Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwottd V MenwrtoliofeB Racist graffiti found A trip back iafleatMNtv.il in time at WestfieM's new Korean War at SP-F High School Memorial, created by Boy Scout / Miller-Cory Kevin Devaney, will be dedicated on adjusted to prevent students Under the watchful eye off THE RECORD-PRESS from accessing the site on the Veterans Day. See the story on Page school network. But since the Sherry Lang, Paige Crandall of B-1. SCOTCH PLAINS — website had a remote host, it Westfield triee har hand at Members of the Black. Student remained accessible from home grinding com at the Miller- Union say a series of racially computers. It took the district Cory House Saturday. Paige hostile incidents is undermining some time to get the site shut waa visiting the house aa part REMINDER their perception of safety at the down, he explained. of Union County's annual high school. "Four Centuries in a Weekend" "There was a great deal of program, during which sH tha A delegation of African- inappropriate information on the JtotaucdM American students addressed website," Heisey said. But "set- county's notable historic alias the issue publicly at a Board of ting up a website is a simple pro- open their doors. at Ml Saints Education meeting Oct. 14, cedure — all you have to have is The Resolve Community asserting that the student body an Internet connection...and you Counseling Center will host a fine and community should immedi- can download the (required) soft- art auction tonight at All Saints' ately be made aware of racially ware on the Internet or just pur- Council candidates make their case Episcopal Church, 559 Park Ave. In hostile incidents. chase it at Office Max," he con- Scotch Plains. Doors open at 7 But they also praised school tinued. "It has become very sim- enough of an effort to trim spend- Stroz countered that the p.m., sales begin at 8. and district officials for working ple and I'm sure it will become ing and urged a more deliberate extraordinary aid process was quickly to eradicate racist rheto- even more simple." THE RECORD-PRESS pace on redevelopment. pursued at a time when Gov. ric that has appeared over the The vandalized notice — an FANWOOD — For nearly an The debate was sponsored by James E. McGreevey was still course of the last month. 8Vfc-by-ll inch piece of paper — hour Monday night, candidates the League of Women Voters and building his case for re-election. According to Principal David was quickly removed and the for Borough Council haggled over moderated by Fred Rossi, a He was skeptical that extraordi- Heisey, a racially hostile state- graffiti was scrubbed from the redevelopment, property taxes reporter for the Scotch Plains- nary aid funds would be avail- ment was posted in mid- walls, Heisey said. School offi- and spending, presenting their Fanwood Times. able for Fanwood in 2005, partic- Commentary A-B September on a privately-run cials questioned students to find vision of the borough's future to Mitchell defended the ularly with a ballooning state website that is well known to out who was responsible for all voters. Democratic-led council's decision budget that was balanced by an Community Life B-1 students. Not long afterward, a three incidents; police and the Democratic incumbents Joe to pursue extraordinary aid to expensive borrowing plan. racially inflammatory word was county prosecutor's office were Higgins and Kathy Mitchell tout- balance the borough's 2004 oper- Mawby and Stroz said they Sports C-1 written on a posted notice adver- also summoned, and an investi- ed their efforts to secure a minis- ating budget. The council would make cuts to the operating tising a Black Student Union gation is ongoing. cule property tax increase for received $250,000 in extraordi- budget instead of focusing on fat- Prime Time B-2 meeting. And in a third incident, Scotch Plains police did not homeowners in 2004, and out- nary state aid in June, fortuitous tening the revenue side of the students and school officials dis- return several calls seeking com- lined what they characterize as a revenue that reduced the aver- ledger. Obituaries ...B-4 covered a swastika drawn on a ment on the investigation. steady, inclusive redevelopment age tax increase on borough "Once we get on the council, hallway wall. Superintendent Carol Choye process. homeowners to $15. we're going to go through the Real Estate C-4 When the website was drawn said she had met with the Black Their opponents, Republicans "These grants don't fall into budget line-by-line and squeeze to his attention, Heisey said Joel Stroz and Maureen Mawby, your lap," Mitchell said. "You Police Log A-3 servers were immediately (Continued on page A-2) said Democrats haven't made have to go out nnd look for them." (Continued on page A-2) A-2 October 22,2004 Council candidates make their case Council approves town-wide mailing (Continued from page A-l) council, only Caruana opposed funds, which would come from a (Continued from page A-1) the mailing, which will likely special assessment on down- County type of politics has no place here," Stroz "Did we define 'ad valorem' in cost $5,000-6,000. Foerst, town businesses. said, evoking the ghost of the Jersey City mayor. out what we can," Stroz explained. here? It certainly isn't part of Echauase and Neylan all said The DWC statement argues Mitchell said it was not Democrats who mis- my daily vocabulary." The term that though the brochure could that the deck and revised park- Higgins, who was not a member of the coun- led property owners about this issue; rather, the cil during the 2004 budget process, defended the means that properties would be be more balanced, they ulti- ing system should run a surplus fear of eminent domain was spread by a former taxed according to their relative mately supported its distribu- even without the contribution Democrats' record on cutting expenses and municipal employee, she explained. Mitchell pointed out that most cost increases are fixed value. tion. and states, "Taxing any con- added the redevelopment process, however, Councilman Peter Echausse stituency simply to store money either by contract or mandate. He said cuts to should be driven by the governing body. On another element of the the police department would be off-limits. recommended that a "Concerns" discussion, the council is more in surplus is not good policy." Candidates also sparred over high school section be added to the united — but it faces opposition But Echausse, and others on "After 9/11, that's really not an option," parking, traffic, youth and senior issues. The Higgins said. brochure, citing the potential for from the Downtown Westfield the council, said a more conser- most contentious secondary issue, however, property tax liability and theCorporation. vative view of the potential rev- Mawby declared her support for a faster pace arose during a series of exchanges over safety on redevelopment, arguing the borough needs chance that the project could The council had been antici- enues was appropriate. "I think hazards at LaGrande Park. worsen traffic in what is already pating a $50,000 annual contri- (the contribution) is necessary," more commercial ratables to offset the residen- Mawby decried the council's 'inaction in tial property tax burden. She said an environ- a congested area. bution from the DWC to the pro- he said, though it could be reconfiguring the fields at the park, particularly His recommendation drew ject's funding, but that organi- reduced in later years if other mental study must be conducted at the former when capital funds have been in place to start Dean Oil and Ponzio sites. support from Foerst, Caruana zation has never publicly revenue sources exceed expecta- the project; baseballs hit from the field are a tions. "If we do it right, we will have good ratable and Joanne Neylan, but failed to pledged the money. Following danger to children using the playground, she garner a majority. The full coun- Echausse's visit to the DWC Left unsaid in Tuesday's dis- revenue coming from the downtown block," she said. said. cil did agree to note that positive meeting Monday, the group cussion was the fact that the "I don't understand why nobody has taken cash flow from a re-organized released a statement that Town Council sets the DWC's "We don't differ a lot on what we're doing the ball and run with it," she said. parking system is only an endorses the project and the annual budget. Both the council down there, the issue is how we get there," Higgins said the borough has applied for a replied Higgins, touting this year's efforts to re- "expected" result, however. town's financial model but and the DWC offered to continue $200,000 state Department of Environmental Despite the dissension on the pointedly fails to offer the dialogue on the subject. open the process to residents and downtown Protection grant to fix the problem and said the stakeholders. "We had to go back in there and council currently has only $50,000 for the proj- regain the trust of downtown property owners ect, half of which is earmarked for engineering and merchants before we could begin again." work to reconfigure the fields and replace tennis The debate became heated when Stroz courts. Racist graffiti found at SP-F High accused Democrats of misleading downtown "The tennis courts are abominable," Higgins (Continued from page A-l) said at the meeting. "(The graffiti) into the curriculum. And the school property owners over the course of last year's said. "If anyone thinks that $50,000 is going to was taken off the walls, but it was- may hold an assembly on the topic mayoral campaign. He said many feared their cure LaGrande Park, they have another think Student Union to share informa- n't addressed that (the incidents) in the future, though officials are properties would be seized through eminent coming," he said. tion and listen to their concerns; happened." still deciding how to broach the domain, a tactic not actually included in the The debate was broadcast live on TV-35. It another meeting was set for this "We went to school, and then we topic with the student body existing redevelopment plan. will re-air 7 p.m. Saturday, Tuesday and week, and board President Linda left school angry and hurt," said "We need to, as a school and a "This kind of Boss Hague, rough Hudson Thursday. Nelson planned to attend. senior Denise Horn. "We feel community, address that everyday "None of us are very happy threatened, and we want to know race relations are an important about this," Choye said. "What we how this is going to be addressed." issue at a national level and also an need to do is get the facts and get to At the meeting, Heisey said issue in Scotch Plains and the bottom of this." school administrators were reluc- Fanwood," Heisey said. School officials were responsive tant to make a public pronounce- Establishing more authority fig- Road work in Westfield to the problem, but evidence of ment about the incidents because ures from diverse racial and ethnic WESTFIELD — The State of taeously. racism needs to be addressed in the they were afraid it might encour- backgrounds is the key to eliminat- New Jersey has tentatively East Broad Street from Elm open rather than behind closed age those responsible to repeat ing racial bias, resident Leyland Fax us scheduled the milling and Street and the roadway doors, said Andrea Hall Sizemore, their actions. McGee said at the meeting. He paving of the Route 28 traffic between North and South whose daughter also addressed the Almost 12 percent of the stu- pressed the board to hire more r circle, weather permitting, avenues will also be closed for board. dent body in Scotch Plains- minorities for instructional and your news from Oct. 27-29. a period of time. "When I hear my daughter tell Fanwood schools was African- administrative positions in the dis- According to a release from Road closing will be in effect me she doesn't feel safe in school, American in 2003, according to Dr. trict. the Westfield Police from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m.; lane clos- that's a concern for me," Sizemore Choye's office; Heisey estimated ""When we get together as black (732) Department, there will be total ings and alternate traffic pro- told the board. the high school's black population people and talk about race rela- closure at times of both North cedures will occur from 6 a.m.- "The administration was noti- stood at a similar figure. tions, it's a totally different thing Avenue from Central Avenue to 9 p.m. fied, but the student body was not Heisey said he would be com- than talking about it with white 574-2613 Tuttle Parkway, and South Heavy traffic is anticipated, notified... It seems like it's being municating with teachers and people," McGee said. "If there is Avenue from Tuttle Parkway to and motorists are encouraged tolerated, because nobody knows staff, finding ways to incorporate never an exchange between the Central Avenue. At no time to use alternate routes during it's going on," senior Janee Easley positive messages about diversity races, you'll never break down the will both roads be closed stmul- the construction. barriers — it's just us against them." Nelson said the board was Nelson C. Espeland, LUTCF AMERICA'S BODYSHOPTM "deeply saddened" that the incident GRAND took place and pledged to continue Exclusive Agent the district's efforts to find out who was involved and pro-actively WHf M SCOTCH PLAINS CANDIDATES CORNER: MAYOR AND TOWNSHIP COUNCIL v On Nov. 2, Scotch Plains voter* will select a new mayor and one member of «he Township Coumtf to Coundhvaman Paulette Cbranato face challenges from Democrats Andy Baton and Barbara Baldesane The Record-Press asked the candidates to discuaBmeirqulltoillf Andy Baron Martin Marks (I)-Mayor) (R-Mayor) Though I am the challenger savings through a more cost The number one issue facing place to play. This effort will in this race, I have decades of effective way of handling the all mayors across the state is continue, as we still plan to experience in government dat- annual spring clean-up and the the desperate need for property upgrade and expand existing ing to 1979. My experience creation of a joint fire district tax reform for New Jersey. New sites. In addition, our includes work as a legislative with Fanwood. Jersey has the dubious distinc- Recreation Department and intern to Senator Bill Bradley; Downtown Enhancement. tion of having the highest prop- Commission have been given time as a law intern for the Port After several years of saying erty taxes in the nation and the the charge to establish a com- Authority and as a taw clerk for we need to do something, my crisis is forcing many, especial- munity/senior center for Scotch the Honorable Edwin H. Stern; opponent backed away from his ly those living on fixed incomes, Plains. This is something 1 service as the assistant prose- election-year proposal for a out of our communities and out would like to see completed in a cutor for Middlesex County and Special Improvement District of New Jersey. new term. the prosecutor for Fanwood and and said it's now a problem for Because of my advocacy for The local government should Plainfield; and time as thethe business and property own- help build a consensus among attorney and deputy attorney ers to solve. Our plan incorpo- reform I have been asked to for the Township of Scotch rates the use of marketing stu- represent the New Jersey State Towne Centre businesses and Plains. I have also worked as dents from area colleges and League of Municipalities and property owners on how best to counsel to Union County and as universities working side-by- travel the state in an effort to improve our business district an adjunct professor of govern- side with retired marketing get our state government to and make it a regional destina- ment for Union County College. executives to improve the change the system. If our state tion for commerce and culture. image of the downtown. The leaders fail to lead, then our As with any worthwhile project, Within our town, I have con- next best option for property tributed my time as a coach for sale and relocation of Town ANDY BARON it will take financial resources MARTIN MARKS the youth soccer, basketball and Hall, using that site as the pri- tax reform is via a to do this appropriately. It is Length of residency: 14 years Length of residency:N/ A Constitutional Convention. It baseball programs, and I am a mary focus of re-energizing our Occupation: Attorney foolhardy to think that any Occupation: Dentist board member for the Scotch downtown and bringing in new does a great disservice to our quality effort can be done exclu- Plains Business and tax ratables, is a viable long- last year with a record high tax residents to lead them to sively with volunteers or by Professional Association. range planning option. increase and what we are fac- believe that the property tax watting for the next grant pro- fact that our property values My priorities as mayor of Volunteer Citizens ing now with $1.3 million of crisis is just a Scotch Plains gram to emerge. The financial have accelerated faster than Scotch Plains will include: Advocates. With a desk in the repairs to Town Hall, the issue. It is time for Democrats burden for improving our down- any other Union County town is Property Taxes. During last mayor's office, these retired library and the public works and Republicans in Scotch town should not be placed on evidence of this. As mayor, it year's record high tax increase, individuals would assist citi- building and $1.7 million dol- Plains and across the state to the backs of Scotch Plains resi- has always been my focus to my opponent failed to apply for zens with their problems and lars of equipment rehabilita- rally for change in a bipartisan dential property taxpayers. perpetuate this trend, and it and obtain extraordinary aid, complaints, serving a similar tion and repairs and special manner. Those that stand to gain the will continue to be my goal in a which our neighbor Fan wood role to a customer service assessment next year for We have made great strides most, business merchants and new term. successfully received this year. department in private busi- Rahway Valley Sewerage in providing new and improved landlords, need to step to the Marks has served as mayor With the appointment of our ness, and then follow up to see Authority. Long-range plan- ball fields and parks for the plate and invest in their own since 2000, and from 1997-99 non-partisan budget and if the issue was addressed. ning similar to what is used by was a member of the Township finance task force, my running private business will be incor- youth of our community. New betterment. Strategic Planning. We need fields have been built and exist- Scotch Plains continues to be Council. He was also served on mate and I have already identi- to eliminate "crisis manage- porated into all areas of local the local Planning Board and fied at least $200,000 worth of ment," which is what we faced government. ing ones have been renovated to a desirable community in which provide our kids a safe and fun to live and raise a family. The Environmental Commission. Barbara Baldesarre Paulette Coronato (D-Township Council) (R-Township Council) As the Democratic candidate for municipal taxes. If elected, I would My platform revolves around pro- Since I was elected to the Township Council, I can offer voters make efforts in the area of long- tecting and enhancing the quality of Township Council in 2000, I have my knowledge about local govern- range planning to anticipate needs been fortunate to serve on the ment, bolstered by my time study- which will prevent the frequent use life that Scotch Plains residents cur- ing public management at Kean of crisis management, which is more rently enjoy. In this area, the great- Shared Services Coordinating University and municipal budget- costly. I would identify non-payroll est concern is reforming the proper- Council with Councilman Frank ing and planning and zoning issues expenses included in the budget and ty tax system at the state level. At Rossi. Through our work, we have at Rutgers University. seek alternate ways to finance present, the only resource available saved taxpayers significant amounts I have assumed leadership posi- them. This would include applying to fund our schools and municipal of tax dollars by pooling our tions within my profession. I am the for all public and private grants that services is through the property tax. resources with Fanwood and the past director and past president of might be available to decrease tax Our mayor and Township Council regional Board of Education. the National Orthopedic Nurses burden. have been actively petitioning Our Coordinating Council has Association and the founder and 2. Lack of taxpayer input: My Trenton for a Constitutional been recognized statewide as a past chairwoman of the Associate running mate for mayor, Andy Convention to address statewide model for Shared Services. We are Nurse Administrators of New Baron, and I have already initiated reform. continuously exploring new ways to Jersey. a panel of citizens with Mayor Marks has testified on save tax dollars while delivering My professional experience has financial/business backgrounds to many occasions before the services more efficiently. also prepared me for the responsi- review the budget and offer recom- Legislature and the Governor's Task During my tenure on council, we bilities of serving on the council. I mendations. We also expect towor k Force about the crisis that faces the have fulfilled a promise to build new have held top-level positions is closely with the business associa- property taxpayer. We are beginning and renovate old ball fields and health care administration for the tion to make improvement in all to see some slow progress and we parks to better provide for the recre- past 25 years in New Jersey and business sections of town. Another BARBARA BALDESARRE will continue to pursue real tax ational needs of all our residents. PAULETTE CORONATO Delaware, and I am currently goal will be tohol d town meetings Length of residency: 8 years reform. There is still more work to be Length of residency: 27 years administrative director of profes- throughout the township on a regu- Occupation: Registered Nurse/ Prudent land use has been an accomplished along with exploring Occupation: Homemaker sional/support services at Runnells lar basis, which will give us the Hospital Administration objective of mine since 1985, when I the opportunity to build a communi- Specialized Hospital, where I man- opportunity to meet with the citi- joined the township's Planning ty/senior center. Our seniors are the continue to do this, because we age an $8 million budget which zens and hear their concerns. seniors from the downtown area by Board. I have worked to eliminate backbone of our town. They deserve believe that an informed and open includes several contracted services. 3. Senior services: There are sev- building senior housing in the out- zoning that is deleterious to preserv- a quality place for their recreational government is more responsive to Within our community, I am a eral issues facing our seniors — one ermost limits of Scotch Plains. I wil] ing the residential character of our and meeting needs, and at the same the needs of its citizens. member of the College Club of is the ever increasing tax burden, encourage the local merchants to neighborhoods. I have been proac- time we need to provide for indoor Prior to her one term on the Fanwood-Scotch Plains. with most seniors on fixed incomes, bring our seniors back to the down- tive with the mayor in seeking land activity needs of our youth. Township Council, Coronato The following are the top issues the other is access toservices . I will town by offering special "senior to place in our Conservation Zone We have instituted three oppor- served on the local Planning in my campaign: work to find relief for the tax burden days" and will ensure transporta- inventory. This type of land use pre- tunities during our live telecast Board, Board of Adjustment, 1. Tax stabilization: Last year they carry. tion is available to accommodate serves our land values and protects council meetings for our residents to Environmental Commission and there was an 18-point increase in We have removed many of our them. our biggest investments, our homes. address us on any matter. We will Health Advisory Board. Seniors plan trip to cooking school ecause, SCOTCH PLAINS — Thelocated on the grounds of the a graduate). There are now four ...the Senior Citizen Advisory former Jesuit seminary, St. different restaurants at the site, Committee is sponsoring a trip Andrew-on-the-Hudson. The and trip participants will sample to the training ground of future Institute purchased the proper- the cuisine of the Ristorante chefs, The Culinary Institute of ty and in 1972 was granted a Caterina de Medici. America in Hyde Park, N.Y., on charter to confer an associate The visit will feature a set Finding exceptional health care providers Nov. 17. degree (Michael Clampffer of menu. The appetizer will be shouldn't be a challenge. That's why you The Culinary Institute is the Stage House restaurant is crepes rings au gratin with spinach and ricotta, followed by choose Robert Wood Johnson University roasted pork with rosemary; the Hospital at Rahway. LEARN HOW TO DEDUCT PART OF YOUR MORTGAGE dessert will be hazelnut choco- PAYMENT, OR RENT. late cake. Individuals should MAKE ALL YOUR CAR PAYMENTS AND INSURANCE note dietary restrictions when Our staff is committed to our community and 100% DEDUCTIBLE they register; there is a $10 per strives to deliver quality healthcare services person surcharge for changes to while remaining on the cutting edge of GRANDPARENTS HELP YOUR KIDS SAVE ON the menu. After lunch, visitors TAXES BETWEEN $4,000.00 TO $15,000.00 AND IT'S will receive a guided tour of the technology. DEDUCTIBILIE FOR YOU. SAVE TAXES IN 2004, school. BEFORE YOU FILE IN 2005. The bus will leave the munici- And, with our Cancer Care Center, Nicholas pal building at 9:45 a.m. VISIT OR CALL Registration is now open for local Quadra! Healthy Heart Center, Diabetes WWW.TAXZERO.COM residents and opens Monday for Self Management Center, extensive Diagnostic RICH OPONG 908-663-2103 non-residents in Room 113 of the Services in a newly renovated Radiology municipal building. The cost is $37, $38 for non-residents; the Department, Same Day Surgery, Pulmonary cost of bus transportation is Unit, and the expansion of our Emergency being covered by the township. Center well underway, our services are For more, call (908) 322- 6700, ext. 222, or (908) 889- changing and growing to meet your needs. 2084. Compassionate Care... Bring Vour Dentist Something Sweet Close to home. Turn Vour Candy Into Ca$h SCHMIEDE By Civinfi Us Vour Secret Stash ROBERT W30DJ0HNS0\T Turn your Halloween candy Into our office & receive A UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL ^ A PENNY A PIECE TREE EXPERT CO. RAHWAY mint) • Kep FANWOOD CANDIDATES CORNER: BOROUGH COUNCIL 2, Fanwood voters wMsdecthvonw^^ challenges horn Republicans Joel Stroz and Maureen Mawby. The Record-Press asked the candidates to discuss their qualifications and platforms. ..; JodStroz Kathleen Mitchell (R-Borough CouncU) (D-Borough Council) My wife and I purchased a home Trenton in order to avoid an 11.3 Fanwood has been my home for Education to eliminate duplication in Fanwood six years ago because percent tax increase. Despite the fis- more than 50 years, and 1 care of services while we maintain our .we found this community to be an cal emergency, the council has deeply about what liappens in my unique quality of life. to raise our family. I am expanded local expenditures in this community. As a registered nurse with the anal in private practice here year's budget by almost 6.2 percent I graduated from Holy Trinity Visiting Nurse Association for in New Jersey and I hold both a law over last year's budget. A continued High School in Westfield and the many years and now at Runnetls degree and an MBA from Rutgers. reliance on extraordinary aid and Elizabeth General School of Specialized Hospital, I am acutely While raising my family here in failure to go through the budget Nursing. Prior to serving on the aware of the needs of our seniors, Fanwood I nave been active in com- line-by-line to minimize spending Borough Council, I was a founding children and families. As a senior munity matters as a member of the will promote an unrealistic and dan- member of the Fanwood-Scotch citizen, I feel it is important that we fanwood Strategic Plan Advisory gerous dependency on Trenton. Plains Recycling Association, and I do all that is possible to control Committee and the Fanwood Over the years, Fanwood politi- served on the Fanwood Memorial property taxes and encourage our Republican Club. cians, including those in the present Library board and the board of seniors to remain here. My family's future is tied to the administration, have made many directors of the Interfaith Council I am particularly concerned future of Fanwood, and 1 have promises to improve downtown. The for the Homeless of Union County. about the completion of the down- grown increasingly concerned over process needs to be open to the pub- Since my first election to the town revitalization that is so vital the direction this community has lic, especially those most likely to be Fanwood Borough Council in 1998, to our economy. Working with the taken. The tax burden on Fanwood impacted by any development plan. and re-election in 2001, I've worked merchants, downtown property resident* is very high and spending The process also needs to be moved to control spending and taxes. This owners, residents and the has been going up. We must revital- along efficiently — I will not allow past year, with the leadership of Downtown Advisory Board, we are ize our downtown to bring in much- downtown redevelopment to stag- Mayor Colleen Mahr and a making progress toward a consen- needed commercial tax revenue and nate! The lack of a prominent down- Democratic majority on the council, sus that will include issues such as provide a town center we can all town to enhance our commercial JOEL STROZ I worked to obtain available grants density, parking and traffic conges- KATHLEEN MITCHELL i enjoy We also need to make sure property tax revenue and provide Length of residency: 6 years from Trenton to control property tion. Length of residency: 50+ years i Fanwood is using its resources wise- residents with the best possible Occupation: Attorney taxes without reducing services. We I also want to seek grants to fur- Occupation: Registered Nurse 1 ly to improve our parks and servic- shopping experience in our own succeeded at bringing our tax dol- ther rehabilitate the Carriage es. town is a critical matter. Grande Park — despite the fact that that focus on our unique communi- lars back home to work for House, also known as the Patricia ty I pledge to bring true fiscal As a member of the council, 1 will these projects were funded last Fanwood. Kuran Cultural Arts Center. 5 responsibility and a sense of act to put previously allocated funds year! As your councilman I will also 1 urge you to vote on Nov. 2 for We will continue to seek alterna- Utilizing our new Historic me and my running mate, urgency to Fanwood's Borough to use in our streets and parks. The explore new ideas like providing Preservation status, we can encour- Council. Spending must be con- present council has not made a dili- Fanwood residents with access to tive sources of revenue and coordi- Councilman Joe Higgins, Together nate shared services with Scotch age more family entertainment at we will continue working to keep1 trolled to keep Fanwood an afford- gent effort to repair our storm sew- our park restrooms through a pass the center and historical events able and desirable community. For ers before additional flooding key or card program. Plains and the regional Board of Fanwood a great place to live. the first time in recent memory, impacted our community, repair I am asking for your vote for Fanwood's Council this year peti- sidewalks damaged by borough Fanwood Borough Council on Joseph Higgins tioned for extraordinary aid from trees, or re-align the ball field at La Tuesday, Nov. 2. (D-Borough Council) Using my professional back- was delighted to accept the offer. Maureen Mawby ground and my sports experience, I Downtown revitalization is high (R-Borough Council) believe I can make a significant on everyone's list of priorities for and positive contribution to Fanwood's future. Our community One of my goals is to bring a our ratable revenue up to a poten- Fanwood, particularly in planning is making real progress toward a new perspective to what it will take tial $500,000 per year, over our and redevelopment, finance and revitalized downtown because the to keep Fanwood the family-friend- present revenue of $168,000. Time budgets, and parks and recreation. mayor and our committee are ly community it has always been. is wasting; we are actually losing I graduated from Rutgers working with the merchants, the As I walk through town and hand money every day! When elected, I University with a master's degree downtown property owners, and all out a three-question postcard sur- will support a redevelopment plan in City and Regional Planning and borough residents toward a consen- vey, it's enlightening to share dis- that will add tax revenue and cre- an M.B.A. Along the way, 1 also sus plan. The borough received a cussion about the issues with my ate a more attractive community. served in the U.S. Army, Military $50,000 State grant in March, and neighbors. It is imperative to improve Police, from 1970 to 1972. the mayor appointed the advisory I have a very special feeling for Fanwood's streets, parks and side- I've been involved in athletics, committee immediately thereafter our community. As a resident of walks. The borough has allocated particularly baseball, for most of in early April. During the past six funds, but nothing has been done. months, the committee has fol- more than 30 years, and as some- my life. I played baseball at lowed a carefully designed plan to one who raised three children who The LaGrande Park ballfield Rutgers and later played minor receive as much public input as graduated from local public needs a fast-track replacement. We league baseball in the San possible. Unfortunately, a great schools, I want to work hard to pre- need to create a resident "key- Francisco Giants organization, in deal of this time was spent undoing serve Fanwood's future. card" program for use of restrooms, 1992, I was inducted into the the mistrust and apprehension The responsibility of the repair dangerous sidewalks, and Union County Baseball Hall of instilled in the property owners Borough Council is to control resurface the tennis courts and Fame. and merchants by the former spending. When you exclude "flow- provide new nets. When elected, I I've organized camps and clinics administration. will work to complete these JOSEPH HIGGINS through" federal grant monies from for youth baseball players and 1 The mayor and council have Length of residency: 2 years , the 2003 budget, this council has improvements. was a Little League manager for 15 been successful this year in secur- Occupation: Team leader, props lncnMMd spending by 6.2 percent I feel for the homeowners in years, serving on the executive ing property tax relief for Fanwood erty acquisition for New Jersey, over last year. We received extraor- Fanwood's many flooding areas. MAUREEN MAWBV board for four years. My son, Joe homeowners. They applied for and Schools Construction Corporation; dinary aid from the state to coun- The present council has not Length of residency: 30+ years Jr., currently teaches in our high received grants from the state and teract a proposed 11.3 percent tax pushed forward with the storm Occupation: Office Manager school and is the assistant varsity county, which resulted in the low- that offers more open government,' increase. It is unlikely that we will sewer improvements, though Marketing baseball coach. est municipal tax increase in the and that produces results not rhet- again receive emergency aid. When monies have been previously allo- My 32 years of public sector past six years. It should be noted oric. If elected to n full term on the elected, I will be committed to con- cated. I discovered how critical this to have a more balanced represen- experience Includes land use and that the Republicans did not vote council, I will pay particular atten-. trolling spending and examining is when I heard residents speak tation of Republicans and transportation planning, public in favor of securing these grants. I tion to downtown revitalization the capital budget line-by-line. about their streets, basements and Democrats, providing much- finance and real estate. I retired will work with the Democratic and borough financial concerns,, The downtown redevelopment backyards flooding, with water improved dialogue and cama- from NJ Transit after a 22-year team to secure more grants to con- while we provide the services and plan is stagnant; I pledge to move splashing through doorways. raderie. I am a new face with new career and currently work for the trol property taxes, improve our facilities that our senior citizens, quickly to scrutinize the proposals. When elected, I will work quickly ideas. If I am elected, I pledge to NJ Schools Construction parks and maintain vital emer- children and families need and An environmental study of the to rectify flooding problems. work energetically, diligently and Corporation. When Mayor Colleen gency services while we strengthen deserve. To accomplish this, I need downtown block must be complet- For the betterment of all resi- quickly to get issues resolved and Mahr asked me to serve as the our local economy. your vote, and also your vote for ed now. Redevelopment will bring dents, the Borough Council needs preserve Fanwood's future. chairman of the Fanwood I am extremely proud to be part Councilwoman Kathy Mitchell. Downtown Advisory Committee, 1 of a dedicated Democratic team Vote Column "A" on Nov. 2. Book drop-off is Saturday Get Your Holiday Shopping Done Early at The The Friends of the Westfield ization has plans to make the Memorial Library, who will be forthcoming book sale event one conducting their annual book of the biggest ever. SHOP 'TIL VOU DROP sale April 5-9, 2005 are seeking book donations 9 a.m.-noon Saturday as part of "Operation Vendor Boutique Book Drop-Off." Books of non-fic- SCHMIEDE tion, fiction, paperbacks, chil- Tuesday, October 26, 2004 dren's books, rare books and encyclopedias in good condition 11:00 am -5:00 pm can be deposited at the library Temple Emanu-EI, 756 East Broad Street, Westfield NJ arcade. Text books and technical TREE EXPERT CO. manuals are excluded. Trimming • Repairs The Friends, in existence for • Removal More than 25 vendors offering distinctive selections for your home over 30 years, are dedicated to and wardrobe: Women's and children's clothing, handbags, jewelry, creating public interest in the Modern Equipment • State Certified library, promoting increased books, home accessories, unique gifts, stationary and more knowledge and understanding of the library's services and needs, • Insured For Your ProtiM turn Check out our 18-month CD and fostering support for the Free admission, open to the public library. The book sale and member- 908-233-TREE For more information and directions call 908-232-6770 ship has resulted in over 9 08 233-8 $600,000 being donated specifi- Sponsored by Sisterhood Temple Emanu-EI, Westfield N|. cally to those needs during the Celebrating our 50lh ye,n Proceeds to benefit teen and children's programs. Friends existence, and the organ- Westfield Pediafric Dental Group ® TOYOTA Our newly renovated ££$ TOYOTA therl «ht Pe«>P»e» parts & service. office features c • Game Room • Fish Tank OIL CHANGE SPECliiP FlRE ROTATION! IpRE-IMNTER CHKK-U • Reading Room • TV's Ask us about our other FflAI II 'i;* I ONLY II ONLY ONLY great CD rates and terms. 9up5 to "III $ 5 quarts ' " | .,,„„.•! IMI! I I IV 1.n lipnri I/Ml tM | | I'lu* IHi Itpilfs i;. I) IH We are available for class trips Timothy P. McCabe, D.M.D. Board Certified, N! S|»a- U-. #3983 You Will Notice the Difference... Patrick W. Dinicola, D.M.D. Philip P. Graye, Jr., D.D.S. 520 South Avenue 44 Elm Street Westfield, NJ 07090 Westfield. NJ 070lJO N) Spec Lie. #5460 ;y|S/H ,t- L|C #2->87 908.301.0800 90H.518.9333 ,SSMSStlSSasf 555 Westfield Avenue • Westfield • NJ • 07090 • (908) 2114111 www.townbank.com VISIT US1OWNIIW: WWW.ftaOHUnUIND.COM •APY •• Amubi! IV YiclJ JU TI.I) jvtuin im www. kidsandsmiles.com ., limitc! t A-6 October 22,2004 Commentary ARE YOU Tell the whole story CONCERNED ABOUT g THKT THE FLU VACCINE A confident debater is not afraid of evidence that runs SHORTAGE9 contrary to his argument. Armed with material to sup- SORE.STS port his claims and convinced of the Tightness of his TOK position, he comes prepared to take on counter-evidence, acknowledging it when it has merit but demonstrating WNTEFfcON the ways in which it is weak or flawed. The confident debater knows by treating counter-evidence judiciously he can strengthen his own argument, revealing its com- COOLER plexity and its ability to stand up to a challenge. VKKIHtt. The Westfield Town Council does not seem confident about its proposal for a parking deck and mixed use proj- ect between Elm and Prospect streets. At its Tuesday meeting, the council agreed to send out a town-wide mailing to residents providing details about the proposed project. This was an appropriate step for the council to take. While the project has been the sub- ject of lengthy public discussion and intense local media coverage, direct communication with residents is the best way to help them become educated. And while no JERRY CANEVARI pamphlet could give a full accounting of so ambitious a Cranfbrd project, the mailing will direct residents to the town's I'm surprised people are hav- ing problems getting it — it website, www.westfieldredevelopmentproject.com, which seems like a lot of people are is a veritable treasure trove of information about the relying on other commercial proposal. distribution (for the vaccine). The problem is with the mailing's content. A draft ver- sion of the brochure made available at the meeting states that one of the town's objectives is to provide parking improvements that "will not impose any burden on taxpayers." That is indeed the town's objective, but it will not nec- essarily be the result of this project. Should revenues from other sources come up short, Westfield taxpayers would be on the hook for the balance. That may not hap- pen, but it's a risk. And you'd have to read the mailing awfully closely — and have a passing familiarity with Latin — to know it. At the meeting Councilman Peter Echausse proposed adding a section to the mailing titled "Concerns," noting Letters to the editor the risk of financial exposure and the possibility of wors- ened traffic in an already congested neighborhood. These are not guarantees, but they are legitimate con- Project would make roads less safe cerns, rooted in the studies the town has commissioned. MARIETTA HORNE They are a part of the counter-evidence that supporters To The Record-Press: study, Prospect Street is rated as one of the Cranford of the deck must consider. And they should be stated On Sept. 14, the following neighborhood and worst streets in our town, with the intersection In the elderly population, I do clearly to residents. school impact survey was presented to theof East Broad and Prospect receiving a failed have concerns people won't Westfield Mayor and Town Council at their pub- rating of "F." The study also indicated the inter- be able to get the vaccine. It Echausse's position drew some support, but not a lic meeting. This survey was completed the section at Prospect and East Dudley is currently should be reserved for the eld- majority. Another councilman, Rafael Betancourt, even week before to demonstrate the number of resi- "at capacity" with a rating of "E" and will be erly and people with chronic suggested the traffic concern could be stated as an objec- dences and students who would be affected by a downgraded to an "F" following the construction health issues. tive: the deck is part of a plan to improve traffic by cre- Redevelopment Project at Prospect and Elm of a parking garage located on Prospect and Elm. ating more parking. That is the hope, but it's precisely Streets. On Oct. 6, Walk to School Day, a friend of mine the opposite of what Echausse meant. Numbers were compiled by reviewing zoning was struck by a car at the intersection of There were two explanations offered for refusing to maps, counting the number of residences on the Prospect and Dudley while crossing in the mid- include a "Concerns" section in the mailing: the brochure street, and speaking to building owners and to dle of the unmanned crosswalk. She was able to should be kept "simple," and Echausse's worries are the Westfield post office to obtain accurate num- throw her son to the side of the road to avoid reflected in the rest of the mailing. These points are bers for multi-unit dwellings. In obtaining the being hit. She sustained a sprained arm and unpersuasive. None of the bullet points in the draft of number of school-aged students, the Westfield broken wrist, needing a full arm cast. The next the mailing, with the exception of a modest permit fee Board of Education was consulted, as well as day, I was the third car involved in an accident increase, would give a typical voter pause about the proj- directors of the other school-based programs in at the intersection of Cowperthwaite and ect. the immediate area. Prospect, on my way to afternoon pick-up at The unwillingness to admit counter-evidence on the There are a total of 233 residences in the Franklin School. While waiting my turn at the part of the project's supporters is odd. There are many immediate area of the proposed parking garage, stop sign, two cars collided in the intersection in good arguments to be made in its favor — there is a Residences from East Broad Street to Dudley front of me and then hit my car following their parking problem that the deck should help alleviate, and Avenue include: Prospect St., 129; Elm St., 16;impact. the retail and residential units could be an attractive Clark St., 26, plus the Redeemer Lutheran According to the accident reports I obtained addition to the community. Church and School; Ludlow and Nelson Place, from the police department there have been 43 15; Cowperthwaite Place, 20; Ferris Place, 7 plus accidents on Dudley in the last 22 months. MIKE YOTNAKPARIAN But these potential benefits are joined to risks and two YMCA buildings; East Broad Street from There have also been 16 accidents on Cranford costs. When residents go to the polls Nov. 2, thousands of Elm to Prospect, 20. Cowperthwaite in the last 22 months. I've never gotten a flu voters will make that risk-reward calculation. The town There are a total of 1,920 school aged children Traffic and safety issues should be a top pri- shot...but every year I think should provide them with the information they need to who enter this area of town each weekday to ority in evaluating the appropriateness of a about it, although I'm not going do so. to be thinking about it this year. attend a school based program, including: redevelopment project at the Prospect and Elm I have concerns about the eld- Franklin Elementary School, 593; Roosevelt location. Clearly, as seen by the numbers of res- erly in Florida, and I think they Middle School, 750; Redeemer Lutheran Church idences and school students that this plan would should get a larger allocation. School, 90; Methodist Church Wesley Hall impact on a daily basis, and given the existing Preschool, 200; and the YMCA-based programs, traffic and safety issues, this project is the The Record-Press is here for you which between the Elm Street and Clark Street wrong priority, the wrong plan and the wrong facilities total 287. place. For these reasons and other concerns, I The following information should help you get your The location of the proposed parking garage will be voting no on the referendum question ideas and community news into The Record-Press: will only exacerbate the current traffic and safe- Nov. 2. Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story ty problems already existing in this area. SHARON STOCKWELL suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Chad According to the Edwards and Kelsey traffic Westfield Hemenway at (732) 396-4202. Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ, 07066. Dems can lead boro to better future Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. Our e-mail address is union@njnpublishing,com. To The Record-Press: Grande Park. They are complaining that the I feel that I must respond to the false and mis- field realignment has "been on ice" even though leading statements being made by the Fanwood the funds have been available for several years. Republicans who are running against Let's remember that before 2004, the town's gov- Democratic Council President Kathy Mitchell ernment was controlled by the Republicans for and Councilman Joe Higgins. four years, and they failed to do anything about ROB BARKER The first false statement concerns municipal the park. This year, Democratic Councilman Joe Garwood spending under the 2004 operating budget, the Higgins and Council President Kathy Mitchell At my age, I've never gotten a first year of Mayor Colleen Mahr's term. are taking the lead by actually presenting a good flu shot — I've heard you wind Spending did not go up as is being claimed by plan for the realignment and finding additional up getting symptoms of the flu NJN Publishing © 2004 the Republican candidates. In fact, Mayor money for this project. just by (trying to) avoid it. A Perm Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper Mahr.with the help of Council President Kathy The last false statement the Republican can- Mitchell, reduced Fanwood's spending by about didates make is that not enough money was cut $50,000, according to the borough's finance offi- from this year's budget. They conveniently forget Publisher Eileen Bkkel 732-396-4404 cer. that for four years when they controlled the Editor Cref Marx 732-396-4219 The second statement has the Republican council, the Republicans did nothing to reduce Sportt Editor Chad Hemenway 732-396-4202 candidates touting the previous plan for the budget. The two Republicans on the council Fanwood's downtown redevelopment as a good this year made no public suggestions about one. Wasn't that the plan that called for up to where the town budget could be reduced, and 120 housing units while having no discussion they opposed the mayor when she successfully about how to deal with the traffic impact? It was sought property tax relief from Trenton. I guess not what the people of Fanwood wanted, and we the Republican candidates want fewer police? Or said so last year by voting out those officials who maybe no annual bulk trash pick-up? 301 OntnlArenue, Omrk, NJ. 07066 supported it. I thought that at least the We need experienced leaders like Council Republican council candidates would have real- President Kathy Mitchell and professional land •nrom«s II. Krekel 9O8-7B2-4747 Ext 640 ized that and would now be listening to the peo- use planners like Councilman Joe Higgins on the Senior V.R Opcntkms Joseph Giofojo 90^575-6759 ple — I guess they are not. Fanwood Borough Council, not newcomers with Controller Mirgaret M. Gertie 908-782-4747 En 670 I for one do not want someone on the Borough no experience who only offer the failed past as Council who is not listening to us or acting in our future. our best interest. DONNA ZUCKER CONNETTE DIZON Newt: Phone: 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 The third misleading statement is about La Fanwood Cranford Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 Because I'm a health care Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-472-0102 provider, they provide us with (the vaccine), although this Correction year it's being scaled back. I'm tocord-Preu HOTS UO6-O49) Is publiitini on Fridiy by VIN Publishing. U>\ Onlral ,\\e . dark. NJ 070** concerned about the (effect of Second dw posuff paid a Omfonl. VI 07(M>, PliSTHOTKK plow K«I channel In VJ\ MilKtou Fulfillment office, Last week, in an article titled "Deck Opponents Mr. Fromkin is actually the owner of Westfield the shortage on) vulnerable ro Bm 699, Soramllfc, 0} OW76, Sutacrtpdon raw by null, oor jrar within (won ('unit J P, out of coum) tto. mil Assail Westfield Council," Richard Fromkin was Interiors, which is located on South Avenue in people in the community like incorrectly identified as a downtown property owner. Westfield. the elderly and the young. October 22, 2004 A-7 Letters to the editor REDEVELOPMENT REFERENDUM IN WESTFIELD: HOW WILL YOU VOTE"? GOP: Council has moved th* following question: in tn \t» wiU vote onpl&htr or not the town ihauld imtueA $10* A million•#!• . •in genend. lit obligation* bondt to am< •trmcta 500-tpate parting deck between Pmepect and Mm ttrmt*. What hike moat important information mmidUntt shouldconsider a* tiny slowly on redevelopment prepare to out theiroctet? What or* the moat important argument* in favor of or again** the project? These are their responses. To The Record-Press: Fanwood's current financial dif- With elections around the ficulties, we need a council that corner, the current Fanwood will move the downtown rede- FOR THE RECORD-PRESS FOR THE RECORD- PRESS Borough Council has been busy velopment effort forward with creating enough smoke on the diligence and efficiency. The cur- Our parking problems in Westfield need solutions, including identify- On Nov. 2,1 will be voting "yes" on the question of whether Weatfiekl • issue of downtown redevelop- rent council is creeping along at ing and/or creating additional capacity for commuters, shoppers and should construct a parking deck between Prospect and Elm Streets. I! ment to make everyone think an anemic pace despite the downtown employees. However, I do believe cheaper and more strategic believe that the proposed parking deck is an element of a well-developed ! that the downtown caught fire more than $300,000 in potential options have not been fully explored or exhausted, and that government and fiscally-responsible comprehensive plan that will alleviate a long-; again. additional yearly revenue that can do better than the flawed deck plan that is currently before the vot- standing chronic problem and complement our downtown. If you believe ' Downtown redevelopment is an enhanced downtown may be ers. that after years of talk and studies it is finally time to add more parking > vital to the long-term prosperity able to provide Fanwood. This 1 urge voters to vote "no" on the proposed $10 million bond issue capacity to downtown Westfield, I urge you to join me in this vote and sup-! and independence of Fanwood. council has not even attempted because the Prospect/Elm deck will in fact have immediate financial con- port n pro-active approach to the future of our town. ; The fact that- the mayor and to have necessary environmen sequences for every taxpayer from day one. On top of that, already high The downtown is part of the stx-ia! fabric of Westfield. A vibrant down- ; Borough Council found it neces- tal studies conducted at thetraffic volumes at and near the proposed site will increase and create toivn increases everyone's property rallies. Ask yourself, what is one of the • sary to petition Trenton for developer's expense so that we additional safety issues for drivers, pedestrians and area residents alike. most attractive features of Westfield? Why did you choose to reside in extraordinary aid to make ends do not lose any additional time Under the council's financial plan, Westfielders will wind up paying Westfield? For many, the quality of our downtown is n leading factor. \ meet this year should serve as a on these tests once a final plan more than $500,000 annually for the next 25 years. What happened to Maintaining this quality requires a commitment by residents to provide ; wake-up call to all of Fanwood is in place. yesterday's rosy promises that "the decks will pay for themselves"? Is the necessary infrastructure. that we need more commercial that burden worth 244 additional parking spaces to be gained through Residents should not be influenced by the argument that the proposed Another important concern this project? Those who support the project by claiming, "It will improve deck will benefit only downtown property owners and merchants. Sure, tax revenue. The council must for Fanwood residents is the parking without any burden on property taxes" are misleading the vot- energetically pursue an fact that the current plan being they may be the direct beneficiiiries if increased parking capacity enhanced downtown. ers. In fact, the proposed general obligation bond financing, by legal defi- enhances business, but good business forou r merchants is good news for reviewed by the Schoor nition, guarantees to our lenders that the town will repay the $10 million all of us. Profitability encourages re-investment and property improve- Unfortunately, Fanwood's DePalma consultant still debt with increases in property taxes if they are needed. But there is ments, which, in turn, result in higher commercial property tax ratables. present council has failed to live includes a multi-family apart- more. up to promises of public meet- ment building as a possible use This lessens the burden on residential property owners, '. ings early in the year and for the former Dean Oil site on Take a closer look at the council's financial plan. The project's annual Investment in our community is j ust as important as investment in our ! showed little urgency in moving the corner of Second and Laexpense, including debt repayment, is $930,200. The project's annual individual homes. ; forward to a consensus on down- Grande avenues. This option income is projected to be only $452,350, or just 49 percent of the deck's Similarly, in my view, acquiring an existing commercial property and \ town redevelopment — at least would be a disaster for costs. To close the gap of $474,000, the council will be diverting $267,000 bulldozing it into a new surface lot, as some have suggested, would be ' until the election season Fanwood. A high-density apart- of 2004 budget surpluses and raising rates on existing parking bv counterproductive in terms of enhancing commercial property tax rata-' approached. Fanwood deserves ment building would only serve $207,000. The council will also be asking the Downtown Westfieid blcs. ,' to increase traffic and the num- Corporation to contribute $50,000 annually from its special tax on down- Parking ivivnuvs will pay for the parking structure. Again, do not be | better! town property owners. The first public meeting by ber of school-age children, with- misled by those who argue that the town will be paying an exorbitant; the Downtown Redevelopment out adding sufficient revenue to Funds from these current budget surpluses and potential higher park- price for the number of new parking spaces added. The proposed parking j Advisory Committee was held justify such a project. Five years ing fees could be rightly used instead to reduce §477,000 of potential deck is only one element of a comprehensive plan that will be make our '• on Sept. 30, months after the ago, before some in the current property tax increases each year. In this manner the deck clearly impacts entire commuter and downtown employee/shopper parking system more ! Schoor DePalma consultant administration had even moved Westfield property tax rates, though deck supporters would like you to rational and efficient. We will be able to re-allocate parking spaces adja- \ into Fanwood, many residents believe otherwise. Aren't municipal taxes high enough? These potential cent to the train station on North Avenue to commuter parking, thereby; hired by the council prepared shortening the commuter ix'nnit waiting list. Longer-term downtown' his survey on public opinion in the surrounding area, includ- tax-saving revenue sources are being used to further a flawed, last-ditch ing Joel Stroz, mobilized to attempt to salvage a formerly two-deck plan that would have presented parkers will be forced into the new deck, freeing up prime surface lot spots '• concerning downtown redevel- even greater tax consequences for %'oters. for shoppers. The revamjx'd parking system, coupled with jx?riodic park-! opment. Common sense dictates squash just such a plan. By the way, if anyone tries to tell you that we are "building" 4D3 park- ing fee increases and new parking meter technology, are thr foundation of; that the consultant should have We, Maureen Mawby and ing spaces, I hope they are also making clear that 210 already exist in financial projections that demonstrate that the new parking system may ; had the benefit of these public Joel Stroz, support a downtown that location today. Of the 283 new (additional) spaces, 39 will be pay for itself, and may actually lx* profitable! I agree with several of my hearings prior to preparing his redevelopment effort that will reserved for the project's private residential and retail needs. As a result, council colleagues that certain elements of the financial plan warrant fiir- • survey. add revenue to Fanwood, create ther discussion; however, I am satisfied that tho assumptions underlying! the net parking gain from this §10 million project is only 244 additional : Meanwhile, another year has a more attractive shopping des- spaces for public use. the fin->:K >1 projections were developed very conservatively and are! passed with no meaningful tination and add to our business sound. ; progress toward an improved community. We are seeking It is important for you to know that all of the town's professional stud- downtown. The council appears seats on the Fanwood Borough ies in connection with this proposed project have yielded very negative The new parking deck is responsible development. The proposed park- • to just be going through the Council to accomplish these results — request them from Town Hall and see for yourself. The finan- ing deck is the result of exhaustive analyses of parking needs, potential • goals and ask for your vote in cial study projects negative cash flow in excess of half a million dollars a solutions and public comment over a j»riod of many years. In developing ', motions and providing Fanwood year; the environmental study of the proposed site identified toxic con- residents with nothing more the general election on Tuesday, the plan that includes the parking deck, t he mayor and Town Council have ; Nov. 2. tamination in more than one location and no funds have been reserved in listened to criticisms and myriad suggestions made by residents. The; than false hope during this elec- the financial plan to cover these potentially costly remediation expenses; choices that have been made in terms of location, size, number of addition- j tion season. MAUREEN A. MAWBY finally, the traffic analysis identified the major intersections adjacent to al parking spaces, ancillary development and potential traffic impact are • The current administration JOEL D. STROZ the proposed deck (Prospect/Broad and Prospect/Dudley > as the worst in the product of deliberations by citizens' advisory groups, advice from pro- ! has stated repeatedly that it is Fanwood terms of current traffic volume of the 26 intersections that were studied. fessionals and probably hundreds of hours of discussion among council; not a question of if we will move The authors are Republican Despite these fatal flaws, our pro-deck mayor iind Town Council have members and residents. ; forward with a downtown rede- candidates for the Fanwood insisted on pushing this agenda forward. Thankfully, Election Day will New residential condominiums on Prospect Street intended to appeal velopment plan, but merely Borough Council in the Nov. 2 deliver the critical element that's been absent from this long and some- to empty-nesters and new retail space on Elm Street will mask the park- • when. With that policy and election. times rancorous debate — the collective voice of Westfield's electorate. I ing structure in a manner that will enhance the aesthetic appearance of! look forward to hearing what our residents think about the wisdom of downtown and provide an ancillary source of construction funding. this plan. In addition, the restructuring of ovir parking system around a new deck ;• Departed councilman Yes, our parking problems need solutions, but not at the risk of build- should alleviate the traffic congest ion caused by individuals circling the ;• ing a deck in the wrong location, one that carries the baggage of large streets downtown in search of parking spaces. Sure, there will always be •. financial risk, annual deficits of nearly S500,000 funded with potential traffic jams at peak hours*. However, that is a small price to pay in order!' endorses his successor tax-saving revenues, and increased traffic and safety issues in an area to maintain a robust downtown. Moreover, I do not believe that a robust,' downtown sacrifices child safety in nearby residential neighborhoods. ; To The Record-Press: league baseball player and was that the town's own experts have rated as very poor. On Nov. 2,1 will be As many of you know, I chose inducted into the Union County voting "no" and I urge you to join me. Government can, and should, do Let's end the deendes' old debate about parking in Westfield and final-; to resign from the Fanwood Baseball Hall of Fame. His son, better. ly do something. '< Borough Council earlier this Joe Jr., is the assistant baseball year due to professional obliga- coach at Scotch Plains-Fanwood Westfield residents for their consideration pro- substantially increased future revenue to the! tions. I am, however, still con- High School. Joe and 1 have dis- vides a responsible and Financially-sound solu- town. This will enable future parking) cerned with the future of cussed strengthening the recre- FOR THE RECORD-PRESS tion to a decades-old parking problem. improvements, such as improved pay stations > Fanwood. For this reason I ask ation programs in Fanwood to On Nov. 2, Westfield voters will have the The plan, as presented by the mayor, is fis- or maintenance* of existing lots, to be funded by ! you to join me in supporting my continue the positive work that opportunity to cast their vote on an issue that cally sound in that the structure will not he the parking system. Again, property taxes will [ replacement, Joe Higgins, for a the Recreation Commission has faced local residents for more than three funded by any increase in property taxes. Thr not be used to sustain the system. \ three-year term as councilman. does. decades. The question that will be put before development will be paid for through the mod- The mayor's plan will also increase com- • For those of you who don't The Democratic majority on the voters in the form of a non-binding referen- est number of residences (19 condominiums) muter parking by using part of the present '• know Joe, I can assure you that the council has heid this year's dum will be whether to erect a new parking and retail space (3,000 square foet> that will bo employee lot behind UBS on North Avenue for ! he is an honest, hardworking taxes to a 1 percent increase, the structure. Over the years, our town has included in the structure, modest increases in commuters. New commuter space on the north ; individual. He served on thelowest increase in recent memo- undertaken exhaustive studies and held count- parking fees and an assessment to the down- side will provide enhanced convenience to • Planning Board and currently is ry. They have opened the down- less meetings to obtain the input necessary to town property owners. north side commuters and ease train station • chairman of the Downtown town redevelopment project to finally address this issue. Some have argued that the town could traffic for south side commuters. ', Advisory Committee. the public with meaningful dia- The product of this effort has been a plan increase parking fees without building a struc- The mayor's parking plan is fiscally respon- [ His professional credentials logues. The citizens of Fanwood which includes the construction of a parking ture, and these funds could be used todecrea.se sible in that it does not rely upon increasing ' as a New Jersey land use and — not an outside developer — structure at a site adjacent to Trader Joe's property taxes. Parking fees, which were property taxes in Westfield. It relies on those • site planner for 32 years, and his will ultimately decide how they between Prospect and Elm streets. This new increased by past councils, were done so explic- who most use ciur parking, including many peo- ! work for NJ Transit, speak for want the downtown to look. structure would not only provide new parking itly under the condition that parking revenues pie from out of town, and our downtown busi- ,' themselves. I cannot imagine a Please join me in voting for spaces, but would also allow for a re-allocation would be used solely to improve parking. nesses to contribute to the construction and the ; more qualified leader to help Democrats Councilman Joe of existing spaces. The full implementation of Under the mayor's plan, parking improve- ongoing maintenance and improvement of a • guide Fanwood through the Higgins and Council President this new parking strategy would result in ments will be funded by those who park here, comprehensive parking system. In return, bet-! redevelopment process. Kathy Mitchell on Nov. 2. greater parking availability for our downtown not by an increase in property taxes. ter, smarter, more convenient parking will be ! Joe Higgins is also dedicated MICHAEL J. BRENNAN shoppers, our commuters, and employees. I Equally important, conservative financial available for shoppers, commuters, and ; to recreation. He was a minor Fanwood believe that the plan being put forth to models show the parking system providing employees. Your Environmental Headquarters • Vacuums {j f • Sewing Machines • Outdoor Power Equipment • Janitorial Supplies ir Downtown Vv/esffteW! • Air and Water Purification EARDLY I PETERSEN Equipment October 30 Trick or Treat Downtown SALES • SERVICE • PARTS October Makes clean-up work a iittle RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL Halloween Parade & Costume Contest easier, Primer bulb and throttle lock ensure fast 44th Annual Parade sponsored by Westfield Y's Men's Club STIHL starts. Two-stage air filter is 12:45 pm Elm Street Field -A easy to remove and replace. B6 55 BLOWER «*. Parade to Mindowaskin Park Costume Contest with prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd in each age group through 5th grade WAS Best AtWa^s ratify Ccsfwrres w'J! rereive prires fror^ tVie Downtown U/esrfie!J 149* _ AFTEB»2Q0° REBATE Addams Family Exhibit at The Leader Store Annex, 121 East Broad Street The Addams Family Haunted House Models on sale at participating merchants to support annual Arts Scholarship i 112995 $149.95 lo NES-SRP Rebale oiler good al participating dealeis through 1M1/SM For more Information contact: (or STIHL 6G 55 gas blower purchased between 9/1/04 and 11/30/04. Downtown Westfield Corporation The Management Entity ofthe Special Improvement District 908+232+5723 Old fashioned Quality and Service 105 Elm Street. Westfield, NJ 07090 . 908-789-9444 DOWNTOWN IBBuDBI CORPORATION Wednesday and Sunday 224 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD www.WestfieldToday.com A \UmStrret Community www.etpetersen.com A-8 October 22,2004 IThis week preservation architect Margaret Westfield present her report toth e Westfield Historical Society. 7:30 p.m. Community Room of the OCT. 22 Westfield Municipal Building, East FINE ART AUCTION — to Broad Street. benefit the Resolve Community Counseling Center. 7 p.m., Bales begin at 8. All Saints Episcopal Church, 559 Park Ave., Scotch THURSDAY" Plains. (906) 322-9180. CANDIDATES FORUM — OCT. 28 the candidates for county office NETWORKING BREAK- square off as do candidates for FAST — hosted by the United Way Scotch Plains Township Council. of Greater Union County* County forum us 7:30 p.m. at the Women's Leadership Initiative. 6V Cranford municipal building, 8 10 a.m. Galloping Hill Inn, Union. Springfield Ave. Scotch Plains is 8 $30. (908) 353-7171, ext. 117. p.m. at the Scotch Plains municipal building on Park Avenue. SATURDAY " OCT. 30 SATURDAY ONE-DAY PILGRIMAGE — to the Basilica of the National RED' RIBBON DRUG Shrine of the Immaculate AWARENESS DAY — commemo- Conception in Washington, D.C. rating the lives of those lost fight- Sponsored by St. Anne a Church, ing drug abuse, featuring wide Garwood. $30 per person includes array of kids' entertainment. 10 box meal and bus transportation. a.m.-4 p.m. Nomahegan Park, (908) 789-0414. Cranford (732) 381-4100. ECUMENICAL TRAINING EVENT — presented by church SUNDAY leaders and hosted by the First United Methodist Church. First of OCT. 31 two workshops begins at 9:30 a.m. FALL FEST — free family fun 1 East Broad St., Westfield. $12. at lerrill Road Baptist Church. 3-6 More information available at the p.m. 1340 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains. church. (908)322-7151. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL MEET-AND-EAT BRUNCH WASTE COLLECTION — coun- — hosted by the Circle of Single ty residents can dispose of house- JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENT Jewish Friends 49+. 11:30 a.m. hold waste and car tires. 8 a.m.-2 Kenilworth Inn, Boulevard and p.m. Parking lot at Warinanco Park South 31st Street, Kenilworth. Just as pretty as a picture skating center, off Thompson HALLOWEEN PARADE Avenue in Boselle. (908) 654-9889. Artist Stephen D'Amato sketches out a portrait of Caltlln Conroy, a Scotch Plain* resfctont, on a sidewalk In AND COSTUME CONTEST — was ona of tha many artists In town aa part of the Westfield Art Association's Sidewalk Art Show and Sale. STOP THE TRAIN RALLY— annual event of the Westfield Y opponents of the re-activation of Men's Club. Begins 12:45 p.m. Elm the Rahway Valley and Staten Street Field, Westfield. For more, Island railroads plan a demonstra- contact the Westfield Area YMCA tion. Noon. Mountain Avenue in FRIENDS OF MUSIC BOOK Scotch Plains remains interested in TV upgrade Springfield, outside the firehouse. SALE — annual event at St. Paul's For more, e-mail Episcopal Church, 414 East Broad broadcast content on the cable- Sorge said. "We're waiting for the [email protected]. access channel. St., Westfield. Begins 1 p.m. Oct. 31, THE RECORD-PRESS The TV station is a board to get back to us." HALLOWEEN PARTY — for continues through Nov. 2. According to Councilwoman Sorge added that Bob Merkle, Donations accepted Oct. 22-30 at SCOTCH PLAINS — The Carolyn Sorge, school district resource we should who heads TV-34's all-volunteer kids, hosted by All Saints' Episcopal Church. 7-9:30 p.m. 559 the Parish Hall on Euclid Avenue. Township Council and the Board officials expressed interest in the enhance because so crew, will also be involved in eval- 908-232-8506, ext. 10. of Education remain interested system after viewing the compa- uating the Telvue system. Park Ave., Scotch Plains. $3 adults, many people use it. $2 children. (908) 322-8047. COVENANT PLAYERS — a in a joint upgrade to TV-34, local ny's presentation. Currently, "The TV station is a resource performance by the Christian officials said. much of the content broadcast on There's so much more we should enhance because so drama group at First Baptist In January, the Telvue TV-34 is generated on antiquated that could be done." many people use it," she said. Church during morning services. Corporation presented a remote- equipment such as a Commodore "There's so much more that 170 Elm St., Westfield. (908) 233- ly-accessed online system to the Amiga, which dates back to 1990. — Carolyn Sorge could be done (with the station)," SUNDAY 2278. council, and last month the Telvue officials said the visu- she continued. "We're hoping by OCT. 24 PANCAKE BREAKFAST — school board received a similar ally enhanced multimedia sys- ing bodies are interested in col- the end of the year we can make hosted by the Scotch Plains Lions demonstration. The company TRICKY TRAY GIFT AUC- tem carries a startup cost of laborating on the upgrade, she a decision as to whether to go for- TION — third annual event to Club. 8 a.m.-noon. Scotch Hills runs the system with automati- about $12,000 and would have a said no formal decision on the ward «r not." Country Club, Jerusalem Road and cally updating information such benefit the Cerebral Palsy League. monthly operating cost of issue has been made and no Thi» spring, the council allo- Donations are now being accepted; Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains. as weather reports or emergency between $250 and $1,000, immediate meetings are sched- cated $25,000 to upgrade equip- $5. (908) 753-8218. information. call Melissa Taveras at (908) 709- depending on the level of sophis- uled on the matter. ment for TV-34. The township's 1800, ext. 115. TV-34 is the township's com- tication the township might "Right now we have many 2004 operating budget does not CROP WALK FOR HUNGER munity access channel and pro- choose. other issue! pending, and we're include filling for the Telvue — Cranford Clergy Council's 30th vides billboards advertising com- While Sorge said both govern- just in the discussion phase," system. annual event begins 2 p.m. at the OOMMGUP munity-related events and other United Methodist Church at FAITH IN WESTFIELD locally-produced content. The Walnut and Lincoln avenues. For AWARDS DINNER — annual township and school board jointly more information, contact a local event presented by the Westfield Y hosts talk on environmental issues house of worship. Area Chamber of Commerce. Nov. WESTFIELD — As the second Learn events are designed for 1. For more information, (908) 233- program in a year-long environ- adults to meet others and partic- 3021. mental education series, Laurel ipate in stimulating discussion at MARLENE ROTH YOUNG SCHMIEDE Kearns, associate professor of lunchtime. All Lunch & Learns CAMPAIGN DINNER — hosted religion and environmental stud- are free and open to the public. by the Roselle-Cranford Chapter of ies at Drew University, offered Participants bring their own bag OCT. 25 Hadassah. 6:15 p.m. Nov. 9. Temple OPERATION BOOK DROP- Beth-El Mekor Chayim, 338 tips on being environmentally lunch and enough dessert for OFF — Friends of the Westfield TREE EXPERT CO. aware at a Lunch & Learn pres- about 5 people. Walnut Ave., Cranford. $40. Memorial Library will collect book UMBRELLA GALA — black- Ti immmcj • Rep.nr s entation Oct. 13 at the Westfield The third event in the envi- donations for next April's sale. 9 Area YMCA. tie event to benefit Children's • Removal ronmental education series is a a.m.-noon at the library, East Specialized Hospital. Nov. 13. Pier Kearns spoke about the issue three-day trip to the Catskill Broad Street. 60, Chelsea Piers, New York City. Modem Equipment of global warming and environ- Mountains from Nov. 10-12. • St.ilo Certified Sponsorships and tickets available, mental awareness and the small Participants will be involved in call (908) 301-5463. Immediate Service things individuals can do to pre- both classroom and outdoor envi- 'JEWISH PRESENCE ON • iir.un-ti Fur Your Protection serve the earth for future genera- ronmental education projects at BROADWAY* — a program led by tions. She spoke about switching the Straus Center for Adult Herbert Golub about some of standard watt bulbs to compact Education. OCT. 26 TZFAT — a lecture on the Broadway's great composers. 7:30 908-233-TREE fluorescents, buying energy-effi- For more information on the p.m. Nov. 13. Wilf Jewish M 0 H ^33 8733 cient appliances and the harmful environmental education series, Jewish holy city, at the Union County Ibrah Center. 8 p.m. 418 Community Campus, 1391 effects of SUVs compared to ener- or for details about the trip, call Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. $10, $5 hutiny our 50th year gy-efficient new hybrid cars. MaryAnn McCormick at (908) Central Ave., Westfield. $10. To reg- ister, call (908) 789-5252. over age 60. Register by Nov. 5 at the Tree Business The Y's monthly Lunch & 966-9344. LAUREL KEARNS (908) 889-8800, ext. 207. VENDOR SALE — sponsored by the Scotch Plains Junior Woman's Club. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 27. Scotch Hills Country Club, OCT. 27 Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains. Oak Knoll PRESENTATION ON THE Tables available for $35; contact School of the Holy Ckild REEVE HOUSE — Historic [email protected] by Oct. 25. Sunday, October 24, 2004 Saturday, November 13, 2004 LOSING A LOVED ONE TO DRUGS? 12:45 pm Registration 9:30 am. Registration If addiction is killing • loved one. we have Ihe answer. We deliver the most 1 p.m. Presentation 9:45 a.m. Presentation effective drug and alcohol rehab program in the world, with a success rate 30 - 3 p.m. Mc« she Faculty"& Tours 10:15 - II a.m. ""Meet the Faculty" & Tours over 70%. It's a 3-6 month lung-term residential program located on a private lake in Battle Creek, MI. Sauna detox gets toxins and drug residues out of the body eliminating physical cravings. Life skills training courses prepare our Respectful students for fang-termsucces s in lire. We have a large job-referral network in place! Confident NARCONON® STONE HAWK Enthusiastic Reverent 800-420-3147 . Eager IMAR WON www.narcononstonehawk.com Curious LOSERS AM) Playful Our founder advocated.moit than a century ago. PROUD OF IT! lhat her schools "mtci the wants of the age " Oak Knoll is a place of tradition, md erne of those tradmons means that we lead ihe way in education "I was referred by my doctor "It meant a great deal to know Tcxtay. we olfcr young wemtm because I needed a special that my sessions were covered • Admission lo top colleges .md universities medical diet." by my insurance plan" • Wireless tanipus with laptop program P. Harris. Union M Paterson, Scotch Ptains • Lf.idershi|i naming • A v.Uues-ieniered curriculum "I reached my goal by losing Personalized Programs for • Compctilive leans nnd crumpumshtp fields wtiaht naturally, and was Good Health & Lasting Success • Si.iic-of-ihc-.in performing arts center inspired through motivation • Mumg community service programs and encouragement." (908)-789-5300 F Stem. Westtteld Fax (9081-789-5535 At Oalc Knoll, Celebrating Integrity Matters. Our 15lh Anniversary -H Hljtkbuni Rn.icl, Summit. NJ 07901 • WH-J22-HIOT . \ww tukkmill or 2253 South Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076/Plaza South Medical Bldg. October 22,2004 Community Life Korean War Memorial to be dedicated Nov. 11 WESTFIELD — The dedication of who died in Korea: Army Pfc. Richard period." The film is due to air on lions Club breakfast the town's new Korean War Memorial R. Wilson was reported missing on Dec. Weitfield's TV-36. is set at Scotch Hills will be held at noon on Veteran's Day, 15, 1950, and was later announced to Many local businesses and organiza- Nov. 11, at the intersection of North have died; Marine Pfc. Griswold M. Hill tions have helped make this project a SCOTCH PLAINS — Hie Avenue and East Broad Street. was killed in action on March 1, 1?51; reality; a full list is available at Scotch Plains Lions Club will host "It makes me very proud to be able and Army Lt. Charles A. Lipphardt was www.westfieldtoday.coni/devaney or its "More Than a Lion's Pancake to complete this tribute to the 'forgot- killed in action on Jan. 13,1951. All www.westfieldnj.net. Breakfast* 8 a.m.-noon Oct. 31 at ten' heroes of the Korean War as the three men are memorialized on the The Westfield Historical Society haB the Scotch Hills Country Club, culmination of my Boy Scout Eagle monument. established an account to accept tax- located at Jerusalem Road and Service Project," said Kevin Devaney, The centerpiece to the memorial is deductible donations toward building Plainfield Avenue. the driving force behind the memorial. the monument, which includes an the memorial. To date, local businesses The menu will feature pan- "Since I was 12 years old, I have been inscription honoring all those who and the town government have donated cakes, sausage, ham and eggs, an ardent student of our nation's mili- Berved, in addition to the list of the more than $30,000 in goods and servic- juice and coffee. tary history. My dream is to be able to names of the Westfield residents who es. Family, friends, and community Admission is $5 for adults; chil- join the ranks of soldiers who have ded- died. Devaney's design for the granite members have contributed more than dren under 6 admitted free of icated their lives to service of their stone also includes a cutout in the $5,500. With an additional $1,500, pay- charge. country by earning an appointment to shape of the Korean peninsula. ment for the site will be complete. Tickets may be purchased at the Military Academy at West Point." the door or from a Lions Club The monument stabds six feet tall, The Westfield Historical Society is Devaney is a junior at Westfield three feet wide and one foot deep, and also in the process of moving into a per- member. Far more information, High School and a Boy Scout with is surrounded by a blues tone terrace contact the pAnrflkp breakfast manent location and will be adding chairman Ron Kelly at (908) 753- Westfield Presbyterian Church's Troop and garden area, with seating. A multi- information about Korean veterans' 8218. 72. Part of the requirement to attain tiered pathway will be used to approach lives to their collection. The information Eagle rank is to select and complete a from the street level, also bordered with that has been shared with Devaney will project that will benefit the community gardens. The entire site will be lit from be contributed to the society to assist in Halloween party at and provide an opportunity to show dusk to dawn. establishing a legacy in honor and All Saints'Church leadership and organizational skills. According to Devaney, "One of the memory of local heroes. Devaney chose to build a memorial. highlights of the project has been to be "I am attempting to learn about the SCOTCH PLAINS—All One of the most challenging aspects able to meet and talk with veterans. current location of family members of Saints' Episcopal Church, located of the project was developing the list of With the assistance of my brother, the three men from Westfield who died at 559 Park Ave., will host a names of soldiers from Westfield who Sean, a film student at New York in the war," added Devaney. "It would Halloween party for area children gave their lives in the Korean War. No University's Tisch School of the Arts, be wonderful if I could let them know of and the young at heart at 7-9:30 level of government has ever compiled a we have created a documentary that p.m. Saturday. the memorial and have the United The Korean War Memorial by complete list. features some of the veterans' memo- States Office of Veterans Affairs Korean Weetflefd Boy Scout Kevin Admission is $3 for adults and Devaney found three Westfield men ries and personal experiences of this War Medal presented to them." $2 for children. b» dedicated on Veteran* Day. There will be refreshments and prizes awarded for costumes in various categories, plus plenty of Kolterjahn named Halloween fun and games. For more information call the church office at (908) 322-8047. The event is open to the public. recipient of Rotary's Talk focuses on Jewish Pedaling presence on Broadway Humanitarian Award WESTFIELD — The Rotary Club of Westfield has named SCOTCH PLAINS — What do towards Marilyn Kolterjahn, a 50-year town resident and community vol- Camuad, Gypsy, Fiddler on the unteer, as its recipient of the 18th annual Charles P. Bailey Roof and Annie Get Your Gun have Humanitarian Award. in common? What do Leonard progress Bernstein, George Gershwin, Referring to Kolterjahn in his announcement, club President Richard Rodgers, Irving Berlin The Rotary Club of WeetfleM Douglas M. Fasciale said, "She is a model volunteer who, and Stephen Sondheim have in on Saturday hosted Ms annu- through her numerous and tireless service, has nurtured the common? al collection to uaad bicycles quality of life in Westfield and furthered the cause of rehabilita- to iMfwfft POCMK for tion medicine for children throughout the state." Come to The Jewish Presence Progress at the Board of on Broadway" at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13 Kolterjahn will be presented with the Humanitarian Award Education ofHcss> RssMarrts by Faaciale at a black-tie dinner hosted by Westfield Rotary Nor. at the Wilf Jewish Community eyi igwtth Campus, 1391 Martine Ave., to funds and their volunteer 10 at Echo Lake Country Club. find out. This educational program labori so that the bikes night Kenneth Ciarrocca, President of Westfield Rotary Foundation, will focus on the influences and BV mwlMI Ms UHUMWN will convey to her m Paul Harris Fellowship from Rotary contributions of Jewish composers in owwtofMng COUIIIIMI* in International. The award memorializes Charles Bailey, who was and lyricists on the Broadway places such as Latin a Rotahan and a mayor of Westfield. America, Africa and the Tributes to Kolterjahn during the dinner will be delivered by ) evening will be moderated South Pacific where cars ars Rev. Victoria Ney, associate pastor of the Presbyterian Church in by Herbert Golub and will include lass common, s bicycle can Westfield; Carol Ann Wilson, assistant director of Westfield a lively discussion, musical exam- provide reliable transporta- Memorial Library; Amy Mansue, president/CEO of Children's ples, anecdotes and more. tion and open up new employment and trade Specialized Hospital; and the Rev. Elmer A. Talcott. Golub has been active in the opportunities. At right, two Born in Derry, Pa., Kolterjahn, who goes by the name Lynn, New Jersey musical community volunteers work to make received her bachelor's degree in music from Westminister for more than 40 years. He recent- sure s bike Is in usable con- College, where she met husband, Paul Kolterjahn. The couple ly retired after a 38-year tenure at dition. Below, Christopher moved to Westfield in 1954 and raised two sons here. Kean University. He formed the Swingle pulls out his wrench Kolterjahn's first experience with volunteerism in Westfield music major program at Kean, to make sure a bike Is In tip- was as a member of the Newcomer's Club. She soon became where he served as department top shape. active in the Jefferson School . chairman, developed a classical PTO and was elected its presi- concert series and was selected dent. She eventually progressed "Anyone who ever "Teacher of the Year" by his stu- dents. to town-wide involvement as worked with (Lynn president of the Parent-Teacher Kolterjahn) has the deep- He earned bachelor's and mas- Council. She also boosted her ter's degrees in music education at sons' activities as a Cub Scout est admiration and New York University and complet- ed post-graduate work at Indiana den mother and was an active respect for her." University. volunteer for youth basketball, — Nancy Jackson Coffee and dessert will be baseball and football leagues. served. The program is designed She was a founder of for adults of all ages. Westfield's Youth Employment Service (YES) and was president Registration is required by Nov. of the now-defunct Westfield Hospital Association, which raised 5. For more information, contact funds through direct mail solicitation for Overlook, Rahway and Nan Statton at (908) 889-8800, Muhlenberg Hospitals. ext. 207. The fee is $10, or $5 for As a member of the Presbyterian Church, Kolterjahn became those over age 60. involved as a Sunday School teacher and used her music train- ing as director of the adult and young people's Handbell Choirs. She is currently an elder at the Presbyterian Church and a Covenant Players member of its Session Board. She volunteers in the church office headed to local church and is a co-moderator of the Session Worship Commission, a WESTFIELD — On Oct. 31, wedding hostess and a co-facilitator of the Parkinson's Disease the Christian drama group Support Group. Covenant Players will perform a Kolterjahn was a charter member of the Friends of Westfield number of plays at the First Memorial Library in 1974. As president of the library's board,^J Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. her late husband was instrumental in getting a public referen- Two of the players will lead the dum passed to build the new library and organized the associat- middle school and high school ed fund raising effort. She was also integrally involved in these Sunday school classes at 9:15 a.m. initiatives and currently remains a member of the library board During the 10:20 a.m. worship as well as the Friends' board. service, the group will present a In 1976 Kolterjahn was invited to join the auxiliary to the sermon in drama, focusing on board of trustees of Children's Specialized Hospital and began stewardship of resources. After volunteering as a pre-school recreation assistant and member of worship, they will present on the the Motor Corps. She has now completed more than 30 years as theme of masks and true identity a volunteer in the hospital's Linen Room, stocking carts with at a church-wide luncheon. bed linen to be transported daily to patients' rooms. During the luncheon, grade BROOKS CRANDALL/CORRESPONDENT school children will make a She was elected to the hospital's board of trustees and served Halloween craft and adults will a term as its vice president and co-chaired the annual Umbrella hear from Rev. Dee Dee Turlington Ball with her husband. Currently she is an honorary hospital an "Halloween Unmasked," a look trustee and an active trustee of the Children's Specialized at the history and meaning of the Two authors visit local book store Hospital Foundation, the hospital's fundraising entity. She con- holiday. WESTFIELD — This week- courage, love, murder, greed, and choose the one that best tinues to be an active member of the auxiliary board. The Covenant Players is a end, The Town Book Store of seduction and intrigue — fits your needs and lifestyle; The Kolterjahns instilled in their children a strong commit- repertory company founded by Westfield will host a pair of every human vice and virtue. and guidelines for first dates ment to volunteerism. Sons Paul and Donald and their children playwright Charles M. Tanner in book signings. Then, from 2 - 4 p.m., New and bonding with a new are heavily involved in the various initiatives of Children's 1963. Players draw on more than From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jersey author Lisa Hamilton boyfriend. It alao explores the Specialized Hospital and other community-based organizations. 3,000 original plays to add the Saturday, local author Karl will be in the store to sign types of training behavior and According to Rotary vice president Nancy Jackson, "Lynn excitement of drama to church set- Heinze will be in the store to copies of her new book, Down how to determine when he's Kolterjahn typifies so many women in Westfield who volunteer promote his book, Baltic Boy! A Girl's Guide to ready to go "off-leash," with Housebreaking a Man. This tips for taking him out. The at all levels to the great benefit of our community. She is highly More than 60 touring unite per- Sagas: Events and effective in every role she assumes. Anyone who ever worked form throughout the world, each of Personalities That Changed the tongue-in-cheek guide to book is enhanced with quizzes, World. Marauding Vikings, breaking in a new boyfriend is charts, and (fictitious) advice with her has the deepest admiration and respect for her. She is them challenging people to take a always willing to cheerfully pass along her knowledge, is recep- closer look at the practice of their armored knights, tsars and a comprehensive manual that from Elizabeth Taylor, the only empresses, rockets and covers the finer points of find- woman known to have married tive to new ideas and is a trusted advisor and champion for the faith. efforts of others." All are welcome to attend. For Communism are all part of the ing a boyfriend, the major a man from each "breed." more information, contact the heritage of the Baltic. The boyfriend groups and breeds For more information, call Residents wishing to attend the Humanitarian Award church office at (908) 233-2278 or book includes tales of strong- (sporting, hound, working, ter- the Town Book Store at (908) Dinner should call the office of Douglas Fasciale at (908) 232- [email protected]. willed men and women, rier, toy); how to identify them 233-3535. 9944. B-2 prime time! October 22,2002241 I 'Movie Palace9 Diane Moser Trio series continues at is headed to Rahway County Arts Center Arts Guild Nov. 12 The Seventh Season Jazz Series at the Arts Guild of Kahway The Union County Arts Center ture a Three Stooges comedy short continues Nov. 12 with composer/pianist Diane Moser. in Kahway will celebrate the and vintage movie trailers. Tickets are now on sale daily at the Guild. Advance sale tick- Halloween weekend with a series Audience members are encour- ets are $14; the admission fee at the door will be $16. of dawk horror movies. aged toarriv e early to hear the Moser has been a featured performer and composer through- At 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29, the Art* Wurlitzer pipe organ played a half Center presents a double feature hour before the show. out the U.S. since 1972 with jazz ensembles, big bands, orches- movie event featuring MGM*s These films are all part of The tras, chamber groups, dance and theater companies. Since 1997 "Forbidden Planet" and "Earth vs Union County Arts Center's Movie she has been the musical director/contributing composer and The Flying Saucers." Palace Experience Film Series, a pianist for Diane Moser's Composers Big Band. She also leads a "Forbidden Planet" (1956) stars recreation of the movie going expe- quintet and was recently awarded a grant to compose a piece for Leslie Nielson, Walter Pigeon and rience that Americans grew up her quintet based on James — , Thurber's children's book, "The Anne Francis and is presented in with from the 1920s through the Moser has been a fea- CinemaScope wide screen. 1950s. From the restored auditori- Last Flower." "Earth vs. The Flying Saucers" um to the restored Wurlitzer the- Moser has performed with tured performer and com- (1956) stars Hugh Marlowe and atre pipe organ played before each Gerry Hemingway, Charles poser throughout the U.S. Joan Taylor and will start at movie, The Union County Arts McPherson, Jim French, Yale approximately 9:40 p.m. Center is the only theatre in New Strom's Hot Pastrami, and many since 1972 with jazz In 1933, New Jersey became Jersey that recreates every detail others. ensembles, big bands, host to the first ever drive-in in of a bygone era. Included in each The Diane Moser Trio made orchestras, chamber the country. This show will honor program are vintage movie trailers its debut at the Towaco Jazz and the memory of the drive-in theatre and short subjects, some that audi- Blues Festival (2002) and as fea- groups, dance and the- by recreating the "drive-in experi- ences haven't seen in 50 to 60 tured artists for the 2002 birth- ater companies. ence" with vintage drive-in inter- years. All films are in 35-mm for- day celebration of the New ____^_^__^____^____ mission reels, movie trailers and mat and are presented in their "Forbidden Planet" will be screened as part of an Oct. 29 double bill Jersey Performing Arts Center. ~~"~~~~~~~~""""~~~~~~~~~~~~ cartoons shown throughout the original aspect ratio. at the Union County Arts Center. "Abbott & Costello meet Most recently the trio has appeared at the Spring Jazz Series at evening. On display in the lobby Tickets prices are $5 for all Frankenstein" will be shown the following night. the Baird Center in South Orange and Trumpets Jazz Club in for the weekend will be movie seats and may be purchased by Montclair. memorabilin including rare, one- phone at (732) 499-8226, on-line Andy Elau (bass) holds a master's in doublebass performance of-a-kind movie posters of by visiting from North Texas University and has performed with Ron Affif, "Forbidden Planet." www.ucac.org/MoviePalace, or in the Village Vanguard Jazz Orchestra, Ray Barretto, Bill Charlap, Then, at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 30, the person at the Union County Arts and others. Arts Center and co-sponsor Center box office, located at 1601 Scott Neumann (drums) brings a wide range of music experi- Garden State Theatre Organ Irving St. in Rahway. Group dis- ences to this trio. His touring credits include Tony Trishka's Jazz Society will present F. W. Murnau's counts are available, as is handi- Mandolin Project, Brother Jack McDuff, the Woody Hermann "Nosferatu" (1922), a silent film capped accessible seating. Orchestra, the Jazz Composers Collective and more. with music accompaniment by The Union County Arts Center There are three concerts to follow in the series in February, Bemie Anderson Jr. on the Art is located two blocks from the New April and May; multiple concert ticket prices are also available at Center's original Wurlitzer theatre Jersey Transit train station and is pipe organ. in walking distance of local restau- special rates. At 8 p.m. Oct. 30, the screen rants. Major support for the Arts Call (732) 381-7511 for tickets. For further information visit will feature a true Halloween treat Center and its programs comes www.rahwayartsguild.org or e-mail the Guild at with the showing of "Abbott & from the City of Rahway, Merck & artsguildl6702earthlink.net. Costello meet Frankenstein" Co., the Union County Board of The Arts Guild of Rahway is a non-profit multidisciplinary (1948) starring Bud Abbott, Lou Chosen Freeholders, RSI and center for the arts located at 1670 Irving St. in downtown Coetello, Lon Chaney Jr. as the Liberty Bank. Other funding has Rahway. Besides the jazz series, the Guild presents an on-going Wolftnaii, Bel a Lugosi as Oracula been made possible by the New series of art exhibits, multi-week sessions of art classes for adults and Glen Strange as Jersey State Council of the and children, special one-day workshops and a variety of other Frankenstein. The show will fea- Arts/Department of State. arts related activities. New exhibit opens Sunday at Diversity as assistant of the instructor and Longenbach, Sternesky featured again at Clark gallery commissioner of art for New York City. Diversity Art Gallery in Clark has been the recipient of more the Brooklyn Museum School of Garafola has more than 40 presents a new exhibit, "Water than 100 awards and commenda- Art, Salmagundi Club in New years experience as an artist, Escapes," with a welcome recep- tions, including the Nummie York City, and the Ridgewood and frequently travels through- tion from 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Warga Memorial Best in Show Barn Art in Ridgewood. He out Italy and France researching "Water Escapes" presents Award; Kaytes Memorial Award; focuses on watercolors and light potential painting scenes and artists who seek to visually por- Charles Austin Memorial Award; in his current paintings. studying the works of the old tray the beauty of water environ- Gibbons Memorial Award; and Sternesky has won several masters. ments and how people enjoy Artists Magazine Award. "Best in Show" for his works, one Jan Bogdanski is a photogra- waters tranquility. More than 60 Longenbach is a member of the of which has been published in pher from Colonia. His interest artworks are featured in the N.J. Watercolor Society, the Bergen Record Travel in the medium began when he exhibit. Philadelphia Watercolor Society, Section. Sternesky has given the was 14 years old; his education "Water Escapes" is artist Hudson Valley Art Association, rights to the Asbury Historical in art came from home through Burton W. Longenbach's fourth Westfield Art Association and the Society for the use of his paint- his father, an able instructor. Jan exhibit at Diversity Art Gallery Millburn-Short Hills Arts Center, ing of the Asbury Carousel for Dr. Thomas Connors is the new maestro of tho westfield later graduated from Clark Community Band. — he was previously shown for among others. fund-raising purposes. His work University at Worcester, Mass. "Watercolor Styles," "Flora & Artist Ray Sternesky, being now concentrates on the Jersey He likes to focus his work within Fauna" and "Vacation Dreams". shown for the third time at Shore, where he currently Rahway Park, where he is able Longenbach, a Clark resident, Diversity, maintains studios in resides. to capture many inspiring sub- Connors takes over has undertaken a full painting Asbury Park and Engelwood. He Ralph Garafola, who is new to jects. schedule and professional exhibi- is trained in both advertising Diversity Art GAllery, is original- "Water Escapes" will run tion participation since 1989He and fine art, having studied at ly from the Brooklyn area and through Dec. 26. Admission is at head of Wf. band now paints in his Warren studio. free, but donations are appreciat- Garafola's talent was discovered ed. Regular gallery hours are Barry Rosenberg, president of the city and balancing the needs when he was a young child and Sundays from 1-3 p.m., with spe- the Westfield Community Band, of their job and family, yet they he began sketching his grandfa- cial tours for individuals, schools recently announced the begin- choose to come to rehearsal ther's navy stories from the and organizations also available ning of a new era with the every week for their love of RESTAURANT 1890s. With his talent recognized by appointment. Westfield Community Band. music," at an early age, he received men- Diversity Art Gallery is locat- "After 25 years of dedication to Connors said he hopes to Wonderful Food With Great Atmosphere toring throughout his school ed on the Clark circle off Exit the Westfield Community, Elias "continue to challenge the band years, which led to a decision to 135 of Garden State Parkway. J. Zareva has stepped down both musically and intellectual- ff SpeciaCs become an artist. He began stud- The address is 4 Valley Rd., from his post as maestro of the ly and to stretch the ears of its ies at Education Alliance for Clark. Call (732) 574-1479, email Westfield Community Band," musicians and audience mem- Artists in Manhattan, and con- [email protected] or visit Rosenberg said. bers in the music we perform." .1 <)iii us fur Dinner SIIIHI;I\ thru 1 rid;i> tinued at the Art Students Mind.INS 2-'>|>ni. M<>nil.i\ IIIIII I iid.i\ II 10.mi IDp www.ucbc.net for more informa- The band has selected Dr. Moving forward, he hopes to League of NY, where he served tion. Thomas Connors, director of create different venues over instrumental music studies and time for the band to perform in ff Leaf collection will begin shortly in Westfield neighborhoods Joseph Farella, left, and Councilman Jams* Foertt. WESTFIELD — The town map to determine their Keep vehicles off the streets request made in person or Department of Public Works is area and call the Leaf Hotline at during collection days to avoid through the Leaf Hotline. preparing for the town's annual (908) 789-4120 to find out when interference with leaf collection Through Dec. 30, weather per- Farella is appointed to leaf collection program. Westfield crews will be there. crews. Do not park cars over leaf mitting, the Conservation Center is divided into two leaf collection Residents employing land- piles. Hot exhaust systems can will be open Monday-Friday, 8:30 areas: Areas 1-6 on the north scapers are required to inform ignite leaves and cause a car fire. a.m.-3:30 p.m., and on Saturdays side, and Areas 7-10 on the south them of the collection schedule. Also, leaves can not be picked up and Sundays from 9 a.m. to 5 Housing Commission side. Collection will begin simul- Residents must complete the if a car is in the way. p.m., for residents who wish to WESTFIELD — Councilman strong communities where fami- taneously on the north and south coupon on the back of the town's Residents must have all leaves dispose of leaves either loose or James Foerst recently welcomed lies can pursue their dreams," sides on Nov. 8 and will continue flyer so that landscapers may out for final pickup before Dec. 1. in the paper bags. Joseph Farella as a member of said Foerst. through Dec. 10 or longer, based enter the Conservation Center. As in past years, residents will Landscapers serving Westfield the municipality's Housing "He brings with him the on need. Two full passes of the The permit may be used until be allowed to place their lpaves in residents may haul leaves to the ommission. vision and energy to tackle the town will be made, with addition- Dec. 30. bags at the curb for on-demand center provided they have the Farella, executive vice presi- current housing dilemmas fac- al passes as necessary. Tree branches, grass, other pickup. This year, only paper required coupon signed by the dent of the Mountainside-based ing Westfield's diverse popula- No leaves are permitted in the debris and piles containing any- bags will be permitted. Residents resident. The Conservation American United Mortgage and tion." streets until Nov. 1. Collection thing other than leaves will not may obtain them at no charge at Center will be closed Nov. 11, 25 a Westfield resident, brings with Farella is also a keynote will begin in Area 1 on the north be picked up. Leaves should be the Conservation Center, open and 26, Dec. 24-25 and Jan. 1. him 17 years of mortgage bank- speaker for New Jersey's side and Area 7 on the on the placed in narrow rows along the Thursday and Friday 8:30 a.m.- From January to March, the ing and real estate experience. longest-running first-time south side and proceed in numer- street, leaving a space along the 3:30 p.m. and Saturday and center will be open, weather per- "Joe's many years of experi- homebuyer educational event, ical order. gutter for drainage. Do not pile Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Filled bags mitting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Jan. 8 and ence and insight in the local Homeownership Now, sponsored Before raking leaves to the leaves on or near drainage inlets, will be picked up at curbside by 22, Feb. 5 and 19, and March 5 housing market is matched by by the non-profit organization street, residents should check the which can lead to local flooding. the DPW within 24 hours of a and 19. lis commitment to building MyWayHome. Through the Homeownership MONUMENTS, Now program, Farella has been responsible for educating more MARKERS than 10,000 state residents AND BRONZE towards a successful path to homeownership. PLAQUES A worthwhile "Weatfield is a wonderfully dynamic place to live and work. Visit Our Lorgt Indoor I look forward to contributing to ft Outdoor Display discovery its continued success for all res- idents," said Farella. Order Now Three Westffeld High School freshmen With a degree in economics For Fall Installations discovered that writing skills and knowl- edge of history made for a winning com- from the University of bination In the Westfield UNICO Maryland, Farella lives in town GHEENBROOK MEMORIALS Columbus Day essay contest. The with his wife and two daugh- ters. He has been a guest indus- 4 Generations of Memorialists essays were required to discuss accom- plishments of famous Italians. Contest try expert and housing consult- winners Katie Goellner wrote about ant on CNN, and will be a IMPORTANT NOTICE Leonardo DaVlnci, Annie O'Neill's essay keynote Hpeaker at the next Do MOT order your Memorial featured Giovanni da Verrazano, and Homeownership Now event on Rebecca Reyman researched the contri- at the time of the Funeral. Nov. 6 ut the Woodbridge Hilton. butions of electric battery inventor More information on these Why purchase a Memorial from Alessandro Volta. The winners (from left, Reyman, Goellner and O'Neill) received a events can be obtained by call- an inexperienced high priced $100 savings bond from Robert Tarte, ing (HHH> 422-6292 or by visiting salesperson - when you can Chairman of the UNICO contest, and www.honu'ownerHhipnow.com. make your purchase from a 4th Angelo Bonnano, District Governor of "With houning prices and generation memorialist whose UNICO (far right). Board of Education property tax«B wkyrocketing, the only business is Memorial Sales. President Anne Rlegel attended the town h October 22,2004 B-5 Evergreen students United Methodist walk to school tt was an exciting morning at hosts ecumenical Evergreen School in Scotch Plain* last Wednesday, as studvnts and local "celabrroaa" walked to school In celebration of Intsrnatlonal Wstk training event Sat. to School Week. A raffls was held to determine which lucky students WESTFIELD —An Ecumenical Carolanne Aaron and Beverly would bs sscortad to school by Training Event scheduled Blenman from the St. Marks saisctad local officials. Mayor Martin Saturday will offer information and Episcopal Church, Plainfield, will Marks, Suparintandsnt Carol Choye, hands-on experience to persons be sharing their unique crafts. Officer Seilinger of the Scotch involved in leadership and teaching Marrying interpretive dance Plains Police Department and in their local churches. with signing in a religious context Evergreen Principal Mrs. Haubert Presented by leaders within the will be the task before Kara personally escorted the winners to sponsoring denominations, these Shovlin, a dance instructor and cer- school. All students were treated to workshops will be held at the First tified signer. Musk and sacred cele- a breakfast treat upon arrival at the United Methodist Church, 1 East bration are in the hands of Charity school, while Mrs. Haubert and the Broad St. beginning with coffee and Dell, of the Sanford Heights Mayor addressed the students. bagels at 8:30 a.m. Presbyterian Church in Irvington. Pictured above are, from left: (back Other topics of interest are the row) Seilinger, Choye, Marks and Each attendee may register for Haubert; (front row) Brody Seilinger, two workshops, each an hour and a Rotation Model Church School Brin Hambor, Ryan Hambor, Brian half long, one at 9:30 a.m., the sec- with Julie Yarborough of Christ Palharea, Matthew Ridge, and ondat 11:15 a.m. Church, Summit, and Cliristian Thomas Margarltondo. Mary Ellen Robeson of the Education Programming with Judy Metuchen Granthnm, from Presbyterian .. _., *t tlle Woodstown church wiii Mary Ellen Of Presbyterian share thoughts the Metuchen Presbyter- Church. from her experi- A new work- Day off for students, busy day for teachers ence on finding a ian Church wiii share shop on deeper spiritual thoughts from her experi- "Apprecia ling Teachers attend in-service programs in nature for the ence on finding a deeper Sacraments teacher as she through Words Westfield, New York on Columbus Day offers the spiritual nature for theand Music as a keynote address teacher as she offers the C o n f i r m a t i o n Class WESTFIELD — On Columbus ties. At the CBS Broadcast Center, at 9 a.m. keynote address at 9 a.m. Day, while the Westfield Public the teachers watched the opera- A program on Exjxrience" will Schools were closed for classes, tion of the TV production studio, finding ways to find much to teachers experienced a day of control rooms, scenic design and create healthy environments and involve youth in a major church learning. All the teachers in the construction shop. to address common forms of bully- experience. The leaders are Paul district participated in various Elementary school teachers ing will be presented by Karen Somers, musician, teacher and professional workshops. Posit an, a member of the NJ music magazine editor, find Dan attended in-district training on Coalition for Bullying Awareness Bottorff, pastor of Westfield United Fine Arts instructors attended differentiated instruction led by and Protection. Methodist Church. programs both in and out of the guest speaker Walter Cmielewski, district. The high schoo! and inter- a professor at Caldwell College Dealing with another social Child care is available by reser- mediate art staff spent the day in and consultant on differentiated issue will be Dr. B.J. Kim, pastor of vation and at $5 per child. the high school graphics lab inte- the Rutherford UMC, in a work- Information on the workshops and instruction, shop titled "Can You Walk with Me? registration forms are available grating technology into art lessons Cmielewski focused on tech- — A guide for dealing with multi- from the participating denomina- using new equipment, including niques to approach the district's cultural groups within our commu- tion headquarters, as well as by computers, scanners, printers and new elementary reading and lan- digital cameras. An electronic soft- nities and churches." contacting the registrar, Judy guage arts curriculum. During the The opportunity for "being and Hopkins, 485 Hoes Lane, ware representative worked with second half of the day teachers Piscataway, NJ 08854. the eight intermediate music doing" drama will be led by Laurie met in grade levei meetings and Zelman, pastor of art and commu- Brochures have been sent to teachers on newly-installed music also attended workshops in sci-Fourth-grad* taachcrt Diana Collins from Jefferson School and Joe Paradise from McKinley School share the results of their scientific nication at the Montville UMC. The persons who have previously software, while the high school ence and mathematics led by favorite leaders of arts and crafts, attended. Registration is $12. music staff members were trained Westfietd instructors. findings in the newly adopted "Structures of Life" kit. to operate the new music mini-lab. Foreign language teachers in attended a two-part program on The Chelsea Museum in New Grades K-8 examined the uses of Asperger's Syndrome. Guidance York was the workshop location technology in the curriculum. In staff, media specialists, physical LOWESTI HOURS MON -THURS 9AM • 9PM for the elementary art and music the morning, a representative education teachers and health P R I C E SIFw' &SA ' 9AM 1 OPM *SuN 1OAM ' 6PM staff, who had the opportunity to from McGraw Hill held a work- educators and nurses also partici- work with art and music profes- shop on classroom software, and in pated in professional development GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. sionals to explore music technolo- the afternoon teachers used com- workshops. Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices I •dor coupon and w win effective 10/20/04-10/26/04. Prices do not gy and its relation to Westfield's puters to access new material and Superintendent William J. curriculum. to develop strategies to incorpo- MtforbNtlMpriM include sales tax. Beer prices represent | Foley, who visited all of the in- «*|ictt»MCr«9uMIOM.| 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. A visit to the CBS Broadcast rate it into the curriculum. service training sessions held Dtsmift Center and Ed Sullivan Theater in The intermediate language arts locally, remarked, "Staff develop- 870 St Georqo Ave., Rahway, CVS Shoppmq Ontor • 732 381 677ft • FAX 732 381 8O08 New York was arranged for the teachers began a draft of the new ment continues to be a priority in high school and intermediate sixth-eighth grade curriculum. the Westfield Public Schools. We drama staff by Richard Solomon, a Westfield High School staff not only provide training for our Westfield Board of Education took on the extensive task of com- new teachers, but offer continued member and CBS executive. piling information and conducting professional development for all The drama teachers toured the research to prepare for the school's our staff to keep up-to-date with entire theater and the TV control Middle States re-certification. changes in curriculum and in the room, as well as various other The Special Education depart- most effective teaching tech- technical and operational facili- ment and paraprofessiohals niques." 1.75LJACK 47 1 75L BACARDI OO* Ahn joins Music Studio as instructor O'Limon ** DANIELS 29" 1.75L CANADIAN 1.75LCAPT MORGAN RUM< Naples; and the Stevenson Hall, United States. Ong Spiced * Parrot Bay WESTFIELD — Bringing a CLUB 26" 33" 1 75L WHITE HORSE L75L ABSOLUT 00 1.75L JOSE CUERVO rich and varied educational and Glasgow. Currently, Ahn is the pianist 1.75L CANADIAN Scotch 21" Citron •Mandnn 30 GoW'Classtco Tequila performance background, She has been a finalist in for the Little Opera Company of MIST 1.75LSTQLICHNAYA 1 75L BEEFEATER 1.75L BLACK & WHITE r Sohyun Ahn has joined the staff many international competitions New Jersey, another division of 1.75LFLEISCHUNNS Scoich 21" Vodka 80 - Flavors 29" Gin of The Music Studio, a division of and won honors in Europe, Asia the New Jersey Workshop for the PREfERfiED 1.75LJOHNBEGG 1.75L TANOUERAY 1.75L 5E*'3P-A«S'3 750 BELVEDERE or Scotch 15" Sterling Vodka 80 25" and the United States, including Arts. 1.75LSVEDKA the New Jersey Workshop for the CHOPIN Vodka 80= I.75LCLAN 15oi : 175 Vodka 80 Arts, as a piano instructor. the Dudley International The Music Studio.located at 750 GREY GOOSE MacGREGOR 18" Gin s J.75L WOLFSCHMIDT Competition, the Else and Vodka 80 750 GLENFID01CH 75QTANGUERAY 10 Ahn holds a bachelor's degree 150-152 East Broad St., offers Single Malt Vodka 80= 13" 1L SMIRNOFF 28" Gin from the Yonsei University in Lenard Cross Charitable Trust vocal and instrumental music 1 750 JOHNNIE 175L GORDONS Award and the Bach Prize. She lessons for students of all ages, in Vodka 80 WALKER BLACK 25" Vodka 80! 13" Vodka Korea and a master's from the 750 BUCHANANS 750 JOHNNIE 1.75L POPOV 175L LEEDS Geidai Academy at the Tokyo has also performed on television addition to opportunities to play Scotch WALKER RED 16" Vodka 801 10" Gin • Vodka 80 National University of Fine Arts with the Korean Symphony in various orchestras and ensem- and Music. She also holds a mas- Orchestra and has played for bles. For information on any of AMSm 909* (forotia ter's degree from the Royal recordings in both Korea and the its programs, call (908) 789-9696. Botile* Scottish Academy of Music and Drama and a Professional l7r£»«*nl news for people who look Studies Degree from the Manhattan School of Music. Ahn is currently pursuing a doctoral degree in music from Rutgers University. HACKB PSCHOR A faculty member at several Many vioxx» users suffered strokes, heart attacks, heart OKtobertest failure, chest pains, blood clots, serious bleeding and even music studios in New York, New CORDIALS CHAMPAGNE Jersey and Texas, Ahn has played death. If you or a loved one took VIOXX. and hadI anany oof | AMERICAN WINE Mi WORLD OF WINE ihf.se problems, call us now loll free at 1-mO-THB-BAOLE | 750 DEKUYPER 750J.ROGET 3OO 1.5LFOXHORN .5LClTRA Heights. ••BaBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSaBMBBWMRBMBBBMHBBHBMHMHMM^^^^^^ In this class, titled "Abraham in the Light of Kabbalah," stu- dents will explore the deeper sig- WWW.njV0tfrinf0.0r9 nificance of the life of biblical fore- Sponsored by Eaglelon Institute of Politics father Abraham and how he sent With award-winning news, business and sports coverage from 14 bureaus across NJ. the "gift" of mysticism to the East. Plus your FREE TV Scanner book, new, expanded Classifieds and money-saving coupons. For more information and to RSVP, call the Torah Center at Order now and lock In six months of sayings. Return (908) 789-5252. the coupon, visit www.starledger.com/njnorcall today SPORTS MEDICINE with your credit-card information: Knapp to discuss 1-888 STAR LEDGER life under Hitler Presented by William Bell. R.RT. 1-888-782-7533 SCOTCH PLAINS — Born in POINTERS FOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS Dormagen, Germany, in 1930, he Football fans often hear about players sation of grinding should prompt immedi- was enrolled as a member of the eetting'hip pointers "which are medically ate attention. VM, I want to racahw home-delrwry of the Sunday Star-Lade* tor half the yew— a full six months— elite Hitler Jugend (Youth) after fcnown as iliac crest contusions. These, Maintaining excellent flexibility and • fteate charge my credit card In ttw amount of 119.98. at ttw Introductory rate of Just $19.99. his father was drafted into the injuries involve the area where the wings strength of the hip, pelvis and lower back Type: OXDHDIv O »* Nazi Army and his mother com- of the iliac bones of the pelvic girdle come muscles may prevent some "hip pointers". mitted suicide. very close to the surface of the body, with Most, however, are the unfortunate result Name Credit-card Number Monlh Year This is part of the real-life very little soft tissue to pad Ihem, This lack of a significant blow and are not pre- ptratpon date: story of Clark resident Ludwig of protection renders them vulnerable to ventable. For more information, contact Address: art. Wilhelm Knapp, who will tell his injury, usually a hard fall landing directly BELL REHABILITATION & SPORTS MEDI- on the bone or a direct blow to the area. CINE at (908) 272-5955 for an appointment. Pfinl your name aa d appears on your cecM-card story to the Historical Society of Cltv. Stats; Zip: Scotch Plains and Fanwood As a result, the soft tissue or even the bone Our practice is located at 777 Walnut Ave., may be bruised. The pain is usually worst Cranford. Most private insurances are Tuesday. The meeting begins at 8 TeU 1 Signature p.m. at the Fanwood Train Station when applying pressure to the area, accepted. Auto Insurance Claims are our although motion can also cause some specialty, and we will submit your bills foi OR on North and Martine Avenues pain. Any pain with hip motion or a sen- compensation. No faults & Medicare. EMall (optional) D Endosad It my ctMck In ttw amount of $19.89 and is open to the public. V*» **9P0CT »OL# privacy and rvquest you *rrw3 iddim so Ihnt *rtl T* j rnfwm you, from (make payable to The StaKedeer) Refreshments follow the meeting. l-.T* ID Itm*. of special diacoums and opportune*** ntmtobtm 1o rxrf reader* P.S. "Hip pointers'do not involve the hip joint, which lies much lower than the wings NOTE Offw su6)«t 10 acceptance by Independent carter E»dustve lo households For further information call of the iliac bones of the pelvic girdle, where the leg joins the body. which have no! subscribed to The Star-Ledger wittiln the past 30 days After Introductory period, your subscription win continue and you will Be invoiced at the • Bill me later Richard Bousquet, president, at Dion-prevailing regular office-billing rate OF ROPP 07SP/B26NP (908) 232-1199. www \\rtllt Higher Standards in banking. Now in your neighborhood. [he drive behind everything we do is Higher moneywjttj>e put back in your account the very next $750 billion more over the next ten years. Which, in ^Standards. It means always trying to be better Tjusinesslly.* Guaranteed. simple terms, equates to $200 million per day going than we were the day before. 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Bankof America igher Standards October 22,2004 C-t Sports Coach to join 500-win club The accomplishment has been Breznitsky always thought he clear "Brez" has become a His son Eddie played for because of what he expected out THE RECORD-PRESS achieved by only four other New would only coach soccer until he respected teacher of the game. Breznitsky from 2001-2003 and of me. We knew we were both Jersey high school soccer coach- could become the baseball coach. The instruction never ends as he is now playing at Rowan under the microscope because of It was September 1975 when es. "I figured I would keep coach- points out good and bad plays on University. who he was. Anytime I messed up Scotch Plaina-Fanwood boys soc- "Five hundred wins tells you ing junior varsity baseball and the field to his bench players. Appezzato gave his son A.J. would be big news, but we accept- cer coach Tarn Breznitsky first have had some longevity and eventually take over as head took the field and guided his When he speaks, his team lis- some advice heading into his sen- ed that." you've been lucky enough to have coach, but the coach never left," tens. ior year and it resulted in a key • "Coaching my son was a great team to a 5-0 win over Roselle had some great players," Catholic, Breznitsky chuckled. "I yell but I'm fair," Breznitsky goal in one of Scotch Plains- treat. We had a unique relation- Breznitsky said modestly. One would never believe said before his team's 2-0 win Fanwood's biggest wins of the ship," said Brezniteky, "I miss Twenty-nine years later, Ironically, "Brez" started at Breznitsky once knew little over Union on Monday. "I think I year, a 4-2 road win at West him not being here." Breznitsky is still coaching and Scotch Plains-Fanwood with the about soccer. From the sideline, know what I'm talking about at Orange. winning and was line to notch his It took Breznitsky some time goal of becoming the school's var- he can be seen screaming direc- this point. I just want to get the "(My father) told roe he yells a to build the soccer program into a 500th victory Wednesday when sity baseball coach. He took over tions at his players and engaging the Raiders took on Cranford, a best out of the kids. They know lot but he knows what he's talk- dynasty. He credits an exception- for longtime soccer coach Al in a sometimes comical banter that. They know the tradition ing about so I should pay close al group of players led by three- team they previously shutout Formicella when health problems this season. with the game's officials, most of here and they want to uphold it." attention," said A.J. "It's very time All-State player Lino forced him to retire but which he knows personally. It is Breznitsky won the first soc- interesting playing for him after DiCuollo, whom Breznitsky con- cer game he coached thanks to spending my early life watching siders his best player. four goals by Alphonse Checchio, them and being a ball boy." In addition to DiCuollo, who but Breznitsky remembers little was an Ail-American at Rutgers, about that game. Checchio would other key members of his first become the first in a long list of state finalist team in 1985 were Raiders to gain All-Union County Vic and Alex Passucci as well as and All-State honors. Checchio, Q current Raider assistant coach who lives around the corner from Joe Mortarulo. his former coach, has vivid mem- vm, In their first game of the 1985 ories of that first year when the season they made a major state- Raiders went 10-5-2. a ment by winning 3-1 at Wall, one "He didn't have a clue how to asafe of the state's top soccer powers, coach and I didn't have a clue its*. before a packed house. how to play but we both wanted "Coach told us that we had to win, so we put up with each nothing to fear and we played other," said Checchio. with a lot of confidence," recalled The most memorable win of 19B9,200042 Mortarulo. that first season came in the Vm Breznitsky considers the 1986 Union County Tournament when totMUsg Caadhra team perhaps his best but that the Raiders, who had snuck into IMS- team was upset by Randolph in the Union- County Tournament 200ft, 10 ytartstl the sectional finals. Finally in as the eighth and final seed, 1987, Breznitsky broke through stunned top seed Governor "It makes me feel old," said defeating Wall, 4-0, for the first of Livingston 1-0 on their home Breznitsky when asked about his seven group championships. field on a goal by Checchio off a coaching the sons of his early The Raiders in 1991-92 gave pass from John Appezzato, who players. him his first back-to-back titles would become Breznitsky's sec- Breznitsky also coached his and in 1995-98, led by four-year ond big star, and was Union own son, Ryan, a two-time First starter Todd Moser, the Raiders County Player of the Year in Team All-State selection now at went to four straight state cham- 1977. Rutgers. Ryan's final two games pionship games and won three. Appezzato and teammate Ed in 2O03 were memorable, leading "He was pretty tough on me Zazzali stayed in town. Their the Raiders to the section title in (my senior) year," recalled Moser. sons also ended up playing for a melodramatic double-overtime "We had a very young team and the Raiders. battle with Middletown South. he wanted me to set an example. "Brez told me my job was to That gave his father his 1 lth sec- He set the bar for me at a very chase the player with the ball on tion title and the first since 1998. high level and I wasn't always the other team and when I got it, "He never let me get off easy," able to reach it but it made me a Head soccer coach Tom Brexnttskv Instructs his town with to pass it to Al Checchio and stay said Ryan. "He probably pushed Moitarulo during ttw Intermission of a 2-0 win over Union on Monday. out of his way," recalled Zazzali. me harder than other players (Continued on page C-2) Westfield falls to Cougars, 30-7 Perrotta, \ were actually able to come out defense came up big throughout THE RECORD-PRESS and set the tone early but we let the rest of the first half to limit SP-F girls them drive the ball in the second the Cougars' powerful offense. CRANFORD - The Blue half." Linebacker Marc Dowling had Devils certainly didn't look like Westfield's faithful caught eight tackles and sophomore line- shutout foes they were a 0-5 football team glimpses of an efficient offense. backer William Harbaugh con- heading into rainy Cranford With the ball starting at their tributed seven tackles. Defensive Friday night. own 28 yard line, Westfield end Jake Brandman added five THE RECORDPRESS Westfield jumped out in front embarked on a 12-play, 6-minute tackles. 7-0 by cashing in on their first scoring drive. Quarterback Mike "Dowling never gives up," SCOTCH PLAINS — Lauren possession and limited the Patella completed an 11-yard Tranchina said. "He's got a great Perrotta has played many roles Cougars (4-1) offensively in the pass to fullback Rich Stewart and heart. If I had 11 players like during her high school career — opening half as the teams added 23 yards rushing to guide him, we'd be all right." from Rusty in "Footloose" to entered the locker rooms tied at the offense. Stewart also rushed The defense forced Cranford to Eponine in "Les Miserables" and 7-7. for 11 yards during the posses- punt with about eight minutes to this year she will be Anita in the But in the second half a strong sion. go in the first half. Then the Blue high school production of "West Cranford team rolled, 30-7. Still, Junior halfback Jayshawn Devils' offense was forced to punt Side Story." head coach Ed Tranchina was King ended the drive with a 15- as well. Cranford then started to But Perrotta's best part may proud of his boys. yard scamper, following the block drive the ball once again, threat- be team leader of the Scotch • "I really think we played our of center Marc Harbaugh, to give ening to score before halftone. Plains-Fanwood girl's soccer butts off tonight," he said. "We Westfield a 7-0 lead. But Tom DelDuca forced a fum- team which has had a smash run have to learn to finish what we Cranford would- immediately ble off Cranford's quarterback JOHN FEI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER in Union County so far this year. start. In the first half I was very answer with a touchdown drive and the ball was recovered by Tht Blue Devils' Jayshawn King attempts to break away from The squad is currently ranked -happy with how we played. We to even the score but Westfield's Harbaugh, ending the threat. Cranford defenders Friday night. 10th in the state with a 9-1-1 mark and is favored to win the county tournament as the top seed. Zaleski & Co., favorites to win UCT The Raiders began their quest every event except the balance for a UCT championship GYMNASTICS beam. Natalie Capoccia, also a Saturday with a 6-0 home win THE HECORD-PRESS sophomore, competes on the against Elizabeth and are sched- SCOTCH PLAINS — Success Raiders appear to be peeking at uneven bars and balance beam uled to play Rahway tomorrow. in gymnastics competitions can be the right time having attained and qualified for the sectionals in Perrotta, a first-team All- tantalizingly minute and is often their highest dual meet score of both events. Senior Jackie DeJohn Union County selection as a (all times p.m. defender last year, has picked up unless otherwise noted.) decided on the opinion of a judge 102.8 in defeating Watchung Hills has been a strong contributor in all who may score two nearly identical last Friday. where she left off, playing an events who has qualified for the uncompromising style of aggres- FRIDAY, OCT. 22 routines very differently. A gymnast since the age of sectionals in the balance beam and three, Zaleski now practices at the sive defense and shutting down Volleyball First-year head coach Lisa floor exercises. whatever opposing forward has Scotch Plains vs. Linden, 4 Cerchio and her star performer, Fanwood-Scoteh Plains YMCA and Cerchio said she is fortunate to Although there is a definite the misfortune to play against Westfield at Shabazz, 4 senior Katie Zaleski, are all too team aspect to gymnastics it is still her. Girls tennis aware of the precision needed for have her on the team. inherently an individual sport of a Scotch Plains at Shabazz, 4 the Raiders to defend their title as "Katie is a wonderful team In addition to her defensive close sorority of girls who under- skills, Perrotta is a coach on the the Union County gymnastics leader and all around competitor," stand the travails of competition SATURDAY, OCT. 23 championships begin tonight in Cerchio said. "She is very dedicat- field, helping teammates mark from their time together in area the correct player and constantly Football Cranford at 6 p.m. ed to improving her routines at club gymnastics and past meets. Westfield vs. Union. 1 each competition and balancing yelling encouragement. "Placing for each event includ- "We encourage and cheer for ing all around comes down to a her responsibilities as captain. "I've always been a very vocal MONDAY, OCT. 25 Katie has been a true asset this our own team as well as other person on and off the field. tenth or so. That means one bal- teams," said Zaleski. "A lot of us Boys soccer ance check on beam or one form year. She has all the qualities that Sometimes I may be too vocifer- Scotch Plains vs. Linden, 4 you would want your captain to know each other from club gym- ous, but for the most part the break on bars can make the differ- nastics, and if not, we get to know Westfield vs. Cranford, 4 ence between first and second have." team keeps one another in Girls soccer each other at our dual meets. At check," said Perrotta. place," said Cerchio. Zaleski excels in all four events, big meets, you'll see girls from one Scotch Plains at Linden, 4 On Oct. 8 at the same site, the but especially on the uneven bars Perrotta is the leader of a Westfield at Cranford, 4 where her strength and athleti- team yelling across the gym and young but very talented defense Field hockey Raiders edged Dayton-Brearley cheering for girls on other teams." 100.4 to 100 to win the Cougar cism give her consistently high which includes sweeper Allie Westfield vs. Columbia, 4 Invitational. Zaleski paced the scores. Besides her athletic talent, Zazzali, stopper Lisa Camarda Volleyball Raiders with a fifth place overall "Bars is my favorite event. Vault Zaleski has also distinguished her- and goalie Lauren Mains as well Westfield vs. Scotch Pfalns, 4 finish as the team avenged a sec- is my least favorite because prac- self academically. She is president as senior Carly Wells and fresh- ond place finish a year ago. ticing vault is repetitious and is of the Spanish National Honor man Bridget Cornwell. TUESDAY, OCT. 26 Society and a National Honor The Raiders' first unit has Gymnastics Westfield sophomore Claire not quite as exciting as practicing Macdonald took first in the all- the other events," said Zaleski. Society student whose varied yielded just four goals this sea- Scotch Plains at Westfield, 4 interests include taking voice les- son and Perrotta is quick to Girts tennis around at the Cougar and is slight- To reach their current status ly ahead of a packed field that, in the Raiders have needed balance sons and participating in all of the spread the credit. Scotch Plains vs. Linden, 4 select choirs in the high school as "Allie Zazzali is a really strong Westfield at Cranford, 4 addition to Zaleski, includes Alyssa behind Zaleski. Senior Kate Lewandowski of Union Catholic Breuninger has been strong in all well as Repertory Theatre. Zaleski sweeper and the anchor of our WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27 and Andie Soblosky and Jessica four events this year, has qualified plans to major in biology und go on defense. All four of us on defense Boys soccer Zalutko, both of Dayton-Brearley. for the sectionals in three events to medical school to become a interact with Lauren Mains Scotch Plains at Westfield, 4 The Raiders are a slight favorite and will probably also qualify for sports doctor, throughout the game. She's an Girls soccer to defend their team title. They the balance beam. Like "If the college I go to has gym- amazing keeper. It's our second Scotch Plains vs. Westfield, 4 JOHN FEI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER have been ranked as high as 15th Breuninger, sophomore Laurel nastics, then I would like to com- year playing together so we real- Volleyball SP-F's Jacqueline DeJohn per- in the state and are undefeated Devlin has also been competing in pete," Zaleski Baid. "It is a hard Scotch Plains vs. Shabazz, 4 forms on the balance beam. through their first nine meets. The all four events and has qualified in habit to break." (Continued on page C-2) C-2 October 22,2004 Perrotta, SP-F girls shutout foes Blue Sharks U12 beat Kenilworth (Continued from page C-l) 1 can't say that I like defense Monday at home. Jenna The Saturday goal scorers in order were Rebecca Balestriere notched two assists With the coldest winds of the season blowing both better than offense, but I can say days, the U12 Girls inter-county team exploded for DiGiacomo, Alyssa Young, Erin Brown, Lauren Berk, ly know to play with and for each that I think that's the position and goalie Lauren Mains saved Toni Ann Capece and Sarah Weber. Weber and other, at practice and in games," where I can help my team out the five shots to earn her eighth 13 goals in pinning their record to 5-1-1 with a 6-0 home victory over Kenilworth on Saturday and a 7- Young filled in forregula r goalies Melissa McKenna said Ferrotta. most. To me, it'B equally rewarding shutout. and Kara Gaynor. * "It's great having her back to stop someone from scoring than UCT girls soccer 1 triumph at Cranford on Sunday. Continuing their season long Kalnn«» the Blue The Sunday scorers were Lauren Buckley, Feeley there," said Maines. "1 know she to actually score." Scotch Plains 6, Elizabeth 0 twice, McKenna, Jessica DiGiaconw and Rebecca will always clear the ball away Scotch Plains 4, Union 0 — — Kelly Rigano and Hambleton Sharks received scoring from six different players on from our end." Allie Hambleton scored twice, once each scored twice Saturday for Saturday and ten in the two days. When Jessica DiGiacomo twice. McKenna returned to share goalie While the Raiders have a in each half, and Carlene top-seeded Scotch Plains in the Feeley scored twice on Sunday in only her second duties with Young. strong and balanced attack, Bronikowski added two goals of first round of the Union County game after being injured it meant that all sixteen Also contributing were defensive players Amanda Ferrotta rarely ventures up the her own in the second half to lead Tournament in Scotch Plains. players on the team had at least one goal this season. Rodriguez, Sarah Lazarus, Desli DeMarsico and field into the opponent's goal area. Scotch Plains to their second Jessie Sapienza and Lisa The Sharks have outscored their opposition 25-6. Emily Cohen. She understands her role perfectly. shutout in as many games Camarda kicked the other goals. ATTENTION: VIOXX USERS 'INCREASED RISK OF BLOOD CLOTS, STROKE, OR HEART ATTACK* Coach Breznitsky to join 500 wins club want home field advantage." (Continued from page C-l) around for quite a while. half at about 30 minutes. Just six an increased ris* of heart attack and (Xher can*wasaJ» pratfams altar Mung Vox far 18 norths. 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X-country wins conference SCOTCH PLAINS Tournament in Scotch Plains. lS.lt, Sft-lS, 15-21 — Friday in Girl* soccer needed a header in overtime by assist. Erin McCarthy, Julie Football Scotch Plains S, EUaabrta Scotch Plains the Raiders got 11 Union Catholic 2, Union 0 Brian Osbahr to get by the Blue Shelman and Gio Palatucci 1 — The Raiders (11-3) had digs and five kills from Kelli — Katie Piotrowski made four Devils in first round Union scored the other goals. Valley 12 _ Lakiem Lockery three-unanswered goals in Kaskiw and Swick has 11saves for the Vikings (10-3) in County Tournament action on Field hockey rushed for 178 yards on 24 car- Elisabeth last Wednesday by assists. the opening round of the Union Saturday in Scotch Plains. Johnson 2, Westfield 0 — ries, including a 59-yard bolt in Sean Young, Bill Albizati and UNION CATHOLIC County Tournament Saturday in Westfield 2, Plainfield 1 — Jessica Ropars has 16 saves for the first quarter and the Raiders Casey Hoynes-O'Connor. Young Cross country Scotch Plains. Amanda Pitts and Westfield got its first win of the Westfield (3-8-2) in the quarterfir (3-3) held off a late charge by assisted on two goals. The Vikings boys edged out Jill Roth scored. season last Wednesday on a nal round of the Union County Pawaic Valley in the fourth quar- Girls soccer Oratory, 32-33, to win the Valley Volleyball Brady Lau unassisted goal with Tournament on Saturday. ter to earn the victory Saturday Scotch Plains 6, Elisabeth Division title last Wednesday. It two minutes remaining in the at home. Union Catholic def. Westfield 1. Cranford 1 — 0 — Kelly Rigano and Allie was Union Catholic's first ever Plainfield, 25-8, 25-10 —match to break a tie. William Elsa Werner scored in the second ] I^ckery also found the end Hambleton each scored twice conference title. Oratory was the Second-seeded Union Catholic Schoenbach connected in thehalf for Westfield (3-7-2) last ione on a one-yard run in the sec- Saturday for top-seeded Scotch champ last year. (16-3) got service points and five first half. Wednesday in Westfield. ond quarter to end the scoring for Plains in the first round of the Brain Guteri finished in sec- aces from Christina Hinkte Girls soccer Girls volleyball Scotch Plains. The game stood Union County Tournament in ond place with a time of 17:14, Saturday in Union during the Westfield 3, Linden 0 — In Westfield def. Oak Knoll 144 at halftime thanks to two Scotch Plains. Jessie Sapienza followed by Dave Leonard first round of the Union County first-round action of the Union 25-11, 25-20 — Fifth-seeded PATs by Mike Bauxnwoll. and Lisa Camarda kicked the (17:48) in fifth, Then Fils-Aime Tournament. Joanne Schurtz County Tournament on Westfield (10-5) got six kills and Passaic Valley scored with other goals. (17:59) in sixth, Jon Pais (18:16 had four kilts and a dig. Saturday, the Blue Devils (8-4-2) two aces from Erin Roudebush about 6:30 left in the game but Volleyball in ninth and Matt Peters (18:18) Union Catholic def. Oakreceived goals from Gio Saturday in the Union County an attempt at a two-point conver- Cranford def. Scotch in tenth. Knoll, 25-12, 25-11 — Megan Palatucci, Diana Dunnan and Tournament. Lizzy Myers had sion was thwarted by thePlains, 35-22, 19-25, 25-17 — Boy* soccer Conheeney had three kills and Emily MacNeil. Tara O'Donohue three kills, two blocks and an defense. Michelle Regg had 10 assists and Union Catholic 2, Westfield Marissa Mavroudas had six digs made three saves for theace. I Boys soccer Michelle Swick had six service 1 — Fifth seeded Union Catholic Friday in Scotch Plains for the shutout. Westfield def. Elisabeth, Scotch Plains 7, Hillside 0 points for the Raiders (5-7) in the needed a header in overtime by Vikings (15-3). Westfield 5, Plainfield 0 — 25-5, 25-8 — Last Wednesday in — Sean McNelis had two goals first round of the Union County Brian Osbahr to get by the Blue WESTFIELD The Lady Blue Devils (6-4-2) got Westfield the Blue Devils (8-5) and an assist for the third-seeded Tournament in Union on Devils in first round Union Boys soccer four goals in the second half last received seven kills from Erin Raiders (12-3) on Saturday in the Saturday. County Tournament action on Union Catholic 2, Westfield Wednesday in Westfield, led by Roudebush and five aces front first round of the Union County Union def. Scotch Plains, Saturday in Scotch Plains. 1 — Fifth seeded Union Catholic Aly Ludmer's two goals and one Tara Daly. ' INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban NeiMS (LTrmtfarfc (fiijrmttcic To place your ad call Christine: (800) 981-5640 Deadline is Noon on Tltursday prior to publication ~ Since 1986 Ci MARCH CONSTRUCTION EAST COAST MARINE INTING A EASTERN JIN; SERVICE, INC. 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A1HC0ND, TRIMMING & REMOVALS INTERIOR • EXTERIOR txpmi Fnpnton t Cl—nVp "A CUT ABOVE IsHhaml Plant * IrrtariocklnjngRMMrg Pavaraa Pete Dili -l.k# m 5 Mike • A/T Reg»9S B^BB^B^BBlBlBaaBBBBBBISraTISSSIIth-lSBBBBBBBBBBSBSSSBSSBSBSBi PM Contractor G&G Construction AZA'S PAINTING TO flDVlRTISE Interior INTERIOR' EXTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING ff • MfflV'CCMuMCOOtt Stops • Concrato • Storw •POWERWASHING* « Li •SPECIALJZMGM CEDAR SHAKES YOUR BUSINESS Qs SidinQ * Windows Brick Flrtptoctt • MINOR CARPENTRY • \ PlMtvring • PatkM • Foundations &f PAINTING OLD ALUM. SIDINGTO LOOK NEW Crane Service Available Trim • KKchsns • Bathrooms • Doors t NO JOB TOO SMALL CHU CHRISTINE Pruning & Removals CsramteTHf MsrbM s Qranltt Instated I; AHTyiMsofltarblsWork "OWNER PRESENT ON EVERY JOB" A 732-382-2554 24 hr. Emergency Service 908-720-0174 JLRi FrMEtt Sines 1953 Fully Int. NORMILE PAINTING 800-981-5640 Free Est. • Fully Ins. 908464-9220 • 908-464-9273 . 732-424-0396 Kw< Free E$timat6s/25 years PLUMBING S HEATING TRtt SERVICE BELLO PAINTING Right One Become our MODEL HOME and receive BRICK'STEPS •CONCRETE INT/EXT To Plumbing * Heating uc a great discount! PAVERS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS ' FIREWOOD • "NO. 1*1* $25»OFFFIRSTTWfeCLIENTS Installation of Premium CURBING A REPAIRS LOW, LOW RATES POWERWASHING Boiler Replacement Specialists "CERTIFIED" Solid Vinyl Siding SNOW PLOWING ALL CALLS RETURNED Advertise t SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS Other brands also available FREEEST. FULLY INS. FREEEST. FULLY INS. 908-2734773 973-763-8100 INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES O 1-800-355-9211 ^908-276.6241 Call 7 NJStiteLlc. #10371 HJ State Lie. #7459 •«„ 908-276-5752 .)Mt •M^«U»t'Jt REFtNISHING ftrtka -Ditb • ASM 800-981-5640 IfCELTIC MASONRY A| TO ADVERTISE LIAGE HOUSE MARIO & SON SIDEWALKS • STONEWORK * CALL RE FINISH ING CO. Wallcovering Specialists Commercial • Residential Fret Estimam N»Job Too Small • BRICKWORK' ALL WINTER MASONRY REPAIRS CHRISTINE Senior Citizen ome 908-277-3815 off Any Job Over 500. DiKounl FURNITURE RESTORATION TILE WORK • FREE ESTIMATES 13 F»*« Bat. Putty In*. 800-981-5640 5 HARDWOOD FLOORS 1 (732)910-7343 ? STRIPPED/REFINlSHEDANDINSTAUi^I) 908-272-3845 tSmUOR DEOiRATISG c- TOCCIIIP SIRVKB MF IMPflOVEMEN' | .LY BROTHERS blORDANO DREW MASONRY B E s D E A L 0 STEPS • CONCRETE WORK • PAVERS ROBERT BIZZARRO I DOUGHERTDriveways Y PAVING R ft JF . N r gSSRSIiPc Professionat RENOVATION DESIGN INC lioiulWork* Concrete t Masonry •DECKS* CURBING'SIDEWALKS* WALKWAYS PAINTING l^^.ntTTTrm^imi^r^Mil $30ROOFIN0 Off AnGy SPECIALIST Job Over $250S0 Window Clean! ALL REPAIRS* SMALL JOBS Interior/Exterior • Excavation • • GUTTtRS 4 ROOFS • MASONRY- WAUS 4 STEPS • TILE Paving Stone - Walkways • Curbing Siding • Windows • Gutters • Additions i "VERY REASONABLE RATES" Wall Spackling • Decks RESIDENTIAL • BATHS' RESTOHATIONS • REMODELING • BASEMENTS Free Est. Fully Ins. ** Free Estimates • Fully Insured W1NMWS / DOORS/HEMJfiS i FREEEST. FULLY INS. Bill 908-276-6556 Mike 908-276-5867 « 908-689-2996 908-289-4024 908-604-8688 908-561-6452 908-964-4968 mmxmm WE STOP LEAKS PRECISION MASONRY House PBIKHHS byCEILEX M J HOAG PAVING Exterior/Interior RESIDE^mAL• COMMERCIAL CLARK BUILDERS. Inc. Custom Residential Pavers 35 Vrs Experience To Steps, Patios • Sidewalks EXCELLENT JOB AT THE LOWEST PRICE DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS • SEAL COATING CosnpkU- Rii<>f SlfippnlK Speiiihsii& All Repair. OLD HOUSE SPECIALTY RET. WALLS • PATIOS • PAVERS NiilinK • V; jntlmv* Brick & Concrete Work BEST PREPARATION CONCRETE SIDEWALKS • LANDSCAPING UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES Pardon joins ERA Program Hale pis ~»dn lip APR 11 Program Rale pis -dn lip APR II Piogram R.itp pis \,rin lip APR II program R.ne pK rln i.p APR Aapex Mortgage 800-344-2739 American Mlg. Concepts 866-490-8500 Main Line Tavistock Mlg. 877-876-3600 Price Financial Sves. 800-401-9091 30-yr. Fixed 5.000 1.50 Suburb Realty 30-yr. Fixed 5.000 163 5'/. 30 5.223 51 .10 5.150 30-yr. Fixed 5,250 0.00 301 30 5.310 30-yr. Fixed 5.375 0.00 5% 30 5.400 15-yr. Fixed 4.375 2.00 5':; 30 4.808 30-yr. Fixed 5.250 0.50 5'J .10 5.350 20 yr. Fixed 5.125 0.00 309! 30 5.190 15-yr. Fixed 4.750 O.OO 5<7, 30 4.78(1 SCOTCH PLAINS — The owner of local shop Nuts N 1-yr ARM 3.250 1.00 5'.< 30 .1.2X7 15-yr. Fixed 4.250 2.00 51 30 4.490 15-yr. Fixed 4.625 O.OO 30% 30 4.690 30-vr. Jumbo 5.750 0.00 10% 30 5.780 Plenty, Ray Pardon, will be joining the team at ERA Suburb MJAAR_ M 1000 JU-0J_0_ 51 _30_ .1.900 10-yr. Fixed 4.5a) 0.00 30* 30 4.560 30-yr. Jumbo 5.250 1.00 5';; .111 5.376 1-yr. ARM 1.250 000 10% 30 1.740 Realty. A-D Credit. 1005 Purchase. 80/20 Combos. No application fee - no rale lock fee. Rales are back down! 1039r Purch. No Cost Refi's. 15-yr. Jumbo 4.625 1.25 5'V 3(1 4.R74 No Doc to SIM. Investment properly lo 95* LTV. Ask aSout our Free floaidown program. As a business owner, Pardon has an extensive background Kree He Fast pte-approvals. In Bk/Foreclosure? with 12 years of experience in the financial and business serv- A Custom Mortgage Sol. 8OO-259-0510 Investors Savings Bank 800-252-8119 Main Line Tavistock Mlg. 877-876-3600 Penn Fed. Savings Bank 908-719-2468 ice industries. He owned and personally operated Nuts N 30-yr. Fined 5.000 1.50 5'; 30 5.150 30-yr. Kiscd 5.750 O.OO 5Tr 90 5.751 30 yr. Jumbo 5.625 0.00 301 30 5.690 30-yr. Fixed 5.625 0.00 53 60 5.680 Plenty, a retail business in Scotch Plains for over 10 years. 30-yr. Fixed 5.250 0.50 5'i 30 5.350 30-yr. Jumbo 5.750 O.OO 20'* 90 5.751 15-yr. Jumbo 4,875 O.IK) 301 30 4.910 30-vr. Jumbo 5.750 0.00 109} 60 5.770 The friendly atmosphere of the store has brought them much !5-yr. Fixed 4.250 2.00 V; 30 4.490 15-yry . Fixed 5 125 O.IK) 5S1 "((» 5.126 30-biwklyiho 5.500 0.00 60 5.5 HI 5/1 Jumbo 4.375 0.00 301 30 4.4IK) 15-yr. Jumbo 5.000 0.00 60 5.O30 success and friends over the years. 5'i 30 3.900 5-yr. ARM 4.62"5' O.OO 51 90 4.704 MTAAKM 1.000 (MX) 3/1 Jumbo 4.125 0.00 WA 30 4.1 TO 5/fJboAKM 4.625 0.00 10* 60 4.710 As a Realtor, Pardon has many skills to offer, such as a firm A-l)Credit, K0/:0("otn!im 'Xl'i LTV in Chapter 1.1 10-yr. ARM 5.250 0.00 51 90 5.071 Rates good for new applications & purchases. Beal The lowest fixed rale jumbo mortgages. Lono term !00 PRAYER TO THE BLESSED NANNIES Drivers: ADOPTION: A caring cou VIRGIN, (never known to RAISES. RAISES, RAISES! pie will share our love, fall). Oti most beautiful Needed for special educa- needed: FT/PT available. With 3 mos. exp. Start at secure and happy home flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruit tion schools in Westfleld. flexible nrs. Qmrtpayt 34 cpm & increase to 37 with • newborn of any ful vine splendor of RN or school nurse certifi- Call: tO»H4>MI2 cpm in just 6 Most Eligible race. Legal/Medical l- heaven. Blessed mothe cate required. $125 per diem for monthly bonuses day 866-233-9981 {pin 7B99) of the Son of God. Im- on an as needed baas untr one- Earn extra 2 cpm for maculate Virgin, assist me Cdu% Education Services every mile! Strong Freight, ADOPTION: A childless In my necessity. Oh Star Commission. Fan resume to no NYC. new Frelghtilners, married couple seeks of the See. help me show (908) 233-7432 or mail to full benefits, plus 4 days to adopt. Will be full- me herein, you are my Edward M. Hartnett. Super DRIVER off every 14. 1-877-452- time mom & devoted mother. Oh Hoty Mary intendent 45 Cardinal Drive MOW EARN MORE! Increase 5627 EOE. Class-A Exp - dad. All expenses Mother of God, Queen o Westfleld NJ 07090 AVE0E in Pay Package. Contrac- Required. paid. Call Erin/ Adam Heaven and Earth! I hun> tors & Company Needed. and mention Erica & bry beseech you from the Flatbed- Refrigerated- Hank. 1-S00441-0804. bottom of my heart to TEACHER AIDE Tanker. Over-the-Road. support me In this neces- Some Regional. Commer- DRIVERS: sity. There are none that cial Driver's License Train- REGIONAL RUNS AVAILABLE! can withstand your power. ing. 1-800-771-6318. Home Weekly, MidWest- Oh, show me herein you EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY www.prlmelnc.com Northeast- Southeast. The Suburban News. Crarv are my mother. Oh Mary, Send resume and letter of in- Also Hiring OTR Company- ford Chronicle & The Rec- conceived without sin. terns by 10/27/04 to: Owner Operator Solo- ord Press reserves the Pray for us who have re- Drrvers^ttenUor^^^^^^^ Teams. Call 1-800-CFI- DRIVE. www.cfldnve.com for right to edit, reclassify or course to thee. Holy Aim Marie I mane. reject any classified adver- Mother, I place this cause tising at any time and wll in your hBrtds(3x). Holy not be responsible for er- Spirit, you who solve all SCHOOL PIST, Mm. 6 mo OTR exp. req'd OWNER/OPERATOR rors after the first day of problems, light all roads 3M Ofcwee* AM. Needed Immediately! NJ based trucking company Check the publication. The Suburban so that 1 can attain my vNJ 07*74 Earn more money-Excellent seeks responsible New*. Cmnford Chronicle goal. You who gave me equipment. Good benefits & Owner/Operator with clean & The Record Press liabil- the divine gift to forgive great hometime! driving records. Presently ity shall be limited to an and forget all evil against Volvo Drive Away, Autohaul. paying $1.05 per mile. classified ads first. adjustment for the cost of me and that In all In- Regional & OTR Divisions $25 per stop + 9% FSC. School grads welcome. the space occupied by the stances In my life you are CMMcate - 36:30pm M-TH rn New trailers + truck park- error and will not be liable with me. I want in this No COL? No PiobiemWe Tram! ing available. Must have boy 10. Must speak English Contact Tracey Edwards . for faaun to publish an ad short prayer to thank you /have car/exp. 9f»276-l&t7 Class A + Hazmat. for things as you confirm 1-800300-733.5 ext. 3014 FtMM oanlact UHV or * once again that I never CHILD CARE- After school SWIFT TRANSPORTATION want to be separated from nanny ASAP. $12/hr. Exp., ueommu Whether you're opening doors or climbing Buy 1, get you in eternal glory. Thank car & ref. req'd. Westfield 1 free. 2 craves, sidevby- you for your mercy toward MIV317-MO0 Drivers skte. Gnceland Memorial me and mine. The person Driving School graduates RECEPTIONIST must say this prayer 3 CHILD CARE needed! Tuition reim- corporate ladders, your new career starts in the Park, Spruce section. Ken consecutive days, after 3 Union located company ilworth. Ml Call collect 'T, afternoons in my Scotch bursement. Up to 37 seeks candidate with days the request will be cents mile. No waiting for 610-39&1875 aft. 8pm granted. This prayer must Plains home, car and refs exc. phone, computer, req, top doliars. Light trainers. No NYC. Pay on and people skills. Bene- classified section. be published after the fa- delivery. Guaranteed vor is granted. LC. house keeping, 90&627- fits. Fan to 908-687- 3323 hometime. USA Trucking 3122, or email ajurcrak® 8CO237-1642. natureschoicecorp.com HITS I Family in Seotck PMM is Make an executive decision. seeking a Momnqr't tot fint plm to look for •wythiog PSYCHIC Hetpt/lanyilWii to help READINGS BY with 3yr old. Light House- Drivers Check the classified ads first keeping req'd, MF 7:30am- HEARTLANDS GREEN +MRS. D+ 4pm. Rers a must. No MILE$ program can $1,000-$4,000+/ Broken Hearted In a smoking. Driving not req'd. mean 18,000/year more Relationship? to H Cn tofrna-Mos for drivers! On TOP of Month Can Be Youts! Guaranteed to Help in the BEST PAY in the in- We Supply 2.500+ Fast All Types of Stress. NANNY dustry) How big was your Selling Products Below :/T, live out in Westfteld raise this year? Heart- Wholesale. You Make 908-789-3043 , home, 2 kids Syrs & 6 mo. land Express. 1-866- Big Profits! SMC as \ Available for Parties J Mf 8€:30pm. Ref.'s, exp., 282-5861 www.heart- seen on TV! Call 1-800- DC & own car.9063890106 la ndexpress.com 9144401 pays But don't p The Year endss OIL CHANGE & AH New 2005 Saab 9-2X Linear AWD All-Wheel Drive! 4 cylinder, 5 speed minui! tranimitsion, air, power steering/brakes/ windowsflocki.Afi/FM stereo, CO. rur defrotter. heated seau. MSRP INCLUDES 124.285, Stk. #S5- (7.VIN #5GO51776. 3« mo closed end leue w/12.000 mi/vr. .20^ thereafter $299 1st mo pymnt due at signing Ttl pymnts $10,764. Ttl cost $10,764. Purer, opt it lease end $(2,385. rnCC 110 POINT SAFETY 1 Only 1st Payment Due At Signing law per nio 36 mu iKCC INSPECTION New 2004 Sub 90 Linear Sedan Auto | Leather | CO Pteyer 4 cylinder, automatic irammission, air, power steenng/brks/wind/lcks, leather int,AM/FM ttereo, CD. heated seats, tilt, cruii*. r/def, MSRP $29,870.Stk. 3S4-640.VIN «41052673 36 mo dosed end lease w/12.000 ml/yr, .20* thereafter. $359 I si mo pymm due at signing. Ttl pjrmnts $12,924. Ttl cost JI2.924. Purch opt at lease end $13,44) AVAILABLE TO ALL Only I st Payment Due At Sicnirr SAAB OWNERS IN THE TRI-STATE! New 2004 Sub 9-3 Aero Sport Sedan Autol Leather) On-Star 4 cylinder.automatic transmission, air power stecring'brakcs'windowi' Icks. leather int. AM/FM stereo, CD, tift, cruise, r/def. OnStar, MSRP GM EMPLOYEES & SUPPLIERS WELCOME. $37,755,Stk «S4-1BI,VIN «41019121 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 9S mi/yr. .20* thereafter $399 I st mo pymnt due at signing Ttl pymnts Must present ad as coupon. 1 coupon per customer. ($39 for synthetic oil & filter change) $14,364. Ttl cost $14,364. Purch opt at lease end $16,939 '399 Only 1st Payment Due At Signing1 VTIH per mo % mos 842 Route One North, Edison • 732-287-7940 • www.paulmiller.com SA1ES HOURS: Monday-Thursday 9:00am-8:00pm • Friday 9:00am-6:00pm • Saturday 9:00am-5:00pm SERVICE HOURS: : Monday-f riday 8:00am-6:00pm, Saturday 8:00am-5.00pm imksaab.com THIS OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 30TH Record-Press October 22.2004 $800.00 WEEKLY AOMIN ASST CLERICAL of mow rnaWM our aimpJe AOMIN. BtUNQCtfRK Busy Scotch Plans attic*, For insurance office lo- Busy ^Cranfor^ d Ins. poatcwM. SuppHf* * FT. to hetp in an elegant FT/PT. bilingual, real estate MOMHONSCUMK FT File fa*** provided. Genu- ASSISTANT cated In Snort Hills. license preferred. Assist Coort/violatkm wor* environment, booh- Must be experienced CM(7 Position requires ine opportunity. FT/PT. •UOVTOMOVIUPf ing appts, phone call*. Scotch Plains insurance Clerk Oey to day opera- fiHnc data entry, andPO For WE tofomwtion and have good computer tion of Office of Munich monetary transactions A skills, Including Word, agency needs licensed Boxplek up. Ma Pacfcaae caU 1708-231 Expending technology knowledge of Windows pusonal lines CSK. pel Court. lnta>Ft*tmg 7373(24 hot* recordlr*). firm seeking expert Excel. Quick Books & and diversified position at aauTMioo XP. Seeking someone Outlook. Good communi- enced admin, assis- who is well organized, CLERICAL that requires good office tant Heady for • ctial- cation skills a must. In- Motivated responsible office skills and ability to deal energetic, people on- surance billing back- lerttlng and mwardlnf ented. 4 interested in person sought by Union wtth the public. OCHERALFOOO $990-$2,320 position in « team en- ground a definite plus) County Company. M-f 8-5. learning more about ho- Fan resume with salary DATA ENTRY/ vironment Successful listic medicine. Mon & Good phone and math Sand resume to: Weekly Possible! «*MWT»rt5fc9734672510 skills needed. Duties in- Scotch Plaint Fen wood riStWttng Nut Weefcll 80 candidates will rtave Thurs 4:304:30pm, * CLERICAL mm, 5-7 yrs. exp,. coverage. Please call clude phones, reception, PT position, computer High School Cafeteria Companies N**d Workers know MS Office, and ate* t» P.O. Baa 744, data and A/" entry. WP, Immediately. No »uHI No Mart Mk>, MJOTOja. litertrte. accurate typing. Peachtrea Accounting filing, raxing etc. Willing to Experience necessary. Njoroia commutel 100% SATIS^ train the right candidate. FACTION GUARANTEED! software. Excellent Westfleld Office. Non HAIR STYLIST salary, benefits. Cafl •00-2724WM smoking environment. *1le1HBMl eaV Olti eaVJL SBBt FREE Info. Call Mow! BARTENDER FT for duty Scotch Plains w- UM0)»U-7»tl 24 hra. Send resume to: 9anvl2pm M-F. Cafl •oaHaOHO EOE M/F/M/V lon. Llcenw & experience TRAINEES! CASH QRANTS- needed. Dally Cash Paid. Up to »225 CLERK per shift potential. No 2004! ART EOE For our Westfleld store, experience necessary. Private, Government grants counter sales and com- DISPATCHER Call PBI 1800-714-4060 for Personal bills, School. puter experience helpful. Work from home every other Needed for busy (rooming CONSULTANT Business, etc. (47 billion weekend and some flexi- HAIR STYLIST naad creative parson to sell shop. FT, must be reli- Full/Part Time. Other Oppor- dollars left unclaimed ble weekday hrs, answer- able, hardworking, corporate art, Will train. 2003. Never Repay. Live Q.O. Ketav ing phones for Crawford tunity Available Ptea»e Commission only. •?•• Legals Online U Cat* Braaa Mraat friendly, and Ilka oofs. CaH 9Oe-7O»117»/90» operators. l-COO-420- Comp. Must live in Union Sasl tTUJTliaO aUsi Urn. *T*24«0 alt Cam. . www.faMPubHoNotlCf.conn, •JJi ait. 20 Crtty. 497O213 ^APR FINANCING MiHOJVDA 1^ 16 JIM i i Your Source lor The Best Certified Used Cars 4«#M* !%*,•/«.•**/*•! I. art, i tKD.rm.fi. r«t^ VaJaaMtftnaMa k,*ta#U»MSM. Your Source For Quality Used Cars! LfeedCars »I5S» '16999 m '16999 wSS^SfiSeffSfT !• HMPaawdA 150-Foint Inspection |» Hat BeenTTwrougWy Reconditioned |* Come* With Up To 7 Year/100,000 MBe PowertnLi Warranty With !U *1099 17999 No Deductible BaiaeXa|e>at | •Comet With Additional 12 Month/12,000 wr •17599 Mile Warranty Coverage On Noa-Powertraln Items j • b Eligible For Highly Competitive VU«M 17599 !BL '17599 •I&999 ^SS99i Finance Rates New Jersey's Itislest (iroiviug 1londa Dealer COUNCIL ExdiENCE 280 Mam St Madison. NJ 973-822-1600 \hot I Hills \hif/ cum Exciting Career Opportunities . . . CLOSi TO HOMi ,-<:i ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Service Reps Managers Wanted TECH eete5eOi»^akiB,aneeayl>Dp(iniBrlrxaiBdrictowr*iwi I*I Full Time; Must have a good FT/PT. Experience knowledge of Insurance billing WB are batong far enagelic, ougfrg people who are as arduaasCc about orine auctions as we are! a must. Call Sandy and collections. Physicians RasponsUHes M hdute afteirwg Ire eBate AeOjde prooess, he^iing astemers indsrstand tie potma value of their ten<^, (973) 301-0532 or office in Summit. Excellent 9etotlng ifie best auction strategy and &&Mtig sufficient iifuuia- Marfcttiiig BetMith Jtoilytt j tion on tier tem.ensuin g WB vwte (he best possUe feting. fax resume to: Salary & Benefits. (973) 377-2345. Fax resume to: Mams, fnm Hhg B comrruiicadons wtfi prospectrVK buyers, t nwMffrTff mMtijfSt (732) 382-0402 Apeicanfe muS rave ecefcrs wrHrg skis, great commncafai Our newspaper company in Flemington. sMs, f*Ji energy and a poatve affltude, you mustatso be atte to conduct research on the vwb Experience wti quady brands, New Jersey is looking for a Marketing Wndrjws and eBay tracing preternsd. Research Analyst to join our team, reporting Wb offer Itetfe hems and a Sarong salary of $10-S15 per hour directly lo our President. NJN Publishing has MECHANICAL commensuratev both paid subscription and free weekly news- papers throughout central New Jersey along ENGINEER with on-line Internet product options for cus- V, tomers. GflT-Mars, a product development consulting This individual will concentrate on duta company b seeking a talented and cmatore mechanical engineer toexpan d our engineering analysis and its interpretation for decision team. WB develop products lor a wide variety of making. This job will regularly work with INSIDE SALES industries. Some recent projects include security our various departments including informa- and access products, small appliances, medical tion technology, accounting, circulation, REPRESENTATIVE devices and automotive products. advertising, and production. The Marketing Research Analyst will be responsible for The successful candidate wi have a minimum collecting and organizing a variety of inter- of eight years product design experience with an nal and external data. errnihasisoninjecttonmciWedplasfccomponeriis iaiemtei 4»jumg)itnrH»t gtmr ntm emmt and electro-mechanical assemblies. Recent qwtitie*, we we Witting to train owf mH jfou We are looking for candidates that have Jt experience using IDEAS CAD software Is required. fmikN least a bachelors' degree, in business, mathe- Some famiarity with complex surfacing matics, marketing or, journalism if coupled would be a benefit with a strong quantitative background. We :oBatUmt*niB/lBtmxT,1U would prefer candidates that have experience we are looking for a person who is comfortable with database software and especially with worWng Independently or in a small team environ- 7%t» position qffen an above avenge hourly wage, exceptional Excel. ment and famWar with a range of product types, and aUamabhboimsamdimmiMtionopportmtitiee, medical, materials and manufacturing techniques. denial and 401k Please write or e-mail: Experience using finite eternent analysts Thomas Krekel, President product such as MoWFtow or ANSYS is a plus J. D0WD [email protected] but not required, HIINTERDON COUNTY DEMOCEAT 171 STATE HIOHWAJ 178 • SUITE SOO NJN Publishing We offer <> t^a'lenging and fast-paced environ- 8 Minneakoning Road ASBIIEY, NJ 0§802 ment as wen as competitive salary and benefits. orFAX877-S80-M55 Flemington, NJ 08822 Fax your resume to:908-233-222 7 Ann: Don We an on Equal Opportunity Employer. To advertise in next week's BEST LOCAL JOBS please call: Jamie - 908.894.1065 or /Vlichele - 9O8.894.1O6 2 October 22.2004 Record-Press HAIRSTYLIST for uptn- M to take APW. an AT&T Wireless Re- tail Location in Madison, INSURANCE is looking tor full time sale* associates with 1 AGENCY some cellular or retail We're out to sell 250+ vehicles in October! See a Pre-Owned vehicle of interest... give us a call today taM-EnMMc. Frtond*. sales experience. Wilt It. QranMltai CSR, Mi train right person. Salary + '<).» VOLVO 3 Vtv Expartanc*. E»d. sal comm.. benefits Include LEASE A NEW MM HOMM ary BarwfHi & Comm., ffe 401K and Major Medical. 37,943 m tx SQBZ&1336 a Faa WseeaM to: ACCORD LX I UtVtVV MINI COOPER S FOR $ FOR $ 23,437 ONLY MONOA S2OOO LANDSCAPE SECRET ONLY 189 '219 22,270 WORKERS SHOPPERS TRABAJO EX MAVI *».. M7,141 Must have papers, OL. for Store Evaluations. Get tmnsportauon. Great Pay. Paid to Shop. Local HONDA ACCORD EX -.1,1 Stores, Restaurants & Theaters Training Pro- M6.949 vided. Flexible Hours. E 1)1 RON T I AC VIBE WA MARKETING Mail, required. 1-800-585 RESEARCH 9024 ext. 6252. ^15,565 SPECIAL Fl« RATES ON QUALIFIED 2004 ELEMENTS MONOA CIVIC ANALYST 5 SIMPLE WORK/ l !•£.*£ 12,848 WVY A NEW 2004 HONDA BUY ANEW MM HONDA TOP PAY 1 MONOA ACCORD LX -.». Our newspaper company Honest Workers Needed To Assemble Refrigera- S2000 CR-VLJtmm. w av<«Xm in Hanrinoton, New Jer- • 1 TOYOTA TACOMA SR9 My l» looMng for a Mat tor Magnets. Serious NOW $' FOR Si kettnf Research Analyst Workers ONLY) National ONLY Home Assemblers, 1 ONLY .10 join our team, report- '30,296 HONDA ACCORD L SC *»«. * 570^54*3640 RCH1007 19,279 ing directly to our Presi- dent NJN Publishing 10,232 has both paid subscrip- tton and free weekly SOUP KITCHEN AUDI A-4 QUATTRO newspapers throughout 9,953 •central New Jersey ADMINISTRATOR auhosponh 1 / LINCOIN CONTINENTAL along with on-line Inter- 20 hrs per week, flex s 'nat product options for Schedule, work at home .customers. exp. helpful. Organizational YOUP BOTTOMLINE DEALER r 9,919 skills a must. •0CV2UO3O1 •JO TOYOTA CAMRV IE »n 5 Thrt individual will con- 9,557 centrate on data analy- ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMIZED LEASE PROGRAMS Rt 22. BncicjcwHLtu* sis and Its interpretation 97 LEXUS ES3IIO 5 for decision making. 908 722 5566 9,119 .This Job will regularly /HANDYMAN -worfc with our various <>r> SAAD OtIOS -departments Including 4,111 Information technology, For 300 unit Chatham accounting, circulation, condo complex. Super- advertising, and produc- vise contractors, review tion. The Marketing Re- work, minor repairs. search Analyst will be general maintenance. 2 Hcmdcv Your bott&w\liY\£s dealer. responsible for collect- BR apt. included. } Ing and organizing a va- riety of internal and ex- Resume, references, and ternal data. salary requirements to: We are looking for can- didates that have at Tatowa NJ 07il2 least a bachelor's de- In business, ax:*T37MM3 7 mathematics, marketing (Background check req'd) or. journalism If coupled wttn • strong quantita- tive background. We would prefer candidates TELEPHONE that have experience with data base software OPERATOR A especially with Excel. FT: Maelcal eMee. 5 days/wk, pleasant work- Mfflvft flat MMHI ing environment. Full Exp. a must. . Fai •7»4«M1T2 OFFICE HELP WANT TO GET PT. Mf 8-12. Office help, computer skills & typing BACK INTO THE req'd. Answer phones & filing. Pleasant work env WORKFORCE? Real Estate sales may be for you. We offer reduced tttanmNI licensing tuition, excellent SUL1IVAN CHEVROLET CONTINUES ATTAIN ECTIVE ERA training, professional office atmosphere, flexible OFFICE hours and Group Healtn ADDITIONAL MONEY!! INS if needed. Call to | Two positions available speak with Vita Zoltak. In the Cranford are* Broker to discuss your po receptionist w/llght typ- tonHaJ for Real Estate Sales. ing & filing. Also look- ing fOf*n asst building DM rogr. This is a multHaw •M-272-2170 pos. exp pref'd, but will train. Both pos have growth potential. You may email your res to: CLERICAL Immediate FT Opening In our Mountainside Medical Office. Mf. 9-5pm. pleasant PERSONAL working conditions. Com- petitive salary & benefits. ASSISTANT Medical Exp. a plus. Call FT person needed to Oante at 9W7898788 x3O3. I assist extremely busy ! tod Producing Real Estate Aaant Candidate must have high eneigy and pos- Excellent opportunity in a i sess Ootti the organiza- friendly quality oriented tional and computer skills to get tfxs multWacet job family practice with strong done. Responsible, de- emphasis on Perio. NEW2004CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO LS CP. NEW2004CHEVROLET IMPALA NEW 2004 CHEVROLET TRACKER SPORT pendable, and motivated Bemardsville area. Top an must have qualities. salary + benefits RE license requtrecM as- Cal *O»71»-2tlO sist. Excellent compensa- tion offered. Downtown Short WHS. FRONT DESK Cai sterna* vleterle-c after . PERSON Very busy ENT Practice seeks •7M7M7M exp Front Desk Person. Needs to be friendly and cooperative, Interact well PET SITTER with patients & staff. Multi PT. 'd. & Animal lover. tasking capabilities very Important, night hours : req. Medical Manager Software a plus. Competi- NEW 2004CHEVROLET BLAZER 4WD NEW 2004 CHEVROLET TRAIL BLAZER LS 4WD NEW 2004 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 3500 KG CAB P/U tive salary and benefits. REAL ESTATE Please fax resume to Kris, . Looking for a change! 90^241-1615 . Prudential NJ Properties, -WestfleM Office is seeking experienced fuMme agent;, MEDICAL OFFICE Aak far Margie: PT 2 •ve«/wk.4-11pm Fax •M232I—;<, ext. 103 rewrite: Ann.: Beverly •73-4«T-tM4. RECEPTIONIST For exec, offices In Scotch Plains M-F, PT 25hrs. PT COLLECTION People person, great -BUJNQ CLERK/ phone skills, light office NEW 2003 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500 EXT CAB NEW 2004 CHEVROLET TAHOE 4WD NEW 2004 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 4WD duties. Mr. Stain OFFICE ASSISTANT for physician's office. Send RECEPTIONIST nmtmw to: PO Box 1321. FT: l*eealt Scotch Plains Summit. NJ 07*01-1321 Kitchen Showroom seeks answer phones, greet cus- tomers, run errands, etc. GM CERTIFIED • 128 POINT INSPECTION • SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE DESIGNER 2001 ASSISTANT IMPALA VENTURE EXT BLAZER LT TRAIBLA2B? CH^TAHOEU Interior design studio In CAVALIER IMPALA Millburn seeking an Indh .. J. Automatic, 4 cyi, pfttwring, Auto trans. S cyl .p/stewng. abt, pwr Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, air, p/w, p/b, Auto trans, 6 cyl eng. p/3teering. Auto. 6 cyl, p/s. p/b. air cond, Auto trans. 6 cyi, p/s, p/b, w.arbags, RED WING vidual to assist In all p/b, air rand, dual airings, CD playar, window, pwr locks, air bond, urbiai. airtags, tilt, leather, tint. Red. ur cord, pirn, pa. airtags, keyle« abi, air cond, p/l, p/w, airbaas, p/locks, p/«, p/mtrrs. blue. till. p/w, pdl, p/m, |iH. on slir-$unrool, showroom responsibili- spoiler. 39.M5 mi. Vinll 7180294. tilt. 3O,06o mills. VinM9117441. 31,477 miles. Vinl. 2D130629. tntiy. 32,430 milii. Vinll 2144436. C8SS. 23,555. Vinll9332565. 22,710 miles, Vml22245030. lea!her.20,652maa.Vin»2J300610. SHOES ties. 2 full days/wk. of Union, now seaMrK quality Call 973-9U-MS5 IrdMduals for PT Sate* 12900 113900 il3995 115995 117600 125400 Asaeetaia. Flexible hrs. 17595 - PART TIME 2M4lie»te22Ea*t "b 10 WEST WESTFIELD AVE op quality Research Com- 5-STAR pany needs telephone sur- ^ ROUTE 28, ROSELLE PARK vey Interviewers for Cranford Call Center. Must speak SALES clearly In Spanish & English plus have typing skills. CERTIFIED ASSOCIATE. Cal 10 am- 4pm- Men to Fri. 90»497-«MS EOE 908 241-1414 SEASONAL PT USED CARS! Established Party store PART TIME SULLIVAN SALE HOURS VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT has several openings for MON thru FRIDAY: OAM-9PM the Holiday Season, worn SATURDAY 9AM-5PM www.sullivanchevy.com from 9:20-3:00 Mon.-Fri. fopTquaTrty Research Comr Good pay. $4OO bonlis pany needs telephone sur paid In December. We of vey Interviewers for Cranford Prices include afl costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes, Prices available on in-stock units only *0% financing on select new vehicles in stock, to qua! buyers, must have primary lender approval, in lieu of rebates. §0prjon aval fer pteasani surroundings Call Center. Must have cleat with friendly people, for speaking voice, plus have typ with approved credit Photos used for layout purposes only Offers cannot be combined with any other offec Not responsible for typographical errors. All offers I rebates subject to change without notice. All offers expire 72 hours after date of publication. mwe intomiatior caS: Ing skills & good reliability. Cat) 10 am- 4am- Man to ThB PlpBf PBdbaT Fri. M»497-W4« EOE 681 Morris Turnpike Springfield, NJ 973^376-3385 PART TIME Seeking Lifeguards. Swim Instrs. (AED, 02 pref.). SECRETARY Cust. Serv. Receptionists. To Place Tae Kwon Do Asst. Instr. Computer skills req'd. Le- (Vari. Shifts), TeHcher gal exp. pref. Assts (PM Shifts). Comp. Can 90e>27«-OM7. sal. Apply WeStfleld Area Y, Attn: HR Oept, 220 SERVERS Clark St.. Westfield, NJ AppV at Echo Queen Dinnei 07090, 1079 ROUTE 22. MOUW rcB5telloneewe3tfieldynl.org Your Ad Call: TAINSIDtNJ Of fax 9O&232-33O6 800-472-011 C-8 Record-Press October 22,2004 VISIT OUR WEBSITE: MARANO & SONS AWOOIWNMITL0AM CallTotteyToQu^lfyFiya Special NOMonay Dot*n Low CtOWn* Co« Conven- PART TIME tional mortjage. Act Now While Fundtrc Laststl Call VETERINARY MM CHEVY SMI POftD TMMV* MMCBEVY Mil fOE* tAUaWS Ivsnhoc Financial, Inc. AUMAUS 7 days/24 tvs. Ta« mm MALWJ LS v6, iuto, air, bs, pb, pw, plocks, CAVALIER 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks ASSISTANT* 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks. tih, I v6. iuto, air. ps. pb, pw, plocks, pstits, tilt, cmist. cd, alloy 3dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plods, pseab, till, cruise, cd, allo) xkhtm naa crust, cd, 20,000 miles. wheels, 53,000 miles RECEPTIONIST I • J39O.00O 3BR. I puati, tilt, crubt, cd, alloy wheels, 39,000 miles. tilt, cruise, cd, moonroot only 1 bath split leval, wooded VLN#4C1)91«. VIMA123824 Some days, evenings and I li, side air hags, only 4.000 35,000 miles. VW#271«582. Saturdays lot, close to school*, 3 blocks to NYC train. I miles. VWMF11M10 W« uar tne f gj'.l person. •CktVMl-lM* at ••• ••* v«ry busy office, stxwU te $9,595 $7,995 3bte to handle many tasks. AUTO SALES INC $15,995 $8,995 $16.995 Csll for information Need Home MMMKEMM MttlUIM MM HONDA MM HONDA MM DODGE Boulevard Repairs? QUAD CAB raOTECEU PILOT EX CMC El INTMnD I 4J4, auto, iir, p, pb, pw, pkcks, Mr, auto, air, pi, pb, pw, plodts, 4dr, 4x4, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, 4dr, auto, air.pt, pb, pw, plock, v6, auto, air, ps, pb, pw. plocks, Veterinary Check out our tilt, cruise, at, off mi ptdage, tilt, cruise, cd, only 27,000 mile. plocks, pstiti, 3 stab, tilt, tilt, cruise, ci moonrDof, only pseab, tilt, cniist, cau, 32,000 Clinic •mhapmaai ,/ A S ///;/./ / M ./(>/ VINIY0245215 cniist, cd, dual air, 28.000 miles. 10,900 miles. V7NI2H573326 miles. V1.NI3H5M572 only 24,000 mite. VTWID681150 For Are* Contractor! VINI3H60S37B COMPAMONt —mi) SUVAKl*** I J t's lS[ S|U•(•).! lt\ $18,995 $8,995 $24,995 $14,595 $11,995 Livei in/oul I si \ ^ 1 rucks • 4 \ f h i i • 11' s 34*3 TOYOTA MM DOOCE NEON Mtt TOYOTA jt of nm- BR split, 2 Vi bath, lane MMJEEPCIAND 2dr, 6spd, air, ps, pb, pw, 4dr, auto, air, fa, pb, pw, pbdo, TIME * OTHtR ITCMHI level tot. close to train CAWnrZLB CMOUAS plocks, lather, tilt, cruise, cd. and Salt BffMk School. 4dr, tat, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, tilt, cniise, cd changtr, moonroof, Pick up & delivery serv- >~ I > South V\ » I 1(1 Sdiilli \\i i&t, Mr, Juot air, ps, pb, pw, 4dr, auto, air, ps. pb. pw,alloy wheels, 51,000 miles. ice available.Call Pete $649,000 plocks, psuts, teathcr, heated clocks, pstats, tilt, cruiie, cd, only 27,000 mile. VMBD541299 plocks, tilt, cruise, cass. alloy irvv IMHI. N ) II~O_'" \mrroo426 2 Mats, tilt, cruiM, tass, cd, alloy wheels. 17,000 miles. wheels, 30.000 miles. 1 l moonroof, alloy whtck, 22000 VTOM5995687 I Conn. Firm area. 15 M ) S ~ h ) (I S S S VINt2C549644 y yrs. yourd. 3 Bdrs., 2.5 miles. ™#3U179637 Mom m my Union home. 25 baths, FR 2 car gar., .i\ 'HIM ~S'> I "')_' veare upenenoe. Refer bsmt, cukte-sac. $8,995 $19,995 ences. C $439,900. Raja. Century $19,995 $19,995 $11,995 CtNlOCAM - Loving Mom 21, John Antftony732-90& will care for your child in 2300 or 732-762-1076 tier Roselle Park Home. WfJTFlELD - Victorian w/ 25 yrs. etp. and ref's. wrap around porch. Walk- ing distance to train. New eUiMNO LAMM Kit. 48R/2 new BA. (Work •«, tip,, r«f., by licensed contractor). auppllea incl., hcuaat * Perm appis.. Viking, Jenrv SMIEU MOl CHRYSLER •CBAND MM TOYOTA apt*. Ft— •*«., Call EIM Alr, Kitchen Aide & English MM-414-O40) Faucets. $795K. Te -"— idr, auto, air, ps. pb, pw, ptocks, SEBRINC UD 4dr, 4x4. auto, air, ps, pb. pw. plocks, MATRIX O ^137 pseati, leather, tilt, cruise, cass. cd, 2dr, v6, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks, pseats. pseats, cruise, cd, 3 seats, alloy wheels, 4dr, 4x4, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks, 4dr, wagong,, auto, air,, p ps,, pb, p plockslk , tilttilt , cruisei , cdd, absb , only 3,0 EUROPEAN CARE alloy wheels, only 30.000 miles. leather, tilt, cruise, cass, cd changer, moon- only 13,000 miles. V1W34319900 tilt, cruise, cass, alloy wheels, only VIN#IB852]02 miles. VINMC206950 • Companions roof, chrome wheels, only 27.000 miles. 29.000 miles. VIN#1563212S Housekeeping • Child Care WEtmEU Opan Ha«M THIS WEEKM \1NtlC184432 THIS WEEI ttt Live In/out. Reliable 10/84,1-4PM Bonded -973-777-0426 W7 May* fllwai- MM.M0 $24,995 WWW.LEKON.NET Charming center hall Dutch $12,850 $13,495 $16,875 $16,595 colonial, must seel 3 BR, MM MAZDA « MMDOTSUIISaiUiVCMES MM FORD EXPLORER XII ttttiACUARXTYPB MM CMC CANYON \r-<- Ctean your house or your apt 1.5 bath, expanded ktt. Ca«t0»MT-1702 large backyard, fpl. Gnat 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw. plocks, till, 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks, tilt, 4dr, 4i4, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks, pseats. 3 4dr, awd, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks. 4dr, 4x4. air, ps, pb. pw, plods, tilt, neljjhborrwod. Call tot di- cruise, cd, alloy wheels, spoiler, cruise, cd, only 18,000 miles. seats, tilt cruise, cd, alloy wheels, 39,000 pseats, leather, tilt, cruise, cass, cd. alloy cruise, cd, alooy wheels, bedlinei, HOUKCLKANIHa rections ground effects, only 16,000 miles. TOWU0H819 miles. VDM2F668342 wheels, heated seats, moonroof, 17,000 15,000 miles. VBHMCS56322 Polish lady. exp. refs. own VTNM5N41S58 miles. WN#350539!2 trans, Margaret 908/42^2095 ONft Iff MMta, «!•**••* lM, HOUKMCCKm, NAMWCt, COMPANIONS A Dream Hemel Moun- $16,995 $11,995 $16,995 $24,995 $2O9995 All nationalities/Lc. Bonckd tain log lodge. 25 Acres - MMKMtAMUNCT (649.900. N«w 4 l«n« 170 Morris Ave. L. Br, NJ highway access. Gor- 732-222-3369 geous, authentic 4000 sq ft log home. Spectacular OWce tmi Mmaa Claawawj - high elevation, wooded References, Cat & Experi- ridgetop setting. Long ence. Call 90&688-7862 range mountain views. Of 908-337-8472 Wraparound decking, 6 bed. 2 large rec rooms, fireplace, much morel 5 minutes to major rrver & near WV ski resort. Call owner 1-800-888-1262 MY AH1A, VMWNIA 14.40 Acres with 1300' Deep RUTLAND Waterfront $299,900 Rare Lovely restored Victorian Opportunity to acquire home. 10 minutes to heavily wooded secluded Killlngton. 17 rooms, 2 full parcel with southeastern kit. 3ba. Terrific Irye- exposure. Owner arranged in/rental/g«t-«way/ski financing 1-804-90*0991. house/business opportu- nity. Listed Comm./Hes. COUNTRY ESTATE FOfK- TOYOTA CIOSUMI 10 Acres • aMMKCall MMMOm Meadows, view J19.9O0. 10 Acres • Pond, woods- UP $29,900. 34 Acres - River- All CASH I front, woods- $59,900. 92 For single 4 multi-family Acres - Woods, views, homes & vacant land, wildlife- $79,900. 7 Acres- Fast closings! Call to- 0% APR FINANCING UP TO 36 MONTHS Lake front, great views- day! T0Y0US AVAILABLE $149,900. Historic estate ERASUWM being liquidated! Beautiful REALTY AOiNCY, OR PURCHASE ONE OF SPECIALS upstate NY location with Wt-322-4434 Incredible viewsl 3 hours NYCI Survey, clear title. tZ terms avail! hurry! NEW 2005 TOYOTA 877-815-5263 www.upstateNYIand.com Qetf CAMRY Mt •tmal, Pa. - Beauti- •24*.MO. Spectacular ful 3 acre + wooded lot. new Carolina Mtn home 3 miles from NJ and Rt. at 18 hole course Dear 80 In Mt. Bethel. Pa. Asheville NC. Enjoy mild Asking $180,000. 57O- climate, great golf, low 977-3728 taxes & low cost of liv- i^—^^^^— ing! Call toll-free 1-866- N.C. MOUNTAINS/ Lafct 334-3253 x 715 www. NEW 2005 TOYOTA COROLLA Lwr* Custom built 1,230 cherokeevalleysc.com sq ft log cabin shell on ORLANDO LUXUftr MtMtr I Dow, 4 Minder 5 Speed Manual Iraninitsion. Air. Power Steering «Brak(iAH/FH ID. Ml fSC3SIM]. MSRP: $19,601 2 acres with beautiful FUMMSHED VILLA* 4, tOttei is a ctasad-end craM ceMaaer letse. views and creek access Piw IKMM: ftyrt* C** GM1 MM S400*'. ArttM Uyri* hht* $UM»++. Single family homes 2.3,4 ^ LEAUKM lent MMM of $119 pta tai a iMn far 3! only $69,900. Easy fi- bedrooms from low mdn. $1476 up cost redwian (dm m nancing. Call Owner/ $100s. Use/then rent to MSRP: $14,437 Broker 828 625-4884 vacationers. Lake Mar- $ •a^.lstpavi«iof$ll9pkjsttai1tf NY HUNTEM: Prs-season lon Resort Community. deposi of SB and bank fee of $490. total dw at fall Land Bargains. 5 Sales (888) 382-0088 Acres- "Old Timers Camp'- /Rentals (877) 604-3500 tim $1HS oka NV wNde fw and ta. $29,900. 2.3 Acres- State www.lakemarlon.net Total of piyMts $4214 pkn tai TNH eon if Land Access- $10,900. 64 Acres- So. Tier- Borders 11PER HO9. lusa $8IU. Ptntwc option of $IOL57O.tt State Land- $79,900. Over 125 new land bargains. All regions. NY5 Camp & Wa terfront. Financing avail- KRKfLEY MCWHTS New 1 able. Call ACL, 1-80O-229- Bdr.. has W/D & dish- NEW 2005 TOYOTA NEW 2005 TOYOTA 7843 or visit washer, private parking, heat included, $1250. www.Landandcamps.com Call Gina 908-208-8523 HIGHLANDS 4UNNERSR54VD Summit. NJ CRANRMO 1 m apt. $925 AUCTION 4 Door, 6 CrlMn, AuoMic, Air. Power 4 Door. E Cytmaar AuMutic. V Ptmn StMrmB & incJ. utils Near trans. No By Order of City of Summit pets, No fee. Avail 11/1. Steefirm S Brakes, AU/FU CO, Power Braket. Alt/fM CD, Power iMows. Locks 8 Miron. V4+/- Acre Commercial lot Call MM4T-C240 Auction Date: Wrtwkrm. L wfc» a Mrran. til ftXHOT Roof Rack, Akainw MetU 3rd Row Seat November 12 <@ 3PM CMNKMD- 1' ft. 2BR. LR, Piin tacMitfeyitiCilMiGni Sale Subject to confirmation El-Kit. W/D. sun porch, mmm by City of Summit yard, basement s tor- MM SMNN AUCTION CO age.J11OO. mo, & 1.5 (Ufc»1»SiOOO++. $«Nr.Ai • $1000++. 888-29*1438 sec. & util. 908-272-3180 MSRP: $27,535 MSRP: $31,915 TIM HILL LAND/CAMP CRANFOftD 2 BR, LR. mod tOFter is a closed-end credit connmer lease. totter is a ctoed-end credit conuiMr lean •MOMNSI 3O Acres- KIT, w/dlshwasher, walk LEASE FOR Lease payment of $156 plus tax a aonih for 36 LEASE FOR Leau pavaent of $219 ptui tai a aundi for 36 Stream, woods, ad) State to train, fully carpeted, Land- $37,900. 6 Acfes- lots of closets, W/D hook months. S1337 cap cost reduction (down pat- MMhi $1376 cap cut reduction (down piy- AdirondacK camp, adi up. No Pets Avatt u/1 It inetit). 1st parent ol $158 plus security Mi«. in pawrt * $719 plus security State Land- $39,900. $11004- MW-272-7417 it Barnes Crnrs, MY! On deposit ol $0 and bank fee of $400. Total due at deptsit of $1 and ka* fn of $400. Total dw at main snowmobile route! CMNFOKO - 2 BR plus den. eat-in kit., washer/dryer, signing 52195 pkis motor vehicle lees and t». timing $1995 pkit Mor nhkla feet and tai. Twn rd, survey. EZ'terms! Won't Last! 800-260-2876 dishwasher, off st. pkg., Total of pairmenis $5688 pkii tax. Total cost of Total of pawnti $fW ptas in. Total cott of www.mooseriverland.com no pets. $1200/mo. plus utils. Avail. Nov. 1". 732- PER MO. least $8025. Purchase optkn ttJifiUILtt PER MO. least Vm Rrdtut option of $19.350.tt 381-1686. CMNHMO • 2 family house, 1° ft- 5 room apt refrigera- tion, w/d. Close to transpor- Af red •atoto adMHUng in tation. $130O/rr». plus sec. this newspaper Is sub- & utilities. 90U7S00M. ject to the Federal Fair 1 Housing Amer>dments Cranfort-2 fir. of 2 family Act andrhe New Jersey house. 2br, no pets, avail Civil Rights Law. which 11/1 $1095+util.. 908- make It illegal to adver- 276-2385 *, CREDIT WORRIES tise any preference, Cranfort • 3 rms. new limitations or discrimina- kitchen and Ba, Walk to tion based on race, XMfTt muRs tr SUN \i. ,4 mi ft SAI train. $950./mo. w/heat, color, religion, sex. na- 1 V5 mo. sec, No pets, no 7PM 10PM ^ /PM MIDNIGHT tional origin, handicap, smoking. 908-497-1261 973-461-2 3IWIITS THI KUKIMIA it irMPHOMl SDCIITY familial status, creed, ancestry, marital status. CRANFOfttV Downtown. affectfonal or sexual 2BR. CA. W/D.l blk. to orientation, ot national- Win $1000. 908272-2630. ity, or an Intention to CIUNFOIID- Modem- 2BR 888-46T0945 • 170 ROUTE 22 EAST, SPRINGFIELD make any such prefer- opt W/D Included, near ence, limitation or dis- trans, cats ok. 1.5 mo. sec crimination. Familial $1300. mo. 9O8654O725 VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.1800AUTOLAND.COM status Includes children under the age of 18 liv- 0ARWO0O-3rm. apt. 1 BR. Sales Hours: Sendee Hours: ing witti parents or legal Vft mo, sec., avail. 10/15, custodians, pregnant ht. hw supplied. $800/ 9am-10pm Monday-Saturday 7«it-10ptn Monday-Friday • 8am-Spm Saturday women and people se- mo. Cell 973*22-0781 cujlng custody ol chil- BfkfS aml be mimi asd in! nM u Sow. dfiiB vafid on a and retidcs onfy and da not ajpr^ to adwncsii spemb /^l tare snki ctEnena^ a & DI+EII araiatle ID quaifed tayera sub|6d ro pfimary bite apprrd PICES iwJufc rf ncu in be pod by csaamer ecetj 1 l«r icn»g cssli iqcsiralBn fees ari tata 0»JrVWC0.4rms,2BR.£IK, dren under 16. w/d hkup, refrig. incl., close -+• -t-SIONhnM frisky «*fe »• a Punte il a a I yira're been m olriinolBilspievunisnew rii. used car B( sme atstarcf( msl tan proafal purchase, not nH an&nH. "Cslqe reiiale I fjarfuahrf in past 74 mntb if skdiked la parioann te aetffiiwd&nA itanAtiTHIliiHli a ieroBtairaeslt This newspaper will not to trans, no pets, 1V6 mo. knowingly accept any sec. $l,O25/mo.-Hrtil. TT£a^terminarie« wl Sfbiert lessee IB eary teiTOiBtHin dmMeqjal is rhe diflmnai rfarry. berween the adjEctEa! lease w^ue and lai rartet vafue. See deafci IDS dctafe Lesxe respBresrbfc fnc ?0c pef miE ta al rrdes owi 12K rate pa yea plus ma nd lea "OirseieEt ?(HH meieli 0%TJamptecBr ?D04T»tBta fWW advertising for reol es- sotvams mmmi mmm. fao far 1 wits si $3 n = SIU« tatJ mm a % APR * m tan. pice ircfcteAulBlanil Leyatty Rdaffe SlOCW-h- -+-. Cafcge Giad Bdiafe $400" faj nspBrisaie fat rypaa w wngsaiBS. tas are k fcflratiaa piifpogi iefy atjea li >?w safe Dffcn «XEOT l&Va/U tate which Is in violation of the law. To (eport GARWOO0 • 5 Rooms. 2 discrimination, call the bedroom, no laundry facili- Office of Fair Housing ties, pay on utilities, no and Equal Opportunity pets, no smoking. Security of the U.S. Department & References. 908-789- of Housing and Urban 1710 between 5pm & 7pm Development (HUD) at lumwao- I-B0O-66O-O777. The HUD TTV telephone number B^LR.OR.lkpri«..dahii., W/D hkup., no pets, avail for the hearing im- 11/1. $1650 + utils.. IVi paired Is 212-708- T455. mo. sec, 90»7tS«M9 MtSTHBA WrCIWOCO GARWOOO-Spacious 2Bf? Call Classifieds today and place your Ad! MODM COOPMBR ,rono. apt, freshly painted. kt w/w. pool. $156,000. 908 W/O hook-up, off st 7090909 or 9088662490 + Utlls: eKL 211. FMJUN nNMCWL U^ Record-Press Automotive/Classified Premiere Night continues today ' ' i-;':/ '•**•]•*• ...•^I FLEMINGTON Chairman Steve Kalafer. Flemington Chrysler- "We believe a customer's Plymouth-Dodge-Jeep-Eagle, experience should be hassle- a member of the Flemington free," he said. Car & Truck Country Family "Premiere Night is a great of Dealerships, is hosting a way to mix business with Premiere Night 5-9 p.m.pleasure," said Byron Brisby, tonight. president of Flemington Car The all-new 2005 Jeep mod- & Truck Country. "You can els will be unveiled, and the attend a party and be the public is welcome. first on your block to test The event, which will intro- drive a 2005 Jeep." duce the new. Venditti Grand added: Cherokee, a "The first two "People real- redesigned ly seem to Liberty and premiered Chrysler enjoy our the Wrangler Premiere Unlimited, is and Dodge models. Nights. the third in a Our guests at the They've told series of me it's a great Premiere Jeep Premiere will be way to come Nights at the and see new dealership. able to test-drive the cars, and they "The first new Grand Cherokee, like getting two pre- invited back X " m i e r e d Liberty and to the dealer- Chrysler and ship. We hope Mazda recently completed its 100,000th RX-8 after onty 18 months of production, a feat previousry set in 17 months by the Mazda MX-5 Miata. Dodge mod- Wrangler Unlimited, to be inviting els," said they can enjoy the even more General Sales people back Manager hors d'oeuvres and after the Jeep Chris Premiere." Vendi 11 i . everyone will go Mazda RX-8 surpasses 100K Flemington "Our guests home with a gift.** Chrysler- PRNewswire — Mazda Motor Operations. "Reaching such a at the Jeep Plymouth- The Mazda RX-8 is powered by "2003-2004 Most Excellent Corporation has announced the major production milestone so the award-winning RENESIS Developer Award," the 2003- Premiere will Dodge-Jeep- production of the 100,000th early in the vehicle's production be able to Chris Venditti,- Eagle is locat- rotary engine and shortly after 2004 Japan Car of the Year's Mazda RX-8 at its Ujina No.l cycle proves that if you build, it being launched was named "Most Fun Award," Car and test-drive the final assembly line in they will come." new Grand General Sales Manager ed on Routes "2003 International Engine of Driver's 2O04 "lOBest Cars" in 202 and 31 Hiroshima, Japan. Reaching 100,000 units in 18 The Year." The compact, high the United States and Wheels Cherokee,' This milestone was achieved Liberty and and is a proud months compares favorably with performance rotary engine is magazine's "2003 Car of The Wrangler member of the Flemington only 18 months after production Mazda's other famous sports car, Mazda's spiritual soul and the Unlimited, they can enjoy the Car & Truck Country Family Year" in Australia. began in April 2003. the convertible, two-seat MX-5 hallmark of the company's engi- Mazda North American hors d'oeuvres and everyone of Dealerships, which offers "Mazda always has been brave Miata. The MX-5 Miata, which neering ability. will go home with a gift." 30 brands of new and more Operations is responsible for enough to follow the road less has been recognized by the The RX-8 and its RENESIS the sales and marketing, cus- The casual, no-pressure than 650 quality certified, traveled, and we broke the mold Guinness Book of World Records Premiere Night events are pre-owned vehicles on Routes engine have won more than 37 tomer parts and service support by producing a four-door, four- as the world's best-selling con- important automotive awards of Mazda vehicles in the United typical of the atmosphere at 202 and 31 in Flemington, seat sports car," said Robert T. vertible sports car of all time, all the dealerships in the fam- Route 206 in Princeton and around the globe to date, States. Headquartered in Davis, senior vice president, took only 17 months to reach including Japan's "2004 RJC Irvine, Calif., MNAO has mor* ily, according to Flemington Route 31 at Route 78 in the 100,000 production mile- Car & Truck Country Clinton. marketing and product develop- Car of The Year," the Japan than 700 dealerships nation- ment for Mazda North American stone. Automobile Hall of Fame's wide. NSMtWORTH . Luxury 2 BR t Spacious 1BR.EIK, 2BR on cul-de-sac, -Single detached NO FEE, h^e 3 floor w/d. Lrg BA w/lacuzzl and central air. eat In kitchen, garage. No commercial townhouse, itops from LR, EtK, BA w/washar use. SllO/morth dryer hkup., w/w, 1 W mo. sKyt^itLrgLRPrvtyd IMnf A dining rm. off St. Mfr#194)ffK shopping, restaurants. Mid- sec., SllOO/mo. Please w/stream S110O Must See parting., washer/dryer town Direct, 58R, 2.5BA, hr. rrjg. MM-27241M hookup, new windows. W/D, front porch, parking. fMMIO-tM* «r $29O0/mo. NEW MOWDCNCf - fur Call Mfr277-MT4 1 BR, all appl. dose nished 2 rms., w/fuli BA, 3BR HUD HOMEHI to NY trans.. VC, immacu cabto TV, microwave, fridge, WtSTOCLD 1 or 2 BR, C/A, J Buy $14,000 MB. W/W carp. Avail iro laundry fac., no Kitchen. heat, 2 & 3" floor, off For listing 1-80O.74&81O6 x mad. SU00. TI1MHM1 $650/mo.. avail. 11/i." street parking. 1 block B369 from train $1250/mo. UN0CN 2 famiiy house, CLARK - 2BR, large yard, MOUTH HAINnELD • 5 newty remodeled. ofl 1" fl. 1 BR, dead end street. No pets Street parking. 2 BR rooms, spacious, off. street parking, carpeted. W/D/ , Refrigeratorg, Park- $i35o/momm mi maple frame, dresser 11150/mo No pets. l.E I ki mount Included, $35. 973- ma sec. W*4S*MM t975./mo. 908-757-5137 Ing, no smokingg , no ppets, CLARK - Lovely Hillcrest 3 $$9859 . + utilstil . 908233908233- 467-O998, no ans. Iv. msg NORTH PLAtMRELD • Victorian 8067 BR, 2 full baths, updated UNDO - 3 LG ROOMS 5 rms. 1 BR, formal OR, kitchen, prime location. BEDROOM SET ISO's, Htnd $820. Excellent location. den, $950 + utHs. NO PETS. MSfneu • 1st n. of 2 a No pets, $2700 bowyxjeau w/rr«w. dessw, 2 Near trains, transportatior 3/4 rms J69^$795 + utHs. ily. 3BR, LR. DR. KIT. W/D CaS»M IIS 1333 must see, S250C and shopping. Heat * hoi NHU4MI aft. 6pm. hook- ups & garage. 9086885240 CRAMFORD 4 Ml No»n in water Included. No pets (UHWAV-18R, 3" floor, $l500/neg, 908-789-2649 WESTntU) 2 Bdr. apt, Brookside area, near 1AM WASH STANO newly renovated, 1 block trans. No fee. no pets. w/morble top. Mission from NYC trains. neat/HW $1250./mo. + utils. 1.5 $225O + utils. Available mo. sec. 9O8-7B9O625. type end table. Best offer Included, $750/mo. 732 11/1. HXM474240 9OS2721099 Leave mess PUBLISHER'S 3814881 Jack WESTflELD- 2" fl. New RAHWAY - 2 BR. parking on Vict.2BR.$1975. mo. no Crantwi Duplex NOTICE premises. No pets, fee.Can Swan MHM 3 bdr.1.5 ba, W/D .AC, Full AD residential real estate $825/mo • 1.5 mo sec. SOS2MSS7H Burgdorff Cellar ,LH DR. NO pets. advertising in this news 2O1M1-4746 Realtors 908-2330065. Avail. 11/01 paper is subject to the *O»27«-7231 Attar Sam MHWRVftjn, atufc. prV BA. VC WESTnELO - 2° fir. 2 (urn, DOOR new StarUvant solid Federal Fair Housing Act. 2 blks to train, W/D hk-up, FREKCHTOWN - Spacious panel, 32x80 w/2 pt lock- the New Jersey Law HT. H'S. 1 person SlfiO/wk. incls utils 732-361-6467 $1175/mo., avail. 12/1. home w/large EIK. W/D, Ingset. $250. Call Against Discrimination and Dishwasher Incl. Large Pennsylvania Human RAHMMY- next to park. 1 Pantry. Mudroom. Large Relations Act. These laws BR, carpet, EIK, colored WESTFIELO - 3 BR in 2 lam. all remodeled, near t/aln, LR. w/HW fl. 4 FP, In-DOORS 30' X 6'B'. prohibit discrimination in the BA, laundry & parking on closed sunroom, 3 BR pri- Peachtree e«t. door sale, rental or financing of site. No pets. $850 incl H no pets. $1700 + utilities & 1-5 sec. SOWS-IBM vate fenced In yd. w/ ga- w/Larson storm door. exc. dwafengs. 4 HW, 973-376-3796 rage, add. garage avail. cond.. $400. Call 973- ROSEUE • 3BR, Itv. rm. EIK. WESTFIELO- 3rm. apt. LR. Must see wilt go fast. 376O716 The Fair Housing Act W/D tikups. S1175 + utils BR. Kit., off str. pkg. 1 $1800./mo. 9O85S1- makes H ifegal to advertise & l.bmo sec. No pets. 1/2 block to train. $1100. 3696 Metal RiMMng •> SMIng Buy "any preference, Imitation, Avail Now! SOS-23K322 & utll. 41,5 sec. 908-232- Direct, We Manufacture decrirnnabon because of 4850 or 908-232-4610. ROSELLE • 3 8R, 4 1 'A ba for Residential. Commer- race, color religion, sex. ROSEUE "ARM 2 story loft. WEXTFIEUM rooms, near on 2"° fir. 1" fir LR. DR, cial, Agriculture in Galva- handicap, familial status, 1 bedroom, walking dis- Kit. & bsmt, Parking for 2. nized. Galvatume. Alum), tance to train, off street all trans. N/P.tl200.mo. or national origin, or inten- 908-2321962 $1600/mo + utils. Avail. num. Painted #1, #2. tion to make any such parking. washer/dryer 1/1/5. 2O1-W1-S36S Seconds, Rejects, etc. preference, limitation, or hookup, fireplace, Jacuzzi ^ Dwntwn; UB 1-2BR, LOW PfllCESI FREE Litera ctscnmriation." FamiaJ sta- tub. Can 90*420-9034 of Hrdwd nrs, Includes fit & hot SCOTCH PLAINS 2 BR, 2 ture! l-BOO-373-3703 tus includes children under vrti, close to train $1175mo full batri, LR, kitchen & the age of 18 bring with SCOTCH PUIW* - 1,2.3 BR OR.$1300 fMSV7S3-9377 WINDOW * STORM DOOR - parents or legal guardians; apt., finest residential WMtfteM - Half Duplex. HW or«OS447-S44S Turnout window 42'w x pregnant women; and area. «M-2S1<»142 fl. throughout, Living room 2 family house, 33W L. $200 OBO. Storm people securing custody of w/fireplace, Formal dining newfy renovated, 2BR + door & steelcoated re- SCOTCH PUim 1 BR apt. room, EIK, new 2 ° fl bsth, placement door - RO 34 children under 18 T fir, $1,000 + utils. 2 office? Lrg finished attic, fenced patio area, 1 car 1WBA. bsmt, 3 season ^- w » 84"L $600 OBO. BR apt. 1" fir. $1500 + garage. $1500/mo, Mt-276-3475 In addition to the protec- ulils. No pets. Walking porch, quiet streets. park- tions noted above. New distance to town A trains. Ing, no smoking, Jersey law prohibits Available 11/1. SOS-322- MMQ0MFFREALTOM $2lOO/mo. SOB-2T3-247S discrimination based on 5130 creed, ancestry, marital MOW WESTFIEU - Wychwood Co- COMICS- DC/MARVEt Pun- status, affectual or sexual : FACTORY CERTIFIED etc. cord.. 74x36. Thomat Hill. dM, padsstal 90B7894M46 taU*> m/ padtMnf. ert.,4 chair* and china closet PRE-OWNED tlSOO, Huffman Hoc* 47". 52', 57- to*. J walnut awe. dtsk, $20O d,co v»v»nrt/t»bt»/ . AHbatl 90*232.0072 1996 FORD oftof, mutt seH. beautiful Taurus 4995 1T4S conteHTtpoony glass with 4 PC. IMIM L* Mt $ofa bras* accent* table w»i 6 4 <*. ve. mm 00 tare, a>. | Love sett, coffee table whitewash oak and uphot AM classified the first place to look for everything October 22. 2004 Record-Press D-3 —_„- Wing bach DacCnta- Metal pottaMa, H2), Gold velvet, very CLARK U food condition w/match 4«x3aa3 nw^onr%on, Condo. off Lake Ave. Sat -tn< Ottomans, J13O ML VCS Heavy duty 10/23, »:3O- 4:30. 2 BRS Sat 1O/23 ftain- $ 95 obo. 732-381-3769 w/2 tMft. 2' x 17 ' Exc. ACOUCnC ftVJTAR, 78' 3pm, fumMnThOuaaMW MKh. 2 Brown Velvet 10- RAD/ARM. «• Tab. w/uptKtts, 5 shelves 72-L I 36 V4 Gurian S3M w«fi (liftman YAMAHA ALTO SAX S yrs Sett. DR. kitchen, WAD. Rocking Club Chairs. $75 $250 Cond. 48W X 120 X 72H $35. OM. $500. Call 908-232 sofas, tablet, Lenox, re- Hams and much mom, 3 973-731-7*80 Saw. RlP/Saw, Saturn •D « 35'H w/stool. solid pick up &hard shell case each. Fold out sofa, very Vue 02' engine manual peruntt. 908-2324318 maple top. BO exc. cond. $1200 908- 9185. verse glass pointings, I 5 Florence Oriwe. —-• condition $75. 90* Chandilier 6 arm federal and Danbury mint Pills- 2724986 vases, rugs, clothes & much more. Rain or shine. style, tolld brass, enc bury Dough Boy calendar wide, 5 hp, bnnd new - In Vart Saja Frt.. M SCT - Sofa. Loveseat A cond., $175 90S«8» w/acc.908-27&4899 0RUM BET- PEARL • at. 10/22. 8 to 5. Ram data, 7624 box, never used, $300. Queen Ann chair, colonial Firm call Victor at 908 bass, 2 Toms, snare, noor, 658 Madison Hill Rd Frt 10/29. 28 Terhuna Rd., blue. me. cond.. $300 KROEHLER SOFA BED $99 CHEST SET-Aelea h*»* figu 688OO75 hi-hal. crash, pastte ride. BM MOM* FLEA MARKET Sat & Sun 10/23-24, 9-3. Something for everyone* - Rocking Chair, Chest of Pair of table lampt $15 rines, solid wooden chest fp Wood- $550. 908-233-5683 awg^ HmmmmM M.«t Multi Family. Childrens Drawers, round end Table FWjasndm paarti 100 for $U0 board bo«.$3O0O 908- bridge IMemorial Gardens, •Bicycle only clothes, clothing, h.h. turn 9733760867 $5300,'. 908-754-5556 100ml ridden, Yart MMMM, 8 HP leaf Something for everyone. CUUtK - YARD SALE! SMuf mute sMe chair. tlO/ea. 272-8986 blower. $200. PIANO - Becker Upright, exc. Sat. Ost. a,'»4 Pat day. October 23 , Barn- 90*654-5063 Men 3 spdRoss bike rd/wt/bl.56cm $1800 908-771-9266 Leave msg. cond.. walnut finish. LR SCT - 3 pc. MCttona I VAC FridaySunday, 9a- 6pm. Sonwthlnal for mwy frith remote sofa, blue col. Coffee ta- Sears, self-prop., 6.5 hp, $40.Piano- Wurittzer up- 908-272-8986 $1200/000. 908«8»5157 right and Nordic Trak 4p. Tools, clothes, linens. controlled lift. Oak end la ble. 2 end tables appro*. 4 yrs. old. $400 TmawMar, electric. Canon Lots of great stuff, some ble. Prices negotiable. w/storage. $100.00 OBO WUSMMS Walkftt Treadmill, b/o AP300 w/rtobons hardly PIANO Knabe console 90*486-7582 w/bench, beautiful cher- thins for everyone! SS4 H7M 908*5*1354. CRYPT- Double lawn, Hol- used $150 (Value $500) HEWHTS Hi !• TV w/ 90»€8&0388 / 908*88- rywood finish, exc. cond.. >, Garage Sale WCTHMtAl SOFA 2 PC«,Magnetic mattress pad twin lywood Memorial Park, Un $2200. 908-2334087 10/22 & Hght blue, w/matching Ion. NJ. $5000, call 73* W/D, fa u • 8535 MULCH DOUBLE OROUNO Sat " 10/23. 9 to 1. $99. or bo.. New org. Fteeier, furniture, comics, CLARK Oct. 23. Sat.. 9 to 10/23, »2, No earty cfiaii, enc cond. $375/ SS7-40U lag afcelve*. Eve of Wyanti PIANO - Vi 4. Rain or Shine. 121 De obo $700. Crib mattress like records, collectible toys, birds! Misc. Household -TSO4. new $3. 908-232-9034 DIRECTV FREE • Milady, size 7 high neck, black lacquer, Nascar. Something foi Ha Terrace (off Ross), HM, items. 108 Kenltworth - 84 inches, Green. SYSTEM installed & de- QUALITY long sleevee, beadebe d $175 SOS-704-2370 made in Japan, eiceHent everyone! clothing, knick-knacks, Blvd. Navy and Burgundy Plaid MAKE ME tR livered free. Say good- Rugs Persian hand tAMMVSBU and.. S2000 9737141778 much more. No Early Birds *225. 9O&272*5 Sealy Queen mattress set bye to cable forever. Ac made ong. $4500 ea. tsk. Sony VCR w/ remote cess over 225 channels. $990ea. OR Set LR set 2 •OM «. LOVEKAT Panasonic Satellite Re- Call 1400-6948644. QuaWy Chatts. and Much $5O0.obo. Beautiful white ceiver w/ remote www.dtv2day.com Moral a on white design. 908-272- Emerson Microwave 5147. DREMEL MM rotary tool, MUST SEU1I •OftVaSXM with drill stand vise, etc Every single yearbook from M • iovi HAT; MEN'S 10-SPEED 6IK£, ex $125. 19502003. Mint Condi Schweiaer. good cond. celient frame but needs This is a near impossible ELECTRIC coHectton to put toaeW »300. 732-3S&5793 some work. $20.00. 908- CHAIR w/chatger for bat •OFA, sectional. 2 pc.. 245-4975 $2000. HRM. 7323872925 Fishing around for extra cash? $250. Call days 9O8-6S7 tery, never used, over ORIENTAL RIM $6600 now, $3150 frm. Cal MM Tabriz, 9120 or eves. 9O&277- Br before 6pm 908-245«320 9'.2"»12\4\ perfect 1953. KARASTAN. SAftOUK DC cond. 12.000. Call INFLATABLE BOAT^over R3- * Lava Mat, SIGN. SIZE 9X12. $85. 908-272-7683. 10 w/ 6 horsepower Mer- Simmons, like new. $325. cury outboard, trailer, OWN - 3yr old Amana serf HH124MT pvcrtFt 4*x60'. Best offerl good cond.$1500. obo cleaning own. Stainless floral tapestry, 7U7/L*. Max 50O8« 54-1338. steel & txack. $250/otx> new $99 908-322-2393 QN SERTA MATTREM from JACUZH- Jacuzzi brand. 6ft *ah tw iw» wmnirKi* TEAK WALL UNIT 101V78" Macys like new $99, in single parson Indoor whtt PIANO console with bench, bar, lights, beautiful cond. Summit; Entertainment pool tub. Be new. w/whH^ool walnut finish, exc cond, asking $1100. Call 90& Center w/ bookcase. H6", Jsts. white w/ chrome & gold $600. MMMMMTSS 232 2350 W52" $40: 4 Night Stands accent faucet Asking $300. FOOL, ABOVE ftROUND 12 TMOMAtWUE COmt TA- $20 ea. / 90*5980898 P/U only. SOS3»»abS X 18, ova!, brand new. KE * 2 End Tabtaa. ma- or 908-578-2248 $1500. Call 908-245- ple, glass top, $200. etc. cond., red. clean, 1180. Sell those no-longer SEARS CRAFTSMAN «* HF 0ARA0E 000H OFENER paid $400. asking FOOL TABLE 8 ft. $40: Little Tvkes tbl A $250/ot>o call Mary 9 w/accessories. Good high chair $30, PLAY- 90ft 389-1171 ly.msg cond., $500./OBO. Call used items for $$$$! HOUSE $50. Clothes, LENOX WESTCHUTER 908-276-8988 shoes, books, glassware, Gold Thm 24 karat, used. FOOL TABLE Brand new. WALL UNIT- Must Sell! 3pc keychalns. magnets.$25 12 set of 5 piece place incl. accessories & ur> lighted, gray w/mirrored SO#40##1M setting $140. 12 after graded cues. $299. 908- backboard, glass & wood dinner cups, $100 each. 88»9333 doors. Good condition WASMNQ MACHINE • Hot 12 after dinner saucers, RECORD AtauMs IOOTTO $300/obo T324M4MT Point white, Heavy Duty. $50 each. 12 bread and WICKER KT Blonde. 48" Extra Large, good condi- butter plates. $35 each. 1 choose from, all types of round table w/glasstop, 4 tion. $65 or best offer. covered vegetable bowl music, 1950's to 1980s. chairs. $275. 908686- 90&2323158/90B-7893446 $150. 1 creamer, $200. 1 Bargain prices. Call 908- 0388 W 90*68»8535 sugar bowl with lid. $200. 276O524 1 oval platter 16 Inches, SAUNA- Demonstrator $300. 1 soft boat body unit, personal infrared $150. 1 sauce boat stand. sauna. 100% Oriental M FOOT OftCEN VINYL $150. herbal wood. Rejuvenate UNH FENCE w/two gates. 3ITCIL lDNaS your health. Reduce $50 / 90&29tV0340 24x28 was $8,900, sell pain, stress, fatigue and MOTORIZED $3,900. 28K46 was Sat of Easton toss's purify your body. $1995 ' - barely used, brown $13,980. sell $5,980. •The PnstdenOal LMiy- The Call 800*43-6955 safari-type: runs on re- 48il00 was $29.8OO. Is (he moat uttnato of at Eas chargeable battery. $99. sell $14,936. Call Nowl ton Press sets & Into Is the Joe 1(800)392-7817. Portable. Ideal for person ^classified- call 908-233-1736 newer, smatar set 84 books w/caretaker. Exc. cond. Dictionary Vol.1 42 , photo ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO tod. autoajaptod edHons of $500. tMMS117«7 each page,-400pgs. $50 YOUtl BRAND NEW Fort , Mton & Carter. $ 7000, iCmftji 908-322^393 POWER WHEELCHAIRS, 732382-2925 4 HP, 20 inch dual stage ELECTRIC RADIATOR - 28' SCOOTERS AND HOSPITAL traoplus, $425,908-5089377 BEDS. CALL 1-800443- LIFT CHAIR- Large size, HIGH, 12- tong & 6" wide. new. $500. Please call ****** Like new. tfiermostat-very 9199 TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY. NJ LOCATION. for more Information SFA ft HOT TUB COVERS first efficient & safe. 908-241- 906-889-6891 $99 It UP. Cover lifters the first place people look for everything. 3796 eves & weekends Crib, High MAUSOLEUM-2 CRYPTS $169. MS-772-7S10 Maaa Toe chair. Car seats. Toddler Woodbridge Mem. Gard. WALKER. 1 earn, ft toilet, TaMe, $75. 906789-3158. bed. etc.. Like new. Excel. Value $17,500. Asking alum., unused, $99. Call 906-23O6259 Cond. 732-382-4869 $12,500. 732-574-1533 906-3227749 Saab Certified Pre-Ownedclrs NORRIS **** jmksaab.com Financini FREE DELIVERY Ifff Saab 9-3 ConvwtiM* ,tm.J 11,' 4 cyl Turbo, auto trans, air. pwr str/brls/wirKlVIc,. cruM. alon. Ithr lntK.440 mi.VIN BX7OO32A7 Sc*J as crad*d~ IN WITH MEVM 2000 Saab 9-5Wagon .,... V< Turbo, auto (ranj, pwr Hr/ABSrWind/lcki, airhAM/fM stereo, CO, OH.cruiM.htd i«ju,dirai from ft lide iifbagvAllO)'i,49,W2 mi.VIN Brand New! Brand New 2001 Saab 9-5 SE Wagon .'16,895 4 erf Turbo, auto trans, pwr ttr/ABS/wind/seat. air, AM/FM tt«reo. 2004 Chevrolet Mir Int.moonrf.tilt.cruise,dual air bap.6Z8IOmi.VIN#l304M87,- 2004 Chevrolet] 2001 Saab 9-3 Hatchback..... '17.895 Tracker LT Trailblazer LT VoMc Serving Union County's Automotive Needs Tor 75 Years With Low Prices 8, excellent Service! mm^^ M* nMm^ ,^^^m 433 NORTH AVE, Rt 22 East • Springfield, NJ MW WESTFIELD m MMmm mm My* "mww 1-866-294-4444 W •• ^"^ m m m m m ^^ CHEVROLET 908-233-0220 Hours: Mon.-Thun.S:3M • Fri. fcJO-7 • Prices kid. all costs to be paid by consumer except lie., reg. www newnorrischevrolet.com or email: norcheu 1941 Ave. Sat Only As low as 2.9% APR financing up to 60 months. 10/23 9am-3pm; Huge R/D • 10/24, 27 Sha*M0 sale, furniture, books. HH no baby items. Bring a Rd>(OfT SpffiflffteM J truckl No «*nV birds. * look for sign*), fum., HH baby items. & mon! NOTCH MAIN* • 2000 Wlndlr* Brook Way. (off RarttanRd). Sat, io/23 MOVING R/D. 10/24. 94. HH 4 dWMfKMtO Itt Sakat baby Items, toys, books follow sUns off Springfield much morel Ave. Sat 10/23, & SunSCOTCH PLAINS Moving 10/24, 8-3. Ram or shine. Sale 1278 Woodstde Rd Mevtaig Sale: fum Sat, 10/23. 9am to 2pm washer, dryer, tools, kin piano, furniture, lawrv bad, linens etc. mower, misc. Items. 129 Oak Lane, SCOTCH PUHHT~MULT1 Sat 10/23, &4. Furniture, FAN. - 16-22 Black arch ctothlrtf, h.h. Something Rd.. 10/23. 94 & 10/24 for everyone. 10-4. new Items, tools CHANFOND 24 Hemlock toys, garden,fishing 4 HH. Circle, off Orange Ave. MMSfW» 100 Stone HlflE Sat 10/23, 8-2. Clothes Mtnto Shunph Bto Ston e Ht. books, crafts, pictures 10/22 4 1CV23 94: HH h.h., and much more. CWhev Toje.. Fumh«: 30 Normandle SaneWngterewjryanei JMK BMW is able to offer very Place. Sat. 10/23. 9AM- 4PM. Piumwood dry sink. Ave. 10/22, 23 4 $300. Hardrock maple 60m; Designer clothes, breakfront. $300.. Whrte coats, dresses, shoes attractive factory programs and a formica and wtiite Swrrval handbags. Ass't stuff. leather chairs. «4OO. oak entertainment Center, $100., Books, clothing, _ • Spring- Misc. kitchen Items, Toys, field Presbyterian Church host of exclusive dealer incentives! Incl. drive yourself car, 37 Church Mall. Fri. lawnmower. No Early 10/22 9:30am - 3pm. Sat Birds! 10/23, 9:30am - 12noon Annual Attic Treasure Sale, Springfield in 7SCABWD00BMSPUYMEA1 RD 10/24. MuRHam. Lots of Emanuel United Methodist stufflll 3 Oneida PL Off. Hart Church - 40 Church Mall tanRd. Springfield ( Backend of BRAND NEW street, near Moms and LEASE PER X 24 MOS. = Certified Pre-Owned = dtANRMO- Sat A Sun. Mountain Ave.) Fri. 10/22 •••^••H b» BMW MH^^^ 10/23424, »4 Books, hh 9:30am-7pm and Sat 2004 BMW items & more. 14 Rosalie 10/23 9:3Oanvl2noon, 530iA • UP TO 2-YEARS/50,000 MILE WARRANTY FROM Ave. Off Bloomlngdele. Antiques, art, collectibles, THE END Of THE 0RKWAI NEW CAR WARRANTY FANWOOO - Sat/Sun 10/23- jewelry, clothing and linen, • BMW ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE 24. 9*5p. Cheap CDs HH and furniture and Ethan Allen queen head- much more. Christmas 24 HOURS A DAY/366 DAYS A YEAR board, linens, radios, elec. Boutique, Snack shack Holtdays/HH goods & Baked goods and Appala- chian crafts. 2001 BMW 325X1 2001 morel 167 Belvldere Ave. MUtnilMMiT - 41 Canoe Brook Parkway. Sat, 10/23. »3. 331 Hickory Ave Glassware, HH, Clothes, 10/23 A 24, 9AM- TV. Phone, Purses. 3PM.Fumlture, books Makeup Bags, Candles, videos and much more. BRAND NEW V4 Fum. 4 much morel BRAND NEW UNMN MOWN* SALE Multl Family 226 526 Fairway Rd.. N. Stiles Kent Place Blvd. Sat.. 20MBMW AO 2004 BMW 745U to Princeton to Hill St.. R 10/23. 8 to 4. Antique on Fairway), Sat, 10/23, fum., lamps, PlayStation, 1O3. 3 pc. sohl cherry WaH games, etc. Unit/ Entertainment Can- BWCEfWIEU TO OWNtU t. SAVE' LEASE FOR 36 MOS BUY CtflTlRED PfiE -OWNED 4 SAW ter. Pictures, Coffee & End UASEFOR36M0S. Tables, BR Fum. & Morel MUTIMMUT Woodmont Rd. HH. books, 524,699 $319 $29,669 $359 77 Falrwood Rt).. toys, kids clothes, bike & (Off Morris Place)Sat. morel Colonial to White- 4 *6cyl 5spdman Bans.m, pwi strArkaSeatsflcks/^unk/mifn 4 dr, 6 cyl, 5 spd man trans, air, pwr str/ABSAtlrd/iMfs/lcks***, 10/23. 9AM-3PM. Bain- wood to Woodmont. AMfM steraxass CO, lift, cruise, 39,005 mi, Stt. II8P2585I, Wl AWFM stereo, CO. tilt, cruise, atom wrfe. surTlfr Kit dual air date - 10/24. Antique 11E25851 36 mo **»d end test wfl0,000 lm^ .20* Hereafter bags, fog Its, 35,119 ml.Sft. IBP91S53.VW ti (X918S3.36mo rockers. HH. prints, toys UWON HUH SAU - 1539 $3000 cap cosi red + S350 sec dep + fc25 bank tee" = $3875 dreed end lease w/10.0O0 n*Vr ,20« (hereafter. i3O00 cap cost and games. Vaiuhall Rd., Fri., 10/22, due at signing TUpymnis $11,165. Tflcast S14.690. Purcn total red + S40O sec dep + $525 bank fee" = S392S due at sfcmi Sat.. 10/23. &3. Lots of lease end $11 167 TO pymnts 112,565. Til cod $16,090 Pircfi opt a l«** end $T4,M3 259 Old baby 4 kid stuff, toys, Tote Rd.. 10/23. 9AM- bassinets, changing table, 3 Series SSe-ies 7 Series 3PM, Clothes, Jewelry, re- shoes, bikes, high chairs. 00 323Ci Silvtr 41,500 mi. "01 5251 Anmracite 35 387 mi '01 740iL Green 33.985 ml. cords, brie a brae and car seats, strollers, dou- •00 325DC Black 55,190 mi. 01 525iT Silver 48,919 ml '01 740i Blue 39.480 ml more. Something for eve- ble strollers, microwave, '01 325CiC White 25,181 mi. 02 525i Beige 25.848 mi •01 740iL Slate Green 40.403 mi. I rybody. Raindate: 10/24 linens, dining table & - '01 325IT Silver 30.474 mi O2 525i Sirver 34,660 ml '01 740iL Silver 44,958 ml. much, much more. •01 325i 24,745 ml 35,612 ml. mouKtummttm m/nt *289 241 $797 Blue 31.916 mi. •03 5251 Silver 02 745i Black UNION MOMNQ - 1417 S. 12.11» PlM»l I lajw. OH LEASE PER MONTH MONTH TERM LEASE PER MONTH MONTH TERM '01 325Xi Black 39,005 mi '9« 5281 Silver 46,023 mi 02 745i White 40,534 ml. M.$only.Garage rUted Elaine Ter. (off Union •02 325i Back 22.437 mi •99 5281 Black 62,644 mi w/goW monogrammed (A2) Ave.), Sat.. 10/23, B4. ^npw*MB,,,|i 6 <*,«*> km. pw stAirta/rwatod seals, air. AM/FM stereo '02 3251 Silver 46,013 mi. '00 528i Black 59,772 mi Z3Seri« toilet tissue. $3.00 per rod . HH, Fum., Piano, sm. ntf, IMM Mb, Hop,tostaraftf K , MSflP $34,945. S*. */6 die CO, prem sow) nifo, mogrnof. revgaton, xenon IB, '03 325CIC Black 24,142 mi. •01 5301 White 35,774 ml. 0IZ32.5 Sienna Red 25,052 ml. I 9QB8B979B0 SMMtaoeps.oom appl., Art, Records, etc. '03 325i Silver 23.093 mi '01 53CH Silver 47,174 ml. '01 Z32.5 ftliow 31,626 ml. 184-1674, VNfWC44687.24rno[*)M) am) MM wnO.OOO •low, onwrienoepta, Mher int, oormort seats, pdc, MSRP •01 330Xi 40,736 ml. 02 5301 37 954 mi MOUMTAINMOC Sat., WtSTFICLO 10/23 Sat. 9 ,S».»W-1WVWfOSS4i75.36rnocteedendlease Black Blue 10/23. 9 to 2. Urge vari- rnlrynJ0tlWH«ar.t360Oa|)oalnil+t2B91«nnppnl 01 33OCi Blue 45,927 mi. '01 5401 SHver 44,897 ml. to 3. S37 Hanford Place. ift 25 thfl $45 $ 45,824 ml. XSariM ety of Items. 370 Creek HH Items. No Early Birdsl +1300 «c dip=$4089 due H Hgnlr«TI mm* 16936. Tl 02 33OI Black 27,047 mi. •01540) AntfMTICttB '01X54.4 Black 36.39S ml. Bed Road. art $10,436. Putfi ofiilmm sndC4,46t. 03 33OCI Black 15,752 ml. 01 X5 3.0 Topaz Blue 38,416 ml. WESTnCLO - 126 Greene A Sampte listing of Our Inventory! MUMMY HILL Are you Place. Thurs. 4 Fri., handy around the house? 10/21 & 10/22. 9 to 3. Come to the sale at 61 Wicker furniture, baby fur- Watchung Blvd. on Sat., niture, clothing, books. Oct. 23 from 9-5. Vou'll HH Items, etc. find something you need. Like No Other BMW Center InThe World JMK MM* WESTnCLO 129 Summit Call Toll Free Court, off Rahway 4 cjh BMW Summit Ave Sat 4 Sun 10/23-24, &6pm. Power tools A/C's. stove. 4 1-866-4JMKBMW more tools 4 much more WtSTFItLO - 301 Roanoke Rd., (off Lawrence Ave.), Rt :>2 !;ist • S|)MH(|fii'KI N.I I l)7:U79 //44 DONT Sat.. 10/23, 8-2. Chlh TMS own Toodrens Hems, Misc. HH. Much to Llstl 88 High St. WrtSTntLO - 608 Lenox 10/21.10/22410/23,94. Ave. Sat. 10/23 9anv MUMMY MOWNS SALE lpm; Pocketbooks. hat New & Certified Pre-Owned Sales • Service • Parts* Body Shop 2114 Ludlow St.. Fri.. racks, good stufflll www.jmkbmw.com Sat, 10/22 & 10/23. 9-3. Maple China cab.. PicMfCSTFIEl- D 640 Prospect tures, Lamps, HH items, St. off Dudley Ave. Sat much more. R/D 10/29. 10/23, 9-4. Rain or shine. [Pi^lnd.aNooitBlob»paMtvconiunwreiic^lic.,iiM.&taxeB.f«tres^^ Excludes prior sales. Ad supersedes previous ads. Payments Benefits Lupus Founda- 139 Sherman tion. Furniture, bunk beds, subject to primary tender credit approval. fMnH. to qua), buyers on setert modete. Mvail. m seletf Certified ^^ Ave.. 10/23, 9AM-2PM, dishes, clothing, designer I customere by BMW Ba* of North AmeriearBMW RriancW HH Hems, clothing, Bile a handbags, lamps. Too Brae, Lots of Stuff much to list. Run into some financial rough Sell no no-longer used items around the house for cash!. classified the first place to look for everything D-5 I --•^^>-~^.iP^!»=^apiE*Li. jOTFlfUW19 Nancy Way, off Lamberts Mill Rd. Fit t»M QET CASK NOW We altr Health Can •/ SPA. Mail Sell. 4 Sat 10/22 423.^4, Buy STRUCTURED SET- Proscription Maal All types & styles of fence 7-P«rson Deluxe. Never TLEMENTS and Insur installed. Free estimates. fum. baby gear, hh Items $69.95/mo: Excellent A-l CJ. CARPENTRY UC AAA1 Claan Ups * All Used. Includes cover. All in exc. or good cond ance Annuities. Call coverage nationwide. No Serving Union County area Wnrtowe Doois Omm Experienced. lntv«»t. Will deliver. Full Wat- MMI Structured Asset Fund- Limitation*. includes for 23 years. • Dtcks Very reasonable. Free ranty. Can finance W.A.C. ZnfnCLO 842 Summi ing NOW!!!' (877) 966- SBflUSMl 90»2614«19 Ave, Sat 10/23. 94. Ral! 8422- Many free items. Business, etc. Neve PERSONAL BILLS, Exc. work. Reasonable 908/2338904 TT4» 771-4453 e»t. 3055 9086279226 Qnt 9QB4000636 FBflv •"•'«• TM4M44S1 straightening, leveling Repayl Live Operators! SCHOOL, NEW BUSINESS. Bushes A Shrubs Trimmed «Mt*«M ESTATE SALE h9 $47 BILLION LEFT UN- foundation and wood ABSOLUTE SCST 1-S0O-410-2S92 4*1. 24 nUMH'S FLOOR CARf frame repairs. 1800 Gutters Cleaned A Gutter 50s Mahogany OR * B CLAIMED LAST YEAR. Wood Floor Refinlshlng In- PAMTMQ A WALLPAPER sets. Brass Canopy Bed TOO MUCH DaMT Don' Quaftym*. MM. OLD BARN. www. 1-800- Guard Installed, Driveways Faux friBhes. Rock & ptaster Q«t PaM To Skool Mysteo NEVER REPAY! LIVE OP- stallation. Over 20 yrs. exp Cal «* 9086630611 4 oriental BR set. LF Shoppers Needed lo Posi choose the wrong way ERATORS. 1-MO-* FREE Est 906272-4281 0LD-8ARN.com repair, neat quahty work, 15 DiUUCHSCOSST (0 Fum. Prof, office furn out. Our services have yrs. axp. htark 9086688965 as Customers! Trainini 2C13 EXT. IS, 7 DAYS. M.C. I E»c. ConrJ. 908-337-47 7 Provided. n/PT CAL helped millions. Stick to a plan, get out of debt & Fall clearvups, complete AUPAJNTINCCO • • Roofing • Siding • NOW!! 1-877-879-8792 Have you two* itarnsiU int/Ext Powerwashing jo sa save thousands. Free DOOR SOY landscaping, sod, topsoil. 1 consultation. 1-866-410- with MESOTHEllOMA. planting, snow removal. AXjmATnyf Renrishng -Repi. -Windows- 10/23. 9-5. Furn. tools, *$INSTANT CASH** SILICOSIS. or LUNG Heparand New InsMMon Cat Marvin Reca Riy hi 73C-38&O717 eier. equip, lots of stuff! Receive J12,OCX>$8OO.00O! 0565. Freedompoint 25 vra. Store For Parts. Call 9O8-352-0439 or 90» Fully Ins. Free Est. CANCER from asbestos? 3610507. 144 Oranaa Orel* Never Repay! Everyone You may have a claim exp. 908-756-8345 9084641440 WELLS HOME IMF*. Qualifies! Guaranteed! VISA/MC All types of carpentry work. 1 worth $350,000+. Calt (908) 709 1251 "Sun. 10/23 &24, 94 35 Answer Surveys Online Approval Guaranteed Toll Free 1-877-833- bathrooms. Us. Cal Orenda Circle. Oressers, No security Deposit. Tap quality Garage doors ^Operators Make $25.00 or More Pei 0926 (24 hours). Free est. 7323968667 desks, sofas, wall units, Survey! Ho Limit! Guaian Limits up to *20.O0O! Comm'l ReSctenhal tert, Lotemoiel teed Paychecks! Incied Bad credit ok! Free Est. 233-3792 MEDICARE DIABETICS - WtSTFlELD • Multi-famlh, ble Opportunities! www 1-800 859-4112 Ext 22 FREE METERIM No cost isonabie Rates Sat. 10/23 & Sun 10/24, {MF Diabetes Supplies 10anv2pm. Something foi 973464-3661 w9098ft*7007 DRYWAU. CONSTRUCTION DIABETIC SHOES. No 11AM CLEmUP HouasrioU or BARTEUI Specializing in small jobs. everyone. Tools, furniture. »SMAKE BIG MONEYIS con*, dabrto armal tow Bast Friaaat- • Comptele Maintenance QARrSHome Improvement Answering Simple Surveys Cost to Youl!! Join Mirnian & Enca, office and Call clotnes & more. Good Diabetes Care Club. ia*>. five est. Top soil, Mushroom Soil • Patio • Walk • Driveway Painting Co. Free Estitnates. stuff, great prices. East Online! Earn $250/Hour house cleaning, ref. car • Drainage • Excavating Fulfw Insured. Reasonable. 1- S00440-3969 2b.00 Per Survey Com FREE Membership. 9082326146 Stone. Quarry Dust, Wai Broad to end. nght onto FREE Delivery. 1-800- and exp. CaN SOBBSSCTai • Grading • Lighting 908232-3557 Springfield Ave, l" left pleted! Guaranteed Pay ART CLASSES Stone. Gfinneil Block. RR otSOBfrMWS •Retaining Walls checks! Instant Cash 316-6391. Call NOW! I ALLCUAMUPT* Ties , Firewood. & onto Unaml, 1" right to: For children and Adults 1 • Tree Work & Stump INTERIOR PAINTING AmRDASLESNOWPlOWMu 20 Marlon Ct. Grants! Receive $10,000 DEMOLITION. Will re- PVC drainpipe Do you i • Fully Insured Diawing. Painting and Ce >? Good references. Free estimates Comitieicial & Hcsiilential. $250,000! Never Repay ramie Sculpture. 973-495- NEED AFPMMaXE move anything. Cut down 7U4M-1SU. HCSTRELO NEiaHMRHOOD More Amaiing Opportu HEALTHCARE? $59.93/ small trees a unwanted Experienced to clean your •otvaii-1171 SOS-2304711 or Free Salt. 6575. 177 Broadway. Bulk OMslon 908€54-1566 home and office. Call for details 908614 5568 •ALE - 514 Birch Ave n,ties' www.FattCath- Clark NJ 07066 month per Family. No limi- we* 5 Mo. male, pure bred, trained and house broken exc. mark- ings. $600. 732-6O7-O44O •K7 2004 VUE A ISO BUI Buyt any Puppy in #1 Puppy House Only +113 younger Puppies. All Types and Sizes Savings, Open October 23'" & 24" Hours 10-5 J.P. O'Neill Kennels $ $14,540 3637 US Highway #1 Princeton. NJ BMUtrful Mh 4 WMU fa- mato eat (4 yrs old) spade 10,000 and up to date on all shots. Love people but not other cats. Indoors only - Free to good home, If you give spanky lots of love can 908-276-7119. BMutHul kittens kM to i food horn*, 1 gray. 1 black & 1 tabby, lovable & friendly 9OS-24S-S933 2004 Freelander IM PUPS- AKC. Macks & yel lows, champion English Mood 2004 ION*2 fries, health & hips guaran teed, microchip. $50O$800. nummw Nmr2005 LR3 $11,480 Mew 2005 AU CASH CANDY ROUTE. Do you earn up to $8O0/day? Your own lo- RANGE ROVER COMING SOONI cal candy route. Includes LAND- IN STOCK NOW! ALL COLORS! 30 Machines and Candy. ORDER YOURS TODAY! All for $9,995. Call 1-800- READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI 814-6443. Art you making $1,710 1999 Land Rover 2002 LondRovw P*r wtakf All cash vending routes with Disca¥try prime locations avail- m tuimU, s* WMU, able nowl Under $9,000 SS GoM, 37.(00 min Investment required. No 2003 Land Rover money back guarantee aVal^B^AaVMjfla^aV £ 2002 Land Rover 2005 L300 Included. 800-856-6399 ¥IH«A3»SW»,SK(*WI441, Discevwy Ara you making 41,710 per I llu«, 21,500 mAti Y1M# ZA77O2H SHu» I40542A. *••*? All cash vending 33,200 man routes wtth prime loca- 2002 Lond Rover tions available now! Under 2001 Range Rover $9,000 Investment re OiKovsry m #71740eU, SlV 4WM37, 4.6H» quired. Call Toll Free (24- V1N# IMSSU3, S** 451, 7)800-276-5584. R«J, n,j\i mi)« 34.U2 nki $17995 FACIAL ROOM RENTAL Springfield Salon. Be your own bus. Call Tuesday Saturday. 973-467-0992 FREE ADVICE. BE WARY LAND OF ADS IUJI (L THAT PROMISE EASY $$$ O f M slfw in 'ttj IKN-I tTISff ICJ Yes! Absolutely free dbrtdg* advice about fraudu- Woodbridge Saturn of Saturn of lent contests and get- 885 Route 1 & 9 South, Woodbridge • 732-634-8200 Green Brook Union rich quick schemes. ConvenienHy Located at the intersectiorifrom Garden State Parkway & N.J. turnpike 270 Route 22 West 2675 Route 22 West Call 1-800-876-7060. SALES HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9:0Oam-8:00pm; Fri. 9;00am-6:00pm Sat. 9:00am-5:00pm (908) 686-2810 today for free into. SERVICE HOURS: (732) 752-8383 People firsr. Mon.-Fri. 8:00am-6:0Opm; Sdt. 8:0Oam-5:OOpm COItSiHlf K EDUCATION www.paulmiller.com Dealer retains all rebates and incentives. Prices subject to availability. Prices plus tax, tag and fees. A pubte MTV** rrwwg* brWV* 'i A Dealer is not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Offers expire 10/25/04. b r>icf nciwlH dl cosi ki bs paid for by a consunief RIUDI for hu and MV fees. S10,000 on 7004 Dfuovsry tampany «ctides t $5000 on Fnslanlsr cornpany nfidss in jfcdi-setdralsrwdctdk Mirf|n^(ilaa)i^forid«irlBidjiin.tanim^ Record-Press October 22.2004 Cirrus 1X1 '95 4 cyi, 5 -Jf. hatt sleeps •xc oond. 48K ml., leather, looted, >pd, am/fm CO. A/C 90K. black nwr int, toafttd, back, stacl tray auto., cd. scwescreen loom, many extras. great cond. $3400. Call S16O0. 732-38*0396 after on (tar, heated NtU 12200/000)M»*22-72M 4pm •AC. cond., 72K. sand rmr. skte alrbac*. WW ttSi 'M 5 spd , 52* $19,500,000 H cond., 34K, lyr on •IF mi., rjar* blue, leather CHRYSLER CONCORO •?• FONOMOKOT 'M Red. warranty 118,000 original owner, new tires A V6, 112k mr., AC. PS, PB. .ac and. heated seats, CD 90S4894822 cjaien ste bed & maeL $2500 $10.50O. 9O8-397-2257. brakes. 4dr., MywaaMi Acdatai It M'- FOND T-WIW ttM- new 6cyl. good cond,, 93k, brakes, new tires, runs $1500/000 MfrMK»7Ol good, $2800 Firm. Call 1OM47-U4O "00 nREMKMaal. 2 dr., exc. cond., 5OK mi., 5 spd.. asWng $6500/bo 90R964-1163 after 5PM LINCOLN VtMAIUI* '77 - Triple ivhite, mint cond., PONTIAC BOMNCVlUt '02 collector owned, low ml, Exc. cond., 45k ml,, PS, always garaged, loaded. PW, P-seat, anti-lock J4200 •Oi24V077» brakes, traction control, AT. CC, AC, remote key- '7» 4 dr, lass entry, theft deterrent 8 cyi, moss green, saddle system & more. Asking leather, exc cond. in- $12,500. 2014M-71M side/outside, garaged kept $4500. Ct WtwYjOTJ PONTtAC MMNgVllU MK ••7 - Blk, 85K, rttir. ir>way MCHCEOES '77 adj. seat, phone/sunglass Runs great. CD, P/W, sun- BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! compartments, al! pwr roof, great Int. . 12812 K JUST A SAMPLE OF OUR 70 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IN STOCK! $2700, . 908-7-797-40867 . Call Ahead For Instant Credit Approval 908-296-1997 $4600. 9O&272-4157 $2700. 1993 black, '93 Lincoln '97 Mercury '01 Mercury '00 Cadillac '03 Pontiac '02 Toyota '00 Lincoln exc. cond,. 63K.6 cyi., full '03 Mercury '01 Cadillac '01 Lincoln '03 Lincoln pwr.,ofig.palnt J6000 ooo OLDS DYNAMIC I Town Car Grand GraodMirquis Deville Montana Town Car 90&245-3612 2dr, H/T, rebuilt trans & Celica Grand DeVille Town Car Aviator erg., new tires, runs Signature Marquis LS LS Ultimate Minivan GT Signature Carder PONTIAC good, needs some work. Marquis GS DHS 4x4 loaded, 4 dr. low miles, 6/0 over $6500 Call 908- CARRIAGE ROOF, CARRIAGE 6 cyi, auto a cylinder, 6 cyi, auto 4 cylinder, 5 speed TOURING EDT, 8 exc cond. $3,000. Call B cyi, automatic S cyi, automatic 6 cyi, automatic 7 passenger, 8 862-2185 L/M Must Sell! 8 cyi, automatic ROOF, 6 cyi, trans, air, pwr automatic trans, air, pwr man transmission, cylinder, automatic 732-M1-M17 trans, air, pwr trans, air, pwr sir/ transmission, air, cylinder, auiomalic transmission, air. auto trans, air, str/brks/wind/lc transmission, air, air, power steering' transmission, air, stf/brks/wind/lc slr/brks/seat/lc ABS/wlnd/seats/ pwr steefing/ABS tmnsmjsston, a", pwr PONTIAC O.RANO PMX 8TP power steering/AB& pwr slr/brks/ ks, tilt, cruise, power steering/ brks/lcks/wind/sun power steering/ ABS/ 'M - 3.8 L. V6. 4 spd auto ks. AM/FM ks/wind, AM/FM locks, keyJess /winaVlcksVseats, strMBS/wind/ seats'icks' wind, wind, sunrt, Ithr ABS'seals/kxks, rt, cruise, AM/FM windows/ seats/ with overdrive, 72K, Boise ml alloys, C'qls, leather interior, stereo. CD, tilt, stereo, CD, till, entry, sunroof, CD, keyless entry, Icks/sunrl, AM/FM keyless entry, sunrf, CD, leather Int. stereo-cass, CD, Icks, sunroof, CD, stereo CD, ht'd seats, RAMK.EN CLASSISCC '«2 Ithr int. 106,258 mi. 45.292 mi. Stk, electronic dash, cruise, cloth int, cruise, dual air leather Int, alloys, sunrf, CO, ithr int. st«reo, CO, DVD, Ittii 49.983 mi, VIN alloys, 65,131 r/spoiler, 31,235 Ithr int, alloys, 47,462 bags, 22,550 ml, t/gls. 42,195 ml, new brakes, new beds, OOrlgl . mll . 5252KK, 44dr. good Slk. S1522 VIN S3335, VIN mi, Slk. #5542, 18,542 mi, VIN alloys, 34.767 ml, int. alloys, 22,423 mi, moonroof, leather, 1 yr. #VX602536. #1X615182. #3D173121. mi. Stk. #7444, VIN mi, Stk #1476, VIN Stk. #3362. VPN Stk. #5555, VIN Stk. #1507, VIN cond. runs well. $3500 HPY612665, VIN #YU3O7669. #20135274. Slk. 12535, VIN old tires, great cond., OBO M»4W*4t27 #YY933772. #3X617628. #1V160125 #1Y671663. $7900/obo 908.591-5731 I3ZJI2121. VW WaatfaHa Campar S4 Pontlae trnUn , 2001, 4 all original, good cond., dr. auto, loaded. 18k runs well , lots of fun. miles. excel. Cond., $2000 Eric ® 90*232- «4S9S 12,4$$ tuts 1MK MM t5.SK UK 1MK <3MK $6000. 908-925O869 1567 SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION ALL NEW 2005 V6 Engine ronmotef AI < l r f T Automatic OVGI • n ivcu.y uicjss Hoof Rack with MERCURY Drive Transmission Fog Lrirnps ("loss Biv MPG! Air Conditioning 16" Aluminum I nxury Gi CHEVROLET HIGHWAY Power Steering Wheels MSRP $2 Power Brakes AM FM Storoo Stock >t[,t IOYAICNEVROUT Power 6-Way CD Pl 02 198 1548 Route 22 East SPORT Driver's Seat Brfdgewater (732} 356-246O S DODGE \ \ x ( CUYfON AMIIMAN DOOM "85 Years Of Sales & Service" fV\ci cu ry Main Street, Peapack (9O8) 234-0143 2800 Springfield Ave. GMC 908.964.7700 UNION 828 SUMMIT (OlONIAl MOTORS The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch Uses Rt 78 Exit 49B/5OB Near Home Depot MaplecrestCars.com 1-800-773-8757 s To Showcase Your Dealership in AUTOSOURCE Call Barbara Morgan at (9O8) 575-6719 Record-Press D-r CMCW MAZER LT '01 B* m/tHmnm iMOi. M.. ei oatat . tentend.d . 38H IN.N , , ei g*. kMdwl, On- HMM QM aanantyt , OOrv CO. fear AC, Wie Star, moonrecrf, mmota new, extra clean, 44K. •tarter. 118.200 «0» •11000.73M6M2S2 301-0643 ttO IM Good Cbnd..7St(. S360O 4 *, 4 « 4, power steer- For more info ing, window*, locks, abs flTSfrMM bras**. 140K gd cond «2.900 908-2414075 VB» *•>, H»-Top. well maintained, loaded S55O0 /obo. 908-27M692 84.200 mile«. VS 3.8 liter. food condition. $5300. 5.21. Call 732-80*0839 j. BarSTrBK iti.. Ml tlOSOO/dbo M» SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS a/c. dependable, 95,000 rmia*. $3000 Please call •Mar «» - U1K. flower. 908-272-5163 Ft* loaded. Rum $2100.90M9461S4 JEEP WRANGLER 90 • Well maintained, perfect for 72K. V» good cond. CO. «hr. sastt. SSSOOobo 00MTI VEtttCUS, BOATS. 90&2333216 REAL ESTATE. COLLECTI- BLES & MERCHANDISE., In our ads We do not include rebates that are only available to a select few • black w/ tan Ittir. 6 to help teenagers in cri- CD. 7 peas., loaded, exc. sis] Maximize your IRE $7500/obo NM0MMI deduction • Prompt pickup D'Var Institute So&33- No Tricks! No Gimmicks! No Hassles! NtttAN MTHnNOHI U TORAH - 800-33*6724. 4X4, needs engine, $500./0BO Call 908%62- OONATf YOUR CAN, boat 1952. or RV to help children fighting diabetes. Tax deductible and free tow- Ing. Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation MUST SEE thanks you. Please call m tcntoo MM p/u 1-8OO-57SO408. Magnum V8. fully loaded, OONATK V0M CAM - SK BRANDNEW 2004 CHEVROLET new exhaust & battery. CIAL KIM FUND Be BRAND NEW 2004 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 2004 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW2OO4 CHEVROLET 91K 2 tone sliver/green, Special! Help Disabled tan Int. extended bed with Children with Camp and liner $5000. 9734674276 Education. FREE Towing, TRAILBlAZER TRAIlBlAZER DMV Paperwork! Tax me. cond, new tires/rfms Deduction. Call 1-877- •eV^BVWMH BB «a» ^ •««• UTLT4s4 U4x44DOOel alpine stereo $2,100. GIVETO-KIOS (448-3865) 90»»175298 www.speclalkidsfund.9rg I ,' I J MUST SEE YOU TOO CAN '02 Club cab, diesel. 4WD. 40k mi., BE A BIG black & silver, loaded, '16.593 16.296 22.996 128,000. 908892 39O0 WINNER! YOU IAVI'6557 YOUtAVI*5899 YOU SAVI "9791 MM F4W XLT '« lariat SU Egu« »d 4>X * it*00 »*3 p« sirflMs»«l»Wi»»»n !)B. Oua: *!fl. SMEgsivmcl «W e Mo 00 Irani pw Orr^trtt-wnlVxtl. AJR tfl». I*. 429-V8 auto. custom But not if you answer SW E JVAHtTtt 65K ml. Ithr, 1 owner, 2 new Ores/battery, tow (90a) HABLA EtMMOL pkg. $9SO0. 908-2^66784 CHtW C0NVDMWN VAN FINANCMIMIANYSOUftCCS 1Mir^ '•7 - V8, runs great, tiOMUIONAVMLAMJH liivMMiMin^tt^ $1900/000 908-9644384 Need a new set of wheels? Find just the car you want at the price you want to pay. classified the first place to look for everything D-8 R«cord-Pr©ss October 22,2004 SALERNO*DUANE Thursday October 21 5pm-9pm Refreshments and Entertainment will be provided. Signature Series Jeep OMC NEW 2006 CHRYftfll TOWN ft COUNTRY sUMew/fat<7tp •4 O00R •4 DOOR Jffi» GRJUW CHEROKH 4CYUNDER •AUTOMATIC •fOWeflSTEEWNQ •AMCONDmONMQ •POWER BRAKES •POWER STEEMNG •AMOONDmONMQ •POWER BRAKES 40KPKMIUIS0UNP •LEATHER •AMfM STEREO WiCO •OVD SYSTEM •LEATHER INTERIOR •POWER SEATS •HEATED SEATS •ALLOT WHEELS •POWffR WNOOWS •POWER WINDOWS •POWER LOCKS •RAM SENSWQ WIPERS •POWER LOCKS •AilOVSHEEtS •7MSSENGER 4S12KM0MUS •STKtVN*SB2S3S4« •STK tVmt 42162349 •MSW $23,999 •HSRP $17,760 InctudM $1,500 consumw ratwt* A $1,000 CFC, i qutfud Pric# «>cJud»$ Uuc, We t MV <•« Ind 14500 coraum* ratal »M1S00QIMC«ninMr«MMquiMKl MM ndudwta, « t t MV tot. 2004 QMC YUKON XL DBHAU 4X4 •iDOOH •AUTOAMTIC •4 DOOR •4 DOOR •POWER STEERING ••CYLINDER •« CYLINDER •AUTOMATIC •TOWER BfWCES •AUTOMATIC •AM CONDITIONING •POWER STEERING •POWER STEERWQ •POWER BRAKES •LEATHER •POWER BRAKES •AIRCONDmONNO •SUNROOF •POWER WINDOWS •« DISC CD PLAYER •fOWER WINDOWS •POWER LOCKS •LEATHER •POWER LOCKS •TINT /mo •ALL WHEa DRIVE •STK4VINIMB62M •AIRCONDITIONINQ •SUNROOF •MSflP 134,880 •STK«VHW4W1221B7 39 •XM SATELLITE RADO •2.968 DEMO MILES mos •STKtVM4J235702 •MSW 153,500 t2,000<*N«lne*plfcifl,noMe Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except tax, title & MV fees. Prices include all manufacturer rebates & incentives, if any. "Must finance through QMAC at stand rate. TtJ pymt/purch optttJ cost: Liberty $10,491/$11.123/$ 12,491, Pacrfica$i1,66i/$17,736/$14,161. Leases include 10Kmi/yr at 15c each add'l mile. Lessee responsibletor maintenanc e and excess wear & tear. All offers are subject to approval by primary lender. All ad cars sold cosmetfcalry as is. Not responsibletor typographical errors. Offer expire 10/26/04. REVOUTTION VIN #48218952, Stk#C3244,4 DR, 4 cyl., 5 spd., no VIN #49435403, Sttt #C3372,4 DR7B cyl., auto, a/c, VIN WF207332,5 DR,Dcvi.,MU,l,BI9RRAvinds/ VIN #49349290, Stk #C2944,2 OR, 6 cyt., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/ VIN M6902780, SftOBI, 4 DRjcTMTa/c, prt/ABS/ a/c, p/s/b, arn/fm stereo, MSRP; $9995. Includes p/s/b/wtnds/lks/mirrs, cd, cruise, MSRP: $22,645. Iks/mirrs/seats, cd, cruise, MSRP: $23,150. Includes $3500 winds/iks/mirrs/seats, cd, cruise, sunrf, alum whte, alarm/sec winds/lks/mirrs, cd, cruise, roof rk, MSRP: $23,260. Includes $1500 factory rebate, $750 military rebate & $1000 Includes $3500 factory rebate, $750 military rebate & factory discount $750 military rebate, $1000 finance w/GMAC sys, MSRP: $26,125. Includes $3500 factory rebate. $750 milt- $4500 factory rebate, $750 military rebate, $1000 finance Olds owner loyalty rebates if qual. X\ 000 Olds ojuner loyalty rebates if qual. rebated $1000 Olds owner loyalty rebates if qual. tary rebate & $1000 Olds owner 1 w/GMAC rttatei $1000 Olds owner I. 14999 | 14999 | "17999 13999 EVROLET 4M4S GALORE! VIN #46108167. Sft #C3154,2 DR, 8 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/ D139977, SlklUZ?J,4EJH,tlityT,,auto, a/c, winds/lks/mirrs, cd, cruise, leather, alloys, alarm/sec sys, \sHsMm, cd, cruise, alum wtifs, MSRP; $28,145. MSRP: $47,990. Includes $750 military rebate, $1509 finance Includes $4500 factory rebate, $750 military rebate, $1000 finance w/GMAC rebate i $1000 Olds owner loyalty rebates if: w/GMAC rebated $1000 Oldsowrter loyalty rebates if dual. 17999 ^IE«?$425SS.&«UI m tm min mm, tisoo finm V 000 Ofe OMV hMb ntM ft aaLa 4 $1006 OU hm *22998 •28999 ViN *45103796, Sttc #C2113.2 Dfl, B cyl. 6 spd trans., a/c VIN /4B122476, Stk K3O44,6 cyt, auto, _ .„ winds/Hamlrrs/seate, cd/12dtsc cd cranon cnise, t», alloys, alarm/stc fys, mvnarv pig., MSRP: $55,710 Includes UO00 factory rebate. 1750 rr.iftoy recite i $1000 ajs owner loyalty rebates If qua! 24 HDURS/7 DAYS A WEEK! CALL TO GET APPROVAL TODAY! FREE rtDale&r ROAD HAZARD 4 IN 1 POWER LIGHT 1 IN l\< I HO II INI WE LL BiAI ANY PRICE IN NJ OR To the first 25 People GIVE YOU THE VINICIE FDR FREE! in the Door Each Day! Must be enact advertised in No purchase Necessary stock vehicle We reserve the While supplies last 1800287 7906 right to purchase other oiler \\ i i ^Niuir UMII.I i -irnun i P1 WEST UNION, NJ 800-287-7906 WMEHCAN : MON-FRI: 9AM-9PM SAT:9AM-6PM» MON-FRI: 7:30AM-5PM • SAT: 9AM-4PM 3 PricniiicMeBlleMtttibibonwbyAi mm IKHH. 0*1 r OHs L M^iqt v^kto. t i H^te d^ REVOU/nON