NOW PLAYING "anti-romance" by George PAPER MILL Rimsky-Korsakov opera, "The New Vulganruis- HIJACK KIVKIt PLAYHOUSE sung in Russian 'with English 19081 756-2468 Hernard Sliaw. H p./n. Mart h 2h, "The Church Year in Song" York Pop." March 29-July lo. PIJWHOUSK 20, April 2f>, r.. Millhnrn super-titlest by the Teatro Lirico JANE VOORHEES ZIM (•rove St., f 'hester cl'Europa. Admission S4")-S25 with en.-embles of nine churches. r '.id, April fi Ad nil.- $19; ><-iijor- MERLI AJtT MUSEUM 'ifOHt M79 7, i04; Ir.-. aluiiiui. faculty and .-.tuff Related lecture 7 p.m : admishion Donation NEIL SEDAKA Rutgers University. 21 wv.wrheM.ertbeni regroup.orj; $17. student.•> £?< ••f'amelot." local production Sfi. Hamilton St.. New Bi "Time Flies," seven one-art. of Hroadway/movie rnusicul. April JUDY COLLINS 8 p.m Friday, March 28 SOMKKSKT VALLKY State Theatre, 15 Livingston comedies by David lv<-.s. 8 p.;n I'LAYKRS it-May 1H.' Admission $G7-$.'i0; 7:.'10 p.m. Thursday, April '{ March 28, 2M, April A, 5, '2 p.m. di.scount available, fall for State Theatre, \'> Livingston Ave., New Brunswick r Kfmie :J] J, Hlll.'-hnroil^ll '8771 STATK 11: Open 10 a.in.-4:-'J0 j..:n March :iO Ail nil.s $]. j, .senior-, ".iUh> W.I SHOW. Ave., New Hrunswick Kludeilt.K $12 IIU lIl.HIOUIjt Hit www.~tatethcatrenj.orn Tue.-day-Friday, noon-") [> '" UNION COUNTY 1877 • STATE 11, Saturday). v.:vv: ..vjilln-at re.orn Prc-Beatles pop .->inj;er who Saiurday-Sunday. Tour.- ni the "{• J•-(• Wuiiii-n Wearing the Alt IS CBN IKK www.stalet.heatrenj or^ collfttKHi 2 and :i p.m. Suiut.iv BROOK A UTS CKNTKIt Spoken word presentation had a comeback in the 70's. 10 Uiuiiilton St Same lire:-..-,,' cijniedy hy Alan JfjOl Irvsn^ St., Kaiiway Admission $50-S2.r>. Free adiins-ion for members. Ball. H p.m. March 28, 2!>, April '1. H'.Vl) iW.) 8220; www.nci, with the sinj>cr of 'li'»th Sides Rutgers .-tudenis, (acuity and Bound Hrook Now" Arimi.-Moii W>--r'i!*. YOUNG ARTISTS AUDI- 5, '.', p.m. March '.',(), April d. "No Matter Wliat," musical TIONS staff. N.jn-uiemher adml.-^lon. Admission $l.'i, discounts avail- haHi-d on tlie hook of" Jon -i \>.ui. KMI'OWKRINC; WOMEN adults *:j>. children under IS free r H p.m. Friday, Mnrcli 2h GALA AWARDS CONCERT able April r, Atlulls SriO, $2. j; under \H •i p.m. Sunday, March '10 Adnn^-ion for all i.- free the first "Company," local production S1.1. Watchiintf Art- Center of Hioadway /numcal 8 p.m. STATKTHKATKK Watchuiu: f irde, Watchunj.1 State Theatre, 1") Livingston Sunday of the month March 28, 2!*. AdiuiHMon $20. ) 5 Livingston Ave. For Kids Ave , New Brunswick "The Mur-ic of Creek Poetry." FORUM TIIKATKK New Brunswick JUST SO KTOftlKK iHOOtALLEdRO; 1 p.m. March 30. :t]4 Main St., Meinchen '877' STATK II; .'{ fi.iu. Stinday. April 'i Concert and .-ihiii auction www.njsynijjhony.orK Matthew K. Donovan and f7.'i2) 548-0582; www. www.slalel healrenj fit j; Uniui) ('ounl.v Arts f.'enter br-nefitin^ sexual a.-.-ault hotline 28th annual program of Khzabeth Savage i poets', 3 p.m. lijiunil lic;it r <•( oiii[i.uiv < oiu "The ffiijiortance of lieilit; l(>01 Irving St., Hallway RAINN. Ailini.>Mim ?IO. musical prodigies. Admission $10. .March :«). ".Jami'.s and I lie (iiant Karnest," (miniii; production of n'A'l) •I!)!i-Hii2(i; www.ucac.orc JOHN HAMMOND -(;et Plastered'" 5:.'10 [tin iiitvel/artliDUHi' movie M p.m. l I'eiicli," original musical version Straight out of Africa with H p.m. Saturrlay. March 2 .i Dance April :l. of Konld lidhl story. To May •'! April 1 Admission $l'i. Ki-latcd imisic from the U.S. Admission Watcliuiii: Art- Center AEROS 1 Admission $12; j-jronp r.ile- avail led ure 7 JI in.; ;tdnn.-.si(Hi $'i. Horislav Strulev (cello ." 3 $10. Wafrhinif Circle. WaU'hunj; 8 p.m. Friday, April 4 p.m. April (i. *- able, Call fur hliiiw .schedule VtlAAC.KHHTUKATHK ifjOHi 7ri:;i)i!»D; State Theatre, 15 Livingston '175 Di'Molt Lane, Suiner.sel "Oh! Tho>e Mice!" m ctal <;i<:oitr;i<: STIIKKT Events www.watclninpjnr1.vorj; Ave., New Brunswick dren's lx»ok illustrations, to April PIAYHOUKK (7:i2)H7:( 2710; BKi AI'PIJC CIRCUS FolkMiijjer in a rare New (8771 STATK 11; www.villagers!heat re. en in 20. 9 Livin^l-on Ave I'IIIIIIIIITCC Hank ballpark .Jersey show. Admission $2!~i www.statethcatreiij.orj; New Hrunswirk "A View from I he Bridge," "The illusion of (light" with "The (traj)hic Face "f tin- KMMI Main St , Hridfjewaler HAUANA SAX I'ost-Kevolutionary and Stahn;si f7.'12t24(i-77l7; www comedy straight mil of Brooklyn. H p.m Saturday, March 2\) 15 male and female gymnasts. H p.m. March 2H, 2!*, April t, 5, 11, Admission S3H-S20. Periods," to April 27. g{!Oi'|{i'st.pl(tylion.se.oi n pp I Jnon ('oiinty Arts ('enter Sculpture, paintings and "The LIIMI. Bridge," world pre- 12; 2 p.m. March .'{0, April (i, ).'{. In'Ol Irving St.. Hahway AduMs $ 14; .seniors, students $12 "Drenins r*f" ;i Cily" in their Museums drawings of (ieorjje Seyal, to M,i\ iniere of drama hy Wemly new show, In March .'10 t'i'.VZi -t!'!) >-IS2.I>; www.tic.-ic.orj; 2"i. Related lecture 7 pin April .J. KcsHelmnn. 'I'o April 20. UNION COUNTY Saxo[iln. available, ('all for .sliowtnnes C;itKATKH NI<:W JKKSKY Ailini'-^ion $1^7 >1 i 1225 Hiver Kd., I'l.saitaway THE NEWTIIKATKK <'i"-i'.'.i -I!)!' H22(>. www ncac.org I'AITI Lul'ONK 17.T21 74.1-4177 "June Wayne: Selectitd '(!n (iiildfii I'ond, loiirnir, KKfOIM) SHOW Graphics. 1950-2000." to.June 2D Hut^'TH University I lohflav Inn, Houie :'/.', 7 JI in Saturdav, Ajiril "» Open to the public 1-4 Jim George St., New Itnuiswick jiroduci ion nl niuvu tinned Ma|;e Tuesday, We Livingston Works on Paper, ""April (i-.July .'!! I7.'W) JKJ2-7.M1; plav. 7 p.m. March :id Admission Ave.. New Brunswick Friday and Sunday. fits, I,]'.., and -1'is dm! no H $:<0. I'.-ttnm seut- March .'10, rejjustralion required. EAST .IERSEY OLDE '•i'.i LivinK.ston Ave. Concerts iuf, iwilh hiacklie dinner-dance New Brunswick EASTER SUNDAY al'terward ' $275. TOWN VILIJVGE BOKIS <;UI>ONOV nigsa.riitKers.edu H p.m. S.idirdiiy, March 2'.i I'lJVINiVIKI.I) AHKA CHIL- l()r»0 Hiver Hd.. Piscatuway APRIL 20, 2003 IJKKN'S rilOIK FESTIVAL Open to the public 10 a in 4 Slate Theatre, IS Liviii^sion ()j)en to the public 8:M0 a.m.- j).m. Monday-PViday. Ave., New liik •I pin Sunday, Mutch .i0 11:30 AM 10 4:30PM 4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, (iuidcii "MFA II: Thesis Kxhibition,' tours LIU) p.m. Tui'sday-Friday. to April 14. TREAT YOUR liN 1IRE FAMILY (iroup lours by appointment. SKULSK1 ART GALLERY ".'UK) Years of Clothinp Style Polish CultuMl TO A COMING SOON. in Mi(!dlesex Cdunty: lfifiO-1950." Foundation Z BEAUTIFULLY PREPARED to Oct. ,'!1. 177 Broadway. Clark 'Ji BRUNCH & DINNER BUI EFT MILLEK-CORV (732»:lH2-7197 -VI -W HOUSE MUSEUM Open 5-9 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, FEATURING ALL OL YOUR 614 Mountain Avc, Westfiold 10 a.ni.l p.m. Sunday FAVORITES O08i 2:V2-1776 Paintings and ceramics \>y OJMMI 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Adults Billy Moro-wcy. to April 11. Pricctl at $32.00 Adults $2; students fiO cents; under 6 TOMASULO (iALLERY Children under 10- $16.00 'to ace free. Union County College "Ilands-Oil Lap Weaving and 10:iH Spruigfu'ld Ave.. I'IUTS !>ti Nul Imliulc l.ix \ Si'itiir Drop Spindle." March .'JO. Cranford ftn Your liimilv's l.ntci laiimuiil I'cuturiny... Basket weaving, April 6. (5)081 709-7155 NEW JERNEY MUSEUM Open to the public 1-4 p.m. We .ire ffiiliirin^ Eclectic World Cuisine OF AGRICULTURE Monday, 1-4 ami 6-9 p.m. "Andy Hie Clown" & I-'aoc Piiinit'r Route 1, North Brunswick Tuesday-Thursday. " [*¥* (7U2iU4;>-2077: www. Prints from the Eileen Rosvrvv Karly *>0S-232-44S4 collection, to April 17. •!• Cocktails Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- WATCHLTNG Saturday. Free admission for ARTS CENTER •!• Lunch & Dinner members. Non-member admis- Watchung Circle, Watchunj; LAftaire sion: iidults S4, seniors $;t, u^os 4- 4* Parties 12 $2, ajjes .'1-undrr free. w\\ w.watcJujngnrt.s.orj,1 PRINCETON UNIVER- Open to the public 1-4 ]>.m Moimtninside, N.I 070**2 4* Catering SITY ART MUSEUM Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, (609)25H-:i788;\vww. Saturday; 1-7:110 p.m. Thursday, priiH-etonartmuseum.orK "The Tliousand Lights of a Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- Jewish Dream," to March 29. 1.57O South Avenue. I'lair Saturday, l-.r> p.m. Sunday. "Alternate Light," to March Gullery talks 12:30 p.m. Friday 29. 908-753-4500 and 'A p.m. Sunday. Free admis- DIVERSITY sion. ART GALLERY Photographs by Edward 4 Valley Rd.. Clark Kanney, to June 7. (732> 574-1479; "The Art of Structural www.diversityart com — Design: A Swiss Legacy." to June Open to the public 1-3 p.m. 15. Sunday and by appointment. "The Arts of Asia," to June "Water Color Styles," to April 29.

Cotkiail Hnui. full CourtB Dinner lltiad Weddln CandiUbrat, flaming Jubllta Slum, On Sale Now! Ptlvaili Bridal Haoini. While GIOVB Fnncti Sarvlc*

NEW Exotic Lunches & Dinners Regular A La Carte Menu starting at $11" BAND de / A Sovereign Bank Arena Tretittm, Sew Jersey Regular ticket prices start at $11.50! V.lt'giltlt luisy -In ti-,n,nitml aaboub t lunch, competition;;, prizes and In the past year I'atrii'k. who more treatments ui continue Ins to benefit other I'nuui t\nmty fcek French Golf Outing i< r.itYles. tlu- event, call .imS» 709-1448 or for a second year at tin- suffered an allerjrU- reacluin to progress clnldi'i^n sutlt-niu: (rum nenroloi;- email iai kitVench'Jl"'aol.coin. To Last year the outuiji. to benefit the D1T vaccine, has iimtinue«l Fundraismi; effort s have teal cnllapse from v.uvnu1^ and make i cunt ribut ion, soml i» ting Ridge Country Club, tlu- foundation established in the 1 us year the event will take to improve with hyperbaric oxy- yiehled ^eiu'rous ioiit rilnit urns, illness in tin iirM 5 years of life. eheik to Patrick French name of township resident j^en treatment.--. Mis oifzmlivt- but Mill Kirrh cover the cost oi Pareiii.- in similar situations will Foinid.it ion, c/n Crnnford Monday. June 30. The event Patrick French, was a luiije sue- feature a morning shotgun development and physical treatment Nonetheless, Patrick's be abl<> So ftnidraise throiu;b ilie -laycees. l'O 271, Crnnioid, NJ ces.- with beautiful weather for strenjrth aie increasing dav hv parents Tun and Jaeki have fouiuiation. 070 It; IMPROVEM Deodline Noon One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers Independent Press • Suburban News • Cranford Chronicle • Record Press ! w To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 1-800-981-5640 ADDITIONS BATHS • KITCHENS ELECTRIC GENERAL CONTRACTOR HOME IMPROVEMEN1 CP CONSTRUCTION CARPENTRY BY PAUL 0TT£N JOfi c««K KITCHENS * BATHROOMS • BSMTS • DECKS Structural Damage Specialist V. YUIIANO SON. INC. 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Stfvic* Upyidt* • DfU I VMM CjbJmj 1-80O-981-5640 Fully Insured 1-8OO-9S1-564O I Fin Pratoctton Sfttcmi 1-8OO-981-564O Ctttrufii) t H«m fttpiir Tu (732)910-7343 908-964-8228 908-686-7239 • 866-939-4736 B-6 Record Press March 28, 2003 Student's 'Whaq Iraq'T-shirt draws a reprimand ed Monday night's school board meeting to photo display of alumni serving in the mil- Boy ordered by school to remove shirt; "I feel my son's First protest the school's actions. itary. School Board President David "For this to happen here is a disgrace to Dickinson assured those upset by the Amendment rights are being Kdison," said Barbara Plantec adding that alleged removal of the pictures that "I family, residents outraged by decision infringed upon under the guise her daughter is in the I.'.8. Air Force and think it will be addressed, the pictures will By KATHLEEN G. SUTCLIFFE Hut tlie school's justification was not of political correctness." may .soon !«• called to serve in Kuwait. go up." .STAKF WIUTKIt sufficient ior C'hkrhester, who then called f'hichester was not able to attend But Dickinson stood by the school's the natioiiaJlv syndic.itcd Howard Stern — Glen Chichester Monday's meeting, but asked his friend decision to ban the offending T-shirt, citing .John I'. SU'vens Hi^li Sdiool in ICflison radio show. Chkhesler was imitated as he Alan Kngel to speak in hi.s place. the school's dress code. At thi>. Engel was st;rvc(i briclly l;isL Friday fis ;i national recounted his se out in front of student during the Iran hostage crisis of on the war in Iraq. had allegedly ordered a display of Stevens tional atmosphere." the school (supporting the troopsi. We the 1980s when students wore angry T- WJn'ii (ih>n Chiches tor's 15-vear-old son alumni serving in tin; military to be taken "I'm not looking to offend anylx>ely," said should be nothing but proud of them." shirts deriding Iran. went to .school wearing a T-.shirt that, read down. Moroni could not IXJ contacted to Chichester who thinks tluit another rea- Engel said. In a phone interview, Riccio called the "Wh;i shirt. Stevens Principal Fred Kiccio con- ly read "clothing expressing sentiment school system" would encourage them to said. According to ("hicliesfer, Moroni e;iteen asked to either for or against the war in Iraq are take down the pictures, said Terri Engel, But the matter is not over for school's diverse student body as Uu' reason remove the shirt out of respect for the inappropriate to be worn in school." who added that she found the situation Chichester, who says he will be sending his the shirt was considered unficccp table. .school's diverse student body, Chichester responded by calling the "sickening and absolutely repulsive." son to school with another T-shirt, "I'm "She said,'I don't know if we have any "We are sensitive to our student body... school's war-neutral position "extremely In response, school board members said going to see what hapjM»ns," he said. Jra

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Slated as the in a short time. second starter behind Jay Cook But while this year's squad last season, a shoulder injury suf- has an entirely different look fered during the football season From the team that won the limited Butts to a handful of Union County Tournament last relief appearances late in the year, the Blue Devils are pre- year. He is still working to regain pared to put the pieces together his former velocity and his avail- and do whatever it takes to ability on the mound remains to defend their title. be seen. Butts is also an integral Westfieid opens the season cog to Westfield's defense, in cen- Wednesday, hosting arch rival terfield. Cranford at 4 p.m.. then travels Having to replace all nine to Middlesex April 4, Shaltazz starting positions from last year, April 7 before returning home to the competition for starting jobs host Scotch Plains April 9. remains fierce, with few positions "Some years you go into the settled at the beginning of the spring knowing exactly what you week. Freshman Mike Murray have," said Head Coach Bob has wowed Brewster with his Brewster. 'This year 1 have no physical maturity and potential, idea." and will start behind the plate. While it's hard to get a good Brewster will call all of the pitch- feel when you're stuck practicing es, after allowing Josh Ludmer to in a gymnasium, Brewster does fulfill those responsibilities the know he has talent, and while it last two years. lacks experience, he believes the "This kid has a world of poten- team will take the steps to be in tial," said Brewster. "He'll bat a position to make another run at right in the middle of the lineup the county title. for us. He has the physical size to "We usually start slow, but we play as a freshman (5 foot 10,180 always get better as the year goes pounds)." on," said Brewster. "They're Senior Mike Oubitsky and working hard and they want to junior Neil Kroncke are battling keep it going." for the first base job. Dubitsky Juniors John Boyd and Joe has the better bat, with Kroncke Wisniewski headline the pitching a little slicker in the field. staff. Boyd is what Brewster Seniors Tyler Patla and Kirt describes as a crafty lefthander, Giresi and freshman Tom who relies on his command of Ricciuti are battling for the sec- four pitches and changing ond base and shortstop roles. speeds. He started a handful of Patla figures to earn one of the games last season, including a 1- jobs and should bat near the top GEORGE PACC1ELLO/THE RECORD-PRESS 0 shutout of Scotch Plains late in of the order. Giresi is working his Junior Dan Clark pitched well in the Devils' scrimmage with Bayonne Tuesday, hoping to work his way Into the rotation. Westfieid begins the year. way back into form after missing defense of Its county championship Wednesday when It hosts Cranford. Wisniewski is a typical fast- most of last year and Ricciuti is ball, curveball pitcher, and isn't battling his way through an arm Wisniewski and Matt he may see some time in the out- Matthews, Seagull and Kothstein defending Union County afraid to come inside to batters. injury and could end up as the Rothstein will be at third buse. field as well. competing for time at the corner champs," said Brewster. "And He struggled early last year, but designated hitter if he's not play- Brewster wants to get Butts will anchor the outfield positions. they are going to work their tails improved as the season went on ing in the field. Rothstein's bat in the lineup, and from center, with Streaman, Greg "They know they're ' the off to defend it." Balanced Raiders ready to chase championships down, but we lose people every shot put, and is looking to con- any soft points." THE RECORD PRESS year. We've had a lot of kids of sistently throw in the 55 foot McGriff also expects to build that caliber leave here, but SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD range this year. Semi Doyle more depth as the season goes Without the superstur con- they come back." BOYS TRACK & FIELD took fourth in the county in the on and younger athletes begin tributions of Ray Williams Scotch Plains will be led in shot put last year, forming a to emerge in different events. some may be expecting the the sprints by senior Alex formidable team in tho relay "We have kids, but before Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Celius, who will run the 200 the 800 and 1600 and will run he gets his technique down. meeta. Both will alno throw the they get any press they have to boys track and field team to and 400 meters. He was run- on the distance medley. He was "His waist is already six discus. Adam Ortyle will throw earn it," Haiti McGriff. "We have take a step back this spring. ning the 400 in the 52 second second in the county in the mile inches higher than almost any- the javelin. some young kids with a lot of But with as balanced and range indoor, and McGriff hopes this winter. Brian Kopnicki will one else," said McGriff. "He is a "We will be able to take potential, but they have to earn deep a lineup as they've had in he can get down around 49 in double in the mile and two-mile fine athlete and he's very advantage of any area another the credit. We have a lot of good years, the Raiders are ready to the spring. Celius will also be a with Rocco Aloe, who was sixth coachabte. 1 think you'll see team is weak in," said McGriff. kids. go after as much conference, key member of the distance in the two-mile indoors. some good things from him this "If a team in strong in the dis- "People will be surprised at county and sectional hardware medley relay that placed second Sophomore Sean Smith run year." tance events, we will make up our balance and the overall as they can get their hands on. in the county this winter. the hurdles and high jump for The Raiders will be very for it in tho jumps and throws. quality we have. We want to Scotch Plains opens the sea- Zack McGuire will be one of the Raiders, after finishing strong in the weight events, led If they have good sprinters and win everything we can, the son Tuesday when it hosts the Raiders most versatile ath- third in the county in the high by Chris Feighner. Feighner jumpers, we'll sweep them in relays, conference, county and Linden, then will compete in letes. His strongest event will jump indoors. Junior Josh Liss qualified for the Meet of the distance events. We. want to .section. That's our goals every the Kearny Relays April 5 in be the 800, where he qualified will also hurdle and is the Champions last season in the be able to take advantage of year." Morristown. for the Meet of Champions this Raiders best pole-vaulter. "I think you'll see the type of winter. McGuire will also run Joining Smith in the high balanced team we like to have," the one-mile, the 4x400 relay jump will be freshman Lance said Head Coach Rich McGriff. and will triple-jump for Scotch Thomas. At 6 foot 6 Thomas has *We'll cover all aspects of the Plains. The triple-jump will be a tremendous advantage on track and the field. We'll be scored in the conference and most of the competition, and more balanced this year. People state for the first time this year. with his athletic ability should think because Ray left we'll be Walter Biner will compete in be a valuable contributor once Veteran Raiders look for reversal of fortune and senior Lindsey Penella returns SCOTCH PLAINS- to first base. Caitlyn McNellis rHE RECOKD-PRESS moves to second base after starting Last season, a young Scotch FANWOOD at third last season and will be one Plains-Fanwood High aoftball team of the top bats in the Raiders line- took some early lumps, dropped a SOFTBALL up. Senior Kelly Lusk is back at Few close games, and struggled to shortstop and sophomore Taylor an 8-15 record. our full lineup until the middle of Cianciotta has worked her way into But with seven starts back from the year. I feel confident this year the starting third base job. that squad the Raiders are ready to we have kids who can play ball." Senior Megan Reddington will reverse their record become con- Junior Laura Manzi pitched for anchor the outfield in center. Her tenders again in the county and the Raiders last season and is bat- experience as a two-year starter sectional tournaments. tling with sophomore Jess Moore will be vital, with two freshmen Scotch Plains opens its season 4 for the starting job this season. expected to play the corners. a.m. Wednesday when it hosts Butts hopes to have a definitive Freshmen Kelly Kaskiw, Mellissa Shabazz, and will take on starter picked by Opening Day, but Sette and Elaine Piniat are all Bridgewater-Raritan 4 p.m. April 4. said the competition is extremely vying for time in right and left "I think we can be much better close. field. h&n a .500 team this year," said "(Manzi) did a real nice job for "Even the young kids are tal- Head Coach Frank Butz. "We lost a us towards the end of the year," ented," said Butts. "We're not going :ouple close games early last year said Butts. "Moore throws a little to have a problem with inexperi- hat I think this team would win. I harder, and she's looked good so far. ence. ;hink we have enough talent to go There isn't a clear cut favorite who "I think we're going to have • NICOLE DIMELLA/THE CHRONICLE ar. I don't know how far, but I think will do most of the pitching. It's a some good bats. We have five or six ve should be a pretty good team nice problem to have, but it's tough real good hitters in the lineup. I Calling her shots his year. to decide." think well be good defensively. Former assistant Tara Pignoll has taken over the reigns of the Westfieid High sottbali team, which "A lot of things didn't go right Back behind the plate for the . Last year we had some problems, opens the season 4 p.m. Wednesday In Cranford. ast year. We never seemed to have Raiders is junior Shanayna Willis but I think we've corrected that." C-2 Record Press March 28, 200: HIGH Jemal wins Spring thaw opening up angling possibilities SCHOOL By MANNY LUFTGLASS some serious before and right back to the western side and NCAA title KECORD-I'KKSS O f iNDKNT melting had GONE FISHIN caught two small create one heck of a mess. CALENDAR taken place trout and a large Lft'~ think positive, and again, When we inwt iipuii. I ho]M< to when 1 stopj>ed by March IS and sucker. Hey, "No biggie," you say? by next time, even Round Valley Alexis Jemal, a ger University senior and Westfu.|, actually be able to U'U you alxni! apain three days later. The lir.-t Wrong, biggie, for sure, when des- may Ix- void of ice. When I was (all times p.m. unless otherwise noted) some successful fishing I exjx'n- tune. I stopped and talked to two jx'rate times create desperate fel- there Friday, the entire shallow High School graduate, won th, enced in New Jersey - - THIS fellow.- who were iishllit; in the ou!- lows' swimming lake was all clear! TUESDAY, APRIL 1 saber competition at the NC'.V Baseball fencing championships Sunday u YEAR. But until then."all I can du fall oi Spruce Kim ( reek and while What we need now Ls continued Interestingly. Hound Valley Scotch Pla;ns vs. Bishop Ahr, 4 is hope and blow w the west! they had laujjht nothing in a little warm air, combined with strong remains down quite a bit, maybe 10 Boys Lacrosse Colorado Springs, Colo. You see, the si ion* luic at Round while. I was told they'd taken three western winds. The late-day warm feet tx-low full, but Spruce Run LS Wasrtield at Johnson. 4 Jemal won four of the final fi\> Valley Reservoir finally ojK-ned up Girls Lacrosse points for a 15-12 victory in thi siimilmoutli ba.-s the day Ix-fore on air. combined with sun, started the finally filled to the brim! Westfieid at Blair. 4 at the western side. No. not far out. live >hiin-r.-. melt on the western side of both OK. what cl.-e'.' Knee Deep Club Track final over Julia Gelman of Si buto|)en water was ;it least present So there'> the first open-water lakes. When 1 got to the boat ramp memlx-Ts .sent me an e-mail that Scotch Plains vs. Linden, 4 John's. In the semifinal routu there for the first 25 feet or so near catch oi' the year at any of our at Spruce Run Friday, I actually said they caught some hybrid bass WestiietO at Union. 4 Jemal defeated Ohio Stan - Golf Louise Bond-Williams 15-10. Th the boat ramp, reservoirs! They also said another saw a boat out on the water with through the thick ice at Lake Scotch Plains vs. Newark Academy, 4 And at Spruce Run Resei-voir, guy fished the outfall the daytwo guys aboard! Hopatcong on four different days Westfieid vs. Union. 3:30 NCAA championship culminate- a season that included golf OK, if you looked out 100-pi us earlier this month. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 feet or so, you'd still Ix? able to see This is very interesting because Baseball medals in the Temple Open am: ice out beyond them, but they were hybrid bass are traditionally a Scotch Plains at Shabazz. 4 Penn State Open. Westfieid vs. Cranford. 4 Chicsa honored fisliing from a boat in a lake in New warm-water fish that hardly ever Softball Jersey, finally, on the first regular will bite when a lake is covered Scotch Plains vs. Shabazir. 4 The Westfieid chapter m day of spring! So, again, by the time with ice. Club members Pete, John, Westfieid at Cranford, 4 UNICO National has seletud Tennis Westfieid High School serum you see my column next, I hope to Tommy. Kevin, Lou, David and Scotch Plains at Oratory. 4 be able to tell you about some for- Fred were out mot all at the same Golf John Chiesa for their annual real boat fishing via the S..S. "Gone time) in a variety of weather, but Scotch Plains vs WardJaw-Hartridge, 4 Brian Piccolo Award. &TAX WilO al Linden, 3 45 Chiesa was captain of th Fisliin IV." they caught fish each time. The entire huge "car-top cove" at David Molaris had a nice chain THURSDAY, APRIL 3 Westfieid High swim team, which Spruce Run w.is completely wide- pickerel and 25 yellow perch March Boys Lacrosse won the New Jersey Public A FINANCIALl Westfieid at Summit, 4 championship this season. H, open just around the bend from the 1 wliile jigging a spoon. Six days Girls Lacrosse boat ramp, and if the two guys later, "Hi-Tek" and former club Westfieid at SI. Elizabeth. 4 also swam for the New Jersey wanted to, they could have actually president Lou Marcucci had a half- Goil Junior Olympics team and partic- SERVICES dozen hybrid bass to two pounds Scotch Plains vs. Union, 4 ipated in the Star Invitational gotten around the point and settled WesMiald vs Chatham. 3:45 i\ in for some serious fislung in far wliile jigging. Tennis meet in Dec. 2002 in Buffalo, N.Y. more water. In fact, I saw open David was out again March 8 Westfieid at Millburn, 4 His is a member of the Westfieid High cross country water all along the western side for, brrr, eight looooong hours but FRIDAY. APRIL 4 from my vantage point in the cove he nailed 25 yellow perch, plus 18- Baseball team, and has received all-county down to and beyond the rental boat ;uid 24-inch pickerel. He was jig- Scotch Plains vs Vernon. 4 honors in cross country, swim- area. WesHiefd al Middlesex, 4 ming and track. He was captain ging through 17.5 inches of solid ice Softball To repeat, therefore, all we need near Bertrand's Island. Then a Scotch Plains vs. Bndgewater, 4 of the North Jersey Ranger soccer is warm air and west wind. The whole gang went out March 14 and Westfieid vs. Kearny. 4 club and took part in various ~ "everyone but Fred caught Tennis tournaments in several states. western wind will blow the ice Scolch Plains vs. Cranford. 4 across the lake and melt it a.s it .stripers!" I sure hope it wasn't Westlield vs. Shabazz. 4 He is also a peer minister ut heads offshore. Of course, if it gets Fred's car, or else they probably Gfrls Lacrosse St. Helen's Church in Westfiold. cold again and the wind blows from walked home! Westfteld vs. Bridgewater. 4 helping at retreats and various the east, the cracked ice will blow 'Scuze me, gone fishin'. events. I losher IIKOIIK- Income Tax Preparation lax r~- * Federal, NJ & NY YOUTH SPORTS SPORTSCENE "Smoke Free Office" Quality Service • Reasonable Rates E-Fil© • Hrs. by appointment W«itti«ld Girl* Reach Trl-County Danielle Infanlino had lour. Allison ed in the 9 and under group SOCCER CAMP James Kirtland, CPA Final* Oberlander, Elizabeth Harbaugh and The 10 and 1t year old age group all- The highly successful Raider ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Berkeley Heights The WestfielrJ 7th grade girls travel Knssy Wendel had Iwo points each. around award was won by Samantha f 10% Discount For All New Clients basketball (earn beat cranford 43-22 to In lhe opening round ol the Branchburg Mazzucco. who look first on vault and Summer Soccer Camp, under the '• MM-7M-15M • 90*789-14M 908-771-5607 move mlo the tn-counly league champi- Tournament. Westfieid showed its depth uneven bars and second on floor. Victoria direction of Scotch Plains-Fan wood onship game. Westlield will meel East when they beat Fleminglon 55-39. Shack placed second all-around and High boys soccer coach Tom Hanover in the championship game Stephanie Slodyzcka led the way wilh 22 received first place on balance beam and r77tf i ///V.V.V Westtield used a balanced scoring attack to poinls. Gabrielle OLeary had 14 pomts. Door exercise as well as third place on vault. Breznitsky, is holding a spring Rich ard/ Lei us prepare your taxes reach the linals. Stephanie Slodyicka led Erin Miller had etght pomts, Claire Bennett Jufia Capidicasa won the 12 and over mini-camp at Scotch Plains- Federals All Slates lhe way with 15 points and 10 rebounds. five points. Rose Driscoll lour points. all-around ribbon, taking firsl on uneven Fanwood High School in Scotch GRO Quality Service • Competitive Rales 'Rose Driscoll was next with eight points Danielle Infantino and Kfissy Wendel had bars and floof exercise and third on balance Ccilllli-d I'ul.lit VmuM.ints To Individuate & Sm BusirtBsses and six assisls. a lew on (he spectacular Iwo points each Elizabeth Harbaugh beam. Placing second all-around was Patty Plains from April 21-23. The camp Ttier^v;ne ?0j"' • ?:• Schobel Associates, P.A. side. GabneSle O Leary was had seven pulled down 10 rebounds. The team's Mateiek. who also placed first on vault and is open to boys and girls ages 7-1-1 Servingttnaf«s:t:e';": Mounlsinside/Westfleld Border points. Erin Miller had sn, playmg after record now stands al 24-1. second on uneven bars and balance beam and will run from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 908-233-5716 recovering Irom a slight concuss>on suf- St. Bart'* E»gl«« sw*«p Alma Chabus Brought home the first place fered two games ago. Atli Wacdonatd had With an impressive defense and equally award on balance beam and second place The camp's theme of "Tactics live points, eight rebounds: EttzaDeth unbeatable offense the Scotch Plains SI. on floor exercise. Elizabeth Kent received and Techniques" stresses three 1 INCOME TAX Harbaugh had two points, seven rebounds Bart's JV girls basketball learn finished their third place on balance beam and floor exer- days of ball control, shooting, and and three blocked shots, Claire Bennett regular season with a 150 record in the cise. combination play. The assistant PRKPARATION TO ADVERTISE had a team-htgh 12 rebounds Knssy Suburban Catholic League. The Eagles The 'B' division gymnasts competed in Wendel, Danielle tnlanttno. and Allison defeated St. Mike's ol Cranford in the Imal two age groups. Allison ZeHer earned third director of the mini-camp is Eric Susan Sexton, CPA sj Oberlander also made key contributions in game of the Greg Frost Tournament March 15. place ribbons on balance beam and floor Ruano, who played at SP-FHS and CALL CHRISTINE the win. exercise in the 12 and under age group. Ah Cranford, NJ The team is in the IHM March Lasher competed all-around al this meet in led the Raiders to two state titles. 908-931.0377 800-981-5640 Madness Tournamenl semifinals alter beat- GYMNASTICS the 12 and under group. Two sessions of the Raider ing IHM 6 58-24. Everyone scored lor The Fanwood Scotch Plains YMCA Five gymnasts Irom the Fanwood-Scotch Summer Soccer Camp will be held Westfieid. Gabrielle OLeary led the way gymnastics team split a combined '8' and Plains YMCA competed in the 13 and over again this year. The first session with 14 points; Rose Driscoll was next with C Division meet on Saturday. March 22 age group. Rebecca Keiser captured first will run from July 7-July 11 and nine points; Stephanie Slodyzcka and against 'B' and 'C division teams from place all-around award, with a first place fin- Claire Bennotl nad eight points each. Alii Soulh Mountain YMCA. Scotch Plains won ished on vault and uneven bars, second the second session will be July 28- Macdonald had six, Erin Miller had live; the C meet 86.0-75.4 while South place on balance beam and a third place or Aug. 1. The camp is open to boys Mountain won the 'B' meet 96.55-95.5. floor exercise. Francesca Lumetta received and girls in grades K-ll. Players The 'C division gymnasts, who third place all-around as well as firsl place remained undefeated wilh one meet to go on balance beam, second place on floor are grouped according to their abil- before the state championships May 4. won exercise and third place on uneven bars, ity level and range from intermedi- all-around honors in all three age groups. tying teammate Magda Mierzejewski. ate to advanced. There is a sepa- Manssa Mastrocola took home the all- Samantha Scannci took home third on vault around honor in the 9 and under age group, Natalie Szaroleta also competed. rate goalkeepers program along REPLACEMENT WINDOWS placing first on vault, uneven bars and sec- The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA B' with the highly successful Lady ond on balance beam and floor exercise. and C gymnasts will host a |Oint meet April Raiders Camp. For further infor- Second-place all-around went to Melissa 12. Spectators are welcome. In May both Frusco. who earned first place on uneven teams wtll compele at their state champi- mation and a brochure call Tom REPLACE YOUR DKAFTY WINDOWS NOW bars, the first time she competed in the onship meols. Breznitsky at (908) 322-6102 or event this year, and third on floor exercise. The YMCA oilers gymnastic classes lor email [email protected] Olivia Dunham received the first place rib- all ages and registration is presently being YEAR ROUND ENERGY SAVINGS! bon for her floor exercise performance and taken lor the Late Spring Session of gym- was second on vault. Kelsey Herbig brought nastics at the Fanwood-Scolch Plains The annual Raider Summer home lirst place on balance beam. Sarah YMCA and for tho summer gymnastics Soccer Camp will continue its asso- VanBurskirk earned third place on vault and camps For more information call (908) 889- ciation with the Dutch and balance beam. Alivia DeMana also compet- eeeo. Brazilian Academies. Joining the camps this summer as Director of Coacliing will be Pascal Clarigo Pascal has an extensive playing and coaching background, playing for Sporting Club of Portugal U-15, U-16 and U-17 youth teams and experienced youth training while living in France. During his college career at Kean University he helped lead the Cougars to an INSULATING NCAA National Championship in 1992 and received All-American GLASS TO QUALIFY: honors. He played professionally For our existing members, add one for the New Jersey Dragons and new feature to your account. New Jersey Riptide. With any new order of Gorell Replacement Windows, •Checking ST. BARTS SOFTBALL Applications are available for Double Hung, Sliders, Casements, Bows & Bays •Bill Payer Service men, a minimum of 30 years old. New Orders Only. 50 year warranty includes glass breakage. Expires 4/10/03 ^LAY! •Home Financial Services who want to join the St. •Visa Platinum or Classic Bartholomew's Men's Softball League. They may be picked up in •Visa Check Card Scotch Plains at the St. •ATM Card Bartholomew Church vestibule. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •IRAs Sideline Sports or Standard Pest 40 POPULAR SIZES IN STOCK Control and in Fanwood at Family Model 200 -White Vinyl Double Hung Replacement Units •Loans - Auto, Mortgages, Home Investors. Glazed • Insulating Glass Equity, Personal Children, 12 or older, are need- E-Z CLEAN -TILT IN SASH • LOCKING SCREEN •Financial Planning ed as score keepers. The pay is $8 per game and incentives will be given at the end of the season. If ...OR- Come in and open a new interested please call Nick account Barratucci at (908) 322-8649. 24 28 30 32 36 WE ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Year 2003 will mark the 36 $99 $99 $99 $99 S119 league's 25th season. If you have 38 S99 $99 $99 sm S119 any questions about the league call 42 $99 $119 $119 S119 S119 Grand Prize: Gas Grill Commissioner Dom Lawrence at 46 $119 $119 $119 $119 $119 (908) 322-1697 or Dean Talcott at 50 S119 $119 $119 S119 S129 2nd Prize: Garden Cart & Tools (908) 322-6577. All games are played on weekday nights in the 54 S119 S119 $129 S129 $129 3rd Prize: Beach Cooler, Chair, Scotch Plains-Fanwood area. 58 X $129 $129 S129 X 62 X $129 $129 S129 $139 Towels, Umbrella 66 X X $139 S139 $139 CASH AND CARRY Expires 4/10/03 Air Conditioning t Heating By

RERMASEAL uo FINANCING WINDOW & DOOR CENTER 785 Central Avenue Utility Rebates 732-356-6300 New Providence, NJ 07974 Up to $850 Blvd. Middlesex 1-800-AFS-LOAN www.afsfcu.com No Payments tii April 2004 I AM to 3:30 PM 1-800-222-0643, March 28, 2003 Record Press C-3 Watercolors, photos Scherenschnitte display at Cannonball House on display in April at SCOTCH PLAINS — The Osborn Cannonball House Museum, located at 1840 Front Children's Hospital St., will be open 2-4 p.m. April 6. Children's Specialized Hospital Jersey, including ihe Newhouse Evelyn Kennelly will demon- will exhibit the work of wateivol- trailerv. Onyx Callery, Brooklyn strate the art of orist Judith Gninbert of Brooklyn Museum, Hay Kidge Festival of the Scherenschnitte. This craft of :ind photographers Andy Nngy of Arts and ihe Bergen County papercutting has been done for Edison and John N. Rose .Jr. of Museum, (lambert has won many years in many countries West Long Branch throughout the numerous awards for her work. all over the world. One of the month of April. Nasjy has spent 20 years photo- earliest known papercuttings is Monthly exhibits are sponsored graphinc1 a variety of nature, fine from China and dates back to by the Auxiliary at Children's art. glamour and corporate sub- 960 AD. Specialized Hospital. All artwork is jects. Most of his images ore shot In Germany and available for purchase with a por- with the .'ifmun camera and AN Pennsylvania, Scherenschnitte tion of sales benefiting the assortment of lenses ranging from was a popular folk art in the Auxiliary. 50-lOOuim. Nagy also shoots a sub- 1800s. These scissor-cuttings Admission is free and exhibits stautial amount of work using a were used to decorate birth and can be viewed from 10 a.m.-8:30 Maiuiya KB (57 medium format marriage certificates and p.m. by entering through the hos- camera. Christmas decorations. pital's East Wing entrance, 150 Ko.se owns John Kose Signature Costumed docents will give Serving up a donation New Providence Hoad, Image Photography Studio in West tours of the museum. There is no Children's Specialized Hospital Foundation of Mountainside recently received a generous gift Mountainside. 1-iong Branch. A former photogra- admission fee. from the new Carrabba's Italian Grill In Green Brook. In keeping with its corporate commitment to For information, please call pher in ihe Navy, he is a certified communities where it does business, Carrabba's donated more than $3,300 In proceeds from Its (908) 233-3720, ext, 5379. member of the Professional recent grand opening celebration. The proceeds will be used to support programs and services Gambert is a member of the Photographers Association of New Passover lecture at Children's Specialized Hospital, which provides rehabilitation and long term care services to Westfield Art Association ami Jersey, Professional Photographers is April 10 at center special needs children. Brad Marr, right, Director of Annual Giving for the Foundation, recently Brooklyn Watercolor Society. Her of America, the Rotary Club of presented Carrabba's proprietoi, P.J. Kupris, with a plaque commemorating the gift. works have been exhibited Long Branch ;md Ihe Monmouth WESTFIELD — Rabbi Levi throughout New York and NewCountv Business Association. Block of the Union County Torah Center will present a special Passover lecture on 8 p.m. April 10 at the Union County Torah Advocate for learning-disabled children will be honored Center, 418 Central Ave. The lecture will address ByMCKPAMORE kids take center stage," she said. vailed with child-find issues, dis- succeed. "He is a very involved father," many different commentaries on STAFF WRITEH Kiefer said she became involved crimination and evaluation viola- "Schools educate in one man- she said. the Haggadah and will give the in the Girl Scouts when her daugh- tions," she said. ner. 1 really believe in kids; they Kiefer snid she is interested in participants insights and infor- KENILWORTH — For many ter Melissa, now 15, was in kinder- Kiefer has also testified before can skyrocket if given the chance. redirecting her work and focusing mation to liven up their own years, Karen Kiefer has volun- garten. When her son Matthew, 18, the state and federal Departments That's why I fight so hard for her advocacy towards legislative Seder table. It is open to the teered with the Boy and Girl Scout* joined the Boy Scouts in seventh of Education and has worked with them," she said. action to work on Ix'half of chil- public free of charge, and every- and has been an advocate for cJiii- grade, she became involved with subcommittee conferences of the "I could've gone on with my dren. one in attendance will receive a dren with learning disabilities. them as well. U.S. Senate. career, but I decided to take my Her years as a volunteer for ',complimentary Shmurah Next month, she will be honored In addition, she began fighting She is also working with Sen. time and pour it into kids," Kiefer children with learning disabilities Matzah and holiday guide. for her efforts, Kiefer is one of four on behalf of children with learning Jon Corzine to make changes to the added. have lieon satisfying, she said. For more information please women to be recognized at thedisabilities. "I got into it because IDEA special-education program, Kiefer said her husband of 23 "When you prevail and see the call (908) 789-5252. Patriots' Path Council, Boy Scouts my son and daughter have learning which she said is to be reaffirmed years, Randy, also helps her with kids grow beyond what even you of America minual Union County disabilities," she said. "1 wanted to by the Senate this year. She is also her advocacy work. He also volun- thought their potential was, they Tribute to Women Awards be proactive on their behalf." working with state Sen. Tom Kcun teers with the Boy Scouts as a surprise and excite you. That's the Apply online for an Luncheon April 11. Kiefer volunteers her time and Jr. regarding regulations of enforce- scout leader of Troop 85 in Union. real payoff," she said. absentee ballot Kiefer, a full-time nurse at works with seven or eight children ment procedures. Overlook Hospital, is currently a at a time, helping them and their "I have gone beyond what I have WESTFIELD — For town res- merit badge counselor for three parents write letters, going to meet- learned and I'm making contacts," idents will not be in town for the badges for the Boy Scouts and n ings and, sometimes, going to court. Kiefer said. WOOD GYM OUTLET school election April 15, absentee scout leader and service unit man- "I write state, complaints for the She said she believes the chil- .ballot applications are available ager for the Girl Scouts. Office of Civil Rights on behalf of dren she helps are not disabled, on-line at www.westfieldnj.com. "The Scouts felt I was a real role disabled children and have pre- but just need the opportunity to Click onto "School Budget model. 1 feel honored to be with Information" for the application some prestigious women," she said. form, which can be printed, filled "I always look at myself as a • Basketball Systems out, signed and mailed to themother first. I try to teach my kids As Seen on TV!... • Pine, Redwood Union County Clerk, 2 Broad St., integrity, morality and honor. Being Now. through this exclusive newspaper advertising offer, you can • Accessories Elizabeth, no later than April 8. a good role model is the best way to get best-selling author Mallhew Lesko's book at a funliistie price! • Set Service Absentee ballot applications can teach," she said. • Trampolines 'be brought in person by April 14. "Free Money to Change Your Life** • Over 50 Sets Kiefer said she was nominated 1 *S,eKH) sources of gov'l funds, you'll find to Choose From Applications are also avail- by tile Boy Scoute and received money lo slurl u business, pay bills, travel, gel able at the West field Board of word last month that she had been education, follow your dreams tor only SHOP t COMPARE! GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES

Education Business Office at 302 chosen. y -Elm Street, in Westfield public "I was shocked and honored. I y Q -*» ($59.95 lor book and cassattes) school offices, and in the munici- didn't feel worthy. I try to remain in Sett Priced Front $599"-$9999" pal building and public library, the background. I'm there to speak CALL 1-800-513-9119 or 199 ROUTE 22, GREEN BROOK (MtWMn WuMngton Aw. i WarranvUte M), lit as well as in the Office of the when I have to. I'd rather have the Order On Line at: www.lesko.com/news4 www.woodplw.com Union County Clerk in Elizabeth. These forms are not actual ballots, but applications for the ballots. PAULS FIREWWM 5 AMERICAN More information about TREE SERVICE, INC. ffHOME Westfield Public School District's GET £ REMODELING 2003-2004 school budget is avail- LANDSCAPING CONTRACTOR able at www.westfieldnj.com, as 100°o FINANCING welt as at 302 Elm Street. READY, Interior/Exterior Improvements FOR NY/NJ Licensed & Insured Lmgml Notice* Vinyl Siding • Roofing Kitchens • Bathrooms LEGAL NOTICE Windows • Masonry SPECIAL MEETING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT TOWN OF WESTFIELD You Deserve The Best... 425 EAST BROAD STREET J.A. CONSTRUCTION 800-941-5541 WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY We Specialize In Home PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Kitchens That the Twnple Emanu-EI has made application to the FREE ESTIMATES * FULLY INSURED Fax: 973-374-9446 Zoning Board of Adjustment for the Town of Wesltiekl Bathrooms Remodeling t-rnait: AmGNCt sttWnj prelimiiwy and final ale plan approval and relal- 732-302-1848 « 908404-47531 Wob: www lmprovoioday.com •d variances tor the demolition ol an Misting dwelling and the construction of a parking lot and related improve- Finish Basements "irwnts tor Die ousting temple. The properties involved in ESlftriATE TOUWIM mil application are tocaled at 750. 752 and 756 East Broad Street. Westfield. Nsw Jersey and are identified as Tile Bloc* 3501 Lot 9. 10 and 11 on the ortaal tfl> maps of Custom Refacing and the Town of WesHieM The property is located in the RS Windows H77-9ROOF-IT Gervasi Inc. 12 zone district Cabinetry Trw application includes a request tor lelief from several Doors requirements of the Westfield Land Use Ordinance, as "Quality You Can Trust" Reface or Replace! CONTAINER SERVICE follows' Carpentry 1. Maximum coverage by improvements Section IB OBD Free Lifetime requires that the coverage by improvements not eiteed 50% ot the lot area me proposed coverage by all General Repairs Estimates Warranty 10 15 22 improvements is approximately 70S of the lot area 2, Minimum number of parking spaces. Section Water (nsect Damage 3rd (Jmnboti Quality Honw BulMrn 17 02C 3a requires that houses ot worship provide oM- Yard Boxes itreet parking at the rate of one space toreac h 3 fued CEDAR ESTATES, INC. auts, or tor each 90 square teet of floor area, that could ROTTEN JOfi Demolition & Excavation reasonably be in use at one time in the foreseeable HOME REMODELING C A Fl i»E IMTTFt Y • future, as determined by the Board. Although information 908-769-6558 has not been provided concerning the number ot fued WWW.GERVASIINC.COM scats in use »t one time, the loning schedule on the 908-722-8143 plans indicates that based upon floor area requirements. 908-447-6500 «:<...» MO spaces are required Only 170 spaces are proposed Fully Insured & Licensed "« InsecM Hot JSoltluK) Kitchen 3 Access to parking spaces Section 17 05 requires that Snqciinc.) Homos 1-866-646-4378 access aisles be provided adiacent to parking spaces • Save up to 50% with Refacing and that sucti aisles be unobstructed at all times. Seven Gnrntios. Porches parking spaces, to be used By employees, are proposed f'lurnljod & Lovolot • Fast 3-5 Day Installation . In a 'stacked" arrangement m the southwest corner of the . property, wtwreby other parked cars will Mock access to t, nU -J.K kin (inn1 • Family Owned and Operated such spaces. VP WOODWORKING INC, 4. Maximum illumination level at property line Section Home Repairs] • Full Financing Available 17.10C prohibits illumination rrom parking arsas that Specializing in: 9O8-810-5228 To Advertise eicead 0 3 (ootcandie. measured ai the abutting residen- I (.. Yoi ir Sill-, «. H<-.im-. tial property line. The proposed parking area lighting S - Builders - EUROPEAN results in a illumination level ol is approiimately 0.8 toot- fll .SO0.2JV7.07W 9O8-233-4O80 candle at me rear lot line of adjacent Lot a ,,,,„ & ARCHITECTURAL 5. Minimum height of screen plantings Section 17,1 IB In Our and Section 10.ZOD.3 require thai screen plantings be ai least 5 teet high at the time of installation Most ot the pro- Additions • Extensions posed screen plants are only 2 lo 2 1 fc feel high «. P"r>strian access. Section 17.12 requires thai paved Kitchens • Bathrooms pedestrian walkways be provided as necessary to Insure sale pedestrian circulation throughout parking areas and Dormers • Decks Home into buildings entrances. No pedestrian walks are pro- • Remodeling • I (Hit SI ASOYS 1 posed to serve the new parking area Basements 7. Locking manhole covers and inlei gfaies Section 10 09E requires that manholes and inlet grates Be ivltol Painting equipped with locking devices. No locking devices are Porches • Granite lUUBSCWE OESIBN « CONSTRUCTION Exterior - Interior Improvement InSrd location of shed. Secbon 13 OZB 1 requires thai Dormers • Decks • Sills Painting Residential • Commercial sheds be located only in the rear yard The eirsiing shed Is proposed tot » relocated in the side yard ol the temple Marble • Corian INSTALLING & MAINTAINING Renovations fhYlppJicani also seeks approval ol any and alt other Cedar Shakes • Tiling & More Directory relief not indicated above that may be determined neces- LANDSCAPES SINCE 1971 sary during the course of the pubdc hearings. Public hear- Additions 908-272-4033 ingj have been Ordered for April 10. 2003 at 7:30 pm in Ihe Council Meeting floom of the Town Hall, located at ,M Free Est. Fully Ins. 908-803-8422(Cell) «5 Easl Brood Street, Westfield. New Jersey, at which time you may appear and participate in the hearing in accordance with the rules ol the Board 973-313-1844 908-289-0991 PNVBt DRIVEWAYS • WALKS * PffTIOS •Intormatlon. maps, plans and the appkcatwn are BVBII- abta toryou r Inspection in the Public Works Building. 959 North Avenue West. Westfietd. New Jersey. iir

(IN i | i u\ • 1 tl • I • MHIGH Jemal wins Spring thaw opening up angling possibilities SCHOOL By MANNY LUFTGLASS .su/uc serious before and right back to the western side and NCAA title creatf onf heck of a mess. CALENDAR KECOK1J 1'HKSS ' ' ,\'J iKN'I nieltm^ had GONE FISHIN caught two small I>-t'.s think positive, and again, taken plate trout and a large Alexis Jemal, a KutL'<-!-- by next time, even Hound Valley When wo iiwci again, J hope to when J .stopped bv March Itt and .sucker. Hey, "No biggie;," you say? University senior and WV^tfl.-i. • may be void of ice. When I was times pm unless otherwise noted) actually be able Lo tcJl you u\nmt ;igain t.hree day;- later. Tin: first. Wrong, biggie, for sure, when des- (8)1 High School graduate, won w..'. there Friday, the entire shallow some successful fi.shing I fxjwri- time, I .stopped ,'inrt talked to two /jerate times create desperate fel- saber competition at the N'C.v. .swinniiinj,' lake was all clear! TUESDAY. APRIL 1 enced in New Jersey THIS fellows who were fishing in tlic out- lows! Baseball fencing championships Sund-.v... Jntere.-tinyly, Hound Valley YEAR. But until thc-n.'all 1 tan do fall of .Spruce Hun Creek and while What we need now i.s continued Scctct. Pia-nsvs Bishop Abr, 4 Colorado Springs, Colo. remain.': down fjuite a hit, maylx' 10 Boys Lacrosse is hojx; and blow U) the west! they had caught nothing in a little warm air, combined with strong Jemal won four of the final ii,. feet Ix-low full, but Spruce Kun i.s l Johnson. 4 You see, the .shoreline at KOUJHI while, J wa.s told they'd taken three western winds. The late-day warm Girls Lacrosse points for a 15-12 victory m t|. finally filled to the brim! Valley Reservoir finally opened up smalliiioul.h ha.-s the day Ix-fbre on air, combined with sun, .started the Westfield at Blair, 4 final over Julia Gelman ol >• OK. what else? Knee Deep CJub Track at the Wf:.sU*rn .side. No, not-far oui, Jive shiners. melt on the western side of lx>th John's. In the semifinal tout, members .sent me an e-mail that Scotch Plains vs. Lindeo. 4 ; but open water WHS at least present So I here V, tiie fir.^t ojjen- water lakes. When I got to the boat ranip Wesrfield al Union. 4 Jemal defeated Ohio Si a:. - said they caught some hybrid bass there for the: first 25 foot or so near catch of (lie year at, any of our at Spruce Run Friday, 1 actually Golf Louise Bond-Williams 15-10. T|... through the thick ice? at Lake the Ixjat ramp. They also said another saw a Ixjat out on the water with Scotch Plains vs. Newark Academy, 4 NCAA championship culnunat.- Hopatcong on four different days Westiield vs Union, 3.30 And at Spruce Run lie fished thr- outfall the daytwo guys aboard! a season that included t'oi: earlier this month. OK, if you looked out 100-plu.s WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2 medals in the Temple Open .u,,; Baseball feet or so, you'd still l>e able to .see This i.s very interesting because Penn State Open. ice out beyond them, hut they were hybrid ba.ss are traditionally a Scoicfi Plains at Shaba«. 4 v;estfifild vs Crantord, 4 Chiesa honored fishing from a boat in a lake in Now warm-water fish that hardly ever Softball The Westfield chapn-r „• •Jersey, finally, on the first regular will bite when a lake i.s covered Scolch Plains vs Shaba;;. 4 UNICO National has »elcu,,i day of wpring! So, again, by the time witli ice. i.lub members Pete, John, Wostfield at Cranford, 4 Tennis Westfield High School -< -n;<,j- you see my column next, I hope to Tommy, Kevin, Lou, David and Scotch Plains al Oratory. 4 John Chiesa for their annu.i, be able to tell you about some lor- Fred were out fnot all at the same Golf Brian Piccolo Award. real boat fitihing via the S.S, "Gone time) in a variety of weather, but Scotch Plains vs Wardlaw-Harmdge, 4 J at Linden. 3.45 Ushin rV." they caught ILsh each time. Chiesa was captain of th< Westfield High swim team, whid. The entire huge "car-top cove" at David Molaris had a nice chain THURSDAY, APRIL 3 pickerel and 25 yellow perch March Boys Lacrosse won the New Jersey Publn A Spruce Kun was completely wide- n\ Summit. 4 FINANCIAL 1 while jigging a spoon. Six days championship this season 11, open just around the bend from the Girls Lacrosse also swam for the New .Jersey Ixjat ramp, and if the two guys later, "Hi-Tek" and former club Westfield at St. Elizabeth, 4 Junior Olympics team and partii- wanted to, they could have actually president \AM Marcucci had a half- Golf SERVICES dozen hybrid bass U> two pounds Scotch Plains vs. Union, 4 ipated in the Star Inviiaiionni gotten around the; jxjint and settled WestlmkJ vs Chatham. 3.45 meet in Dec. 2002 in Buff al«. NT. in for some serious fishing in far while jigging. Tennis more water. In fact, 1 saw oj>en David was out again March 8 Westfield al MilllJurn,4 His is a member of tin water all along the western .side (or, brrr, eight looooong hours but Westfield High cross country FRIDAY. APRIL 4 team, and has received all-county from my vantage [x>nit in the cove he nailed 25 yellow perch, plus 18- Baseball down to and beyond the rental Ixiat and ^4-incli pickerel. He was jig- Scotch Plains vs. Vernon, A honors in cross country, swim- area. ging through 17.5 inches of solid ice Weslfield si Middlesfix, 4 ming and track. Hn was captain Softball of the North Jersey Ranger soccer near Bert rand's Island. Then a Scotch Plains vs. Bridgewaler. 4 To rejH'at, therefore, all we need club and took part in vnnmi,- is warm air and west wind. The whole gang went out March 14 and Westheld vs. Kearny. 4 Tennis tournaments in several statc- western wind will blow the ice "everyone but Fred caught Scolch Plains vs. Cranlord. 4 at:ro.ss the lake and melt it as it slri|jer.s!" I sure hope it wasn't Wastfield vs. Shabaz;. 4 He is also a peer minister at heads ofllshore. Of course, if it gets Fred's car, or else they probably Girl* Lacrots* St. Helen's Church in Westfield, cold again and the wind blows from walke poinls .imf 10 robounds (ivo points. Roso Driscoll lour poinls. all-around nbtion. (aking first on uneven Fanwood High School in Scotch G R O UJJ<- Oiiiility Sorvico - Cumpotitivo Rales .Roso Driscoll was next trvilh oighl points Damnllo Inlnnlino and Kns(;y Wondel hnd bars and lloor oxorciso and tturd on balance To Individuals & Sin Businesses Plains from April 21-23. The camp cmtlllol I'tiMIr A- • mi i- and six assists, a low on Ihe spoctncu'nr two points uactv Eli/aDoth Hnrbnugh boam Placing socond alf-around was Piilty Telephone: 9087718900 Web nchiinfscpa com Schobel Associates. P.A. sidti. Gabrifillo O'Leary WHS had sovun piilltKi down (0 robounds. Dm toam's Ma|e|uk, who also placed lirst on viiult and i.s OJXMI to boys and girls ages 7-IS untalnslde/Westfleld Border points, Erin Millur luid six. plfiyimj nltm mco'd now stands at 24-1. socond on unovon bars and balanco tjoam and will run from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Serving Ihe area since 1978 *iih Pfotesionai Business. Alma Ctiabus brought home Iho first place Indlviilual, Esiale and FtiliKwy to Prepjraiicfi 908-233-5716 rocoverlng from fi slirjht concussion mil St. Barf* Eagle* *«aap The camp's theme of "Tactics terod two gamos ago. Alii MacdonntrJ Mad Wilti an impfossivo dolonso and equally award on balance b«am and socond placo livo paints, sight rebouDds; Eli/abclli unbonlfiblo ollonso the Scotch Clams St on lloor exorcisu. Eli;abolh Kont rucoivod and Techniques" stresses three llurd nlaco on balance beam and floor eiw- days of ball control, shooting, and INCOMI: TAX Hnrhaugh Mad Iwa points, savnn rabounds Oari's JV cjifls baskotball team linishod tMoir •'irtd throe blorhod shots Claim Ronnolt rogulat so held Wostlleld Qabriollo O'Lonry loci Iho wuy gymnastics loam split a combinad 'B' and again this year. The first session with t4 points; Rose Driscoll was nuxl with 'C Division moot on Salurday. March 22 ago group. Rebecca Koiser caplurod first nino points; Slophaniu Slody/ckn and against Q' and 'C division loams from placo all-around award, with a lirst place lin- will run from July 7-July 11 and Cliilro Oonnotl had nighl points each. Alii South Mountain YMCA. Scotch Plains won (stiod on vault and uneven bars, second the second session will be .July 2S placo on balanco beam and a tlnrd place on Mncdonald lind sdc, Erin Millor had tivo, (Mo C niool 8G.0-75.4 while Soutti Aug. 1. The camp is open to boys Mountain won Iho '8' moot 96.55-95.5 lloor onorcise Francosca Luniona received Tho C division gymnasts, who third placo all-around as well as (irsl place and girls in grades K-ll. Players rorritiinnd undolaalnd with ono moot to go on balanco boam. second placo on lloor are grouped according to their abil- exorciso and Ihird placo on unovon bars, bolore the state championships Mny 4, won ity level and range from intermedi- all-around hnnois in all throo age groups, lying tpanimato Magda Mier/O|owshi Mariasa Maslrocola look home the all- Samanlha Scannci took home Ihird on vault ate to advanced. There is a sepa- around honor in Iho 9 and under ago group, Nalafie S/aroleln also competod rate goalkeepers program along REPLACEMENT WINDOWS placing first on vault, uneven bars and sec- The Fartwood-Scotch Plains YMCA 'B" with the liiglily successful Lidy ond on balanco beam and floor exercise. and 'C gymnasts will host a |omt moot April Second plaeo all-around went lo Melissa 12. Spectators aro welcome. In May both Raiders Camp. For further infor- Frusco, who earned first place on uneven loams wilt compete at their state champi- mation find a brochure call Tom MPLACE YOUR DRAFTY WINDOWS MOW bars, the lirsl time she competed in Iho onship rnouts Breznitsky at (908) 322-6102 or event this yoai. and third on floor exercise. The YMCA odors gymnastic cfasses lor Olivia Dunham received the first place rib- all ages and registration is presently being email [email protected] FOR YEAR ENERGY SAVINOSI bon lor hor door exorcist) performance and taken for Hie L.ito Splint) Session of gym- The annual Raider Summer was second on vault. Kelsoy Ho ring proughl nastics lit the Fanwood-Scotch Plains home lirsl place on balance boam. Sarah YMCA and lor (tie summer gymnaslics Soccer Camp will continue it* asso- VanBurskirk earned Ihird place on vault and camps. For mum inlormalion call (908) 889- ciation with the Dutch and balanco beam. Alivin DeMaria also compot- 6880. Brazilian Academies. Joining the camps this summer as Director of Couching will be Pascal Clarigo. Pascal has an extensive playintf and coaching background, playing for Sporting Club of Portugal IM">. U-16 and U-17 youth teams and experienced youth training while living in France, During his college career at Kean University lie helped lead the Cougars to an INSULATING NCAA National Championship in 1992 and received AU-Aineric:ui GLASS TO QUALIFY: honors. He played professionally For our existing members, add one for the New Jersey Dragons and new feature to your account. New Jersey Riptide. •Checking ST. BART'S SOFTBALL With any new order of Gorell Replacement Windows, Applications are available for Double Hung, Sliders, Casements, Bows & Bays •BUI Payer Service men, a minimum of 30 years old. New Orders Only. 50 year warranty includes glass breakage. Expires 4/10/03 •Home Financial Services who want to join the St. •Visa Platinum or Classic Bartholomew's Men's Softball League. They may be picked up in •Visa Check Card Scotch Plains at the St. •ATM Card Bartholomew Church vestibule. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 'IRAs Sideline Sports or Standard Ftet 40 POPULAR SIZES IN STOCK •Loans - Auto, Mortgages, Home Control and in Fanwood at Family Model 200 • White Vinyl Double Hung Replacement Units Investors. Glazed • Insulating Glass Equity, Personal Children, 12 or older, are need; E-Z CLEAN • TILT IN SASH • LOCKING SCREEN •Financial Planning ed as score keepers. The pay is $*• per game and incentives will be given at the end of the season. Ii ...OR - Come in and open a new interested please call Nick account Barratucci at (908) 322-8649. 24 28 30 32 36 WE ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Year 2003 will mark the 36 $99 $99 $99 $99 $119 league's 25th season. If you have 38 $99 $99 $99 $119 $119 any questions about the league call 42 $99 $119 $119 $119 $119 Grand Prize: Gas Gritl Commissioner Dom Lawrence at (908) 322-1697 or Dean Talcott at 46 $119 $119 $119 $119 $119 (908) 322-6577. All games are 50 £119 $119 $119 $119 $129 2nd Prize: Garden Cart & Tools played on weekday nights in the 54 $119 $119 $129 S129 5129 3rd Prize: Beach Cooler, Chair, Scotch Plains-Fanwood area, 53 X $129 $t29 $129 X 62 X $129 $129 $129 $139 Towels, Umbrella G6 X X $139 $139 $139 CASH AND CARRY Expires 4/10/03 Air Conditioning* Heating By

PERMASEAL 0°o FINANCING WINDOW & DOOR CENTER 785 Central Avenue Utility Rebates New Providence, NJ 07974 Up to S850 732-356-6300 1-800-AFS-LOAN 288 Lincoln Blvd. Middlesex No Payments til April 2004 www.afsfcu.com Open: 8:30 to 5:00 Daily • Sat 9 AM to 3:30 PM J-800-222-0643, Record Press C-3 Watercolors, photos Scherenschnitte display at Cannonball House on display in April at SCOTCH PLAINS — The Osborn Cannonbail House Museum, located at 1840 Front Children's Hospital St., will be open 2-4 p.m. April 6. Evelyn Kennelly will demon- Children's Sjxnializi'd Hospital Jersey, ineltidinn the Newhouse strate the " art of will exhibit tho work of watoivol Call.'iv. Onyx tlallery, Brooklyn Scherenschnitte. This craft of orist Judith Gambol of Brooklyn Museum, Bay liul^e Festival of the papercutting has been done for and photographers Andy Nn^y of Arts and tbe Bergen County many years in many countries Edison and John N. Host- Jr. of Museum. Itambert has won all over the world. One of the West Long Brniu-h throughout tin- luunrrmis awards for her work. earliest known papercuttings is month of April. N;u;y has spent 20 years photo- from China and dates back to Monthly exhibits are spousuri'il £mplui»t: ;t variety of nature, fine 960 AD. by the Auxiliary at Ohililivn's art. glamour :uu\ eoi*|X)rate sub- Specialized Hospital. All artwork is jei'ts. Most of his images are shot In Germany and available for purchase with a por- with the ;i.rMiun caiuern and AN Pennsylvania, Scherenscrmitte tion ol' sales benefiting the assortment nf lenses ranging from was a popular folk art in the Auxiliary. .r>0"l00mm. Nan.v also siioots u sub- 1800s. These scissor-cuttings Admission is free and exhibits stantial anuiunt of work using a were used to decorate birth and can IK* viewed from 10 a.m. 8:;iO Mamiya KH (>7 medium format marriage certificates and p.m. by entering through the hos- camera. Christmas decorations. pital's East Win£ entrance, 150 Kose owns John Hose Signature Costumed docents will give Sewing up a donation New Providence Hoad. linage I'holography Studio in West tours of the museum. There is no Children's Specialized Hospital Foundation of Mountainside recently received a generous gift Mountainside. \M\g Branch. A former photogra- admission fee. from the new Carrabba's Italian Grill In Green Brook. In keeping with its corporate commitment to For information, please call pher in tin1 Navy, he is a certified communities where it does business, Carrabba's donated more than $3,300 In proceeds from its 19081'233-3720, i>xt.f>H7i». member ol the Professional Passover lecture recent grand opening celebration. The proceeds will be used to support programs and services Gamberl is a ineiutx>r of the PliotoRnmhers Association of New at Children's Specialized Hospital, which provides rehabilitation and long term care services to Westfietd Art Association and Jersey, Professional Photographers is April 10 at center special needs children. Brad Marr, right, Director of Annual Giving for the Foundation, recently Brooklyn Watercolor Society. Her of America, the Uotary Club of WESTFIELD — Rabbi Levi presented Carrabba's proprietor, P.J. Kupris, with a plaque commemorating the gift. works have been exhibited Long Branch and the MoilillOUth Block of the Union County Torah throughout New York and Newfountv Business AsstK'ialion. Center witl present a special Passover lecture on 8 p.m. April 10 at the Union County Torah Center, 418 Central Ave." Advocate for learning-disabled children will be honored The lecture will address kids lake center stage," she said. vailed with child-fmd issues, dis- succeed. "He is a very involved father," many different commentaries on STAFF WHITER Kiefer said she became involved crimination and evaluation viola- "Schools educate in one man- she said. the Haggadah and will give the in the (Jirl Scouts when her daugh- tions," she said, ner. 1 really believe in kids; they Kiefer said she is interested in participants insights and infor- KENILWORTH — For many ter Melissa, now l,t, was in kinder- Kiefer has also testified before can skyrocket, if given the chance. redirecting her work and focusing mation to liven up their own years, Karen Kiefer has volun- garten. When her son Matthew, 18, the stjite and federal Departments That's why I fight so hard for her advocacy towards legislative Seder table. It is open to the teered with the Boy and Girl Scout* joined the Boy Scouts in seventh of Education and has worked with them," she said. action to work on liehalf of chil- public free of charge, and every- and has been an advocate for chil- grade, she lx»canie involved with subcommittee conferences of the "I could've gone on with my dren. one in nttendance will receive a dren with learning disabilities. them as well. U.S. Senate. career, but 1 decided to take my Her years as a volunteer for complimentary Shmurah Next month, she will be lionortnl in addition, she Ix'gan fighting She is also working with Sen. time and pour it into kids," Kieier children with learning disabilities Matzah and holiday guide. for her rttbrts. Kiefer is one of four on behalf of children with learning Jon Cor/ine to make changes to the added. have lieen satisfying, she said. For more information please women to lx> recognized at the disabilities. "F Rot into it because IDEA sjH'dal-ed unit ion program, Kiefer said her husband of '2'A "When you prevail and see the call (908) 789-5252. Pntriots' Path Council. Boy Scouts my son and daughter have learning which she said Ls to be reaffirmed yefirs, Handy, also helps her with kids grow Itcyond what even you of America annual Union (\ninty disabilities," site said. "1 wanted to by the .Senate this year. She is also her advocacy work. He also volun- thought their potential was, they Apply online for an Tribute to Women Awards l>e proactive on their behalf." working with stale Hen. Ibm Keim teers with the Boy Scouts as n surprise and excite you. That's the Luncheon April 11. Kiefer volunteers tier time and Jr. regarding regulations of enforce- scout leader of Troop 85 in Union. real payoff," she said. absentee ballot Kiefer, a full-time nurse at works with seven cir eight children ment procedures. Overlook Hospital, is currently a at a time, helping them and their "I have gone beyond what 1 have WESTFIELD — For town res- merit badge counselor for three parents write letters, going to meet- learned and I'm making contacts," idents will not be in town for the badges for the Boy Scouts ;uid a ings und, sometimes, going to court. Kiefer said. school election April 15, absentee scout leader and service unit man- WOOD GVM OUTLET ballot applications are available "I write state complaints for the She said she believes the chil- ager for the tiirl Scouts. Office of Civil Rights on behalf of dren she helps are not disabled, • WoodpLOY on-line at www.westfieldnj.com. 'The Scouts felt I was a real role disabled children and have pre- but just need the opportunity to Click onto "School Budget model. I feel honored lo lxl with Information" for the application some prestigious women," she said. form, which can be printed, filled "I always look at myself as a • Basketball Systems out, signed and mailed to the mother first. 1 try to teach my kids As Seen on TV! • Pine, Redwood Union County Clerk, 2 Broad St., integrity, morality and honor. Being Now, iluoiijjli (his exclusive newspaper iiilvi'itisi:i(j oiler, you can • Accessories Elizabeth, no later than April 8. a good role model is the l)est way to ^ci iK-si-scllitig author Malttiew Lcsko's book at a fiinliisiic priL-c! • Set Service Absentee ballot applications can teach," she said. • Trampolines be brought in person by April 14. Kiefer said she was nominated "Free Money to Change Your Life*' • Over 50 Sets 15.000 MIUIL'CK nl jiuv'l funds, ymi'll lilkl to Choose From Applications are also avail- by tiie Boy Scouts and received MUMicy In sliiil a business, pay liills, iruvel, ycl able at the Wostfield Board of word hurt month that she hnd been an I'diiiution, follow your iho.iins te soutnwest corner of me PlumfrecJ & • Fast 3-5 Day Installation property, wheweoy other parked cars «*« Stock access lo *uch spaces. VP WOODWORKING INC, (..ill .).-»< kin ( i • Family Owned and Operated 4. Maiimom Summation level at property hne Section Home Repairs] • Full Financing Available 17.10C profiitKts illumination from parking, areas lhat :iallzlna in: 908-810-5228 To Advertise •Meed 0.3 foolcandle. measured at the abutting residen • f .>< Y'JUI Sill*. H. M.-.lni', bad property line The proposed parkma area tahtirxj S - Builders - results in a illumination level of n appronmately 0 8 loot- EUROPEAN candle at the rear krt Ime of adtacem Lol 9 908 233-4080 .S00.237.n799 5 Minrmum heioht ot screen pfantmgs Section 17 1tB & ARCHITECTURAL ^ «Kili Inn \I.IUII 11mi and Sector 1O5OD3 require that screen plantings be a! In Our least 5 teet rugh at the time ot installation Most of me pro- Additions • Extensions posed screen plants are onty 2 » 2 1 'Z I** ruoh 6. Pedestnan access. Section 17.12 requires mat paved Kitchens • Bathrooms pedestrian walkways be provided as necessary lo insure sate pedestrian cumulation throughout parting areas and Dormers • Decks Home rto buddings entrances. No pedestrian walks are pro- • Remodeling • posed to serve the new parking area Basements I Ollt SI ASOYS 7. Locking manhole covers and met orate* Section 10096 requires thai manholes and me! gfates be equipped with locking devices No locking devces are Porches • Granite ivitol Painting Exterior • Interior [LANDSCAPE DESIGN a CONSTRUCTION^ Improvement fXrStocrion of shed Section 13 02B1 requires mat Dormers • Decks • Sills Painting •Meets be located ontv m me tear yard Th* muting shed Residential* Commercial is proposed »o be relocated in the side yanf cH the lempie 1 Marble • Corian pcop#rty. INSTALLING & MAINTAINING Trie applicant also seeks approval of any and a" otfter Cedar Shakes Tiling & More Renovations , re*ef not inchoated above that may be dete'mined neces- LANDSCAPES SINCE 1971 Directory sary during the course ot tne puWic heanngs PuOe near- Additions 908-272-4033 «g» have been orderedfcx Apn f to. 2003 »t 7 30 p m .n 908-803-9422(Coll) ' the Council Meeting Room of the Town Hall, located at Free Eat. Fully Ins. ' 426 East Broad Street. WestfieW. New Jersey, at wtuch time you may appear and participate in the hearing in Call accordance «HSI the rules of trie Board nWER OftnTEWATS • WALKS • PATIOS -fcitumiatiw. maps, plans and the apphcaton are ava* ... 973-313-1844 908-289-0991 •bletor you r inspection in the PuHicWo'ks Bu.ttng. 959 •North Avenue West. Westfield, New Jersey, and may be STONe/nMER RET«HW6 SrSTEKS • HEW fUMTfNGS reviewed Monday through Friday. B30Bmto330pm Colleen Mayer. Secretary OfUHMfiE COflRECTKMfS • NEW LAWNS Christine Board erf Adjustment *37.« ^ B CERTIFIED RAVER MICK INSTALLERS QUWTTIWdWWHD 800-981-5640 ( it" ••'!•. 908-272-5422 C-4 Record Press March 28, 2003 Fax us your news! (908) 575-6683 Real

}\yU^\4X (y\j lyyui^xyi HUD to introduce low-interest loans Traditionally in Real Estate "Spring" By JAMES ML WOODARD an adjustable-rate mortgage that soon over the life of the loan. will make it possible for 40,000 families Today, the only FHA-insured ARM signals the busy season in home sales. fJOI'I.KYNKWS SEKV'KK each year to buy homes while helping to loan available is a one-year fixed-ratt- There are many reasons for this. t meet the Bush administration's goal of loan, with caps of 1 percent a year and "> Parents looking towards the end of the The Department of Housing and making homeownership more attainable. percent over the life of the loan. Urban Development plans to introduce Under the HUD The proposed loans can be obtained at SCIUMA gear and having an early sum- plan, adjustable- more favorable terms than a straight 30- mer closing and move on their minds. rate mortgages will year fixed-rate loan. That translates to Nicer tveather and more day light hours become more flexi- money saved every month in reduced to search for the right home. No matter ble, meeting the payments, and the proposed ARM loans h o m e - f i n a n c i n g will allow some home buyers to acquire a what your reasMU'1(JfJ the maximum about 5,200 new homes for low-income 30 YR FIXED 6.000 O.OO 6.025 20% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.875 0.00 6.000 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5,500 0.00 5540 5% 60 DAY increase during the families by providing grants to non-prof- adjustable period it organizations. This program would 15 YR FIXED 5 000 ooo 5.O40 20% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.250 o.oo 5.380 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 4.87S 0 00 4.920 5% 60 DAY is 2 percent per require home buyers to contribute sweat 1 YR ARM 3875 o.oo 3.551 20% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.125 o.oo 6.250 10% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 5 750 000 5.420 5% 60 DAY year, with a limit of equity (labor) to the construction or Call for jumbo mortgago ratos 20 Year r-ixod: £ .75%; 0 points; 5.88 APR E-mail address [email protected] (> percent increase rehabilitation of the property. w . I II 1 . i »..•,• i'!' n't f nil ~!omrii(( ) nwo,l th Mk . r i,|i ' ,1', II f ','<: ... •<. Synergy B.SMK HIlii )> ( ', (M 1H. 30 YR FIXED 5.750 O.OO 5.790 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.875 O.OO 5.890 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.750 0 00 5,800 5% 60 DAY] 15 YR FIXED 5.125 0,00 5.160 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.000 ooo 5.080 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5250 000 5320 5% 60 DAY Bataille is Burgdorff's 30 YR JUMBO 5.B7G 0.00 5.890 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 5.750 0.00 5.800 5% 90 DAYi 10/1-30 YR 5625 000 5080 10% 60 DAY MEEXJU attention, commitmen^-^^t or broker fees! ^wwwjoansoarcjvcorii Othur products available.please conlact us lor nvoro details & rala info | I I..''. H.,l .,11. ln||H|nHHBHHHHHH•B Agent of the Month ••^^ ••WflH HUH MBMB1•• •••• 30 YR FIXED 5,375 3.0O 5.653 •••••• HUB 30 YR FIXED IfiHIII 5780 •WMOI 30 YR FIXED 5.625 ••• 6.639 ••m m 60 DAY 5.625 O.OO 0% 5% 60 DAY 0.00 5% 60 DAY VVESTFIELD — Elizat>eth Bataille, a consistent top achiever 15 YR FIXED 4.500 3.00 5012 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.000 o.oo 5.190 0% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5 000 0.00 6.234 5% 60 DAY in the Burgdorfl" ERA Westfield Office, has been honored as 5/1-30 YR 4.5O0 O.OO 4.183 5% 75 DAY 1 YR ADJ. 3.950 o.oo 5.860 0% 60 DAY 20 YR FIXED 5.375 0.00 6.213 5% 60 DAY Listing Agent of the Month for February with 2.5 units and a dol- 15 year fixed s biweokly Low rates & lower foes) 12 yrs In business Exp Prof L.O's 1 lar volume of over 1,6 million. A New Jersey native, Elizabeth is eager to share her personal 30 YR FIXED 5,625 0.00 5.637 N/P DAY knowledge of the area with clients. As a resident of Union County, 15 YR FIXED 5.000 O.OO 5.021 HIP DAY CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE »he can give firsthand information about local school districts, 30 YR JUMBO 5750 O.OO 5.759 N/P DAY neighborhoods, commuting, shopping, recreation and more. The YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HEREI! opportunity to help others find the perfect home is just one of the www.HudsonCllySavlnas8ank.com many reasons Elizabeth has found her calling as a realtor. Her Katos are supplied by the lenders and presented without guarantee. Rates and terms are subject to change Lenders interested in displaying information should caring, respectful service is combined with integrity and profes- contact C.M.I. @ 800-426-4565. Contact lenders for more Information on other products or addilional fees which may apply. C.M.I, and the NJN Publications assume no liability for sionalism. typographical errore or omissions. Rates were supplied by the lenders on March 20. 2003. N/P-not provided by Institution Elizabeth is a member of the New Jersey Association of VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com Realtors (NJAR) Million Dollar Sales Club from 1989 through Copyright, 2000, Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 2002 and has achieved Bronze Level in 1989 to 1996 and Silver in 1997 to 2002. She has also attained the Burgdorff ERA Awards for Leader's Circle in 1999 to 2001 and the Distinguished Sales Club in 1999 to 2002, and is a mem- ber of the company's elite President's Club for the year 2002. You can contact Bataille on her direct line at (908) 518-5294 or COL DWELL BANKER email her at Elizabeth- [email protected]. George Kraus, Vice President and Manager of Burgdorff ERA's Westfield office stated, "Bataille is an extremely 6T knowledgeable agent in our office and has ~ Since 1906 taken advantage of oiir cutting edge train- ing and focus sessions to help her clients and expand her own production." The Burgdorff ERA Westfield office is a full service real estate center located at 600 North Avenue West. You can find us on the web at www.burgdorff.com. Founded in 1958, Burgdorff ERA is the nation's top producing ERA real estate firm in sales dollar volume. The company consists of 700 sales associates and 15 offices. Burgdorff ERA is a member of the NRT family of companies. RT Incorporated, the nation's leading residential real estate brokerage CRANFORD $389,900 M1LLUNGTON $599,000 SCOTCH PLWNS $525,000 company, is a subsidiary of Cendant Charming colonial. Living n>nm vv/ fireplace, family room oil Estate sale, elegant 5 bedroom Tiidor plus 2 t>edrv>oni cottage und Historic I'M) custom colonial. 4 bedrooms. 3.1 baths. e;il-in Corporation (NYSE:CD). kitchen with sliders toili.vk, )> heiliooins, 1.1 tiatlis. tennis court. Being sold in "as is" condition. WSF6847. kilchen, breakfast mum. Jen. family room «iih lireplace & more WSFf>949.

AOmtmientGttidtktHmllMgtkeHameqf Wiwr Onkt in the Cummmtntt)' tfVmr Ooke. CRANFORD REALTY

WESTFIELD Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 coLouieu. YOUR office col entral Avenue The fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. Terry Rodomsld ^133-5555 BANIt For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://vnmcoldwelltMnker.com. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE ©908-575-^722 CB002 Coldwell flanker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated.

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Fan resume with located In Springfield MarehaMa Craafc, FA aalary requirements to MAAC Quality Show needs PA counter sales per son. 25-30 Iw/wk. Call Admission IS.00 CHILDCARE Pate* ati •73-3TO-U41 ASAP. £»c. $ F/T- P/T. $11- I far • fmtmwmi a* tiS/hr. EipJCer req VT% iT* tOVTM Itha th* tlafcat la a aa- FRONT DESK cura Jae) aw a DILTA TRUCK O«IV. seam. Par btfarmayUan, PT dantal eip, pref. Comp IHO ACAMMY • 16 Oay CHILDCARE kiowtaUgs helpM. AHar- CDL Training. Earn »14O0 Work ai homa caring lor caN MM " - - - noon A eve. hrs. t Sal. AM. P« Week. Sal t» while one or more children. Call 100 III 1»41 Training. Fra* Lifetime I or N. I 111,I C www.n«.f*w. Job-Placement 4 Re- •0«-taS-4BB4 frmn MJN P fresher Couraaa. I-WO- Union County MM FTC. RECEPTIONIST 881-0171, DELTAACAD- BOS-BBB-4BS4 EMY COM PT, Clark, acup. & P.I. prac ••• haeatna; NANNY tice Qaoeral office work, MIVMS. Catch you on Pracaaa meeSceJ claims Summit lemlly aaaklng pana; aaaanllal Mon., the Rip Hop. CFI now hiring tram Kems. Call MM runny lor 2S hrs./waek, TUBS.. Thura., m*. 4:15- Company ' Owner Opera Pastata* TraeJa Cemmle- live-out, driver to cara tor ftpm.CaH tors • &ngte and Taam*. aian la find awt haw la 6*6yr old 90S-273-4176 Loads wtth mUaa available medical MIHnaj Own A CemimtT Put it to Let Us Do the Service On Your •mmadralahrt Aak about our MILP Professional Spouse-Training Program. work' t»0O-$75O0/mo A asaasaf tram MJM PT/FT. 1-BM-447-2M5 Help Call 1 WQ-CFUiniVE PiasHaNmj anal the- FTC. www.c1idrlve.com www.urpoathome.com Fir* yaiw baas, Pvelal/WHaWa Ja*a Land Rover And We'll Show You, Drivers. New World Van •a yavr awn boss. Line* an industry leader It Up to $49,000 yr Preschool Teacher A minimum ol *150.000 Free Call / Now Hiring seeking experienced OTR first year potential. This Clase MB drivers. Tha Application /Exam Irtformellon and Assistants I* not multi-level mar- Federal Hire / Full Benatlt* FT. School exp. raq'rJ. Im- experienced mover will keting. S77-347-3760 enjoy a competitive wage, a77-ats-4«oa lat sit med. hire! 9OaV232-O179 Service isn't just about routine overnight pay, mileage. Benelits Include medical, FT ASSISTANT Sales Help check-ups or the occasional Service derrtal. 401K with profit For Busy saton in Crantord. repair. Service-award winning sharing. Call e00-4S1 S511 Mature, reaoonaible w/iicensa. caenpular! Floel aut FREE & Ports aOV4>7O4OO ta apal a meelcaj MWna SALES DRIVERS, P/T scam Irani tha FaeJa»al landscape conet. firm, rasp, service - is about creating peace Discounts Eie. pey. Must have own GOLF COURSE Trade Caameilaaian, 1- indiv to develop lead*, Plck-Up & •77FTC-MIL". A mes- car or van, fteilble hours Snack Bar Attendant present proposal*, work of mind. Land Rover Woodbridge and days avail. Seniors a saejernm MJN w/lor*men during project, Delivery Available retiree* welcome. and O» FTC. maintain client relation- is so good at that kind of service, in Summit seeking ship, assure satisfaction Ml A pan time seasonal A pymt, min. 3 yra proven WANT A RAIM? 1 YEAR start for our got! course RECEPTIONIST sales eip l/e conat field, we're now the bench mark. EXPERIENCE PAVS $.37/ snack bars. NO NIGHTS P/T. Frienty dental office. knowledge ot bidding ™ie lor company drivers! Great working conditions, Duties Include enswarin g wells, _ patios, drainags, More supeileo* pay* more' terrific opportunity for phones, scheduling and waHrway* etc., oompstMrva Hometlma! Banaft*' 12 retiree, housewife or In- claims processing. E«p. pkg. fax re* SOI III TSTS moa. OTR required. «ART- dividual desiring work a plus. GREAT PAY! No oafi Last 73aV4U4ST*w UN0 EXPERIENCE 1 April thru October. Call eve*, or wkends. 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DAYS POSTAL POSI- FreeCall FT/PT schedule* available, in- Land Rover Woodbrldge* TIONS J14.50-1W.00+/HR Federal Hire / Full Benefits quire* should be taxed to: Entry Level/Pd. Train- i.ao«-a42-2i3a ait tta Situations ing/Green Card OK. 1*00- 90S4e6-4208 Ann. Greg S7»-54« Announcement or ceil 800-SM-M62 Wanted 280 The Trl-state Area's Leader In Customer Satisfaction. •ACN101 OOVERNMINT POSTAL JOBS. Up to M7.578 per AFFORD- AAMHICA-S AIM FOHCK year. Now hiring. Full EUROPEAN HOUSEKEEPERS. Land Rover Woodbridgo Is conveniently located right off the Garden State Parkway, RT 287 & RT 1. ABLE HEALTHCARE! CHILOCARE. Job* available in over 150 benetlts A retirement. For S5e.t7/month par family. No career*, plus: application and info: 1- COMPANIONS, NANNYS limitation*. Ail pre-existing Live IrVout. Good help. •Up to Iia.000 Enlistment S00-573-B555 Dept. P »99. condition* OK. Call United Bonus 8 *nvit d 073-27ft-4«31 Famltyr *00-2»-4415 WWW.LEKON.NET •4Jp to (10,000 Student J1O75CEO6619 Loan Repayment Four lo Six Months, No HOUSCCLEAMIMO. ApU., FROM THE GARDEN • Up to 100% Tuttron Aaaia- Claaaaa, 800-472-§052. Condoa, Office*, gd. rets., lanc* LAND' The University School. VETERINARY bi-weekly, monthly 973- WE ALSO HAVE A STATE PARKWAY 'High Tech Training 3»51 Main St.. BPT. CT. 466-1 M€ High School grada age 17- ASSISTANT TRAVELING SOUTH ZT or prior service mem- IDEAL OJFTS by Flax, hrs Mutt have a*p. HOUSC CLEANfNO- Polish FINE COLLECTION 'ROVER IXIT130TO bers from any branch, call FRIINDLV has openings Reference* req. • will be lady. exp. reft, own tran*. 1SOO-423-USAF or visit lor party plan advtaora. Call checked. 732-M1-37O0 Margaret S0aV42»-2OO5 RT1 NORTH AIRFORCE.COM about our NEW Manager OF PRE-OWNED Program. Decor, Gifts, Toy*. HOUSSKHPins, U.S. AIR FORCE tSWIIKLVI* eBay NAHNItS, fLMN CAM TRAVELING NORTH CROSS INTO THE BLUE Cain Trips. Recognition. 1- CERTIFIED MXMSa-4875 Whoi**aJar* Needed!' DIs- All netionalniea/Uc. Bonded f XIT127 to www.frlendlyhome.com trlbut* Merchandise on AUHOIIA AOIHCY RT 9 NORTH ANNOUNCIMINT- Hiring eBay. No Experience Re- 170Morrl*Av*. UBr. NJ LAND ROVERS WOODBRIDGE 2003/Poataf Poattiona. LaM an? Wark quired- Call Auction Road 732-222-3389 to RT I NORTH Federal Hire/ S2».5O/nr. Ba r««r awn today for more Into. 1-S00- tfw 56S-1636 Ext. 2110 HOUM /OPFtCI CLKAH. Full Benefrts/Psld Training nrat, eal laM BY AMANDA- Em t and Vacations. No Ejqierl- Faaiaral Traeta « 173 W> •»!» •nc* Nece*sary. 1-666- •Ian la flnei awt haw ta Medical Help 250' warfc-at-haow Acreage & Lots 305 ML*. A maaaaaja I MEDICAL ASSISTANT POSTAL JOBS MM MMM anal •*• Needed Mon.-Fri., lam-5pm. ABANOOrWD FAMfe*. 20 885 ROUTE 1 SOUTH • WOODBRIDGE, NJ (732) 634-8200 www.PaulMlller.com UptoS2B.1Bhouf. Acree Waa S2e,WM Now application / Informalfon. tSMYSTERV SHOPPERS JS: 1 Sat. morning per month Free Can. Earn I10-S40 hourly. Lo- lor busy mufti doctor SIS.WH. Woods, fields, NOW rtWNQ 20031 cal area businesses. practice. Candidate mu»1 hllrlop view*, Idaal tor Tread Lightly! Drive responsibly off road. ©2002 Land Rover North America, Inc. *#1 In the Tri State Area for customer FREE merchandise, meal* be organized and aetf mo- horse farm! EZ access! Fsdsra) Mr*- Ful BaraMs Eleo.. great termaf Call 1-IOOOISSS4S aat, 84 and moral No experience tivated. Min. of 1 year exp. satisfaction in service. Always use your seatbelts. SRS/airbags alone do not provide sufficient protection. Prices include necessary! a must. Fax resume now) aat-M9-S277 all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Photos for display purposes only. www.4t1.uaasnopflrtn.net soavass-isxo www.upatateNYland.com Record-Press March 28, 20C hunt ing Now Foatvriaf A Starbucks lovnf •

This Is The Selection Of Vehicle CRV'S, ODYSSEY'S. EaltWlIS[of14p[N|. «Ktol*22£U 1 PILOT'S AND tumi Dwfc»tf» ZOO on fora right ELEMENT'S IN STOCK NOW. ; GotMs [t*WKK!' aulo ikH^'JOr^i VifiK'U <)< Slk#^'Jl?:i4. Viri»;>l.O4'i!41. 4 (,y< 1 pwr wrrvlKlsir'brfcvsts. cruse. ML • IQ fcwwjw—VC**\ NJTptato powor tilr/tjrks/wjn/lks, 2 t(ul A/'tjft(^. alum tvhmils. 4 cyl. pwr slriirr pwr fitr/brk. iiulo. A/C, AM/I M CO. BS Haaria Accard IX VI WYFM AM/FMcosr,. ,« _„„ AM.J M Ci i.rui.so. lill. .^ ^ g» ;»IH«nili Civic EX (: 4 Door f " aulo VG 77.113 rmlos <3,0/£ (,'I .11!') Ft.-. Uual A/hags, 3.0B7 rriiln?, 1 1 9ZZ (JWI wm' Jrli.K'inir/ mi [.ijisb t »!F| run' .ilurn whl AHS ITtir ml '5.905 Ml i.riiiM' iiiiiriiul 1 5 6p(J- 2 df AC M i-.ii i ii !<••- 3(993 SlkH ?M45CA. Vm» SM(i!0Mik!i, AM'I M ftlfri 00 Honda Civic VP MHMdaCIIVfX AM T M stor CO. 28 3?3 m*ie(i i ;,r^^ ^'iiriMtA Vjntr yn'.-tfrn 1 pwr Btoor/brfio/lcA^wriUvv. pwr 'Jlf'iN/lifk .'[i.k'l/wiMl C[J,AC, pwrslwm blkl H9^34, V.n« XCOZSaOi -1 cyl 4X4 -((.y! .iijio A.C, AC, nulo. AM'FM CTJ CJ11150 lill. $ AM/FM cusu. | AM/( M Mftl t;ll.. seat, cruiso. Ml. pw steeiks>w'iclwi* 7O,l5!imilus •Ml.71/ Fralif'i alum wheels. Afis - 17822 10,822 •M,3',)l in,,-, 'M Ftri Contiur Sfirt H wimti no ;§• HMda CI«lcNX(| 'H NMda CRV EX 00 Leaiu GS 300 StPi* H0H74T. Urn* WK^4;)fj!l •! i yl !ilh« /JIJ(M!)A, stk# H9255N. vin# XT753079, S1k« yV.lfi4.1AA, VPFI» . .luio. pw Silk • I i'J?«:i. Vmi ¥009130* 8 cyl. 4 dr. auto. AC. U-KT 'nitio. •) ryl. AC. AP^ I M i ,r,v wiiv<|r.k^rnirr, till, cfui aulo, pwr wiii/(lr/li:kt^mirr. ciu ^. AC flvvr slr/tjrkri/ aulo, 4cyl, A/C, AM/FM Str Cass, . AM/TM star C[l cru^e 141 rt vt>l AOS 34 9i)6milol B AM/FM casa, nlum wh). HltuniKj urns. Hulu, 4(,yl, A/C, CI pwr Dual A/bags, mn roof nil. n',11 il.jli 1411 O44 AWFM CD. 4^.4f,H mifu'. mm dck spoiler, , OiiiilA/biios. AM.1M y. 3/.Ml rnilua llhrsleBr/brks/wndws/lcks/mtrf/se NTFM 68.939 mttHB f Sir Cifl'i.:(').•>!>.' milrli " ats. cruise,alum whls, ;OOHo*fi CMC EX '02 HMdi CMc SI 47,830 miles *14,995 SHoMCMIBA VirK 212US0I515. fj sptf. 87B4. iiulo Stk» MS??; !, Vi"» YHl!ifi?99. 'M MtfCMtn ML J20 A'liAns. ciiiisa, till. Mft Stkl HS74JT, Vint ITO/BJJ7 6 Cyl aulo. IVC. 2DR 4 cy(, A/C. AM/FM Cnvi, surut. pwr !iltwrrtjrks/w Slk# 230625A, Vin# WA013482, 11 . fog ljirij)s,7.B66 mfles "Of pivralesi/brkn."wrn)w;-..l ks/rrurr. IS i:yl. onto. A/C, 6 cyl. auto, A/C. '01 Honda CMc U •H "—•*- IMaMM IV AM f M Caas. alum wtteett crune. Ml ?fl 6fl? mrlsi Dual A/bngs. till, ,» aAC AM/FM CD, cruiso. nil, pwr steer/brks/wndws/lcks/sts, S!Mi»:i0ViA Vi(># 1(KJ Stk« M9297. Vml¥H59097. e3B3milos 11,099 •1(1-1/1 mil.r, J*u1(J, AC pWf T^ltu?! htK'fc- 0 cyl. auto, pyvt wirvcli Ickdr mil/, till cruise. 8 AM/FM Cass, uallM fiuilt A/Hans, cruise privacy glass Blum wh 53,823 miles '18,922 ro.'ir spfr, AM I U lay, rJiMl/i?bags. ABS, *19 922 - 4&922 All Roads Lead To...

Deliver Selection, Service and Low Low Prices

75 Route 22 W.,Hillside, N.J -|- r«* Parts CaJli Mon-Sa! 9AM 9PM 973-705-9200 973-705-9100 ONLY 3 MINUTIS EAST OF UNION ON ROUT! tt Must take delivery by 3/28/03. *Prices include freight, shipping, deoler prep & ony other costs to a consumer except tax, tags & reg fees. All fin con't be combined with ad vehicles. All pricing and fin subj to approval by primary lending source. tMust have Tier 1 approval through AHSC. Check the ww.route22honda.co classified section first.

Sawy home shoppers Fishing around for extra cash? neach for the classified 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

m classifiecL classifiecL first st the first place to look for everything the first placti people look for everything.

tiL Irch 28, 2003 Record-Press C-7 NORRISICHEUROLET. Serving Union County's Automotive Moeda For 75 Yoars With low Pricoa & £xc«ffwtf Smniemt

TIRED

IT'S AT NORRIS WITH /•% OVER 150 ON EVERY VEHIC NO REASONABLE OFi SAVE WILL B THOll$AND$!

4OO

00 ParJ IKMTI SI f»d«n 97 D»df« Caravan f I 00 Ch«vr«l«t Mflllbu Sedan 02 C)i*vr*l*l C«v«li«r S*d«n 4 eyl. aufoiruns. AIM. pwr Mr AHS AM IM AM t M Vt .ithT, i Mjinr - t Wii A'H [^[iftt •.[. t\WiMV. AIMIII, Vt. .ml.H iir. All! I-<\I -.li A|l., i k . mil.I •I ryl ,»ili. li.in:. I Wl) |iwi MI'ADS. 1 J.11V-., * f..^ (-M ,i,n•».tin.,- AMAUIMIM'VU^) M '.M'^wasMi .1 I stortn^-ciiss. fads \\\\ wip S*K- sys. ti^i wt.f AMJM-.t AIM hit AM I'M -.ti'ii'ii, i:|l. itiuil .HI cvrs r d^f. i1u.il aif li.iijs t,>!^. LIL.HMHM. 1 1 J tMi)'-. i '<••' I 'Si'- i:yl. auto O l> lr,l"-- AIM. Vli .l-.dt.n O [ ) llMfls (!Wf ;/r AilS l< k!. -itSlt ' VM lufii (J I) II,III-; (liVI I, I V III!" ! 11 II IH". |KVI 'II AH Vnil..' 4,'lllt Vli. .IIIIII < ) I Mi.tll'i, >tWI). pwr Klt'ABS. AWfM slnrno. nit »i|> itu.il v.iii'l AIM i.«)., rmiM' nt wi|i .If. inlilil'. ! -.h li n-. wniil. AHS -4iin!:i AMI AM 111 -.unit AIM AMIMM ,r •' ' l' • ••• AIM pvvi -.ti iirk'. ..unil hiMluil Itmil n*r bays, fiitls. s*!C sys. (>ikis 1/ -I'l'i -..-i -,,-. IIIIII,,III| 1,1.1',. AM F M >,l« -It'll (i| ) i --fi- I .IV. l.t>. i Illl'il. < lull, t.i F.I-. I... .lil.ll .111 |,.1,|-. ki>yl|>..'. ••lillv HI"' : I -i.i . ., il .ill .M .iir HI tin".. Iwu IIIIII' mi. sik «:iOHf. VIN I«:J i ;':M.I.is ,ll!t,ys ti'l till-, ilii.ll ,iil t-.lil- ,'t tH 1 ltd i nilitq-. II .litiiy. I 1)1:1 l

'i' C-8 Record Press March 28, 2003

GL*BHL RUTO MRLL 22 <908>757-4OOO

I**

CHEVROLET

NEW 2003 CHEVY NEW 2003 MITSUBISHI CAVALIER LANCER ES Automatic. 4 cyl, fvVb. ar, dual airbags, buctel seats Alio, t cyl, p/l/b, M. duU alttaM, tWCkM Matt. It* tinted glass, pw, pdl. p/rmtrars. rear delrost. CD. (Matter, lint. CD, Wr.l371W25, S1ktC491, Mtrp: VW3UQ50488. Sft#C407, Msrp: (15,387. Price nctudts 11 &840, Prica Wu*» WOO Cofege Grad RaMe • quit (500 Cotege Grad Rebate, S2000 Fadory Rebate. S500 12000 FtoFWtoJ1DO0GML»FW(S^ LEASE 10589 FOR: Diamond Preferred Customer Rebate (it qua'i REBATES %APR REBATES FINANCING FINANCING £4000 Up to 6O MotitHs EKiTO Up to 60 Month* t

INTRODUCING THE ALL-NEW 2003 LANCER NEW 2003 CHEVY 2003 CHEVY NEW 2003 CHEVY NEW 2OOJ MITSUBISHI NEW 2003 MITSUBISHI MALIBU TRAILBLAZER LS 4X4 TAHOE LS GALANT DE OUTLANDER LS EVO-VIII 12789 12398$ < 9 J30989 Automatic, VS, p/i/b air, dual ilrbigs, Auto,«cyl, prtA, * dual atttgt, bucM Man, Auto, VB, pft/b, air, airbags, bucket teatt, 111,989 i16989 buckets, T/alau, rear detroater, cassette, cnittM pw, pdl, p/mlrmm, r*ar tW, keytm kiyiaaa entry, cruhje, IHt, pw, pdl, p/rnmn, Automatic, 4 cyt, p/a/b, air, aMMoa. bucket 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, air, 4 dr, d-jal airbags. bucket CD, Vlnl3M5916»9, Sloci#C4M, Mirp: «r*y, tW, CO, Vhl32244292, SlocaJO&M. 4798 i»»datroat,CD,VW3JI03«1,Stotfc»C18S, Mali, lint, p/wlndowi, pVlock*. CD, sis, keyless entry, lilt, fat,pr* . p/l, p/m. rear del. $1S,395, Price inchdM $400 COIMK Ored demo raKM, Ortg. Nsrp: J30,6*S,Pric» IndudM Mtrp: M0,126, Prlc« Include* $400 CoNegi VWKO9J71B, SlochlC311,, Map: S1B.M7. AM/FM/CD, MSRP: $19,577, Vinf3U041966. Rabat* (it quail, 12000 Factory Rebate, SWCohge Qnd RebaHIK quil| ttMOFadm Ond Rebate (0 qual), (2000 Factory Rebate, Pltee tnckidas $500 CoHeo* GradfWMtt ff 9kK377.Fifc« indudas $500 Cdege Cirad Rebate $1000 QM Loyally flabaia (il qual) Rafcala, $1000 QM Loyalty Rebate (11 qual| $1000 QM Loyalty Rebate (II qual) «M $32OOFac1oiy RabaC. HOOD Diamond (dquaO, 1500 Diamond Preten«dCuatomar((fqua4 18 AVAILABLE GL*BRL CHEVROLET CHEVROL ET Gl_ * BRL MITSUBISHI N. PLRINFIELD SDB WELLBETHERE N.PLRINFtELD

NEW 2003 HYUNDAI GRAND CHEROKEE ELANTRA Auiomalic, 4 cyl. p/s/b. air. dual airbags. bucket LAREDO 4x4 seals. 24 hr. f/s a$w»t, till. tint. p*. pdl. p/nwiors. Auto, 1 cyl, air, dual arttga, roof rack, bucket KHTU, rear de(.. cassette, cargc wt mats, VifH3U5a4241 M hr. r/i aaaM, kaytaaa •*» cn*e, m, ttrtt pw. pdt, StocklC738H¥, Msrp: $13,940 Pnce includes $1000 p/mlrr, p/drivar atat, mar dtl, CO, 16" cast, alum CcJleoe Grad Rebate (if qual). $ 1500 Factory Rebate. wtwcO, Np opan wlnckm, ilium, entry, cargo covw, $1000 Global Hyundai Owner Rebate [il i floor man, Vln«C111134, StocUIWOM. Mtrp: $M,5?0, Pric* rncludM S2OO0 Factory R«bate, $600 AUTOMATIC TRANS Tota269l Qua ( , MHtary fVbatt (H quafl, J1 (NX Lean LoyaBy (It qual) 7 WR Hyundai 5 YEAR 5 YEAR 10 YEAR 70,000 MILE Advantage* UNUMITED 60.000 MM: 100.000 MIU AMERICA'S BEST APR WARRANTY 13000 FINANCING nil AI NO EKTRA CHARGE!

1 NEW 20OJ JEEP ^p JEEP 2003 HYUNDAI LIBERTY SPORT UBEKmP°6W4X4 GR.CHER0KEELAREDO4X4 SANTAFE 1.2OQ- 115985 FOB, aC^\jr _^«y MV 124485 14985 J 9935 112 465 Auto, 6 cvi, air, dual airban, root nek, bucket Auto. 4 cyl. p/s/b. xir, dual itrbagi. bv£kcf SMI«, 4 «t pWb, air, dual irt>»p». rool rack, txjckoi Tota^ Du« Qlncspiloni A17V9 4 cy*nda. air, pmtet tttenng, power brake*, dual t tyl, s/l/b. an. dial trtuH. butktt Mtl il tr ril UI 11. •ulo. 6 cyl. p/i/b, m, dual airtugi, root lack, Mart. 24 hr. r/i wtitt. ktybw tntry, cruise, tut. 24 hr. tit tiiielanct, Mylau «trv cruite, tttl. tin], wets, 24 hf. rt UMlarc*. (nWu «nlry, Ml. Iml. H.rw, pd, p/mfT, p/drtwiMt. iwM.CD.IS- stags, bucket iota, H hr, it* aaaM, W, ant, nar pw.ptil, po«er mirTon. raar dtlroatar, CD, 15' CDttyii. ufc mtr%u cnmlo . M•kttli. T/gHu. ftp. (t k«li." r J nil shim whnh, hip open vkxkm, Xum. entry, whHll. VlnlSM102». Slk»CM9HV, Mtrp: S16 610 am wn. S mm) t\\ VM!U*W« StertW^r Kin,. riii1ti.1*' - —*• *tT "-*— * *T ml. pn pd, pom mmm nor defrost* c«j«la, citgo covar, lloor mail, Vlnt4C11H34, Stoc*««SHY, MKp; S1W79, Pna nduM $1000 Prw MudM SI 000 Coin Gnd Watt « qual). $1000 I1|.TZ(. Fnci KlwtH Jl W Colkji 0>») Rtbdt ill gun. con*, tpart, S fpt IS' usL alum. »lx>«ls. nip opw wndotn. Hum. , p , con*, tpart, S fptit). vintaWMIBOS, StorilOOOBJE, Mvp JM.57O, Pit. rdjeta fcOOO Ca e OOnd RbRabakk »f (MOO. SI 000 FtFactoro Rty Rate** tl W CMJI HIUIIUI ami Mill (H aua). ItOOO ***"> K«Uftt HBMS P* Jd11000 untry. com ipm, VmwmOU. SlocHCJiUE, Factory R«m. H00 Military Rfblli (If quil| Vaiiwd Own. Coupon i'l quaO, $1000 Factory &» Factory Mutt, tSM MiUluy flttuli [it quail Msrp S22.7M, Prk» ndudH San Mlrury Rtbat* tlOOC Global Hyundai Owner Rebate (It quill 0 C rf qual). IIDH F «) (if qual). tiOOO Lean Loylty (U tttuV) 29)GL - BRL HYUNDAI N. PLRINFIELD ^..y N.PLRINFIELD OOBI^

MONDRY thru A INSTANT CREDIT Hvunoni CMVMIUT MITSUBISHI

- t si 1 ••••<> Hi. vi' -. - i - ft«t*.i*«tl lii^nlti.ilti - 3 PI lll>> fV1«llt.ii v Vr.tt mil wobsite: - Shlw I'.iynii.nl - N.I I" ' www ) RUTO MRLL 1 800 NEW CREDIT Globaiautomall.com 22 4 I BOO N.PLRINFIELD 3oe757 "4000

Flemington THINK LINCOLN

liALIS IVENT APR MERCURY Financing Kts. 202 K .11, I kininiiton NJ Sec The Available AH New M>3 Tbwn Car ^^ CAR&TRUCK COUNTRY Of Dealerships \& i «.K i Miidc Even liettcr llv Our Route 2»f», l*rinccton N.I Lincoliis & Mercui Absolute Availab And M Clinton Rts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ 908-782*3673 Route Al.Ciinlon NJ ww \v. fie minion .com Mil li tUp to 60 months on '02 select N C O L N models w/ primary lender approval, in lieu of rebates Brands Flemington Chrysler Over#6500 - y Jeep vehicles Jeep all at our O Dodge... APRf absolute Factory Financing best prices! On Over 3SO New Cars, Trucks, \iiiis & SI TVs German _ LINCOLN Available! American banf for the buck, and our Plus... absolute lowest price! Mercury Chevrolet / Values In y America!

Rts. 202 & 31, Flemington, N.I 866-581-5555 autma 'www.ftemiiigton. com RmRvOfDa tUp to 60 Mos. On Select Models With CHRYSLER Primary Lendef Approval, in Lieu 0* Jeep Rebates/ Incentives. See Dealer For Details

2003 Mwan Murano Now In y DODGE Stock! ^ Enjoy ""5fi2 Sentra GXE M)f Autofrartt SO«m*1>». WC T«. Cfue* flr De(V/p(. AMTMSI CD MSRP 1 $15 m Onto Dnownt W. fxM/i Rtidle %1VI StK iNI>» VIN #3L7OI165 leasa (841 C«p Cos Re«tja«i.SJ09i!(Ui)F>ii •SOS'K De(i . WM Bank FM = S1500 Du« Al Sigrang T« BUICK I PONTIAC APR Pyls StOO3? TS Cost $11,323. PmcfasaOpI At Lsas« End fm Warkjrt Valu« Financing S Available f 13,995 L 209PIT Mo. Nissan Value I SUBARU

Ilii "»|>«ific Altima 2.5S Pathfinder SE 4-0' JUS; Trans t-Cf Eng FWD PSU'Wiivjilkj ikC D^a »jt bn-ii TC'i 71 itefsn Entry 4 Of. OT W'.T-i-s«|i| AWTUSlCD USPt> (a 005 Oeaw OVMI HOB ST« INUJB V!N«KI32«UHM WfMSl CO ViN»?«W5*f S» mi** Wi"1' J/iii' Audi 1781 Cat COS Reduction. teBIuUo9ri«$OSft: Dec . (1H Bin* cea = S!K»l>je*l VOLKSWAGEN Absolute Lowest f TB Pyts i'?91? Ts Co?1 ST4 ii^ Pir:tdseQc< AfLeAy» EM Faf Va^Va^ve Pyts C3!!' Tr 0J9 I" J3? Puitaw tyk MM EM Fa/ Ma^d AM Nissiiii Prices s ftsrlb. on cvvn vviiiclc, cwn tla 18,975 £*2G9 36467 L*339 LAND- -ROVFR

Prices Include All Costs To Be Paid By Consumef Except For Lie, Flemi Reg., & Taxes. tO.9% APR Financing up to 36 mos, on selected mod- 1st Mo. Pymnl, 4 Bank Fee DJB At Signing. No Sec. Dep. Req'd. Mileage Allowance of 12,000 Mi/Yr. W7$. 15 Mile Thereafter. Not respon- sible for typographical errors. I N F I N I T I Rts. 202 & 51, Flemington, NJ • Call 908-782-3673 • www.flemington.eom March 28. 2003 D-2 Record-Press Financial/Business Acreage & Lois 3051| Homes tor Sale 3301| Apartments II Office Space Estate & Tag General Garage/ ADJOINS STATE LAND LOHO HILL TWSP. - 262 (Unfurnished) 405 II for Rent Business 5 Acrei was $19,000 now Northlield Rd., Split Colo- AT NO COST TO YOU!! MADISON ESTATE SALE $12,000. MUM sellt On nial. 4 BR, study. FR, LR, HEW PROVIDENCE - 2 BR WESmEUXSTATE SALE- Opportunities 650 year round rd., eloc. mins DR, EIK. 2 '/> BA. frpl, BERKELEY HEIGHTS NEW POWER WHEEL- Rjrn , Glassware, Misc. HH 1" fir., 2 fam. house, LH, luxury condo & home fur- to Watanown, NY. Ideal cov'd. palio, 2 car gar,, DOWNTOWN - Retail / CHAIRS, SCOOTERS. HOS- Hems, Priced 10 Sell, Fri. OR, Ig. kit private, ent., nishings & accessories, lor tiunier or snawmo- walk to school, bus & Office • 2 suites avail., 750 & Sat., 3/2B & 3/29, 10-4 hi. & water incl., avail. 4/1, high quality artwork, Sat. PITAL BEDS AND DIABETIC bitor' Great terms, won I train, asking 5509.000 sq. It., may be combined, Sun., 3/30, 10-12. 29 Ham- no pets Call 908-464-2858 3/29, 12 noon-6pm. Sun. SUPPLIES. CALL 1-800- Iml! 80O-260-2876 9OB-804-4643 2 fir., avail. im PROFESSIONAL WEST- ranty. Can install. Retail up 1c TENTS SALE - Fri., 3/28. Call 1-877-843-8726 Property FIELD- prime North aide Firewood & S8000. from S1195 1-866- a Sat., 3/29, 9-3, 372 Elm now! 80O-260 2876 Start your home-based address 1000 sq. ft 613-3333 Wetsite St., (Springfield to Main to WWW.inooseriverland.com VIRGINIA'S EASTERN PIAINFIELD Lg Studio Fuel travel business today! private ent , off st. pky.,. SZWfVmo. Call 900664-81377 wwwpooltaD4esusa.com Elm(, LR. DR, Kit., BR UPSTATE NY SACRI- SHORE. Antique & Beach GIGANTIC MIRRORS^ We will train!. Earn SSS FICE- 10 Acros - $121 16/ No Pets. S650. inc. H/MW. UHTOJ->S FARM ft Furn , & Brie a Srac. bumnn..™commissions-. Great travel proporlies between 908-561-9834 JOBSITE LEFTOVERS: month* Beautiful views. Chesapeake Bay/ Atlantic Rooms OAMkEMSUmV 48"X10(Tx1/4", (7) S115/UNION-126" Wi 19 hire Dr. benefits' PT/FT. Opportunt- fields, hedgerows' Twn rcl, Ocean. Free Real Estate SUMMIT- 2~npay-btll3.com knowingly accspt any att- 1800 sq. ft., plenty of Building Material MM-447-MSB Letters from Home. $10.00 NeedTCash? Implove your wrllsing for real estate Apartments parking. Avail. May 1. per Envelope Guaranteed. SOFA-HurtefGreervBurgundy Roaelle Catholic H.S., Haritan personal or business which Is In violation of the •TM3S-0S0S & Equipment 520 Easy, Any Hours. Free In- (Unfurnished) 405 Exc. cond, 3yrs. old. Ashing RdSst. March 29th, 9-4 credit with guaranteed law. To report discrimina- formation. Adelphia Pub- tion, call the Office of Fair $70O. S0BV4SB-41O0 credit lino. Reduce your lishing 1-S8S-328-4633 Housing and Equal Oppor- BERKELEY HOTS- 1 BR.. 1 debt today! Improve your Houses Metal Rooitna « «<*•«•• Garage/ <24hrs) tunity of the U.S. Depart- bath, EIK. LR, DH, scrooned Buy Direct Wo Manufac- General credit rating Call toll-lree ment of Housing and Ur- In porch, W/D, storage area, (Unfurnlshedl 430 ture for Residential, Yard Sales ALL CASH CANDY 1-866 833-1401 ban Development (HUD) at off st. pkg., 8/10 mile to 78 Commercial, Agriculture Merchandise ROUTE. Do you earn up 1-B0O-669-9777. The HUD to S80O/day? rour own lo- STOP FORECLOSURE East 8. West, t*S, IK> pets. SO DOWN HOMES Gov I * In Galvanized, Galvalume, •EHKELIV HEIOHTS- 141 $489.00 Best Price guur TTY telephone number for $1500 mo. incl. Lrtil. + 1.5 Aluminum, Painted #1, »7, Up to LAWRENCE DR Sal. cal candy route. Includes the hearing Impaired is Bank Foreclosure! HUD, Seconds, Rejects, etc. 30 Machines and Candy. anteed service. Sec real mo. sec. Avail. April 1 SOsV VA, FHA No credit OK. For 70% off! 30x50,50x60, 50x150. March 29, 9am-? Bikes, case tile results at www. 212-708-1455. 447-1M4 LOW PRICES! FREE Lit- toys, clothing, luggage, All lor $9,M5. Call 1 800- listings Now! (800) 501- erature! 1-800-7(12-2712 Beet olhrl Can deliver! Adam 998- VEND. unlledfreshstarl.com' Lot CRANFOMD- 2""fTr"." JBff, 1777 e«t. 199. Fee. «r>bO»-(jieu HH Items. our winning team help you Homes (or Sale 330 No pels. Off st. pkg. Plus At HAM MARS/NESTLS SAVE your home. 1-877 CLARK - 3 BR, 2 W ba, new 'ABSOLUTLV NO COST BERKELEY HOTS- 749 VENOINO ROUTE. Unique utilities. M>8-2T2-1B7B MOUNTAIN AVE. (Corner 327-SAVE (7283) FOMCLOMD OOW'T Colonlnl, all appl, deck, Computers & TO YOU" New power machine. Great Opportunity^ 1 of Ml. & Plalnlield)- Fri. STOP FORECLOSURE!! Be- HOMES SO or Low Down OAR WOOD- 5 % rms- 1" w/w carpet, Ig. yd., $2175/ wheelchairs, scooters, Prime Locations Available fl. No pels. $1300. rno. mo. \'/i mos, sec, rWs, no Electronic hospital bed*, nebulliers, 3/28- 9-3. Sat. 3/29-9-3, now! Excellent Profit Poten- hind on your mortgage? Tax R«x>» and bankrupt- Sun. 3/30-9-12. Chlldrens, Oont file bankruptcy. We cies! HUD. VA, FHA No + ulil. + 1 '/z mo. sec. pels. 9O»-27t-72M gel/air maitrosios. Do tial. Investment Required. •os-7a»-»ma Equipment 537 you qualify? Call toll free HH, lots of stuff. SI OK and under. Toll Free can help you save your credit OK. For listings home- Guaranteed service. now! (800) 501-1777 u«1. 24 hrs/ 7 days 1-866-346- CUBK MOVIMQ SALE- *•* BM-333-22S4 ••• Lots tor Rent 437 4046. MED+AID SUPPLY 800-915-9704 Ext. 911 U.S. 183. fee. MADISON • unique modern 339 New Ywk Av«.. (off Narl- Mortgage Assistance" www 1 BR loft apt., hdwd. firs., A tan Rd.), Fri., 3/28, Sat., 3/29, FHII Information and MIKING AVAILABLE- CREDIT NOT PERFECT? «LL ILECTBIC WHEEL AN ABSOLUTS IN- usmortflageaasistanca com tWBlwn- Adult Commu- spiral •talrcaso, LR w/ Cronlord North Avenue CHAIRS- new no cost to 9-4. LR, DR BR, Furn., HH, CREDIBLE DEAL!! Cash frpl., mod. kit. i BA, w/d, You're Approved- Quaratv Tools, Etc., Reasonable Stop Foreclosure! nity 65* starting at East. Commercial, recrea- i«xl' No cash rwedsd today! you If eligible. Medicare ao Daily. Own your own »22,OOO-S180,000. Single <• C/A, near train. $1750/mo. tional & passenger vehi- captod. Wheslchairs and ~HUOE HUMBBAOB BALE Candy Route. Package Guaranteed. This is not Call Pat ST3-S4S-T171 Bad credrl OKAY! ChscMna a bankruptcy. We do not Mulll family home* in cles. Immediate occu- or savings account required Powvfchairs (scooter-tlyle) SHOUT OMLIS Community contains 60 machines • 6 Southern N.J. Call NDl»LAIIBTELP. Vtetalnn. 4* pancy. Monthly A weekly "We treat you right!" Call 7 Congregational Church, FREE * S/H ONLY S5M5. buy houses. 1 888-365 rites available. Call 908- 1-877-4SB-1943 4077 »xt. 2595. HEARTLAND REALTY rmaiBH $966. WmoM uM. NO WWW.PC4SURE.COM days. B00-S35-3155 200 Hartshorn Dr., Fri., CALL NOW LIMITED OF- FREE 1-BOO-831 -5509 PETS! fMM-MI-WM aflar • 272-3434 for Information. 3/28, 9-3, Sal., 3/29, 9-1 FER 1-86S-270-VEND www.house911.com THOMAS FACTORY CERTIFIED N C O L N Hi§ PRE-OWNED VEHICLES

LINCOLN MERCURY

% APR FINANCING 6 YEAR/75,000 LIMITED WARRANTY DOMMI 141 POINT INSPECTION ON UNCOLNS VABaaiiBSBllsBatJilaVBWBEBa%B%l • 115 PT. INSPECTION ON MERCURYS SALES EVENT 1995 Lincoln 2000 Mercury Town Car Signature Sable LS VB, iluto Iran* w/OD. pwr 4 di, V6 5. pwr str/brk/wind'locks/seats, sli.ljik/w.nd/locks/seat. AIR. AIR, AM/FM stereo ciss, AM/FM stereo CASS, tilt, till, crutsp, r def. t/yis, cruise, I dei. lint, leath. leath, 64 175 mi STK jriocnrf 3? ?34 mi, STK »3X213. VIN KSY609724 • 3PI6, VIN KYA6361O3

•;#• $!

1997 Mercury 2002 Mercury Mountainttr AWD Sable GS Red. 4 dr. V6. auto tram, 3 t1r Vft autl Hans p*i pwr 5tr/bik/wind/locks/ieat. >t,/b,l,'*.n,|,l.>i.kl !••,« A ». AM.'IM >l».*o CD i.l! .-j.,.- . LS Sedan Town Car Executive AIR, AM/FM slcroo CD, del Iml. .lum *h'.. 1U.»83 m,. leath. muoml, cfuise. 47.60? 4 dr, V6, auto trnns w/OD, pwr str/brk/wind/locks/trunk/heated 4 dr, V8, auto trans w/OD, pwr sH/brVwind/locks/seats, AIR, mi. STK »3T13A, VIN seats, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass w/CD chnqr, tint, r def tilt cruise AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, cruise, r def, t/gls, leath, STK # 3L65, VIN CERTIFIED leath, moonrf, Stk#3X12, VIN#3Y665554, MSRP $37,895, W3Y630306, MSRP $41,040 Payments based on $0 cust cash, Payments based on $0 cust cash, $1750 customer rebate, $1000 $5250 customer rebate, £1000 lease renewal rebate if qual & $0 Shop the lease renewal rebate if qu.il & SO 1st pymnt = $0 due at lease 1st pymnt = $0 due at lease incept. Purch op-=$17,279 ttl pymts incept. Purch op=$16,673. Ttl pymts = $15,992. Ttl cost = $32,665 = 118.962. Ttl cost = $36,240 '13.9951 'H995 classified ads RED CARPET OPTION RED CARPET OPTION 2001 Mercury 1999 Lincoln Sable LS Town Car Cartier first. A dt, Vri, fluto Irans w/OD. Vfl auto tians WJOD, pwr pwt slr/brUvvind/locks/seat. str/brk•wir',1 Iock5-'*tfat5, AIR. AIR, AM/f M steieo c,i«. tilt. AM.rMMneii LASS, ttd, c/i.iii« cruise, r def. Wn\, teath. ' d*4 i.'cjls learh moonif 42 300 m. STK K3L63A VIN PER MO. moonrf. 25,823 rnih STK •2P63A. VIN #1G&0B947 ?499 No matter what you're 14,9951 '17,995 looking for, begin your search in the classified 2002 Mercury 2000 Mtrcury Grand Marquli LS Mountainmr AWD section. Everything from 4 dr. VB. auto trans, pwr VB, auto tntib, pwr Slr/brk/w'md/locks/seats, ?lr/brk, wind/lchcks.'seals careers to cameras AIR, AM/FM stereo tai,s, AIR. AM'FM sicico CD tilt, cruise, r ctef, 1 int, t>K. CTW. s7. r def, tin], leath. 19,468 mi, 5TK #3P1B, tnoonrfj 2~?..$7b mi, STK VIN #2X661390 VIN SVUJ44B3O and cars are waiting for you 2 0 3 in the classified ads. Grand Marquis GS M ° cury Mountaineer AWD '18,9951 '19,995 4dr VB, auto trans w/OD, pwr str/brk/wind/locks/trunk/seat, AIR, 4 dr, V8, auto trans w/OD, pwr str/brk/wind/locks/trunk, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass w/CD, t/gls, r def, cruise, Stk#3M84, AM/FM stereo cass w/CD, tint, r def, tilt, cruise, leath, moonrf VIN#3X64331O, MSRP $24,875. Payments based on $0 cust cash, Stk#3T32, VIN#3ZJO8563, MSRP $35,435. Payments based on $0 2002 Ford 2001 Mercury $3750 customer rebate $500 lease renewal or loyalty rebate if cust ensh, $3000 customer rebate, $1500 lease renewal rebate if Mustang Convertible Mountaineer aual & SO 1st pymnt - $0 due at lease incept, Purch op=$9453 gual, & SO 1st pymnt - $0 due at lease incept. Purch op=$13,820. VA, aulo trans V^/QD. pwr 4 di. W\ iui.~ I'.ini « CD p*r ttl pymts - $14,993. Ttl cost = $24,446 Ttl pymts = $18,753. Ttl cost - $32,573 str/bid/wind/locks'scat, sti'b.l^ w.rj-i.-efci Vj'iMit A!R, AM/FM slEfeo cass, s AIR AM FM si,.,,.,, tal5 tilt, cruise, r def, t/qls t nt. 11tt ' def [.-rLi "..' :J 415 14,082 mi, STK »3P27,VIN m i. S T i>. i.'Bii V I lg RED CARPET OPTION RED CARPET OPTION »2F1B9480 --classified- '19.995 first PER MO. FOR Shop Our Entire Inventory at: the first place to look for everything 48 MOS. www.tlmcars.com www.tlmcars.com 369 South Ave. E. • Westfield. NJ South Ave. E. -Westfield, 908-232-6500 , . || _os*e to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Supersedes all previous offers. Not Pncei in Bridal Services 728 "Nobody Covers II Better VOLVO 8S0 SEDAN 'ttT- OOOOE RAM SLT.IM9 90sV27C-1177/9»ZI3 ROOM oinicTv MS. Epilepsy. Girl Scouls Conslgnmants Walcoma Children with Cancer, Classic Autos 1394II Wanted SYSTtM INCLUDING IN- more ' Don't Trade it- STALLATION! 3 months Donale It. ' Tan deductible Free HBO 4 Clnomax- $66 • Free Pick-up. Illl BUICK 1971 ELECTRA DONATE VOUR CAR To| value! Access 225+ Chan- 39S-3S3S 225-2 dr. hardtop, brn. Heritage for the Blind AUTOHAUS nels! Digital-quality pic- blk vinyl roof. Ithr. Tax Oeductlble, free] ture/ sound. Packages Autos for Sale 1385 loaded, orig. Mint cond! Towing, Free Phone Card 1 -888-WE-BUY- IT from (31.H/mo Limited Garage kept. 53K, $6500 to donors with this ad +| offer. 1-80O-208-3961 AUDI A« '•> - AWD. silver 908-354-9308 alter A mn11K2.Cal i-aoo-2-donete. www.au1ohauscars.com HUD AFFORDABLE w/black int., 40K, auto. HEALTHCARE? $59 87/ A/C, PS, CO. Pow A hid. month per lamily! No limi- seats, snrf.. cue. cond. tations. All Pre-existing StB.900 973-379 6600. e«t conditions OK. Call United 302 dfly», 908-771-0576 eve Family! 800-236-4416 •MW S2S~irA '»2. Fully M106SCE0861B loadod. automatic, Btk/Btk HUIISIII»IU>«IITT AFFORD Ithr. Exc. cond,, 1 owner. ABLE HEALTHCARE! $9,900. S0S-6S4-S434 SM.aT/monlrt per family. No » •02-AWO4800 ml., Hmttatkma. All preexisting steel griry metallic, Uack condMana OK. Call United Int, 4 dr.. lultyloadpd. mull Family! 800-236-4415 wit. S34,000/otm 906-277- X1M9 CE06619 1044 or 973-379-1666 BUIC K «NTimV~~tiiue Home w/wood grain, like new Station Wngon- 1996- LEASE EARLY Services Loaded, 7 pass., alloy Any Laata Due wheels. 58K mi.. S6900. o/b/o t«B-TS«-O0«1 April-Augoit 31.2003. Carpentry 875 after «:3Oem. Available Up Jo.60 Mot.: if quotifwa. •UKK PARK AVE. V7 eic. cond., orig. owner, 119K, Ou*y Wort- S6.5OO SOa)-SS4-S42a1 _ a> yra tap. Bob aBM1«07 CADALLIC SEVILLE- STS- 1999- Ok. Blue wiUk leather, ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! loaded. ONSTAR phone, Clean ups multi-CD, 16 pos. driver & Hauling 915 seal, garagvd A exec, drivea S2K ml.. $11,900. MM 1MB CIIVMIIT I1AAA CU*MU> HruahoU CHEVY CAMMCC ?1 - wM.. ~'Vf oora»aT, dnrtv twuwti kmi police pkg., 5.7 liter VB, PW, fata, fraa aaL. S0sV»M14* PB, ABS, POL, Ilka now. •AHOAIN CLEAN-UP : ABIc*, BaMnwrta, Qaragas, CHEVY CAVALIER 't3 LRa Hauling 908-636-0576 run* & looks good-, ask- ing S1,000/Obo. 908-403- CLIAN UP> * LT. MAUL 1490 Fto* tst. Insured. CHEVY CHEVltTE' 1 7 day service. etc, running cond., 120K 1-Sea 781 5800 ml., $500. o/tVo. SOI-241- 72S1 CHRYSLER CONCORD SEDAN- -M- White, like umpatar rentals, Fully new! Only 16K ml.,4 dr., 1 Insured, HMM-TiM owner, lealher Int., secu- PAUL'S CLKANUP rity feature, $6600. All typaa of debris 232-7*73 belere »pm. 174 M tU MCiniMI Attfo, baiarrwnts. Houses FORD ESCORT LX tT Commercial, Residential 4 dr., AM/FM Can., now AH 2 door, automatic transmission, 4 cylinder engine, power steering, power 4 door, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, air, airbags, buckoln, 24hr rdside asat, cruise, 2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, p/Uetring , p/brakn.a, air, airbag*. buckent Matt, 24 hour E tires 4 battery, 7BK, e«c. txafcw, air conditioning, 24 hr rdside assist, tint, CD player. MSRP: 516,392. lilt, p/windows, p/door locks, p/antenna, cass S cd. Vln# 3M651104, cond., asking $5000 obo. fdnde asst, tinted glass, AM/FM stem w/CO playar, nu defrost. Vln* 37200357. Still Vln#38164677. Price inductee: $3000 factory rebate, $453 Dealer Discount, Stk#4085. MSRP: 519,570. Prico inci S400 Coll Grad Rebate (II qual)t & •0B-27S-1027 3911. MSRP: $15,740. Price includes S400 Cod Orad Rebate (ifouaflt, $1000 Chevy 1MM $400 college graduate (If qualJt & $1000 Lease Loyalty Rebatetf. $1000 Chevy Lease Loyalty Rebate (If qual)ft, S967 Dealer discount. FOflD FOCOS LS- 2001- Loyalty Rebate (il quaUtt , $2000 Factory Rebite & $518 Oe»l«r Dlicounl. Manual. 25K ml., gray, perfect, eat. warranty (6 Decks & Patios 930 years), AC, $6000. 973- 4M7-2O17 or M1-S02- DICKS SY UNLIMITED 3731 (cell) Wa build all types of FORD FOCUS ZX3- 2000- decks. All work guaran- fiuto, AC, PL, under Ford teed 10 yrs. Free E»t. Ins. Warranty.32K ml. $8100. MM-27aV83T7 o/b/o. K*4I444H FORO TAURUS 'Sf • SW. Driveways 940 3.0 6 cyt. roof rat*. PW, ADS, sJrbega. new tires, rear seal MTMNO PAVINO rJ. cond., very rellabto, Curbing a. Sidewalks ?1400/ obo. 90B-889-0917 Free Eat. Call 245-6162 FORD TAURUS '»» • exc cond., well meint,, CC, all power, am/tm. 4 di, 67K, Electrical 945 $4.000/obo t0aV2724)76a ABLK ILSCTRIC HONDA ACCORD EX RMaonable. Lie. 11500 COUK-2000- 5 cpd., fully loaded. 4BK ml. 197 27646*2 t 686-208S S 15,000. 732-3S2-S7B2 JL17.2SS 4 door, 6 cyl, automatic, p/tteering, p/brakes, rear heat 4 air conditioning, dual airbags, 4x4, 4 door, auto, 6 cyl, p/staering, ABS, air, alrbagt, roof rack, buckets, 24 hi. 2 doof 8 cylinder, automatic, p/steerlng, p/brakes, air conditioning, dual airbags, flONSON CLECTKIC HONDA ACCORD LX '•©- buckets, 24 hour rdside asst, cc, tilt, tint, p/windows, p/door locks, cassette power drivers seat, 24 hr rdsido asst. cruise, tilt, tin), p/windows, p/locks. CO, roar defrost. All Type* of electrical wo**. 5 spd , good cond., clean rdside asst, cc, tilt, tint, p/windows. keyless ent, pdl, p/mlrra, r. defr, AM/FM Stawo, MSRP: SJB.OaO. Vin«3DI57254. SM38O?. Price includog: S3000 Factory Rebate, J2D12 CD player. MSRP: S22.5M. Vinl2694869B. Slk«3295 Price Includes: $1000 Lette w/CD, rear defrost. MSRP: $23,695. Vin*39266959. Stk«4014. Price includes: Lie. 5532, Irwurad - Free Est Int., 1 owner. 107K ml.. Dealer Oisc. $400 college gfaduato ( nUBM MM-«»M CHEVROLET 10 WEST WESTFIELD JVE. f AM-9PM tanlai MM JMNI Hr tw 45 tart MAZDA S2S LX <*• - 4 cyl, BAHTILL'S PW PDL keyless entry, Farm ft Oarden alloy wtils, CC, tilt. auto. Tbp Mil, Mushroom Soil, SBOOO »TfrS3»»T» WEIL BE THERE Btorvt, Quarry Dust, Wall Monies iENZ SM M. Stone, Grinned Block. '36 • It. Ivory on palomino ROUTE 28 CaMi Tracts,to M M HR Ties , Firewood, & leather, all orig. hard/soft PVC drainpipe top perfectly mainl., B2K, 732-386-1581 S23,500/obo Call Mike BufcDtvtston 90*654-1566 973-22S-3O77 ROSELLE PARK MlnCEDCS BEMZ E320 S WAOOM 'tS • exc. cond.. Gutters & while w/gr«y. snrt. 3 row Leaders seat, onty 64K, w/ balance of lad- warranty, $20.500/ obo Call Mike STS-MS-aWT ONI Mill Uff Of IUT137 ^3241-1414 GUTTER CLEANNG MERCURY GRAND CHEVROLET VISIT OUR WEB SITI Af t75 Most Homes MARQUIS OS- 2000- Loaded, white wrtilue nn www.sullivanchavy.com DEEGANGJTTEflCQ cloth roof, 47K ml., exc. MaV323-»14 eond, $12,100. Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices available on in-stock units only *0% financing on S231 Handyman select new vehicles in stock.to qualified buyers, must have primary lender approval, in lieu of rebates. ttTo qualify for lease loyalty you must currently have a GM currently reg. under buyers name. t» qualify for college graduate rebate must have graduated from an accredited 4 yr college within the last 6 MR DEPENDABLE: Painting carpartry, no k* too sm ay, 19K mL, months. Lessee responsible for excess wear & tear. Purchase Option/Total Cost: '03 Impala $9590/$11,051. '03 Malibu $9880/$9347. Photos used for layout Spadaba «lec work He * ,500. BOS-4OO- purposes only. Offers cannot be combined with any other offer. Not responsible for typographical errors. Offers expire 3/19/03. rwrtSeaFree eat 90*4866431 » (is March 28, 2003 D-4 Record-Press '"Classifieds Get

Visit our website: www* marano sonsau to. com USED CAR SALE SP 1998 CADILLAC 2QO2SUBARI 2000 CHEVY 1500 1999 ASTOUND 1999 NISSAN SEDAN DEV1LLE (MPREZA CUTBACK SILVERADO PICKUP CHEROKEE LMITCD SENTRAXE

|i .-.'•• ; • ; •.•:.•••

$14,995 $16,995 $12,895 2000 JEEP GRAND 1999 FORD MISTAX, (.T 20O3 FORD 2002 JEEP 2002 SAHVN VUE CHEROKEE LAREDO TAL'RL'S WAGON LIBERTY LIMITED 1 :• 1.1 :.• .' ; :•• ;

$17,595 $15,995 $16,595 2000SATVKNLS-1 2000 SATIHN SL-I 2001 NISSAN ALTIMA SE 2001 CHRYSLER TOWN k COUNTRY till ,1111 I • I l!i, • ,.!,<<.: •! ' ;•• v j>v »'H>J (j' d I "•JHHf l|ii). - ,|',!\V'^,J"'l- $10,995 $8,595 $14,995 SPICIALS FOR 2000 NISSAN MAXIMA CXE 1999 FORD RANCF.K XTHA CAB 2000VWJETTAU,S 2O€2 CHRYSLER 30ON t,. .ml". ,nr [i • |>1', ]!•»• |'l'i'k--, I til. mln. .HI. p i'l.. |i -A. y kk-. hit i J.niilv •l!i.lHMiitiilr\VIN(iVl:;iinliJl -.II.M-I-- >.i,!\ Vi.nmiiiuli-

$11,900 $13,995 $21,995 2000 IK)I)(;K NEON KS 1999 FOHI) F-250 1999 DODCK CRAND CARAVAN S£ 2003 INFINITI t-3 1977 OLDS 442 hnl1 1 llr, aulu, .in. P-'N. [ill. I'W, r I'll1 \'.H. hV.luid. .Ill, p\ |i)v |V'w p Im^ till till .ml" .HI I". (•*• ]• ,i i UkMiu.il .!•.• i> \ i. •,- pi.,i.< •:<.,<.'. \' - ml., .in In'. V", i.nlv 5> mils hi! .tiir-i ..!•.- '. 'i.it.. .-Tit-. :".""" iniii- niiw, oiss. .illiiy WSHTK ::IHIIII . i.i-- ul. .ill"', win11'. 1'iiK II. 1- 11|.,I till if.I- > r- , .! Ii •• ! I ••• ! HrMilnrw! H>rt Kind \IM»7l'.'tl '.^ wt.nK "ill-. I i!.-- UN' M-il ; > Phct(i) incMt

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No matter what you're looking for, begin your search in the classified section. Everything from careers to cameras and cars are waiting for you in the classified ads.

classified

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ocus LX Sedan

SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX ™' 2002, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strncj'biks, AIR, cloth int. AM'FM i00.\ 4 01V-6. .lulu OD irans. pvsr stma'briis.-windtlocKs. AIR. cloth cap! -n i Stereo-cass, steel whls. BSW tires. VIN»2W27332t. MSRP chjiis. r.nho. cass. tnlt t.ico steel whls. pnvacy gte. XLS Spon Gfp. caprted '-• ;« $15,100. Incl. $2000 rebate, $400 coll giad robate " q»al* ikxH iiMts, steptvii.CO. casl alum wtils, VIN*2UBB9319, MSHPS29.235. .. - IU15, dfiitw mi Irici S30-M roUUp. $1500 Lease Renewal Rebate ft qual" '•' rH 4 $1218 Wyman Discount. Here Is A Sample Off Our Used Inventory * SW4!) Wyman Osc-cnint CHEVROLET PtSOXLT 4 cyl. diiln liiins ['«' I'KK Up, (', .V .11.1.1 Ir.ins 3f flCl' fti^tO Irani C« 5lmiUirks."vnixniVkr. Alt* I'^l .-lifiij VfVs AiiKi 1.x Ks li AtR MYAL CHEVtOLET AMf MSHKiivoiss CO l All) AMlM;;ii':i\>i-.isr- M W Slwsc CD « c cmise. 3!i.r«Hr mi. to Cfe T, 1548 Route 22 East VIN»WMBPl07.» Hi i-1 1 ind Baanrt, Bridgewater 12 000-1. ni>' ».t.'i.in1> iikt 1,'iW i.'nn •••..in.lift 10.950 12.550 'M.950 15.250 {732} 356-2460 Your Vehicle. Your Price, Your Way at_ CLAYTON AMERMAN DODO "78 Years Ol Sales & Service' ified Main Street. Peapack |9O8) 234-0143 GMC 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. COLONIAL MOTORS MAPLEWOOD The Truck Experts APLEWOOD Route 22 West. North Branch 973-761-6000 1-8OQ-773-8757 www.wymanfford.com To Showcase Your Deafer*!.! in AUTOSOURCE ' J A * A.n 4HIM PrlCOS 4 pymnts include nil costs to bo pjifl tiy .i consumer except lor licensing registration & tnxrs Not responsible lor typographical errors. 6SP SM§t 143 * Ht 7M * Mt 22 InflHAV SPfl/irft Ofllll" iDnl Prcturas are for illustralion purposi-s only Prices & programs subject lo change-nsk lor details Lessee resp lor excess wear 4 tear. "Must M ik__.» •_ n~iZ— Call Barbara Morgan lUf.lftlT WvP HW W¥i" *f be a r0C0nt gtaiiuato ol a 2 or 4 yr .iccrcdilod college to qual. See dealer lor dedans."Must bo current Ford Lessee. WWWmtU V9p9f !• MMH at (9O8) 575-67IO FIRST TIME EVER! •-[ N,uiii-|>l.iiL- in Sales s.iu>uiciu

New 2003 Brand New 2003 Brand New Elegantly ftestyled 2003 Saturn ION 1 Saturn VUE Saturn L-200 $ Finance for 208 Per Mo. 72 Mo*. (.•as* For Per Mo. 48 Mot.

Financing; l>*r Ml MM H ql I &••* J, Down Cash! HUKMAIM! Financing PLUl AM ADDITIONAL. •tl lor 60 Montht If OUJI AUTOMATIC • AIR COND. CONVENIENCE GROUP! 4 clr, A i:yl, nulo II.IIIH. pwi vlihik1- wiml U Kn. AIH. AM ( M Aif >li\ ,iuto Irons (IVVI st' h'i'. AIR. AMI M storno. CM R LOYALTY CD i.i...i' ,i- !>J-! WSRI1 $.1-1,U5. VIN slortio. Cll, crui!H<. inl wi|i. Hum mills. Uniilcd niins. (•onvonloncourii. MHH)1 $l!».;vi!i VIN »;)V!i-IHJKi M\ nm ckiBDd oml lliflf.i* w i;'.iMo ini'yi. ?M Ihi'K.'iillin SO Hun •!! of SAU! (•<•' -t^witli *J 1 W APK iv-1h 10 due .il s <)mr\rj FOW CUWUIWT CM OMWW1 - ALL CM ; 11 1 MAMBS » MMiU - CALL FON DtTAILS Ipfisn NtyniiKi 1lliiv'«i!).' I'nrch upl »t In.itwi nml i'k'lil til)

Saturn of Saturn of SATURN OF UNION _Greet) Brook r' ' ~^^_ Union A 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1 -908 686 2810 SATURN OF OREEN BROOK ; //>• Jifft'n'iit m ,i S.iruni. r 270 ROUTE 22 WEST. GREtN BROOK 1732752-8363

costs Iti bo paid by consumot imf:o[)t lirnnso. ingisiration * laxos Not nisponsihln lot lypugrii|>hi(:;il nrroth '[ oasin & liituncing |iii)yriiins must Ixi ii|iprov»(l Ity pfimary kinclino sourco.

TO QUAL BUYERS, ON ALL MODELS. " SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS * * SAVE '3683 SAVE '4562 IA NEW 2003 CIKVMtEl M It MBM 2001CKMMHET. CftVflUER

Std Equip Incl: 2.2L 4 cylinder, pwr LS-2D00R Std Equip Incl: pwr strng/brka, t/gls, AIR. »trng/brh«/wlnd/lock»/mlrr«, t/gti, till, Opt Equip Incl: 4300 Vf>, auto OD trans, cruise, ttereo w/CD, r/def, AIR. Opl Equip deep t/gls, sliding r/wlnd, mats, Is trim, Incl: alum whl», auto OD trant, traction alum whis, stereo w/CD, tach, tilt, cruise. assist. f/»poller. Sth#«792B. VINt37207343, StMSSMKT, VINK38111078, MSRP $18,560. MSRP SI 7.360 Incl. $2000 factory rebate A Incl. S2000 factory rebate A $1000 GM $1000 GM Owner Loyalty rebate if qua!'. Owner Loyalty Rebate If qual*.

SAVE *5871 SAVE *4769 Ml A MEM) 2001CHEVMIET LEATHER! TRAILBLAZER SS COUPE Std Equip Incl: 4200 It, auto OD trant, pwr EXT 7 PASS. 4X4 Sid Equip Incl: 3600 V6, nulo trans w/OD, pwr •tmo/brtiMnd/locfci/mirWttat, MR, t/gta, UH, cruise, str/brk/wind/locka/mlrr, AIR. t/gls. till, cruise, r/d«l, alum whit, root rack. Opt Equip Incl: sldt air alum whls. Opt Equip Incl: loath bckis, heated bagi, running brds. locMng am, •torto wK disc CD. seats, pwr scats, aide nlrbags, sunrf, AM/FM Ithr, dual pwr •*•!•, aulo cllmato cntrl, rr »••« audio stereo cass w/CD, XM Radio, ttr mats, drv * We control*, OnStir. StktSSSSHT, VIMvMIMHM, Info cent,. STK #42430, VIN #39125146, MSRP MSRP 137.800 Incl. S2OD0 factory nbata * S10OO $27,415. Incl. $2000 factory rebate ft $1000 GM Owtw Loyalty Rtbato If quit'. GM Owner Loyalty rebale If qual".

V8 ENGINE!

SAVE'8117 XL/LNCHE SAVE '4591 SAVE '4749 MANM miwm Z71 • 4X4 VII ZR2 • * M • MM 4800 VS. tuto 0D Iran*, pwr itrnrj/brhs/wlnd/lockt/ Std Equip Incl: pwr atrng/brka, t/gls, b/c mlrr« Opt fild Equl|i Incl rjw< itrntj/brks Opl Equip Incl: V-6, wind.^^^K,' Ain.OupV^l tin. crulu Opl mirrt. AIH. tletp t/gl*. ('<*«(, *Mr«o w/CD. till, crult*. Equip Incl: B ft bad. 4800 VS. auto OD Iran*, locking aulo Ob Hani, pwr wln/mirra. Mil. cruise, deep ttolhbctli e CO p««tf. " •udk. tonuort BOM t£/ftj, AIR. mala, alareo CfJ, rttmolo koyl«>a entry alum i^f Ira ^SjpJ*.^.,^ t r*mot* lurylm tnlry, ilunn, 771 Pkg. log lamps, alum dilf. cnrpel. »ta'«o, CD. H/D Sutpentlon. AIR. spill whla, skid plaloa, roof rack, w/l Urea SlklS930K7, ' «» I?" **" "**• KX*lnO <«f ttMptmtmt, traitor whit, LS Trim, Ithr wrapped »lrng whl Stk<5920KT. Irt bench. «lk#5»61KT, VINt3Z267192, MSRP S231B5 VIN»36917r30t. MSHf 12J.40'> Incl $3000 factory VlrMlE165S24, HSRP $30402. Incl. t2000 faclory rebtte Incl. 12000factory rotwIeAtiOQOGM Owner Loynlly | rebat* & SI 000 CM Omnar Loyalty rstialu If qual. «>*l« * SIOPO CiU Owrwr Lorilty reb»t» if qu» ft J1OO0 CM Owner Loyalty rebate it qual' robato If17,5941**7,65 qual'. 6

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DNATHAM

ER ROAD - SUJMIMIT, NJ WE'LL BE THERE SE HABLA ESPANOI. PncslBI

GENERAL MOTORS AUTHORIZED

2oo3 ch.wroi.«TRAI LBL AZER & YOU'RE AmWIfUM V6. auto trans w/OD, pwr str/brks/wlnd/tocks/saats/htd mlrrs, AIR. AM/FM stereo CD, till, cruise, r dot, deep VOtiR JOB IS YOUR CREDIT! Vote, IVs inklgs, running brds. rem keyless entry, theft deterrent sys. alum whls, STK #Q9796 VIN #32285053, MSRP $32,175. 48 mo closed end lease w/12.000 mi/yc 20e thereafter. $378 Cusl. Cash. S376 1st mo. iMICt* pymnt & $1000 owner loyalty rebalett = S752 due a1 signing. Ttl pymts $1 B.04B. Til cosl $18,424. Purch. VB, auiDmciliC IransniiSMon pwr C*ter> (run*s A/GO, pt opt. at lease end $14,800. Buy price incl. $2000 GM rebate & $1000 owner loyalty rebatett s^rtoiKWintMocfcs/seals. AlH, AMI M h-*,v.it. AIM, AM F stereo CO, cruise, afufn *Ms. ' ijn! r tint, [txjonrt, teal all EB«> urns. 52,365 no. !. IK VIN HXR0fiS • 12323A. VIN *S21 Jf\72.\ *9399 *11.495 2041 Do4t« Carav•anSfMtra t 4 dr. VB. auto Irons, pwl '/'• nuto Hans. {I 376 £6705 -M»i AIM AMFMnlnw Bli/ABS/vinndiochis/miiBlvinndochis/miirr AiH. AMfM BIWSOCDC , cruiso. lealh. iuou raik; CO trusu I.". rr.Wc|». luy r ack. nlloy» oluni«r*i. 75.58S™. STK .1?3M^ *\** ••" •'" "» VI•1199N »TJ370900 9 S•1111/.id/13391 9

4 Or, V8. aulo Hans, pwr V8 uuir.n,,!lii. Manumission, pwr Bll/AHS/windrtiOalS/IOCliS, AIM AUTM «r-AFlb »cltxk'V5<>at!.. Utt. MA/fU stereo CD. ciuise. h5 mKMs, leatti, I '•<""•" <*0- "•« '"tn. 'm. alu del. 51.208 mi. STK «1?31!A. vin ""'= ''•"/ "• "'• "" bTK ""^JBA Brand Maw Brand Now Brand I 10399399 Only ZSS6 Mil.. 2003 Cl 2003 Chevrolet 2OO3 Chwrotot 2OO3 Chevrolet •17.999 $24.799 2OO1 Cfcawalat IT' CMM X/EiTTUfiE f, :a insn mm. pwi VSL. VB, aulomalic tiacismission \m< : ! VH :a is m. p Va, automatic tiansmission lt<»< .' ^ Sir.'ABS/wind SBalliock AlH AUrt* -,1' »-HE* *.n'l«.rj,VMiM AAlHH , ArATM slerso CD. cruise mooorl, Itam < •.!'••'••'.

UMn. • Family Cars • Minivans $ a SUV* • Luxury Cars 16848 »*24.857 a Trucks • Imports/Domastic

CHIVY WELL BE THEM __ 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 •Prims incl alt costs to be paid by the consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. Ail payments based on primary lender approval. GM & Lease programs' oTihiort to chanae without notice, ^atl dealer for updates, "on select models if qual. Subject to primary lending source approval. fSeverity of credit may impact terms down payment c(£ LT,rifi!;i., navmani SCurrent GMAC Lease must expire by August 31, 20O3.ftMust be a current owner of any GM, Saturn, Saab or Hummer vehicle. Bankruptcies must be discharged. Rebate R°?u nf^aSdnn9 v«hlEles subject toprior sale due to advertising deadline. H *