n
to o —I £l O 01 wit tarn Friday, November 29, 2002 50 cents chool finances mostly in good shape TNB.HOWEU. 2002 audit. The purpose of the ing," Superintendent William is excellent so that the board can terly payments to the Btate ORD-PRESS audit is to review financial state- Foley said, "Our financial state- focus on other things, unemployment fund be made ments to ensure that the district ments are correct and t he proper While the Scotch Plains- from the trust fund account. i oard of education meet- is in compliance with state and checks and balances are in plnce. Fnnwood Bonrd of Education Also. Barre said, the student^ >v. 19, both the Westfield federnl standards. Since the dis- We are in compliance of all laws received several recommenda- activity account at Park Middle) icotch Plains-Fanwood trict receives state aid, it must and regulations." tions about administration of the School should be reconciled on q districts were presented demonstrate internal controls Morrison indicated that he unemployment trust fund from monthly basis. » with their annual audits and regarding grant allocations. would like the district's fund bal- auditors Barre and Company, The board approved the. rec-! approved corrective actions plans Morrison told the board the ance, which is $1 million, to be finances there appeared to be ummeudations and Business recommended by their respective district's financial statements higher. However, the only way to mostly in order as well. Administrator Anthony Del Sordf auditors. are fairly represented, accurate do so is increase taxes, he said. Auditor Rich Barre suggested said corrective action procedures In Westfield, Bob Morrison of and reliable. Anno Hicgcl, vice president of the taxes withheld should be had been established. All measi the accounting firm Hodulik & "Our internal controls are the board, snid that she W«H transferred to the SU1 trust fund Morrison presented the 2001- designed properly and are work- pleased that the financial status on a quarterly basis and all quar- (Continued on page A-2) Developer wants to construct 22 apartments on Elm Street Giimftr jy KEVIN B.HOWPJ. several properties on Elm mum height of 40 feet, but th4 THK KKOOHIM'KESS Street, proposes to build a sec- applicant proposes about 5^ ond and third story to the site. feet. In addition, the ordinance^ taeUtle WESTFIELD — A local real The property is in the same requires apartment units to bo The Westtield girls' volleyball and estate developer has filed an area designated for redevelop- 600 sq. ft. I soccer teams each played for a iipptication to construct 22 ment for the new parking decks. And as with many applicaf Group IV slate championship apartments nt the Trader Joe's According to the application, tions before the board, pro* Saturday. To find out how they did. property on Elm St. each floor in the addition would posed parking spaces fall short see Page C-1. The developer, Elm Street house 11 apartments, which of requirements, with the appli- L.L.C., will present its argu- would each measure 464 square cant proposing to provide six ment for the apartments at the feet. fewer HpaceH than town regula- Board of Adjustment's next The developer must be tions call for. meeting, Dec. 5). The application granted several variances from The developer also is was originally scheduled Nov. board to proceed with the plan. requesting variances for the 18, but was carried. The town's Land UHC number of loading spaces and The developer, which owns Ordinance specifies a niuxi- parking space dimensions, Bosnian youths get help from Scotch Plains man were generally very nice," said cheese from bombings and peo- Mtich tithe THE RKCORD-PHE9S the Scotch Plains resident, who ple still lived in partially- is a first-year student at Cornell destroyed structures, ho said. SCOTCH PLAINS — Torn University in Ithaca, N.Y. "We While the team traveled, they apart by years of war and gono- had a great effect on (the chil- couldn't go off the road because cide, Bosnia and Croatia are dren). They wore very enthusi- land mines wore «tiil active. kaatlap still recovering from the devas- astic and happy to talk to IIH." Nelson .said that relations The Asian longhorned beetle, capable tation of the 1990s. Oftentimes The team spent nine days in between the two countries of destroying thousands of hardwood forgotten in the rebuilding Bosnia and eight in Croatia, seemed to be improved, (hough trees, has been found in New Jersey efforts is a generation of chil- while spending nights either in he. .sensed tension between" and officials are worried it could be COURTESY JOANNA WEZYK dren traumatized and left with- widow*' homes or at IIOU'IM and Bosnian and neighboring; headed to Union County. See story on Joanna Wezyk's painting "Green Room," bated on a room In out parents. hospitals. Nelson said it WIIH mi Serbia. !!<• said Bosnia in still- PageA-4 the artist's childhood home. Though the average citizen eye-opening experience. having a tough time recovering,. can't do much to help, Scotch Before leaving for the region, while Croatia is a little better. Plaina-Fanwood High School the team attended 14 incetingM off because it is a tourist loca-; graduate Daniel Nelson person- to learn about the history and tion. Exhibit showcases ally lent a hand to children in culture of the countries, HH well "Kvfin among (the post-war" the region. UH the background of the war, problems) people are still goinjf AH part of n 28-meinber team "There's a lot of miHreprnsen- on witJi their lives," Nelson said.; from the Evangelical Lutheran tation about whut goes on over "Survivors of the war told us; work of local artist Church in America, Nelson trav- there," Nelson said. "Even 1 Unit the only way they could' ByKEVMLHOWELL eled to Bosnia and Croatia last don't have a good gra«p of the Hiirvive was to go about their! year to set up day camps for situation. What I picked up fit business." | • THE KECORD-I'RESH children. Some of the camps the meetings was the ethnic dif- Nelson said that the experi-; WESTFIELD — Joannu Wezyk is a classically-trained were* specially prepared for ferences and where the tenmonH enco gave him a different per-; Eastern European artist who still finds much of her inspiration orphans and disabled children. en me from." Bpective when he returned to! across the Atlantic. But because Wezyk has lived in town for In a 17-day trip, Nelson and In Croatia, the team did iU the U.S. He said he finds! eight years, her fellow We.st.fie.ld residents have n prime oppor- the team traveled through cities service through the Lutheran Americans to be more con-; tunity to view and purchase new works from the accomplished and small impoverished villages Church and conducted rcligiout* Humer-mitided. And after the; painter, to provide school, health and activities at the day camps. In Sept. 11 attacks, he said, he saw! Wezyk will soon have her second solo show and her first recreational supplies, as well as Bosnia, a mostly Muslim nation, terrorism an more of a global! reception at Juxtapose Gallery on Elm Street, More than 25 new hot meals, for the children. the teum established friendship problem and said Americans; paintings on the theme "The Romantic Hours of Chopin" will be Nelson said the goal was to get camps without religious activi- shouldn't turn a blind-eye to the; displayed at the gallery Dee. 5-17. children to interact with each ties. suffering of others. Many of the paintings feature interior rooms from musician other and implement the theme Nelson described the "I would like to go again,"! Good Samaritan of "Building a village of hope in reminders of past destruction Nelson said. "When you do! the wilderness." something like that it grows in; Melissa Colvard, a caregiver at the (Continued on page A-2) throughout the region, Some Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Day "In both countries the people buildings looked like Swiss you and you want to do more." j Care Center, was recently honored for her service to others See story onPageA-3. Black Friday is looking bright for area retailers Despite a sluggish economy, holiday rush has already begun be nice ByTMAPERROTTA "We have seen a steady stream of shoppers in the first few weeks Santa Claus is making a list, and STAFF WRITER he's coming to Westfield. Santa of November," said Suzy Lkhter, arrives 5 p.m. Sunday to help light BRIDGEWATER — As shop- marketing director for Menlo the Christmas tree at the North pers gear up to tackle the holiday Park mall. "We expect the stream Avenue train station. Music will be rush, so are the stores. to continue, through the holiday provided by the Westfield It's the time of the year when season." Community Band parking spots are hard to find. Vaughan said the holiday rush But this year the malls are not for the Bridgewater Commons complaining, because compared mall began in the first weeks of to last year, they are finding that November and has continued sales have increased. steadily. "Sales have gone up since last "We have noticed business year," said Rosa Ferrer, manager picking up particularly in the Commentary A-6 of Agatha of Paris in the Short past couple of weekends," Hills Mall. Vaughan said. "Saturday our Community Life B-1 "October was very strong. We parking lot was almost filled to were up 6 percent from the previ- full capacity." -Sports C-1 ous year," said Janell Vaughan, Both Menlo Park mall and the vice president and general man- Bridgewater Commons have Prime Time B-3 ager of the Bridgewater added extra kiosks to help cus- Commons mall. "It's a very tomers find the perfect gift. Obituaries B-2 healthy increase in the economy. These kiosks recently began That is slightly higher than we've offering holiday merchandise Real Estate C-4 seen a few months prior to this." including ornaments, personal- NICOLK DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER And with more sales come ized products, and heated slip- Dawn Lindner prepares a display of Christmas sweaters and other holiday llems at Coldwatar CrMfc at Police Log C-3 more shoppers. (Continued on page B-1) the Menlo Park MaM. The store management expects a boom holiday season. A-2 Record Press November 29, 2002 Exhibit documents poverty CRANFOKD — A former opportunities for play. Her second struggling to survive on a fixed Union County College student, theme is watching children grow. income, Stummer's photographs now a distinguished photogra- Through the years, she has been portray her subjects with respect pher, will exhibit her photographs able to follow the growth of some and compassion." at the Tomasulo Gallery on the families and their children from In addition to having her pho- Cranford enmpus of the college, infants to teenagers. tographs in the permanent collec- 1033 Springfield Ave. "Some children have lost the tion of the Library of Congress, H€>lc;n M. Stuimner's arf diron- light of hope in their eyes," she her works are also in the Brooklyn icles 25 years of her JKTSOHIII jour- said. "The survivors are not Museum, the Newark Museum, ney into urban communities. spared. They keep going longer the Newark Library, the Museum The photograph* in the exhibi- than most, but they too need a lot of the City of New York, the Jersey tion, which runs through Dec. 19, of help, and too often burn out City Museum, the New Jersey are from the Lower East Side of against the barrage of negative Historical Society, the New York Manhattan and from Newark and responses." Historical Society, the Center for were taken from 1977 to 2002. Caroline Johnson, curator of Photography in Woodstock, N.Y., Slummor .said "the exhibit i.s photographs for the Library of and the Child Welfare League of about hearing witness and bring- Congress, wrote, "Stuminer's long- America in Washington, D.C. ing some light into the darkness term commitment to the struggles The Tomasulo Gallery hours about poverty." and dignity of the poor i.s evident are from 1-4 p.m. Monday- Many of her iinage.s depict chil- in her photographs. Whether pho- Thursday and Saturdays. dren nt play in an attempt to cap- tographing the spontaneity of Evening hours are 6-9 p.m. ture the spirit, ingenuity, hope. children playing on inner-city Tuesday-Thursdays, Kor more and imagination that children streets and lifer-strewn vacant information, call the gallery at exhibit to turn tlire situations into lots, or the reality of the elderly (908) 709-7155.
Your Environmental Headquarters • Vacuums • Sewing Machines • Outdoor Power Equipment • Janitorial Supplies EARDLTmrERSEN GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER • Air & Water Purification Equipment Help for the holidays COMPANY Members of Boy Scout Troop 75 and affiliated Cub Scouts in Cranford sort donations of non-per- ishable food at Cranford Family Care Nov. 16. Scout troops across the area participated in the SALES • SERVICE • PARTS "Scouting for Food" drive to provide food for the hungry. RESIDENTIAL on
• XL UPRIGHT/SUPER BUSTER B Exhibit showcases work of local artist
• ONE LOW PRICE (Continued from page A-11 reception. "We're very happy. I where she studied at Krakow enjoy opening receptions, They're Academy of Fine Arts. She spe- • DIFFERENT MODELS AVAILABLE Frederic Chopin's life in Poland, a little stressful preparing to cialized in children's book illus- France and Majorca. conie up with a theme, hut it's a trations, but didn't take her art "It's exciting to finally meet pleasure." seriously until she moved to the • ASK ABOUT THE ORECK XL the clients," Wezyk said of the Wezyk is a native of Poland, U.S. in 1989 and moved on to HYPOALLERGENIC MODELS painting. Wezyk later had a five-year • FINANCING AVAILABLE contract with Soho's Ambassador Galleries in New York. She said she did well financially and received a lot of exposure from the gallery, she said, but from an TWO vacuums, ONE low price! artistic standpoint could not con- centrate on her passion. "You get to the point when NYYNJ LARGEST (painting* gets too easy. When it / Old FaahlOMd Quality and S0rvlce\ gets too easy, 1 look for .some- MULTI-LINE thing else to paint," Wezyk said. 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD "For years I looked to discover my own style. 1 think I have it ORECK DEALER! now." Her style offers a unique use of light and color, reminiscent of www.etpetersen.com V ' > the French Fauvo painters and Everyone loves bread, that's why it influenced bv 17th-century Dutch painter .Johannes Vermeer. Sin" describes her style makes such a great gift for the holidays, as igniting a blackened back- ground with an emerging lumi- • ii Great Harvest has Bread Gift Baskets & nosity She works almost exclu- sively with oil and canvas, Boxes, Gift Certificates, Cookies for depicting florals, portraits, still lifes and interiors. Santa, and much more. Decembers fea- "Interiors are my favorite pieces. They're very intimate and remind me of my childhood," said V* ture bread is Wezyk. "Interiors are [tortraits of people anyway. Doing ;m interi- or, I'm painting my soul and 251 North Avenue what's going on in my head." You may not want to get close to him WesHieid, NJ 07090 Much of Wezyk's inspiration (908) 654-5900 comes from Chopin's music. She has painted rooms he performed Mon- Fri 6 am -7 pm in and a piano lie played on, Sat 8 am to 4 pm using photos from her ancestors Bread Cot as models. She said she is always looking for inspiration and finds NEXT TO THE TRAIN STATION bmgold® grea 1hardest, com it in her many travels, such as a recent trip she is now in Munich, Germany to visit castles. She's currently working on sketches of interiors in her vaca- tion home of Woodstock, Vt., her first American inspiration. Most of her paintings are from old photos and memories of her childhood. "1 have a strong attachment to my history, my ancestors and my background. Some of my paintings are rooms from inv old URGENT 4l CARE house in Poland ami my grand- parents' house. It's like having • SINCE 1982 something from the past relived. "Most times I know in my head what will come up when I'm painting. Sometimes when painting 1 get the chills and I cry. Sometimes I get the unexpected result," she said. Wezyk produces about 10 paintings a mouth in her studio. She has had more than 100 Can't wait to see group and solo shows, and her works are on display in 10 gal- your doctor? leries and are part of the perma- nent collection of museums in Yeah, they're uyly. But once you learn that, bugs embody eons of adaptation We are open 7 days a the United States and Poland. week... The opening reception of the to dramatic change, you may find them beautiful. Starting November 29, show is 5 p.in Dec. fi. your family can discover how the earth that was became the earth that is. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! We now welcome patients Finances with any CIGNA Health p IbS world has changed. So will yours. Hours: (Continued from page A-l> Insurance WITHOUT Mon.-Fri. (9am-6pm) ures are scheduled to be imple- a referral! Sat. & Sun. (10am-4pm) mented by the end of the year. Barre reported the district had more than S2 million in total MULTI CARE HEALTH CENTER assets. The district's expendi- 100 Commerce Place , Clark tures came out $-171,190 under budget, and Del Sortii acknowl- VISIT TH-E NEWAKK MUSEUM (off Raritan Rd., behind Windsor Diner) edged the district also has an THE NEW VICTORIA HALL OF SCIENCE PRESENTS Dynamiciarth extra §900,000 set aside, recom- 732-499-0606 mended by its insurance compa- Uictorin Foundation ' City of Newark > Stat* of Now Jertey ' The Prudential Foundation ny ns n safety net if the district The Jnqua Foundation * Gamldlno R, Dodge Foundation ' Verizon *All of our Physicians terminates the insurance con- 4 9 Washington Street • >v \\ w, n e w a r I m u s e u m . o r q • 1 . S 0 0.7 - M U S E U M have a minimum of20yrs experience tract. November 29, 2002 Record Press A-3 They're hungry — Town wins street grant WESTFIELD — The state that takes into account population Department of Transportation has and road mileage. In addition, and may be coming awarded the town a $200,000 giant municipal projects ;ire selected for for the resurfacing of the third sec- funding on a competitive basis by ft tion of Prospect Street. The grant is panel of engineers who evaluate part of the department's Fiscal Year the condition of a road, the amount to Union County _O0H Transportation Trust Fund of traffic and the role the road plays By KEVIN P. MOWELL "Union County is in the path Municipal Aid Formula Program. in the surrounding transportation THE RECORD-PRESS of this destructive pest, and we The grant is based on a formula network. County officials have put out are working with state and fed- a warning about an unwanted eral officials to stop it if found inhabitant that's creeping clos- here," said Freeholder Deborah er to the area. Scnnlon, liaison to the county The Asian longhorned bee- Shade Tree Commission. tle, a small insect native to "Residents need to be very China, has been found in watchful for these signs. These HOLIDAY Jersey City and county officials beetles spread very quickly and are worried the bug could find our best chance for stopping its way here. Though the insect this infestation is to catch the is small and isn't dangerous to beetles very early." humans, it is capable of evis- The beetle first appeared in cerating thousands of trees in a the country in 1996 in the short period of time. Crrernpoint section of Brooklyn. The female beetle searches Nearly 3,000 trees have been lost for a hardwood tree in which to or destroyed in that area and lay her eggs. Its 5,800 across New larvae then York City as a reault of the COURTESY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE feast on the del- "Union County is in the The Asian longhorned beetle, capable of killing thousands of hard- (? - o;ii wood trees, has been found In New Jersey ana officials are worried iufd^Tn.^; P*th of this deslruclive it could be headed to Union County. the trees. When pest, and W6 are Working likely came to they mature, the with State and federal Offi- tne country on larvae bore an ^ ^ _ palates and 400 yards at one time. Because other living, dead, cut or fallen fQ j{ jf fou d they have no natural enemies material, including nursery the tree and here. Residents need to als imported in America, there is little popu- stock, logs, stumps, roots and EVENT lation control. branches from trees. Federal feed on leaves be very watchful for these from China, before flying off county officials According to the county, the law allows officials to remove and repeating signs. These beetles said. They have most effective way to eradicate and dispose of infected trees in the process. A spread very quickly and been found in the pest is to cut, chip and burn the quarantined area to pre- single beetle can n c ip8 8Uch infected trees, replacing them vent beetles from spreading. our best chance for stop- P° jj with non-host species. Research Anyone who sees an Asian lay 35 to 90 00 eggs. ping this infestation is to Chicago" ami is ongoing in search of alterna- longhorned beetle or its trade- The beetles tives to tree removal. mark holes with sawdust catch the beetles very Jersey city. Infested ureas are quaran- should contact the state usually prefer early." County officials maple, box tined, restricting the movement Department of Agriculture at elder, horse — Deborah Scanlon |[" infesution of firewood, green lumber and (609)292-5440. chestnut, willow could begin in and American elm trees. Elizabeth because the citv's 233 North Ave. E. 908 232-8199 Infected trees usually die with- port, one of the largest on the Tuei. • Sot. 10 • 5:30 Theirs till 9 in a year. East Coast, receives large ship- Signs of infestation include ments from China. HEADACHES? •Vfe-inch round holes (about the Mature Asian longhorned Union County, NJ - A newly released free report reveals what diameter of a pencil i on tree beetles are !i to IVi inches long trunks or branches. The beetles with a shiny black shells and leading medical research has proven to be a very effective also leave small piles of saw- white dots. Their antennas are headache treatment. This free headache report reveals why ty'wwnt. OJ'uii(/m. dust and debris at the base of as long as their bodies, giving headache sufferers have been left in the dark lor so long and how the tree, which may also ooze them their unique name. The they can finally live free of over-the-counter medication once and flying insects can travel up to sap. for all. To receive your free copy mailed to you today, call the toll-tree, 24-hour headache hotline at 1-800-566-5456. CRYSTAL
Day care employee Mmith-biowii of the finest i>hiss. \ exemplifies service Ami puinti-il by hand. ' _y KEVIN B. HOWELL Colvnrd was nominated for the THERECORD-PKKSK award by her colleagues at the SCOTCH PLAINS — When a center on Grand Street. mother was running late to pick A Piacataway native, Colvnrd up her children from the YMCA bus worked in the child care cen- Day Care Center in Scotch Plains, ter for about two years, supervis- Melissa Colvard, a part-time care- ing two-year-olds in the giver at the cen- Kangaroo class- ter, was there to room. help. "(Two-year- Colvard vol- olds) are the best unteered to stay age because late to care for they're the most the children. active," Colvard When the moth- said. "I love the LENOX* er arrived, she energy of the "V ..„•:'• was shaken and children. It upset from a changes your Annual Dated Ornaments stressful day, so whole personali- Just a hint of what's in store. Colvard contin- ty. You can't be in ued to help by a bad mood Clorne in and view our extensive collections following the when you walk mother home, into the room. by Waterford, I_enox and more. cooking dinner MELISSA COLVARD They bring out for tlie children happiness and and reading them a bed-time stoiy. smiles." Afterwards, she stayed up to Colvard says that working at talk with the mother about her day. the center is like being a parent. TOM MMONAl JtWILlI SIHCI I Ml Her good work done for the She has developed personal rela- evening, she drove an hour to her tionships with many of the par- O home in Pennsylvania before rising ents whose children she baby- early the next murning to attend sits on occasion. 12 Nurth Avenue West.Cranford, NJ.908-276-6718 classes at Kean University. A graduate from Middlesex Community College, Colvard is SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: That service to another was Open Wednesday, November 27-9:45-5:30 (Closed Thanksgiving Day) just one of the reasons Colvard currently studying Social Work Open Every Wednesday Until Christmas received the 2002 YMCA Member at Kean. She graduated from Service Award, an award given to Piscataway High School in 1999. NOW IN OUR 57th YKAR a staff member who exemplifies outstanding service and demon- strates the core values of the organization—caring, honesty, This Hanukkah, give your kids a gift respect and responsibility. that will last more than eight days. To Order Home Delivery! SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY! *- A Perm Jersey Advance. Inc. newspaper NJN Publsning© 2002 TO ORDER BY PHONE: 1-8OO-3OO-9321 Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is published on Friday by NJN BY MAIL - SEND COUPON BELOW TO: Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark. NJ 07066 (903) 575-6660. Second NJN PUBLISHING • PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876 • ATTN: CIRCIMTION class postage paid a! Cranford, NJ 07016. POSTMASTER: please send changes toNJN Publishing . Fulfillment office . PO Box 699. 1 WOULD LIKIi TO ORDHR Somerviile. NJ 08876, • HOME DELIVERY OF THE Subscription rates by mail, ono Find out how... Yes! year within Union County S17, out WESTFU-LD-SaJTCH PLAINS • FAN WOOD of county S20. out of state S24. To Name subscribe call 1-600-300-9321 Visit our Open House Mailing Address West Orange Lower School Cninforil Lower School • NEW Subscription or •RENEWAL Subscription t Annual 'SuperSRius 122 Gregory Avenue, West Orange "2 I < Grange Avenue, Cninford Town . Stale Zip. C.tclo lenylh or subscription: i INT'l Monday. December 9, 2002 Tuesday, December 10, 2002 Subscription addressed to 1 yoar 3ysar3 .WINTER INDOOR @ 9:30 a.m. @ 9:30 a.m. Phone ( ) • My Check is enclosed. SOCCER CAMP For reivtrv.iiiiins anil infurmatitw • IN COUNTY 17.00 34.00 • Please charge my GVisa •Mastercard ioys_ Girls ages 5-12 plc.ise Kiiu.ii.1 the pvr.fii.v, Office or Admissions • Discover • American Express [_] IN S'lATE F Joy-Filled sessions • 20.00 48.00 KICKS-off weel of December 1st at 973-325-79'J-i f JCC of Central NJ scotch Plains www.sMiMifL'.ssL'xanilimiiiii-' Exp, Dale ._ • OUT OF STATE 24.00 53.00 Mil Sports CIIID North Edison (Senior Citizens • S3.00 Discount on 1 Year Only) p Signature _ YM-YWHA Highland ^mm tuiMTfD EHMUMEHT-UlltaOftorfliri* 732-777-1600 A-4 Record Press November 29, 20Q2 Briefs Fax us your news! Stressed out by the holidays? Cancer foundation (908) 575-6683 This lifestyle guru can help seeks 'wish granters' By KEVIN B. HOWILL attend events in addition to their but Novak and her company, Life U SCOTCH PLAINS — The Emmanuel Cancer Foundation THE KECORIM'KEHS normal busy schedules. Love, have been helping people These types of situations are organize their lives for the last 12 wants the public to fulfill the hol- SCOTCH PLAINS — As much exactly the reason why Jamie years. iday wish lists for children who a.s the holiday season is associated Novak in in business. Novak in a Novak, a lifelong resident of have cancer. with fun and Family, it is also asso- professional organizer, time-man- Scotch Plains, got into the business "These children must face an ciated with stress and frustration agement specialist and lifestyle through her experience a.s anongoing daily battle," said Monica a« people shop, plan parties and conch. Not your typical profession, administrative assistant on the Vermeulen, a regional director executive level for 10 years. She with the Scotch Plains-based says she helped secretaries and foundation. executives manage their time, got "We want to give them a very positive feedback from them and special holiday — a time to forget FABERGE about cancer." she said. "The wish JEWELRY SINCE IM1 Warcllaw-Hartridge was referred to others From there, School her business was lx>rn. lists are in but we need the 'wish She began by helping people granters'." 12V5 Jnman Avenue, lidisun, NJ 0K820 better manage their time, but If you want to help fulfill the through research and self-develop- wish list, phone Vermeulen at ment she expanded to lifestyle 1908(322-4323, Ext. 17. coaching and lecturing. "I have busy, over-worked, stressed clients," Novak said. "Small Art'display Classic syntlxtls nf r»*l(trili, love mid life. 'They're mostly working parents opens at book store All Miiiiilx'ml in H liinilrd rdilion. who want to simplify things. When I started, people were leery U'cause WESTFIELD — Since 1997 I'jirli piece uit'liniioilsly era fled it can l>e embarrassing to admit the Town Book Store on East" ill KtK^old or platinum. you're not organized. It took coax- Broad Street has had a display of ing people to ask for help. "Small Art" over the holidays. •; Wild jls
YMCA sponsors trip to Duke Gardens SCOTCH PLAINS — The Knnwood-Scotch IMnins YMCA is sjjoiisoriiiK iin Activt- Older Adult trip Dec. II to thi* Hridgewnter Commons mall and Duke PAINTING ALL ITEMS AMERICAN (iiirdens. WOOD REMOVED CUSTOM The
ity as well as Alpha I^unbda Delta. The daughter of Janice and | Campus notes Douglas WyckofV graduated from Westfield High School. I Five aiv;i students h;ivo btvn from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High inducted into the National Society School. Kimiia Kuthorim* Hiatt of 3 of Colle(ji:ito Scholars at Bucknt'll Erin O'Brien uf Westfield. a Scotch Plains, has Uvn inducted University m L«»wislnii-£, l'a. sophomore dean's list student and into the National Society of Bront Hnuiinick oi'WVst field, A dancer with the Bucknell Dance Collegiate Scholars. She attends the sopliomniv deans list student and Company. She is a dean's list stu I 'niversity of Wisconsin-Madison. Kolferon the Hiuknell nolfteani. Ho dent and a memU'r of Pi Mela Phi is a membor nt' Alpha Lambda sorority as well as Alpha Lamlxla Jennifer Ha.ssman of Scotch Delta honor society and Kappa Delia. O'itrien is the daughter of Plains has participated in the sec- Doha Rho fraternity, Tho «>n of •InAnn O'Brien and graduated from ond annual Undergraduate Patricia and (lon Hraiunick gradu Westiirld High School. Kesearch Symposium of Hope attxl from Wivtlielil lli^h School •lessica Wyekoff of Westfield, a College in Holland. Mich. The Sejin JolTe of Westfteld. a junior junior majoring in accounting. She sophomore's work was featured in majoring in civil cngintvring who is is a dean's list student and a mem- the chemistry section of the symjw- spending the fall 2002 somestor in ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror- siuin, held on campus Oct. 2. Australia. The dean's list student and Alpha I^imUla Helta member Ls on the Buduiell lacrosse team. Jofle, the son of Patricia and Kchvard Jntte, graduated from West field High School. Jacqueline Klock of Scutch Spooky good fun Plains, a junior majoring in chem- Scotch Plains Brownie Troop 550 recently enjoyed the Halloween season at Williams Nursery In istry The dean's list student is a Westfield. The Brownies took a haunted hayrlde, picked pumpkins, and played In a haunted member of Kappa Alpha Theta house. From left are Danielle Rosenblatt, Marlssa Vise), Jamie Wefsbrot, Lauren Eckert, Sara sorority as well as Alpha Lamltda Heiden, Heather Ullery, Jennifer Wendel and Loren Franco. Delta. Klook, the daughter of Connie mid .John Klock. graduate*! Fund's efforts benefit Westfield students By KEVIN B. HOWELL will donate n percentage of their in grants to the district. which makes the final decision. THE RECORD-PRESS earnings to the fund. More than The organization acquires The grants have included 20 stores are participating and money by sponsoring events such $25,000 for computers and print- WESTFIELD — When resi- will be identified by posters in as the Winter Stroll and (he Jill ers at the high school, $2,100 for dents and other holiday shoppers their windows and balloons in and Jack Hoad Race, a 5-kilome- electronic books at tin1 middle flock to downtown Wpstfield this front of the store. ter run, and also through mail school libraries, $800 for laminat- Sunday to enjoy the lighting cere- Darielle Walsh, president of solicitations. ed prints of famous artwork at monies, a visit from Santa and the fund's board of trustees, said The money is distributed in the elementary schools and fund- the shopping bustle, they'll also the event is an opportunity to grants for programs and equip- ing for lecturers and other pro- be investing in the education of bring the community and mer- ment directly related to educa- grams. WE CAN HELP KEEP YOU TRUGKIN' the town's children. chants together for a good cause, tion. The fund has a grant request (i rant distribution has The Education Fund of and a painless way to donate to system in which individual stall' increased each year, lopping CALL ME ABOUT Westfield, a non-profit organiza- the organization. members, administrators, depart- $1)0,000 in 2001. Walsh empha- BUSINESS INSURANCE tion that provides grants ibr cur- Walsh is a charter member of ments or schools submit a request sized that the fund makes no dis- riculum-bnscd projects in the to the district administration. the organization, which was tinction between schools or grade Nll.SON i:SPi:l AND, LUTCF public schools, will hold its second formed in 1991. She said it was Approved requests arc compiled levels when awarding grants. Shi1 annual Winter Stroll from 5-9 established to help fortify a tight in a list and submitted to the said the high school has the most SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 0/0715 /instate. p.m. to coincide with downtown's school budget. Though it took it fund's grants committee twice a applications, though all schools (908) iw:w>;tt>o holiday kickofl". while to get running, the fund has year. The commit tee recommends participate and principals Several downtown businesses distributed more than $100,000 action to the board of trustees. encourage stall'to make requests.
CLEAN PROTECT & BEAUTIFY BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS TOPNOTCH Cufftttt A Uuttotstvry Cftrnnlng inc. A f If it was good enough for Lincoln... 1-8HH FAST DRY n^OH-e a ftcfnln Otf FMH* POWER WMSMMB coordinated feel inside and out log home buying process. The This innovative id on of one- (ARA) - Owning a log home V txtnctlt* Cmptl CfMH/nf/ has long been defined as living that says "log home lifestyle." concept is new to the industry stop shopping for log home; buy- SPECIAL and loving a certain lifestyle. Much of what is offered in most and was generated by cus- ers is sure to make log homes £S&Jff££-.m Whether the log home is of tra- furniture stores just doesn't fit tomers' requests for help. even morn popular. It's a place 7 \Yd%OFF\ I Whnri you pnworw/inh • ditional design and located on a that image. The scale is too "Often times they knew furni- to tie it all together so that , 2TfS5Ms B9"~} I fitly !,(/(» (Jock | remote hillside or a totally con- small, or the style too formal. ture and fixtures like this each new home has the look, f 'Standard 3SeSfSofa 1 R ANCH~-~$-too* """""• temporary model in a resort Log home furniture might existed, because they had seen feel and furnishings (hat only H I ±Jklqy£SBaV89, J SPLIT - $239 community, the owners are feature wood frames and them in photos," Kuthy states, log home can supply. A S i BI-LEVEL - S27O often independent spirits who intriguing upholstery patterns "but just didn't know where to For further information COLONIAL - S2S9 enjoy the attention a unique and colors. The beds may be begin. Now they can walk into about the Wisconsin Log Home fully tntwit M Ban*** home offers. They lovi< being made of iogs nnd the head- one place, or visit the Design Center call (K(K)t <>7H- surrounded by the ambience of boards intricately carved with Wisconsin Log Home Web site, 9107 or visit their Web site at natural wood and the feeling of outdoor scenes. The lighting and it's all there for them." www.wiscoiiHinloghoine.com. rootc'dness these sturdy homes fixtures, including table lumps imply. and chandeliers, can be made ROOFING Kathy and Dave Janczak of from antlers or have rustic FOtJRTH GENERATION Wisconsin Log Homes have metal shades featuring cut-out Rmuly [(million Sincn HJI2 Cape Cod $2,500 100 Off been building these custom log silhouettes. Kverything from K 11 A H 1) beauties for more than 25 years carved front doors and mantles Bi-Level $2,700 Any — starting with their very own to log staircases and window SCHOENWALDER Split Level $2,900 Roofing Job home. They are not surprised frames — it all comes together for that total log home feel. The PLUMBING - HEATING - COOLING tt EU<;CTKIC Price Includos: romaval of two luyors of old shinglos, dumpslers, complete cloan by the continuing appeal of log up, 25 yr shingles and oil papor nnd permits. homes, but they have noticed Jnnzcaks find that their cus- 5 Year Parts & Labor Warranty an interesting change in the tomers are thrilled to discover FINANCING AVAILABLE ' CARLSON BROS. 9O8-272-126S way their customers are the variety of furniture and 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH approaching building these specialty items all available in days. one place and all featured in a Save $ on Pre-Season We Are Consistently Lower "When we first started in log home showroom that helps Heating Installations this business," Dave says, "the them visualize what their final Burnham Boilers & Radiant Heat Than The Big Home Centers majority of our buyers were the product will look like. hands-on types. They wanted to "Log home buyers are cer- Tempstar Furnaces & Air Conditioning be right there and involved in tainly immersed in finding and Have your heating system the building." Now it seems creating a home that is theirs serviced now! inside and out," says Dave that trend has changed. PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PH0OUMS AVAILABLE 250 OFF Current buyers are often pro- Janczak. "They tend to do a lot BONDED & INSURED fessional couples who are way of research before building by MASTER PLUMBING LICENSE No. 6891 Our Already Low Prices too involved in thoir careers reading log home magazines NTMO Complete Kitchen Cabinetry and other aspects of their lives and checking out various Web (Minimum Purchase $1,500) to want to micro-manage the sites. They definitely know Wllh coupon. VsM both batons. Coupon must be presented at tmo of purchase. building of their log home. what they want/ By taking May not be combiwj with other (/Sen. While they will often have very advantage of the knowledge definite ideas about the interi- and enthusiasm of their buy- 100 OFF or layout and what they want ers, and by adding their own Towards a New Heating/Cooling System the home to look like, they art- expertise in the tog home very willing to turn the process industry, the Janczaks work to over to the log home manufac- make each of their custom 908-464-8635 turer once these aspects have homes a unique creation been determined. They want reflecting that particular 800-464-8635 their particular log home to buyer's needs and taste. www.schoenwalder.com look like those they've seen in The log home design center the log home magazines, but is a natural progression in the Senior Ciluen Discounts Moil Uajot Crtdn Cams Accepted I they don't have the time or inclination to make that look happen. This trend has brought Over 50 years experience in about some interesting changes Just Some Of • Layout & Design • Computer Generated Drawings in the industry. At Wisconsin u ch Prlce on 0 the Home Construction Industry The FREE Services ' Q ' ^y "'' Literature A Specs Log Homes, for instance, they • Sample Doors • Mica Samples For Tops don't just design and build the • Alt types of Home Improvements • We Provide: custom log homes, they are now • Alterations • Remodeling • Additions involved in interior design and furnishings as well. "We find FULLY INSURED / FREE ESTIMATES Accurate Kitchens more and more of our cus- 550 Stetton Road, Plscataway tomers wanting us to handle CALL 732.537.3006 OvniM (E/it 5 0(1 Route 287) the total package." Kathy ON DMPLM 732-926-1500 states. That has meant adding Fax: 73^-^6-1502 a design center full of custom A Lifetime of Choices HaMli 340 Main Avenue, Clifton furniture, lighting, cabinetry (6 Blocks north oil Rl 3, |ust past Costco) and floor coverings, along with TWO GREAT SHOWROOMS 973-916-1616 specialty items, all specially Fax: 973-365-4069 designed for log homes, People [Hours; Mon.-Wed.-Fn, 8:30 am-S pm; Tues.-Thurs. 8:30 am-8:30 pm; Sat. 9:30 am-3:3O pml are no longer content just to live in log homes, they want a www.accuratekitchens.com Record Press November 29, 2002 Commentary
Jersey Boy Remember lessons HIDE mm of Thanksgiving W\ STfLE. It's h(!arU>nin^ to know the rnont hoavily-travdod time of Mike Deak the year in Thanksgiving- Though fatnilicw no longer go over the river and through the woodH to (Jnnitlmolher'H houno, far-flung relatives jam Count and the inUir.stat(; highways and airports so thoy can share a unique American holiday with their loved ones. The holiday is more than just u huge feast; it is n celebration of the gen- recount uine family values at the core of the American experience. No matter what political pundits and cultural gadflies may say about the deterioration of American life, family ties blessings still remain strong. In fact, the great efforts most Americans make to be with their families on Thanksgiving are convinc- Whenever 1 feel my j ing proof we are not on the road to decadence and social Depression Ix-ginning to gnaw at anarchy. The social fabric of our country is strong and it is my leg, I count my blessings and Depression runs to the corner and strong enough to withstand the efforts of those who wish to cowers. tear it apart for their own political advantage. We must not But the inevitable has hap- let (ear deter us from those traditions that make us such a pened. Last weekend when strong nation. Depression showed his teeth, I When thi.s editorial was being written, American soldiers starUnl counting my blessings as are fighting a war against a different kind of enemy — ter- usual but Depression demanded a rorists. It is a war for which we have no reference points in recount. "You're counting blessings that history. It is a war without large armies moving across a are not really blessings," battlefield. And unlike our previous wars, there are no large Depression growled battles being fought; instead, the destruction of a single I was so taken aback by this vehicle on a desert road in Yemen is a significant victory. sudden and unexpected shown of And even as we light this enemy, we are preparing to stublwrn aggression that I forgot wage another war in Iraq. That war will he fought to pro- the primary rule never try to tect the civilized world from the dangers posed by a evil dn.s- reason with Depression. pot who only clings to power through the threats of a brutal "My blessings are valid and police state and the possession of weapons of mass destruc- bountiful," 1 said. "They've lieon counted time after tune I am certi- tion. fiably blessed." Heniuse ofthe.se threats, there will be many Americans "You're certifiable all right." in the military who will not be able to IH> home for this Depression snarlitl. "l>et's take a Thanksgiving. They will be .sacrificing the comforts of home Letters to the editor good look at your blessings. Let's hold them up to the light, so to so that we can enjoy and give thanks for our freedoms. 1 The lessons from the first Thanksgiving more than three speak, and see if they really art blessings." centuries are valid even today. That first celebration of n "OK, Mr Darkness Visible." I good harvest and cooperation among diverse peoples taught Thanks to those who helped troops began. "What alxnit my health? us the value of tolerance and community. The foundation for To the Record-Press: many wonderful items for our troops, as well us That's a blessing." the personal freedoms which we all take for granted and The only way to thiuik all the wonderful local many dedicated Red Cross volunteers who served Depression barked a derisive has been the envy of people all around the world began to organizations mid people that helped make our to collect, puck and ship these items off overseas. chuckle. be built in that brave settlement in Plymouth. Troops Project a success in to write them ail On behalf of the Westfield/Mountainside "You think you're in good Thanksgiving is a joyful time as we celebrate the ties that through this letter. Chapter of the* American Ked Cross anil our over- health'.'" Depression starteil. "When keep, us together as families and Americans. It is also a hi just eight weeks of collodion during seas troops-in-need in Afghanistan, we want to was the last time a doctor gave September and October, the convey our heartfelt thaiiks to each of you for your your prostate the old thumbs up? timo to cherish the ties that, keep our communities and Have you listened to your knees country together. We.stlield/Mminlainside Chapter of the American very kind generosity, You should all be proud that, m these continuing difficult times overseas, we lately' They sound like d<*>rs in a Ked ( TOSS collected and shipped to United States hmmuii house. Have you taken n troops in Afghanistan more than three tuns ol can come together as a community and make a dif- ference. g<>
781-18915 or www.jcrhs.org. 'MESSIAH' - holiday stan- Mountain Avo., Westfield, 8 p.m. a.m.-l p.m. Dec 28. Hegistratum This week 'DECK THE HALLS' dard in sing-along format. First Doc. 21. $25. Tickets: t800> ALLE- requitvd: 1908) 2:12-7090. house tour of R:iki> & Hot' CiardiMi Baptist Church, 170 Kim St.. GRO. 20th CENTURY Ml^SlC Club. Tour loaves WVstfiVld WVstiiolrt, S p.m. Hoc VA $10 '250 YEARS AGO A "I'uttm' on the Hit/' with Toni and Karen Stein, mother and Community Players. 100(1 North liKSS^Jo'J-H'iO. Candlelight Christmas in Westfield Symphony Orchestra FRIDAY daughter. First Congregational Ave. West| WVstfit'ld, 10 a.m.-l COMMUNITY VVH Kli/abethtown." Miller-Cory and WYACT. i'resliytenan I Church, 125 Elmer St.. Westfield. p.m. $2;Vadv;uuv, Si-Ut.'iioor. nionthlv class of American K
('ross. ;l'Jl Kim St.. Wfstt'u'ld. It Ave,. Weslfield. 2-1 p.m. Doc. 22. Weslfield, 7:;U) p.m. Pec ;il. ART & CRAFT MARKET - tional. (908(233-2494 2:\2-654-2. a.m.4 p.m. Dec. It Kt^is Adults !?'2; students iiO cents; Adults $25; under 1 1 S12. Tickets: at National Guard armory, 500 HOLIDAY CONCERT — BOOK SIGNING "Old under li free, i t)(lS)2;t2-177<;. Kahway Ave.. West field. 4-9 p.m. Westfield Community Band plu> Italian NoifihlHiihmHl Vnhit's" by t'OFFEKHOl'SE David HECEKTIFICAT1ON Nov. 29; 10 a.in.-6 p.m. Nov. 30: 10 Broadway Singers. Edison Stephen DoFoliiv Town Hook Koth, sinfji'r-sonjj'writi'r. First "CI'K fin1 the Professional 1 a.in.-5 p.m. Dec. 1. Adult? $tj for Intermediate School, S00 Railway Store . 2f>5 K. Rivad St., West field. I'lutod Mt'tluuiist I'huivh. 1 Iv Rescuer" class. American Red Fax us your news! all 3 days; agfs 10-under free. Ave.. Westfield, 8 p.m. Free. 1908 • noon-2 p.m. ii)0S> :!.i;l-;fri;>5. Broad St., Wcstfu'ld. S p.m. IVr. Cross, ;12! Khu St.. Westfield. J) (90S) 575-6683 *?001 834-9437 or xuw.amerifan- 789-4080. BOOK SK;MN(; -six l-l. $12. I9OM -JH-J-SVJU or i-raftmarketing.com. Strokes fiuler" by ROIHTI lsleib. \s wAv.cutrci'withcoiiscii'iHc aim. THURSDAY Town Hook Store, '2"tf> K. Broad IN POLSK1K -Tolisli St.. Westfield, 2-1 p.m. littSi '2XA- t'hristnias Customs." MilU>r Cory SATURDAY lloiisi1 Miist'inn, lill Mountain DEC. 5 IN DEUTSCH lfith annual Aviv. WVstfield. 2-1 p.ni. Pec, 15. Fibromyalgia? NOV. 30 HANUKKAH - dinner for the German-American (."hristnias Adults $2; students fiO cents; Clark, NJ - A new, five Id p;ipc repott has been published that reveals BOOK SIGNING — "Coney family. Jewish Community Center Concert. 1'rt'shvtrnan I'IHIITII, imdi'f t> live. it>OS> 2;l2-177(i. the •Untold Story" Ivhiiul l-ilnniny.il jziii p;nn. 1'ilMoinyalpia misdiui;iiosis Island: The People's Playground" of Central New Jersey, l'A9\ 140 Mountain Ave., UVsttield. 7 ADULT VVR •-• mnnthly class and nuslicatmciH is r;inip;iin and may lc;ul to count less years of unncces- l>y Michael Iinmerso. Town Book Marline Ave., Scotch Plains, 5:30 p.m. $15. Tickets: ii>0S' 2a2-l74H of American Ked Cross. l\'2\ Klin s.ity sutfciiiig. fins Itec rcpoit reveals ;i niiluiid, diugk'ss pidccdinv that Slum 255 E Broad St.. West field, p.m. Adult* $12; enters $9; 2-12 or i7:V2> "iT-l-StiOO St., Westlicld. (i-10:;J0 p.m. Dec. is i;i\ inp new hope lo these patients with miraculous results for many, If 11 .i.m.-l p.m. i908» 2;W-:i53n. $6. Reservations: 190S» 889-8800, 17. Registration ivquiivd: ti>08' yon sullei fioin libromyaljiia you need this no U.S.. no gimmicks live Ext. 218. report that is ^jung hope lo Ubiomyalgiii siilfeieis everywhere. To order SUNDAY SUNDAY CHILD CPH monthly class >our i-opv of this frvt- IC|MM I. calltoll free I-S(M»-27S-*53KH FRIDAY of American Kt'd Cross, \\'2\ Kim 114 hr. rccordctl messagcl DEC. 1 DEC. 8 St.,\Vi>stneUl,a:t0-10:;U)p.ni. Doc. SANTA PICTURES - your GINGKRBKKAD SUNDAY IS. He^istratiim required: ii'0S> DEC. 6 — at MiHor-Cory House Museum, •2;i2-7OiK). luld and Father Christmas. PO1NSETT1AS -- holiday Mutol'hoto. 251 North Ave. East, H14 Mountain Ave.. Westtield, 2-1 DUKT -• John Hurkhalter. plants for sale. Railroad station, p.m. Adults $2; students 50 cents: recorder, and Ku^ene Kuan, liarp- West field, noon-2 p.m. Cost is 2 North Ave., Kamvood. 3:30-7 p.m. ..ins nonpcrishable food. I'JOH) under (> free. 2;t2 1 77(i. sichurd. First Con^rcgatioiiiil S10/6-inrh plant, $20/8-mch plant. r 7>!*-. SANTA ARRIVES — on a fire MAYOR'S CHARITY Cala. COMING UP . ii^inc. Railruad station, North ACTIVK OLDKIt ADULTS honoring volunteers of the year Presented hy William Ik'II.R.PT, Ave. Kast, Westfidd, f> p.m. I'KIH) tour nl' Puki" (ianiens plus shop- INFANT CI'K monthly for Scotch I'lains. Panta(,'is class of American Red Cross, A2\ Renaissance, Route 22. Scotch ping at Mridnewntrr Commons. ARE YOU BEING FROZEN OUT? Bus leaves YMCA, ]:UO Marline Kim St., Westfield, «::tlllll p.m. Plains, 7 p.m. $f>(). Tickets: <9Q8> Dec. Ii). KeKtstrau'im ifi|iiued: Aillirsivt' (•ipMilili'<, oi "In i/eii shoulder," is .i p.imliil (i)iulilitin til .it icsults in ,1 MONDAY 322-6700, Ext 221. Ave., Scotch Plains. ih'M a.m. D*H\ M'vctf loss nl mutuiii in tin1 shouliit'i While tbi'iausc nl tins uiiiililion is Litucly A 11. S"2f>. Hcyistration ivi]uin'd: i«H)St2:i2-7()iH>. IMPERIAL KKASS holi nnsteiy, inn- lluuiv liolik tktt it nuy he due iD.in.ititoiiunuitie HMction th.ttliMds DEC. 2 (90Si S8*»-SSSd. In st-vt-re intl.imiti.ilion ul lhi> joint i.insule OIIICIWIM', .ulhesive (,ipsiilitis m.iy SATURDAY day music. First United Methodist U.i;in (.illinvmi; uthei iii|iir it's vsheii tlie shuuldci is not moved due ID the injuiy. CHRISTMAS PARTY for TENOR TONKS' William neinhan^li, t'li.nlcs Hrnadluirst Church, 1 K. Hrnad St.. Westfield. Nnmrlimi's, piobli'ins MU I) .is huisitis, ini|)int'eiiicnl syiultDllie, HI .1 li.lllul loLiliit Altar Kosarv .Society of St. 7:U) |i.iii. Dec. 20. (5)OSi2:l;»-l211. i nil 11MI < .in li.itI to ,i Itii/cii slioiililci, as well While tir.ilmcnt ian he slim; il is H.irtliolonnnv the Ajxistle Church, DEC. 7 and Jeffrey Uroaillmrst, teiuirs HOLIDAY SALE - at Sen ia- First Con^ri'^iitKinal Cluinh. 125 ItAHYSl'ITKK tniimni; fnr >. MIII ,il thai a jihv-it -il thfi.ijiv pi<)|;iam he ^t.iilcil and (imtuuied lo ii'^ain the loss MV.12 WestHehl Ave., Scotch boys and ^irl.s 1 l-lf>. Americnn nl motion i'laiiw, after Mass 7:,TO p.m. (908) league Thrift Shop, 114 Elmer KlmerSt.,Westfield. noon Doc. I I. St., Westfield. 9 a.in -4 p.m. iSX)K> Music free; lunch £f>, iJMl.Si 2:!;i- Rt«d Cross. 321 Kim St., Wi>stlii>ld. II vmit vhiHihlff ai lies when \mi liy Id laisc ,in aim oi loll uvei on it in voui sleep, -si)-2152 or <9OHi 322-fi-10&. 1 233-2530. 24SM. !l a.m. 5 p.m. Dec. 21. \h'M\ a.m.- in \nui i.uij;e oi mi'lion h limited by pain when t.iisni|; ,m ami, it's tinu to see your SANTA TRAIN rule with FIKST All) BASICS •I :H)p,ni. Dec. :H);ih».m.-l::«) p.m. plivsiuan toi ,i positive iliai;nnsis lio/en slnuildi't is tin' jimhli'in phvsit.il thetiipy Jan. 11. Keuistraiioti required: i ,m help lurmdieiiilniiii.iliiiii. i,i!imil KIMAlllll IAIION.S SI'ORIS MIOU'INI .it WEDNESDAY Father Christmas to Hiph Briti^o monthly class of Amencan Hi'd CIIW) j:V-V)riri. We.ne uinveim-nlly lix.itrd ,il 7;7\V,ilmil Avi1., Ci.inlunl. Most pri- and back. Train leaves South Ave. Cro.ss, .12} Klin St., Westfield, UHKS) 2M'2-7()!M). v.tli' insuianii's ,ne au cpled. AuIit Insiir.inie I laiins air DIM sprnalty, and we will DEC. 4 East, Westfield,!): 15 a.m. and 1:4"> (i:H0-l() p.m. Dec. 12. Ki'tfislration 'MESSIAH' holiday stan- Mibmi! voui bills lot (ompi'iKilion. No faults \ Mniiuir dard in sin^-alun^ fnrmul. DUETS - harp recital with p.m. Adults $12; under 12 $10. required: (9()«)2;i2-70Wt. I'lesljvterinn I'luirch, l-((> P.S. Inili.il tieatitu'nt ol ho/oi shouldei is ilnn trd .it tlei icasin|; iiill.iininalinn and High school students help out IIM leasin;; llie t,ini;c ol motion ot ihe shoulder with a slieti hill); pio^tatn. LOWESTI HOURS: MON-THUHS 9AM • 9I>M needy during holiday season n n I p r CIFH' & SAI 9AM • 10PM • SUN 10AM • 6PM GUARANTEED Not responsible lor typographical errors. SCOTCH PLAINS — Theto or co-sponsoring the tovSponsors would then be respon- Bring In inycornpttltar'i | Salt) items cash & carry only. Solo prices | •dor coupon Mdwt mill elloctivo 11/27/02-12/3/02. Prices do not Scotch Plaitis-Fanwood High drive should cull DECA nt (908) sible- for purchasing items on nwet or DMI that prlc* School DECA Chapter, an asso- Include sales tax. Boer prices represent 889-8600. Those interested in the list fur the entire family. tub(»cnoABCftguimon»| 24-12 oz botllos unless otherwise noted. ciation of marketing students, adopting a family vill be pro- Gifts will he distributed hy DlSWItt i.t reiichin^' out to less fortuinUe vided a brief description of the DECA at n holiday party Dec. 870 St. George Ava., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381 BOOB people in Union County families and their wish list. 13 through multiple programs this holiday season. JACK DEWARSor'w. ABSOLUT \, BACARDI RUM Tin' organization is sponsor- DANIELS J.W. RED I / ST i Vodki0 801' ) I >^-N. Llaht. Gold CASE PRICES ing its 12th annual toy drive Pre-Season Training ! 750 ml • t2 per case iiid its ninth annual Adopt a 32" 28 1'amily program. \.u \i JIM BEAM CHIVAS GREY GOOSE ^CAPT, MORGAN RUM NANDO Working with the Union Bourbon S0° REGAL Vodka 80 y^*» 0^ Sctc«l • PWIDI BIJ Astl Spumanl* |'utility Interfaith ('ouncil am) •lie Scotch Plains Welfare M Give us J» minutes, i times « week 21? M&R Department, the students are Aitl Spumtnl* 97 rising funds for the purchase & you wilt see results! /SEAGRAMS , , GLENLIVET-C11 . , SMIRNOFF LEEDS A •f toys, clothing ami household *,/j' [V Slngt* Mall DO,'*.) { VdkW .«.; \Gln.terns for more than 200 chil- 1 •'.. . * I! RUM 1A0OQ It \ou an You Can He dren and 100 families of the Llflhl • GoW IVU interfaith Council for the toy .1 SI/0 * sit*,.. 'inve. SMIRNOFF 1AO00 •MM*..i>.'. ^M 20 16 Many of the families live in 01 'emporary shelters and in vari- IK 14 ?'"v 7M *ai 17 ous churches ;md synagogues It. 12 14M GRANTS 4 ftO12 l-l 10 Scotch 1 WO in the county until permanent T';,,iW,v, housing becomes available. i: H l''] "I .!'!• '«.•.'[»«• I SEAGRAMS 44448 DKCA has already had a in A 7 CROWN 111 Halloween party for the chil- dren and will plan a holiday KORBEL party in December. Although Btut'EitnDfy 1 Afl" ihe event is hilled as a toy — Fast, Fun Fitness inve. DECA is requesting cash donations to purchase of the Al... ABSOLUT Vodka BO* • terns. DECA is encouraging 1U ^I the communities in the county H / 0'MUL'S JAM . F0ITEM 4OH ,<* MIKE'S MH DEWARS 'ii join its efforts to help the E"J ' AJcolwmM IVI'H Ltatt 1 Q«.*«j • Hard LimorwJe •W^-" t.imilies. In addition to toys, DECA 908-232-3200 184" ;ian in the past been able to JOHNNIE provide basic necessities such 19) South Ave. Hast is shoes, socks, underwear, Westfield. NJ mm .-htrts, jackets, linen sheets and r *w.fj .tfi 1,1V blankets. JACK "it's a great chance to give DANIELS these kids the holiday they may have otherwise not had." said HENNESSEY Sara Finkelstein, president of DF.CA. "We are really looking VS to the community and local t'Usiiie.sses to help us ensure JOHNNIE 'hat at least every child has WALKER 4OO00 one holiday gift." hu Jill Guzman BLACK The Adopt of Family pro- CHOOSING A BROKER home'.1 Has llie l)ii\i.'i seen \niir gram is also co-sponsored by In all w.ilkv of life. »c the consumers. himie '.'•.'' tii- on I he alert l>>r '.U|>fr dis- MOET the county Interfaith Council art laced with niuking decisions: which counts that promise wiy hnle cutnniis- WHITE STAR and the welfare department. c;ir 1-, S:I!L'S1. which uiillcye oliers Ihe sinns. Will II cost sun mi lie laler ill the DECA says that there has been hesl curriculum, which doctor cari ;illc-- Idiij: run ' Are tlmsc iii>iniiiis-.i(iiis really CHIVAS ;»n overwhelming show of sup- \i.iic uur pain. Real estate is no excep- •AIKII they seem'' REGAL port for the families in the tion. When il is lime tn sell a home. »c past, but there remains a need seek .jsMst.iiicc. Choosing a Realtor is Jill (iuvnait has achieved the uUinuite tor more .sponsors. one of ihe iisnsi ini|iortaiit decisions as distinction of btinn amont! thr TOP /'.i of mure titan tappmx.) 7,0-40 The group is seeking spon- il si.ill dc^uic the fiiuit.-i.il .iiul einntion- n\ setiinlies nf our liunilies. Just ;is w.e Active Real Estutv f'roftwUntuts by DUBOEUF 499 sors for more than 90 families unit\ vf listing* c»W in the year 2! * 1 and 200 children. Many of the cuntidc in itur doctor lor manv. main Gsmay Nouveau county Interfaith families live \e.irs. we rtiiist trust i>ur Broker, In clioosuit; a Keillor, we must seek I'S. Hie pfi>!c-sH'liaK a! Jill fiu/Iliall on a rotating shelter basts and Really ate achieving tinrmr. and (li~- are working to rebuild their the qualities ut honesty, integrity, and BERINGER £99 ethics. Talking to friends and neighbors liiiLiions year alter year They //,' program provides some of the •..iluc. and a miirkeliri^ j'f"j.'rain to people \"U xrW'X is a ke\ f;ict(ir. A '; */•.•'-•<: •--.•* same basic needs as the toy proven track record oi a company is enhance y>ur home together with hon- 12" drive program. esty and integrity. Ilieir best relereiice vital. A Broker's knowledge of the '.'/-.'I 4 4M "The Adopt a Family pro- cummwiii). school system, and of is, andalMavs will be. \ciui nciuhbui M gram has really grown to cnurse. markel \alues is essential 14 become a community event. It's CAVfcAT KMtTOR - let Ihe huyer GUZMAN REALTY, INCy great to see our community 12" henare. Watch out fur letters and corre- •*— **" «""«•« •f M band together and help those in spondence that stale there is a buyer 76 ELMORA AVL fLIZABFTH, NJ 072O; 16 need,"" Finkelstein said, waiting for ymir home. Let's be realis- TIL (9081153-6611' FAX: 1MB) 353-50W Any residents, group or busi- tic. Has the buyer been inside your 17°° ness interested in contributing www.JillGuzmanRealtv.com
{•••• Record Press November 29, 2OO2E Tree sale still at Elm St. field »V KEVhN B. HOWELL which owns the fidd, suggested would take financial responsibility THE RECOKD-I'KKSS the Christmas tree sale be moved and arrange for the field to be aer- to another location. Throughout ated and seeded and also correct 1 WESTFIEU) - The Mali's the school year the district's teams ruts each year. Club of the Wi'stHchl YMCA will use; the field, and various recre- In addition, the organization continue with its iVJ-ywir-old Lr;i- ation leagues use it during the will modify its use of the field. ditionof selling (Miristiii:).1! trci'.s ;it. summer. Trees will now be unloaded from the Elm Strct;t field this \wHi\uy Hut the men's club did not want the parking lot and carried to the season, but with ;J bit mon- JJIII- to change the location of its sale, so Field; previously, vehicles had driv- dence. it proposed an annual field condi- en across the grass to deliver the Because y^ar-routui use lias tioning program to maintain the trees. created u <.li;tmonitintf condition field. Mark Ciarrocca, .spokesman Proceeds from the tree sale go at the, tin* Hoard of Education, for the organization, said the club to local youth organizations.
Your Environmental Headquarters 1: SINCE • Vacuums 1956 • Sewing Machines • Outdoor Power Equipment _ • Janitorial Supplies • Air and Water Purification EARDLY I PETERSEN Equipment A history lesson At the Veterans Day ceremony in Scotch Plaint, Brownie Troop 880 from the second grade at SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Coles School presented hand-crafted greeting cards thanking veterans for their military service; i Things this useful... the cards were then delivered to patients at a veterans hospital. Joe McCourt of VFW Post 10122 RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL returned the favor Nov. 18, attending the Brownies' meeting and presenting each girl with a spe- cial Girl Scout/American Flag Pin. Front row, from left: Alyssa Leyden, Jenny fomasso, Juita Mendes and Olivia Mendes. Rear row: Troop Leader Marybeth Lapham, Molly Solomon, Angela Meet the incredible Miele Rashid, Kelly Lapham, Gabrielle Mendes, Troop Leader Dina Leyden. usually have Mini-Upright Versatile as a 27 blades. pocket knife, this powerful Sealed System'" vacuum Musical Club holds concert Dec. 11 busts dust single-handedly, WESTFIELD — The Musical and "Czardas," from "Die meil d lVnfant Jesus'" by Henri ClubofWestfield holds its holiday Fledermaus" by Johann Strauss. Bu.ssier. The three musicians are cleaning anything from a concert 1 p.m. Dec. 11 at the First Accompaniment is by Trent joined by Kill Dembaugh, tenor, couch cushion to your entire Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. Johnson, piano. for "l'anis Angelicus" by Cesar All are invited to hear arias, Morie-Daniele Mercier, organ, Fram'k. ^rv^il^ p|usa house. motets ami holiday selections and Beverly Thomson Shea of Paul Kueter and Carolle-Anii from Musical Club members. Scotch Plains, harp, play a Mochernuk, piano duo, conclude built-in corkscrew. Olive Lynch, soprano, sings "Pastorale" on "Forest Green" by the holiday cuncert with excerpts "Oh quuntc volte," from "Romeo Ralph Vnughan Williams. Their from 'The Nutcracker" by Peter Miele and Juliet" by Vincenzo Bellini; arrangement is by Dale Wood. Ilyich Tchaikovsky. "Dis que rien en m'epouvante," Mercier and Shea are joined by Kosemarie (oilman is program AU1H'. M and fit in your pocket. from "Curmen" by Georges Bizet; Mikying Lee, cello, for Le som- chairman for the Musical Club. JCC offers activies for senior adults Old SCOTCH PLAINS — The Activities uro hold Monday, the activities: 908*232*5723 fashioned Quality and Service Jewish Community Center of Tuesday and Wednesday in the Current events, 10:30-11:15 Closed Wednesday and Sunday 224 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD Central New Jersey has a "Senior JCC at 1391 Martine Ave. A a.m. Monday www.etpctersen.coni Adult" program for older people. kosher lunch is served. Among Art class, 1 ():;»)-11:30 a.m. c Monday. No experience in art is required. Exercise, 11:15 a.m.-noun > ACCU-CRAFT Monday and Tuesday. .Jewish culture, 12:.'J0-l:lij Jl/ p.m. Monday. "Scene Study" drama class, Help Is Just Around The Corner. 12:30-1:15 p.m. Monday. YOU MV10 "Topics in Biology." 10:30 a.m.-noon Tuesday. All Union FREE Vh- County residents over (JO can AFTIIt '10 MF*. MML-IN MMTI attend this class fr"ee. OF THE MONTH OF THE MONTH SSPc. Ktnr DrIH Mt Mt For more information, phon» Exp Exp 12/5WW Sciowdnvor bits, highspeod drill hits, wood Nan Station at (908* 889-8800, ypatlu bits, rmyiiolic hdekx. ft I n W no Ext. 207. 2-Paek 69 I fraitures a two-mite range, I Holm. 4 Your die** incl. twb receivers, NiMH battery 4-Pk.CorD and recharger, M2M3SZ4 2-Pk. GOutlet power or2-Fk.9-Voft Exp. 1J/24/Q2 American Strlpjr;ii:h'.;1np I.MIUMT; HcyuliiF rmlli'l:. iimJ <»n< E 193 (V«, 192096.196615 nslunnpr sfur.t'tl outlet, p \ 011/nff switch ;nuJ a l!s .imp <~artrt»rt Artists 'iikm I C4JII Bia 69 5 YourcholM ••Pk. AA or — N ta AAA •»tttrt«l OF THE MONTH E 194 883,19fl 124 EXP 12/24/02 p. 12/31/02 •99 199 VtrtlcM wrap ncmrt Power aide S.G-Volt Container cordless screwdriver Poiiocl for wrap- U:.c il svilh I'M' li.iniilc ••ti.i'Cjhi HI ping paper tolls! 31-Cal. TOt« Perfect for Ceramic Heater Kvn h,.,,t siviirm-. .it nwison jU^I to iu'1 Ihi! tic::l I'l'Miion (LM IIIII \oh {Contents nol Incl.) 1 lilus thuiiiKiM.tl IVriiuii !; .wumwlu: ,,ili>lv :;liu!iitl Incliiilii!', livwiin1/n>KM'.;i' nvkiv switch. M storing holiday decorations! Heavy- W795S4SH SCII'WllHKM, till ,111(1 ctiilltjtM ll.Vllll! I 10 duty Construction. W 771 428 F8 Exp. 12/24/02 Exp. 12/24/02
txp.12/24/02
Art & Fine Craft rmory 99 500 Rohway Avc Universal Remote •77 Control Operates up1 8 THERMOS. Westfield NJ to (our devices With 14-Oi. stainless Mnl MflvNn HoliMrOoinbo Wttti 54-Ot Ornament Box large buttons, direct NIWI Hrdto DM l BraMcfast combo stMl Mug Combo With black aluminum flashlight, nylon With compartments tor your ornaments. Nov29-30De<1 Mtluiiq hii.i hmi-.i- .f.il.'i'ii. i ii-.ik.-.i, ',.ii,T,,ri.i I tolstei & 2 AA batteries t MI (at iu access. M 666 555 B6 Spill •rusislant slido-lock Clear bottom, green lid- iv iss ice F6 EXP 12/2-3/02 Exp. 12/24/02 Exp. 12/24/02 Exp. 12^4/02 HHOAY NIGHT SttCIAL HMNH Exp. 12/24/02 1 Prlc* Admission with This Ad 100 Juried Artists Weekend Pass *6 Kirib undei 1 0 f tec
f / i i pm 8 ' (1 |, f 199 199 timmuui. Sot 10 n m i*i r m Vour choice Your choice 6-Plc., 5-Lb. Fire Logs Chimney Sweeping Log 110V CO Alarm Rotating Each burns 3 hours with a TWo-«p«d. B(t Mt Indudn charger, Simple, elfeciive and nonfoxic AC plug, 8SdB alarm. No i99 (waning. Incl. qufc*-cwmBct holder and bright, full flame, M ;?3 770 1 way to clean your chimney, sensor replacement Is ctwgtr. chuck aborted dn« btts. sennv- M 227 972B12 key, W md case. drivw bits, spade brtj and Hm Mountain needed. N892tm nut drivers. R»M( Exit 135 Grdn St Pky, Exp 12/24/02 Exp. 12/24/02 Straight on Central Ave,
7 & Follow Westfield Lumber & Home Center Complete Line of; Signs 700 North Ave. E., Westfield, NJ 07090 ICE MELTERS SNOWSHOVELS (908) 232-8855 • Fax (908) 232-0047 BIRD SEED November 29, 2002 Record Press B-1
I Community Life 3 What is on your holiday Black Friday wish list? looking bright Stores confident of robust sales (Continued from page A-l> count off a $150 purchase, Coldwater Creek in the Menlo pers. Some kiosks will remain in Park mall begun promotions on the malls as a |x>rmanent fixture their merchandise and hired more while others are only there until employees to handle the holiday January. rush. In addition to the kiosks. "We've hired quite a few people Menlo Park mall will also offer a actually," said Lon Newman, temporary Christina.-; Store for assistant manager of Coldwater customers who are looking to pur- Creek. "It's all part-time (posi- chase holiday products. tions* for the Christinas rush. All malls exjxH't a large turn We're probably going to hire out on Friday. Black Friday, hut more." instead of merchandise mark- Agatha of Paris also hired sea- downs some stores are opting to sonal pail-time employees and so have promotions and hold Hjierinl dill the Macv's department store event.s such as Family Night r> to in the Bridgewater Commons. LINDA GUSCIORA 9 p.m., lX»c. 4, at the Bridgewater "I know just from speaking to GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Alexandria Township Commons. Macv's, in the past they hire tip to John JablonskI explains the subtleties of a perfect Christmas tree at the Dower Tree Farm In Peapack. "Health is the most important "Rather than sales we've done 400 additional staff meml>ers for thing for me, and winning the some promotion. We participated the holiday season." Vaughan said. lottery." in the Holiday's Special Oilers "1 know that all the stores here Booklet and the company itself have Ix'en searching for additional Escape the malls and has sent out a special offers mail- employees and interviewing ing," said Ferrer of Agatha of 1'aris them." in the Short Hills Mall. Stores generally hire additional The Holiday's Special Offers stall"to handle holiday extended shop the great outdoors Booklet is a mull-wide promotion hours and to help with in-coming and is given to customers when merchandise. their child's photo is taken with "We have tons and tons of holi- 'Tis the season to find a perfect Christmas tree Santa Cluus. day merchandise," Newman said Agatha of Paris is also offering of Coldwater Creek. "We Imve a By LESLIE A. SCOTT would not fit into the elevator, so more limbs were a 15 percent discount oil' a pur- lol of stlifted animals, jewelry, hol- NTAKK WKITKK rut. By 1 he time it reached the apartment, it was very chase of $35 or more. iday decorations, tree ornaments, thin. ' The Betsey Johnson store stockings and clothes." PIOAl'ACK— If you don't like shopping indoors on "When |H'ople sec the tree, they love it but when inside the Short Hills Mall will "I fee.I like we're ready to go for Black Friday, you can always go shopping outdoors they get it in the house it's like an eight-Riot ceiling offer customers a If) percent dis- the holiday season," Vaughan said. for a Christmas tree. and a 10-foot, tree," he said. At the 250-anv Dower Tree Farm, then1 art? more To help keep the trees alive for a month, -liihlonHki than ftO.UOOspruce s and firs The trees range from u says they should IH> left, in plain water the entire couple of feet tall to HO time. Trees are used to feet and they sell for the outdoors and being $7.00 a foot." inside with dry beat, can The farm, which lias lessen its life. been selling Christmas The trees am self-heal- KIM JOHNSON trees for decades, has ing. Where it getR sawed Middlesex liecomen covered with Hap, "I want a cell phone, so I can get been run by John in touch with my friends when Jablonski and his sons so Unit has to lie filed off I'm not home," Tom and Craig for the and then placed it in past 20 years. It in, liter- water. ally, a slow growth indus- During the lirHl two try. days, the thirsty tree will A JO-foo tree can lake drink (he water quickly HO Ix'tween seven to nine il should U> checked (h)- years t-o grow, averaging quenlly. about one. fixit a year, GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER .Jalilonski Maid you said Jablonski. The Christmas trees are lined up for Inspection at should never put any- "We have l« plan the Dower Farm thing like aspirin of sugar alxuit ten years ahead," in the water Ix'cause this GEORGE PACCIEUO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER hi' said. "It takes a while for them to grow." can flog up the tree and stop it from gelling any Parking lots at the mails are likely to be Jammed thl* weekend. The Dower Farm, owned by Mark and Anne water. Vandenbe.rg, has three fields on Tndd Avenue, Willow "If you follow those directions, they can ta.st lieyond Avenue and Blnirnden Drive is open lor btwineHs four weeks," he Haiti. after Thanksgiving. Diflerent trees can IK* used for diflerent decorative Downtowns have .Jablmiski offered tips for tho.se who want Lo have M piir|M(K('W. real tree in their home, For example, he said, Norway Spruces are great "Don't select a large tree," he said. "Most. |H'ople for banging ornaments Ix'cause they have gaps come with big eyes and when they get home, they between the limbs which let the decorations hang. lots that malls don't have to cut them." Firs »rc* fuller so the ornaments tend to lay on the next limb. ByJAYMATOVSKY food in the third-floor food court. One of his customers picked a large tree and Look it to his home in Manhattan, Jnhlonski unid. First lie Firs also have wilier limbH HO if heavier ornaments STAFF WKITKR "It's a much warmer place to be than the malls," said Bill could not gel it through the lobby door of IHH apart- are hung, the limbs droop. On spruces, the limbs ure ANNA REN stiller. Piscataway Municipalities have spent a Sarru, executive director of the ment, house without trimming the limbs. Then it I have some type of music CD great deal of time, effort and SPBA, adding Somerville com- on my wish list. I'm not sure money to revitalize their down- petes with the malls during the which one yet. towns to lure shoppers away from holidays the same way it does Times change, so has Hanukkah major shopping malls such as the the rest of the year — by provid- Bridgewater Commons, Menlo ing bettor and more personal By KEVIN B. H0WEU one jar of oil. Park and Short Hills malls. service to the customers. '*()ur STAKFWKITKK "It was never a very important holiday. Presents But the key to a profitable hol- Ktores are mostly operated by the weren't the focus. The important thing was lighting iday season, they believe, comes people who own them. Our park- Everyone knows that Santa Cluus visits chil- candles and cooking foods in oil," said Kahbi Joel down to convenience and person- ing is actually much more con- dren who've been good every Christmas Eve. Abraham of Temple Hholom in I'lainfietd. al service. venient." And with the increased emphasis on the com- Abraham said that though it has boon associat- In Somerville, the borough According to Meg Mehorter, mercial aspect of the Christian holiday, .Jews in ed with Christmas because it usually falls within a suspends parking meter fees in promotions coordinator for the America often give gifts over their eight-night cele- few days of the Christian celebration, Hanukkah its municipal lots and on the Downtown We.stfield bration. has more parallels with Thanksgiving, as a cele- streets from Thanksgiving to Corporation, Downtown "There certainly has been a radical transforma- bration of freedom. New Year's Day to promote shop- Westfield has some of the same tion in how (Hanukkah) is celebrated," said Rabbi Kabbi William Knitis of Congregation Knesseth ping. The Somerville Business stores found in the large malls, Jrwin Fishbein, director of Liu: Rabbinic Center for Isratil in Bound Brook believes the celebration is and Professional Association and and all of the stores downtown Research and Counseling in Westiicld. "When I moving away from commercialism and more; District Management always have a fresh inventory. was a child, all you got was Hanukkah money. toward its traditional purpose. He said children Corporation go to great lengths There is live entertainment each Maybe a quarter, a half-dollar, maybe one dollar, have a clear perspective of their ancestors. to ensure shoppers will have a Saturday, and beginning Dec. 1, ami that was it. And it was one time. Now kids get "The commercial trend in played down now," said gratifying shopping experience many of the stores will remain gifts more than one night and from more than one Hiibbi fieorge Nudttll of Congregation Beth Israel downtown. open until 8 or 9 p.m. A detailed person." in Scotch Plains. "A lot of families aren't'even giv- Santa Claus makes .several list of events is available at the Fishbein added that the gift-giving is an ing gifts. Tin; trend is toward home services and appearances during the holiday DWC's website, attempt to give Jewish children what. Christian lighting candleH with family." season, including the lighting of wostricidnj.atuclitk.com. children get at Christmas. He said that Hanukkah, Despite the fact that Hanukkah ha.s beon linked ASHLEY GRANBERG the borough's Christmas tree at "We have a little bit of every- which stitrts the day after Thanksgiving, is not a by the calendar to Christmas, rabbis see the posi- ; Cranford borough hall. Many businesses thing," said Mehorter. "Some peo- significant holiday in the religion, but has gained tive .side* of it. "Stuffed animal giraffe." remain open later than at other ple likf! to shop outside in the .significance because it's so close to Christmas. "As Jews in America, Christinas given our chil- times during the year, including winter. 1 like it because it's coxi- Historically, the holiday celebrates the victory of dren a chance to celebrate differences in a good the vast number of restaurants venient. They want you to be Juduh Maccabee over Syria. The traditional light- way. It's not strange to say you don't celebrate downtown. The only food at the there. You get a lot of personal- ing comes from the belief that the lamp in the tem- Christmas. Most kids have heard of Hanukkah," Bridgewnter Commons is fast ized attention." ple stayed lit for eight days and nights with only Abraham said. For some, holiday is another day of loneliness By KEVIN B, HOWELL abled, troubled youth in shelters or sen- in the area. He ha.s brothers and sisters an operation, and experiences pain in his in the state, but they live in South Jersey back and legs. STAFF WRITER ior citizens staying at assisted living facilities. and he has no plans to visit them. The 63-year-old has fnniily in the Thanksgiving is usually a time when Shannon Gilbert, 19, has been alone "It was difficult at first, but I got used .state, but as his condition worsens, he is families gather to eat a traditional din- for the holidays since he was 15. He had to il," Gilbert said. "Sometimes I desire, to unable to travel far. He will probably ner and sit around afterward to watch family problems and has been a part of be around my family, but there's nothing attend a church service at First Baptist football or home videos and participate the street outreach program of The I can do aixjut it. It makes me feel awk- Church in We.stfield, where he is a mem- in other bonding activities. Avalon center in Bridge-water. ward." ber, and cook a meal for himself. But for some, that fellowship is limit- Gilbert says he doesn't do anything i" "Frank," who requested his real name "I'm definitely not used to it," be K.'iid ed to memories of past holiday gather- particular for the holiday and approach- be withheld, is a resident of Springfield of being alone for Thanksgiving. "It's not ings, as their new life has separated es it as a day off from work. and has spent the holidays alone, for tin- a happy time. I think back to days I did them from relatives and loved ones, This year he plans to watdi television past two yeurs. He's been disabled for the 'meet with family) and I wish I hnd a A1DA MEYER last 25 years due to complications from place to go," Middlesex These loners can be the homeless, dis- and maybe spend time with a few friends "I want compassion," Record Press November 29, 20C
Frederick H. Malchow Obituaries Lena Mattei SCOTCH PLAINS — Lena Her husband, Gay, died in 1987,| FANWOOD — Frederick H. ber of Post 3 and organized its ora- i Surviving are a sister^ Malchow, 89, died Nov. 18, 2002 at torical contests for many years. Sinisgalli Mattei, 88, died Nov. 19, his home in Watchung. He was a member of the 2002 at Community Medical Katherine Sinisgalli, and a broth- Born in Elizabeth, the son of the Garwood Presbyterian Church Arlene Dutt Mason Center in Toms River. er, James D. Sinisgalli, both of A native of New York City, she Bayviile. late Frederick L. and Lena Miller since 1923 and the USS Sampson WESTFIELD — Arlene D. Fulton W; a son, Scott; and three Malchow, he lived in Fanwood from Veterans Association. lived in South Plainfield and Scotch Services were held Nov. 22 at] Dutt Mason, 75, died Nov. 15, grandchildren. Plains before moving to Bayviile in the James W. Conroy Funeral 1964 until he moved to Watchung His wife, Paula Spirig Malchow, A memorial service was held in 2000. died in 1992. Two sisters are 2002 at-her home in Ringwood. 1970. Home in South Plainfield. She was born in Pennsylvania Nov. 22 at the Ringwood Mrs. Mattei retired in 1968 after Entombment was in the Holy Mr. Malchow retired in 1967 deceased, Clara Rhodes in 1945 Community Presbyterian after 20 years as a tool and die and Lily in 1997. and lived in Westfield before 27 years as a reproduction clerk at Redeemer Mausoleum, South maker with Martin Wuldman & Surviving are a son, Frederick J. moving to Ringwood. Church. the Raritan Arsenal in Edison. Plainfield. Sons in Parsippany. He began his and wife Larisa Valiava Malchow, Mrs. Mason was a member of Arrangements were by the career as a machine apprentice with whom the elder Mr. Malchow the Ringwood Women's Club and D'Agostino Funeral Home in with the Aluminum Co. of America lived; two sisters, Dorothy H. the St. Catherine of Bologna Haskell. Donations may be sent Luther W. Killian in Garwood. Rosendale of Tavernier, Fla., and Senior Citizens Club, also in to Compassionate Care Hospice, SCOTCH PLAINS — Luther He served in the Army during A 1933 graduate of Thomas Violet Miller of Brick; and five Ringwood. 66 Mount Prospect Ave., Clifton, W. Killian died Nov. 16, 2002 at World War II. Edison Vocational School in grandsons, Paul A., Mark, John, Surviving are her husband, NJ 07013. hiB home. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth, Mr. Malchow served in Joseph and James. P., all of A native of Charlotte, N.C., he Jeannette F.; a sister, Mari Helen the Civilian Conservation Corps Watchung. lived in Montclair and Caldwell Neumon of Montclair; a niece and from 1935-37. He was a machinist Services were held Saturday at Richard M. Vezirian before moving to Scotch Plains in two nephews. first class with the Navy in Oran, the Higgins Home for Funerals in SCOTCH PLAINS — Richard Patricia Lewchick Vezirian; his 1973. Services were held Saturday Africa, during World War II. Watchung. Burial was in Fairview Mark Vezirian, 65, died Nov. 20, mother, Victoria Najarian Mr, Killian retired in 1994 at St. John's Baptist Church. Mr. Malchow was a former Cemetery, Westfield. 2002 at the Whiting Healthcare Vezirian; two daughters, April after five years as a perfumer Burial was in Franklin Memorial Union County commander of the Donations may be sent to Center. Carmichael and Dawn; a sister, with Hagelin & Co. in Park, North Brunswick. American Legion and a past com- Garwood Preboyterian Church A native of Jersey City, he Vivian Hovsepian; three grand- Branchburg. He waa a deacon Arrangements were by the mander of its Martin Wallberg Post Sunday School, 341 Spruce Ave., and Sunday school teacher at St. Higgins Home for Funerals in Garwood, NJ 07027. lived in Scotch Plains and children, a niece and two 3 in Westfield. He was a life mem- ParamuB before moving to Toms nephews. John's Baptist Church. Watchung. River. Services were held Saturday Miriam Friedland Mr. Vezirian retired in 1997 at St. Leon Armenian Church in after 35 years as the owner of the Fair Lawn. Burial was in George John Carscadden WESTFIELD — Miriam National Council of Jewish Lift Parts Manufacturing Co. in Washington Memorial Park, SCOTCH PLAINS — John War II. Shapiro Friedland, 72, died Nov. Women, Mrs. Friedland served as Linden. He earned a degree in Paramus. Carscadden, 90, died Nov. 18,2002 Deceased are his wife, Marjorie; 20,2002 at her home in Monroe. president of the Brandeis Women. accounting from the Manhattan Arrangements were by the at Bayshore Community Hospital a daughter, Catherine; four broth- Mrs. Friedland, who was born She was a member of the Read for campus of Pace University. Vander Plaat Colonial Home in in Holmdel. ens, Ernest Gousman, George in Brooklyn and lived in Westfield the Blind New York Guild and He was a past president of the Fair Lawn. Born in Jersey City, a son of the Gousman, Gerard Gousman and and Edison before moving to Temple Emanu-El. Her husband, James; and a sister, Helen Cross. Lawrence, is deceased. Union City Chapter of the Donations may be sent to late James and Minnie Monroe in 1997. Armenian General Athletic Society for Progressive Carscadden, he lived in Scotch Surviving are a son, John; two She was an art teacher at Surviving are two daughters, Plains before moving to brothers, Frank and Kenneth; two Union High School and later Marcy Jaeger and Susan; a broth- Union. Supranuclear Palsy, Woodholme His father, Nishan, its Medical Building, Suite 515, Middletown. sisters, Doris Smith and Eleanor owned the Travel Spot travel er, Bernard Shapiro; and two Cosgrove; and four grandchildren. agency in Clark prior to her grandchildren. deceased. 1838 Greene Tree Road, Mr. Carscadden retired in 1974 Surviving are his wife, Baltimore, MD 21208. after 30 years as a bus driver with Services were held Saturday at retirement. Mrs. Friedland Services were held Nov. 22 at Public Service Coordinated the Day Funeral Home in earned a bachelor's degree in art the Menorah Chapels at Mill burn, Transport and successor lines. He Keyport. Burial was in Holy Cross education from Newark State in Union. Burial was in B'nai Cemetery, North Arlington. Teachers College (now Kean Abraham Memorial Park, Union, Edward Monett served in the Army during World University). Donations may be sent to any WESTFIELD — Edward He had been a member of the A past president of the local food pantry of your choice. Monett, 100, died Nov. 20, 2002 Echo Lake Country Club since Charles E. Frew III at the Haven Hospice of 1938. WESTFIELD — Charles Edgar of Design in 1967. His father, We're driven to fight cancer. Muhlenberg Regional Medical His wife of 74 years, Edythe Charles E. Jr., is deceased. Center in Plainfield. Koppe Monett, died in 1998. Frew 111 died Nov. 18, 2002 at his Donate your car today, and home in Newark. Surviving are his mother, He was born in the Bronx and Surviving are a son, Jack E. He wiis born in Biloxi, Miss., and Madeline Patricia Frew of help fund a cure. had lived in Westfield since and wife Jane K. of Warren; a lived in Westfield before moving to Westfield; a brother, Wayne and 1929. daughter, Betty Lou Hess of Newark in 1977. wife Debbie of Garwood; a sister, Your generous contribution of • Tax deductible Mr. Monett retired in 1986 as Illinois; a grandson, Louis E. Carol Ventimiglia and husband Hess of Waterford, Ireland; a Mr. Frew was a freelance interi- f i Saturday, Dec. 14. Volunteers are Nature Club. Dinner in Plainfield Getling the facts can foeth e most important • '• '•;,•'•. needed for this activity in the follows this everjt. Volunteers are part of your decision. This comprehensive For a free directory with 2,200 restaurants and bars plus chain* contact Great Swamp and Watchung needed; phone Walt Blender man booklet, Nt-w J.ifi'Slyles, offers Ihc latest Reservation. Dinner in Westfield at (908) 757-7754 or Tom Gillen information on nursing centers, assisted follows this event. For full infor- at (732) 525-8359. living facilities, retirement cimimunilie.s and 1OS Mountain Ave. fax 906273-9222 many oilier care options. Available lor this Summit NJ 07901 [email protected] area and over 40 other locutions around the 908273-9366 www.njgasp.txig Use Weight Safely & Naturally country. New Lifestyles is KKEK anil Agotnit Smoking it contains the most current inl'oriiialion Have More Energy available, including LIFESTYLES Lose those unwanted pounds and inches with a Locations and descriptions nt facilities Doctor Recommended-100% Guaranteed Program. Prices iiml types of care offered AN AREA GUIDE TO ITISFMUSIEftFel May b» Taken Safely by individual with high blood prwmm Medicare and Mcdicaid availability SENIOR RESIDENCES anddiabetoa Senior programs and services AND CARE OPTIONS Call Toil F fee Advice on choosing a facility, and more. YIUMMIYIFYM RAPPS PHARMACY 611 PARK AVE,, PLAINFIELD 888-685-3200 To obtain your FREE copy of New New LifeStyles, call today www.bestnutrition4u.com or join us on the Internet at MCCside Cemetery, Scotch Tfains www.NewLifeStyles.com Visit our New Cremorial Gardens Canada Drugs TOLL www.canidadruis.com FREE An Area Featuring Bronze Crtmorial Niches, Save up 1-800-820-3013 Cremorial Benches and In-Ground Burial IIII N. Cinir.il i'Apwv.. MlKHl • D.ill.iv TX 752W (ill) M. to 5O% on 908.756.1729 prescription Non-Profit, Non-Sectarian Call us toll free to "»" www.hillsidecemctery.com medicine. find out how: ACES OF 1-866-444-3784 UNBEATABLE PRICES!!! P\' L. t. J C_~ "L L
t Die"" Ctmtm NEXIEL !c- Xcingular i PLUMBING PROBLEMS r FIXED FOR$ 19.9S* HOLY CROSS WE'RE DOING THIS TO WIN YOUR BUSINESS! LUTHERAN CHURCH Covenant Presbyterian Church 63¥ Mountain Ave., Springfield 2l)1 Parsonage Hill Road You'll be so pleased 973-379-4525 Short Hills SO ANYTIME UINS with our Fast SCO WMkmd Mini 300 Anytime Mlnut»$ Sunday School & Worship Unlimited Nights & Friendly ServU't-s-tOiim nl 973-467-8454 FREE LONG DISTANCE FREE Roimina Cbtrat IWtektnd* On-Time Service, Jonulhon Duylon Fne Long Distinct 9:30 um - Sunday School FREE Nokle 3390 High School Mobile GET MORE PLAN FREE Mokla 3360 Quality Workmanship ll;(H) um • Sunduy Worship or Samtung R225 or Erktson R300 Adult & Music Ministries J & Guaranteed Youth & Children's E'ro|>rums :Jtl pm - Wed, Bible Study & Prayer •I- • -Mobile- $OA95 P •-Mobile* Chrlsliun Nursery School & Satisfaction... Expirtt 12/6/02 Month Enplret 12/6/02 Kindergarten "Faith comes hy hearing, and hearing 29 by tht word of God" FAMILY PLAN MAHYTMIMNS FREEPHONE www.holyvnissixj.org (Mfmflwf MfaMi iWtektnd Mini WE BELIEVE FREE Nationwide Long DisL YOU'LL BECOME Si. John's lYinity Pentecostal $4499 FREE ROAMING $0099 I ulhi'run Church h*n\iim FREE V66 Phone A CUSTOMER Holiness Fellowship 24 Month 29 Month 587 Springfield Ave. Cranftird Each Pftone 500 ANYTIME WNS FOR LIFE Unlimited Nights A (908) 272-6788 800 ANYTIME HIINS Summit, N.J. Weekend Uins R«v. Frank Sforci, Pastor Unlimited Weekend Mins Service 908-918-2500 FREE LONG DISTANCE 11:00am Sundiy School Unlimited Phone to Phone FREE ROAMING 8:15 a.m. - Trudllionul Service 6;3Qpm Sunday Evening Worship T 300 PHONE '49" with fUlut* ^^Professionals 9:45 ii.ni. - Contemporary Services 7:30 Wens. Worship/Bible Study Etptm 12N02 Eipfrw \VWl Richard Bogda - Master Plumbers License #09897 Sunday School 7:30pm Sal. Pentecostal Prayer All plini netbn nbala per month lot lt» Ural 6 monlha from eitrtnw wlreltti. All phonei raqulrc on* Of two ytir 11:00 a.m. - Traditional Service Age-Integrated •citation, Coupon! miv not ba combined with tny other couponi. FREE phont after S50 rebel*- A "Whole Family" Approach to ministry'. 23 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK 800-386-1897 "Corf sets the solitary in families!" r •we will fix any problems up to $107. FOR $19.95 Dispatch fee or $39.95 is additional "i 732-381-1800 • 732-381-7222 OPEN SUN-THUR I0AM-7PW • FRI-lOAM-2 30PM • CLOSED SATURDAYS • CALL f OR HOUOAY HOURS O2001 Service Protewionat*, Inc. »w> I5 •' rimetime!
November 28 & 29, 2002 B-3
Route 28, Branchburg Ave.. New Brunswick (908) 232-1771J Theater (908) 725-3420: (8771 STATE 11; NOW PLAYING Open 2-5 p.m. Sunday (closed www.raritanval.edu/theatre www.statetlieitfrenj.org Dec. 1). Adults $2: students 50 FORUM THEATRE Adapted from the story by Klezmer music band Irom cents: children under L> free. Cantabile Chamber 314 Main St.. Metuchen C.S. Lewis. Admission $9. Manhattan. Admission $22, $JG. (732) 548-0582: www. "Gingerbread Sunday." Dec. THE SNOW QUEEN ORPHEUS 8. forumtheatrecompany.com 1 and 4 p.m. Dec. 1 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8 Chorale will present "A Funny Tiling Happened on State Theatre, 15 Livingston State Theatre, lf> Livingston the Way to the Forum." local pro- Galleries Ave.. New Brunswick Ave. New Brunswick BARRON ARTS CENTER duction of Broadway/movie com- (877) STATE 11; (877} STATE 11: edy. 8 p.m. Nov. 29. 30, Dec. 6, 7; 582 Rahway Ave. Woodbrklge winter concert Dec. 15 www.statetheatrenj.org www. statetlicatrenj.org (732) 634 0413 3 p.m. Dec. 1. 8, Admission $25; Hans Christian Andersen PISCATAWAY — Cantabile Chamber Chorale, one of New discounts available. Chamber ensemble performs Open to the public 11 a.m.-4 fairy tale told with puppets and works of Fame, dniijov and Jersey's finest iimateur choruses will perform "Lux Aotcniii — Let "A Winnie the Pooh p.m. Monday-Friday. 2 1 p.m, live music. Admission S14. $12. Mozart with Dawn Upsliaw. Saturday-Sunday (closed Nov. Eternal Light Shine" at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dee. 15 nt Clirist United Christmas Carol," or Dickens soprano. Admission S50-S25. Methodist Church, 485 Hoes Lime. crosses A.A. Milne. To Dec. 29. 28. 29). Free admission. Concerts JOHN P1ZZARELU "Train 582-2002," Dec. 1 -27. The Chorale, directed by iluilliard Riculty Member Rebecca Admission $15: group rates avail - THE BEACH BOYS 8 p.m. Saturday. Her, 7 Scott, will begin with Elgar's lush and emotionally moving "Lux ,. able. Call ibr showtimes. Reveplion 2-4 p.m. Dec. I. 3 and 8 p.m. Dec. 7 Union County Arts Center CULTURAL AND Aeternn." For this title piece Scott has gathered former Cantabile PAPER BOLL PLAYHOUSE State Theatre. 15 Livingston 1601 Irving St., Kahwav HERITAGE GALLERY members to join the Chorale in singing Uigur's affirmation of joy and Brookside Dr.. MiUburn 1 Ave., New Brunswick (732) 499-8226: County Administration unity and good music . (973)376-4343; (877) STATE 11: www.ucae.org Scott's performances are noted lor an exciting mix of conteiujw- www.papennill.org Building. 20 Grove St. www.statethealrenj.org Jazz guilarisl plav.s with his SomcrviHe rary and classical works, with an ccunu'iiiail emphasis. This "Annie," revival of Famous for having hlls In trio. Admission $65-S35. Gala (908)231-7110 December's performance will bo no exception. She has pro- Broadway/movie musical. To three decades (but now touring tickets (with post-concert recep- Open to the public 8:30 a.m.- grammed Robert Sturer's "Psalms of Woe and Joy." which was origi- Dec. 8. Admission $67-$30: dis- without Brian Wilson). Admission tion) $75. 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday (closed nally commissioned by the Zuinir Chorale of Hostcu and which will counts available. Call for show $50-$20. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Nov. 28, 2!>). be performed in the original Hebrew, schedule. BUONNATALE Other classic works to be iH-rforined include Mendelssohn's ORCHESTRA U.S.-Germany print collabo- 1 PHILIP J. LEVIN THEATER 4 p.m, Sunday, Dec. 8; Our 8 p.m. Friday, lice. (» rative exchange, to Dec. 13. "Elire sei Gott in dor Hohe" and Mozart's "Litnniat Luuretiuine Rutgers University Lady of Peace Church. 111 Nicholas Music Center B.M.V" plus nil earlier classic work by the 17tli century Italian nun George St.. New Brunswick MASON GROSS SCHOOL South St.. New I*rovidence George St.. New Hrunswiek OF THE ARTS Chittra Mnrgaritn Cozzolani. (732)932-7511: (973) 762-8486: (732) 932-751!; A striking synthesis of the classical and Uio modern will l«> heard mgsa.rutgers.edu Rutgers University www. summitchonUe.org mg.sa.rulgers.edu 33 Livingston Ave, in Zoltdn Kodiily's setting of "Veui, veni Kinimuiuel" ("O conie, 0 "The Laramie Project." based The Holidays In Italy" with Presenting Die American pre- New Brunswick come, Emmanuel") while two beautiful settings of I he Latin text, "O on the 1999 gay-related murder the Summit Chorale. Adults $18 miere of the Concerto for (732) 932-2222: Mfignum Mysteriuin'V'Oh Grt>at Mystery", span centuries of musi- of Matthew Shepard. 8 p.m. Nov. In advance, $20 at the door: sen- Marimba and Strings by Idle ingsa.rutgers.edu cal history and manage to dissolve the ixtrders of time. The first 27-30. Dec. 3 7; 2 p.m. Dec. 1. iors, students $15 in advance, Ewazen. Adulls $18; seniors, setting is by Tomris Iritis Da Victoria nmi the second is by Morten Adults $19; seniors, Rutgers Open to the public 10 a.m.-4 $17 at the door. Hutgers faculty/ahiiuiii/sUin' p.m. Monday-Friday. Lnuridsen. alumni and employees $17; stu- CHRISTMAS IN $lt>; sludenls $10. Fbr tliis December concert the Chorus commissioned composer dents $9. First year graduate review, CAROL AND SONG SUZZY & MAGGIE ROCHE Dec, 2-13'. Reception 5-8 p.m, Bruce Luznrus to write a set of secular winter madrigals. Scott SOMERSET VALLEY 6 and 9 p.m. Dec. 7. 8 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 7 Dec, 5. notes that the classic mudrigal re|x>rtoire is heavily balanced toward PLAYERS 5 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 Watchung Ails Center MONTGOMERY CENTER settings of spring and summer. Route 514. Hlllsboroufih Kirkpatrick Chapel, Rutgers Watchung Circle, Walchung FOR THE ARTS In his new winter madrigals Lazarus has given tJie Chorus nn (908) 369-SHOW: University. New Brunswick (908) 753-0190; 124 Mon I gome ry Rd.. opportunity to rontnt that seasonal imbalance. Ltiznrus uses www.svp tl lealre. org (732)932-7511: www.waU-hungails.org/folk Sklllman Robert Frost's "A Dust of Snow" for the first madrigal and poems by "A Christmas Story," stage mgsa.rutgers.edu Two-lhirds of 7O\s sister trio (609)921 3272 Linda Copp and lisa Gilbert for the second and iJiird, , version of 1983 movie. 7 p.m. With the Rutgers Kirkpatrick Tlie Ruches. Admission $20. Open to the public 10 a.m. 3 Tickets are adults $15; students and seniors $12. Nov. 30. Dec. 7, 14; 3 p.m. Dec. 1. Choir and Rutgers Glee Club. VOORHEES CHOIR p.m. Tuesday-Friday. 1-4 p.m. 8. 15. Admission $10. Admission $10. 5 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 8 Sunday. COMING UP JUDY COLLINS Voorhccs Chapel. Rutgers Creative Artists Guild show, GEORGE STREET 8 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 5 University, New Brunswick Dec. 8 22. Reception 1-4 p.m. Model train exhibit opens PLAYHOUSE State Theatre. 15 Livingston (732)932-7511: Dec. 8. WO0DBR1DGE — Michael locution (f)H2 liahway Ave.) and the 9 Livingston Ave. Ave., New Brunswick mgsa.rutgers.edu PRINTMAKING COUNCIL New Brunswick Geleaky has had a yen Ibr chuo- lust four digits identify tho. year. (877) STATE 11; All-woman ensemble in Its OF NEW JERSEY choo trains from the day he got his 'Train 582-'2O02" o|H»ns with tt (7321246-7717: www.slatethealrenj.org 76th annual candlelight concert. 440 River Rd.. Branchburg www.georgcstplayhouse.org first Lionel from his parents at a^e reception 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1; Christmas concert with Free admission. (908) 725-2110; 5. the show can IK? seen until Friday, "Let Me Sing; A Musical accompaniment from Princeton www. print u| .org Dec. 27. Evolution" of show tunes and As a grown man he has built an Pro Musica. Admission $5O-$22. Museums Open 1 1 a.m.-4 p.m. old-style railroad station in the Admission is free. Barron Arts standards. Dec. 4-Jan. 4. GAELIC STORM AMERICAN HUNGARIAN Wednesday-Friday, I -4 p.m. Admission $55-$36; discounts basement of his Cotonia home. The Center hours are 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5 FOUNDATION Saturday. station has stock certificates hang- Monday through Friday, 2-4 p.m. available. Call for showtimes. Union County Arts Center 300 Somerset SI. Juried members show, to RARITAN VALLEY ing on the walls and a model rail- Saturday and Sunday. The center 1601 Irving St.. Rahway New Brunswick Jan. 18. road that is added to alt the time. will be dosed Tuesday, Dec, 24, COMMUNITY COLLEGE (732) 499 8226: (732) 846-5777 TOMASULO GALLERY Route 28, Branchburg For the past few weeks Gclesky Christmas Eve, and Wednesday, www.ucac.org Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday- Union County College has been planning 'Train 582-2002 Dec. 25, Clirisimas Day. (908) 725-3420: Insh quintet that played on Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. 1033 Springfield Ave.. www.rarilanval.edu/theatre on the Barron Line." No, it's not a For more information, phone the Titanic" soundtrack (bui not Admission $5. Crajiford phone number; it hints of a railroad (732) 634-0413. "Train 582-2002" is "A Christmas Carol," Charles 1 on the Celine Dion hit). Admission Recent additions "From the (908)709-7155; exhibit that takes plncc inside the 6|M)nsored by the Woodbridge Dickens standard with the $40-$25. Old World to the New World," to www.ucc.edu Barron Arts Center in Wcxxlbridge. Township Cultural Arts '•Nebraska Theatre Caravan. 2 and HOT PIANO April 20. Open to the public 1-4 p.m. The first tliree digits identify (lie Commission. " 7 p.m. Dec. 7. Admission $29. 8 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 7 CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE Monday. Saturday; 1-4 and innitr f Tlcri-tl Wt'llillilKt'ukr ' The Longest Running Community Theater in New Jersey SANTA ClAUS TRAIN RIDES! SUvtr t'antirtabrat, #• tanttn^ Jubilee .S7ni»»-. Founded 1919 i'fivatr iiritlat Rtumis Saturday, December 7*, 2002 S|ieciHll/lti|e In Whllf <*lrm- ^•rvllc^1 St-r^k-t'^ THE CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB Chance for Ticket holders' presents r to win an HO Coloring Books train set & Candy Canes awarded in , (or tho _9och car" Kids" ' 4i^m Based on the Stones of Join ui for • cctnie t\i% H Hi§hbri4§i and biek A.A. Milne SHRIMP, ^ Book, music and lyrics by and mill Sinta A Mn. Clint aUitf (ha *iyf M '" CLAMS, OYSTERS, isW, Rodgcrs Tfatni Itm Wt«tfiiM - 9:15AM * t:1S»M CHEF CARVED TURKEY, Trafnt Ua*i Rirltm - 1:20 AM •a mo US PRIME RIB, HAM, LAMB, pi retted by VIENNESE TABLE AND v Nazzaro PIMM aeiviit tf hariiui •HIII it MtM (N/A in Raritan) FRESH FRUIT I Qireftor' Choreographer .; SIMIIMJ tf: Jinif Ctatti! Railway Hiitiridl, P.O. in 700, Clart, NJ S 00 Tliktti JUtlltbli At: New year's eve - 61 + Tax & Service wyne Austio^iilJer Jennifer Sura Eiscnberg Iroitr't OptitliM 100 E. Irid St. W.itfltH TM'I TMIM miA E. Imrf St., Sttfib rUiti toil Kirviil Irtri tt. ail Ntrth Alt., UutfltH AM CARTE DINNERS FROM $11.95 Friday * December 6 <* 7:30PM Tk* Trtii Sltfi SSI iHtti IrMk M., NIMImi v TIM Mritl RillrtiJ SUp Saturday * pecember7 * 1:30, 4:30 mid 7:30PM Vail An. t Nw Mirktt M., Piiiafimt LUNCHES FROM $5AS CHILDREN FROM $4.95 Sunday;'% Dcccnihiir K # 1:3() suit! 4:3Of M ftt lit Uttl* Rillrtd tktp IK fit. IMI - Salt* 9, HHItbrtaib Hittf Mti*M t4 N. Uaiu A»., tinhti UNBEATABLE GREEK SAIAD BAR : Uit Firm fitlttf All Tickets $8.00 For OFF ROUTE 22 AT PARK & MOUNTAIN AVE., Name Reserve No\y Address^ _City_ Zip _Phona#_ SCOTCH PLAINS Children _ © 510.00 ea. (under 12) $_ t ; 908-276-7611 Adult _© $12.00 ea. t_ Westfieldtor9:i5 AM_ Please Include sell addressed, stamped, #10 908-322-7726 Raritan lor 8:20 AM envelope on all mail orders ICRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUBl Wesrfleldlor 1:15 PM_ ALL TICKETS ARE NON-REFUNDABLE Mai! ordeis have to be received by November 29th, 2002 Visit our web site: E Mall to: JCRHS, 60 Choswlch Court, Bedmlnstar, NJ 07921-1803 .< CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY http://www.weddingsatpantagis.com I CDC THEATRE I 178 Wlnans Ave Cranlord. Ml 07016 I
•% B-4 Record Press November 29, 2002: Gift Guide Technological gadgets are always welcome for Christmas
(ARA) - Last year, Americans even more. So what are they anything trendy, high-tech and where you left off before you spent an average; of $580 on buying? Two words: high-tech. made for the home is expected answered the call. holiday gifts. Surprised? Don't Everything from power tools to be in very high demand this TeleZapper be. In 2002, more than 75 per- and computers to small wire- holiday season. Now you can give the gift of cent said they expect to Hpend less electronics and gadgets — So what's fueling the high- privacy and eliminate disrup- tech, home-gifting trend? tive computer-dialed telemar- According to many retailers, it keting phone calls with the TelpZapper from Privacy ® NOW ONLY appears the demand for these 95 types of presents is being driv- Technologies Inc. * 182 en by the fact that families arc The TeleZapper is a small, LIONEL sleek unit that attaches to your .still sticking closer to home, ChessJe Diesel Freight Train Sel spending more time with their telephone line and dramatical* loved ones and traveling less. ly reduces the number of frus- Here comrs the powerful Chcssic Diesd Freight Scl, complete with a trating telemarketing calls. real operating scare Illicit car! "We see that consumers arc Premium (JP-.W dii-scl Iwo detailed freight tars looking for gifts that increase When you answer the phone, locomotive with (wo powerful Operating searchlight tar with a comfort and simplify lives," the predictive dialing computer motors, ;in operating headlight, rotating light says Shary Nassimi, CEO of immediately connects you to a and a dlest'l horn Illuminated caboose International Electronics lnc live telemarketer, who, of liverylhitig you need lo gel (I.E.I). "We certainly are seeing course, tries to sell something. slarted-lransfornicr, more family and home-oriented But now when you or your Searchlight controller, and a huge 27" x products that add to the quali- answering machine picks up a Ugfcfs Up| 6.V oval of heavy-duly track! ty of life." call, the TeleZapper emits a So what are the hottest gifts special tone that tells the com- puter your number is discon- this year to give that special Every would-be Al Roker needs a wireless thermometer. someone on your list who con- nected. siders thcjinselves a "teehie"? (with kids on-lini' all day) can .speak to the caller. In the Within seconds, your phone j Catch-ACall lu'iielit Iron) this handy little meantime, your Internet con- number is dropped off the com- Your Avthorlivd LIOMI For the person whose life device that ntlow.s Internet con- nection is automatically placed puter's list, and Zap . . . the VaU-Addtd DtaUr revolves around the computer, nections to easily he put on on hold and wil! remain tluit telemarketer never gets a Catch-A-Call unit is the per- through. We R«p«lr hold while answering a phone way until you are done talking fect gift. Small business own- call or receiving a fax. on the phone. Over time, as your phone Lionel Trains number is dropped from more 243 K. Kniud Street, YWstfiild Old A New ers, college students, stay-at- When someone calls while Once finished with the con- and more lists, the TeleZapper («MW) 232-6680 home moms and busy families you're online, the device rin^H versation, simply hang up and just like a telephone and lights continue your previous on-line will virtually eliminate tele- up red. If you decide to answer, activity, as the computer will marketing calls all together. simply pick up the phone and re-tlial and reconnect exactly Revolution Usually shoppers don't con- My son wil defend himself sider a showerhead to be a high-tech gift, but this is no ordinary showerhead. The against stranaere. Revolution .showerhead from Moen spins each water droplet Enroll your child at Tiger Schulmann's Karate lo give them the self-discipline and confidence while simultaneously twisting to defend themselves against bigger kids, bullies and when you're not around. the whole shower stream. The result is spinning, twisting, spi- Enroll by November 30th rnling water and phenomennl tavol coverage. private lesson * FREE uniform * month of karate« Showering with Revolution, users feel enveloped in the 19B Rl. 22 West water stream. Larger drops of Blue Star Shopping Center, Watchung water make the shower feel PhOM; (908)322*8443 warmer and the increased speed of the water drops* results in a perception of high- er flow, higher pressure and the 'Ofa »*d to W turn lOieiKi* only tta: yw wH m tie hornet p'W Ifti nvw «Y« PSftWag Wm sensation of a massaging show- er. Revolution is the perfect gift for everyone in the family — it's a great wake up shower in the morning, relaxing rt?lief nfter a tough day, or a theru* TLmbrace 'The beauty of Christinas peutic respite to ease sore mus- Large Selection of POINSETTIAS cles or joints after physical activity. Trees • Wreaths • Roping ISLAND And the new Revolution X J Hand Shower lets users take • Christmas Decorations For All Your Holiday Shopping complete control of the shower- • Grave Blankets • Specialty Gifts ing experience to position the i THANKSGIVING SALE water where it's wanted. -%• GIFT CERTIFICATES -*- Wireless Weather Station Does someone on your list Open House 20 u> 50% Off think he's the next Al Roker? Pictures tvtlh Saiita Clause Then (.lE's Consumer Dec. 7 - 8 f Products' new Wireless Vfait Santa 12 pm - 3 pin r>Jo SELECTIVE MERCHANDISE Weather Station is the perfect • PLAY5TATI0N 2 • NINTENDO • GAME BOY gift. This state-of-the-art prod- uct includes a number of Miele's Greenhouse unique feature combinations, Call for holiday hours: 732-388-5778 including standard options 982 Lake Ave., Clark o such as temperature, humidity, . date and time; as well as unique options such as ice^ alerts, lunar cycles, barometers and even trend graphs. The i 10% Anybneltem Wireless Digital Weather Christmas at Station is battery-operated for convenience, and gives con- i OFF *-~"\ sumers the freedom to place a Extended Holiday Hours: sensor inside or out. Mon-Snt 109 • Sun 10-5 For more information about these products visit the follow- 908-272-8806 ing Web sites: catchacall.com, theCit teleznpper.com, moen.com and. 29 Alden Street • CRANFORD gelighting.com • Natural-Looking Trees (Between North Aw. and Springfield Aw.) • from 2' to 15' \ • with clear or tnulti lights • 6 1/2' Canadian Pine '59'" RONDO MUSIC • Fiber Optics 1597 Rt. 22 West, Union, NJ 908-687-2250 • Trees 2' TO 7 1/2' with and without decorations www.rondomusic.com • Santas, Angels, Villages ami Table Pieces
6 / 2' ( atmtlioit t*htf Tree tt ith Stomi Christmas City Has Everything Fur Samick LSI I Christmas Electric Guitar • Outdoor Di.vonuii.iris 3 DAYS ONLY Pack with • Wreaths am! Ciurliiml SALE $79.99 • Bows it Kihhons FRI.-SAT.-SUN. • Indoor K: Outdoor Lights A grent way to start your child's important musical YAMAHA HYI OG • Stockings, Tree Skirls education. This high quality drum sot includes features TAKE 25% OFF not found in toy store drum sets such as all metal Amplifier ami Sam.i Suits LSI I guitar features 3 great sounding single coil • Nulcraekers ANY SINGLE ITEM h.irdw.ire Easy assembly! This set is recommended for children ages 2 - 5. Kit includes: I 3"x9" Bass Drum. pickups, 2 tone and 1 volume control for extreme • Mechanicals Maximum discount ol $40.00. Cannot r* combined 0n» coupon pw versatility, 5-position pickup switch, and a black finish. • Hand Mown Glass fwnJIy. Cannot be used on previous purchases. Eip. 12/1VQ2 8"x8" Torn drum. 4 5'x8 Snare Tom Drum. 8" Cymbal, Bass drum pedal .ind sticks. Available in Red Amp features 10 watts of power, 6" speciality speaker, or Black finish. distortion control, volume control, treble, middle, and 1800 Rt. 35 South • Oakhurst, NJ 115 Rt.22E, Springfield, N.J. bass controls, and a headphone jack for quiet practice. 11 Mile South of the Monmouth Mill) (Bplweer) Staples and La/v Bdyi Full Size Drum Sets Package also includes 10' Omega cable. 732-531-5220 973-379-9880 from $189.95 Acoustic Guitars from $29.95 November 29, 2002 Record Press B-5
A Traditional European Christmas Festival Classic toys are Christk indlmarht At The Vlliaitv ot Waterloo still classic gifts Indoor and Outdoor Markets Classic toys are Offering Vniqne Crafts, Seasonal still traditional Foods, Caroling, Ice Sculpting, Horse Drawn favorites - and for Christmas they don't need Carriage Hides, Pony Rides, Children's batteries. Activity Area and Decorated Village (ARA) - As you start your holi- young. Take for example Erector day shopping for the children on toys. The mention of the name your list, you may be over- probably conjures up vivid images November 30th, Dm'mlxr 1st, 7tlt & 8th, Nth & ISUi whelmed by the variety of toys in in the minds of many adults of oturdii>s 11 am nil - 8 ptn • Sunday 11 iun til 4 pm stores and catalogs. spending hours engrossed iai How do you decide which toy is building a motorized crane. Well, Waterloo Village «l mil first introduced in 1958, has e Refresh mentfl Top Rated 1 power playtime, become a classic in its own time. So Mtoli triple lllkTs its The reference book. With an endless variety of lay- • Prizes- • Games In Leading ait 11K' final clciinsini; is "Understanding Children 0-3," a outs, these toys encourage kids to • Free gift with every purchase ihnuiyli Midi's Super Air visual encyclopedia for parents, discover new possibilities. Quality • Coupon good for $5 off purchase Consumer ('it-aitl-illi'i. ii "alk'rjH'ii offers the following guidelines for craftsmanship is a hallmark of of $25 or more Magazines! choosing toys that will endure the the genuine BRIO Wooden 'Hurt's why in a ivivnl test of time. Railway System. Eacli track is uiiivt-isiiy k'st.ot nil 1. The toy should be nge appro- made of sturdy beechwood that leading vitamins sold in priate to match a child's develop- will endure yours of play, and MOII'S, only Mii'lc tillered (lu-ii mental level. strong magnetic couplings find Offer good November 29 - December Jl, 2002 out)' 2. In order to survive the wear interlocking track pieces make it and tear of a child's repeated han- easy for even the youngest child to f..h.»irrd4 SUE Itc/Mi EICIUDID dling, it must be made of sturdy, create and play. Track and acces- 2520 U.S. Highway 22 East, Scotch Plains reliable materials. sories are compatible for infinite (908) 233-5004 3. A child should be able to expansion of your railway as your UNION VACUUM operate the toy by himself in order child grows. 601 Chestnut St. • Union, NJ • (908) 964-6116 for him to enjoy it, NmiilontHi; f. CiHiimiTi.nl Hmir • lluill-in Syildcn liitlulled & Repuirtd 4. The toy should be one that the child will find interesting and fun to play with now and, ideally, as she grows and develops. Look, for open-ended toys that a child can experiment with in many ways. A good example is Brio's Wooden Railway System, which you can expand and add to as your child gets older. 5. Toys should help children develop new skills and learn to think, create and imagine. Choose ' aOOt Oowiltown Holiday Events Calendar toys that lend themselves to pre- estfield Coin , •eoftaora* and Offered as • Public Service by: tend play, role play, problem-solv- $ „, downtown WeeafteM Corporation * 105 Ebn Street ing and practicing skills. The (tOt) H» M44 • http://wes1fieldnj.ataclick.com perennially popular Erector Set is 25 a case in point; children learn SUNDAY. pEtpEMBER 1.2002 valuable lessons as they build The Perfect Gift 12:00 Moan - 2:OO PM - Photo* with Santa machines that really work. Hatafhota Portrait Studio, 251 Worth Avenue 6. Toys that children play with redeemable at almost 100 Westfield Businesses Sponsored by tta Downtown W««WMI CoifXMatlon together (or with an adult) teach Purchase Gift Coins at: ftmfr7wllhdonttint}of2untt0tnt*iih>rtsikit>k> font lot tiki valuable social skills like coopera- SOO MM Annual Tree Ufhtkio and Santa's Arrival tion, sharing, negotiation and Fleet Bank • Scott's Shoes North Avenue Train Station Parking Lot compromise. Lancaster, Ltd. • Town Bank of Westfield Tha Mayor wi Npht the town Chttetmw Tr w and S«rt« m\ ftes on Ihe WertfteW Fire 1 rurk. Classic toys remain popular Downtown Westfield Corporation -173 Elm St. Muale provided by trie Westflekl Commt mity fkmd. precisely because they meet all Information: WmtftoM Aiea Chanlx* ul Comniwccj (rogranHi throu^i Thf Education Fund of Wntffeld, Inc. nnterfailntnnit, Ttio Watsoo HtglilaiKler Bagpipe Band, Eacapa - Wo«mn'» Sarbmiiop Quaiter and Miislcium from NJ Wufkstiui>'«ttie Arts, Don't stop hi apomoredby Downtown Wentfleld Corporallut; lnform,itkxi (906) 232-2093 • •• DOWMWH onrouncM 7 WwtHeld Area Chamber of Commrrre SATURDAYAiD ' 2002 recycling in •:1S AM and 1:45 PM Santa Claut Train Rlda WMMeM Tram Statloh - Cartbound Platform (off of South Avanua) the holidays Spamor«d by kner Central Railway Historical S In I tlyriUkJge, Ml with Santa Oem, (NAPSI>-There is a surefire way Mr«. Claua atono win afew of Santa's rto^ers ghrlrig out umdi canes, to have your holiday gifts keep on cotorkia books, crayons (loot; alone. Four homes plus MoHday Boutique; Infomwition (<*fil) 6.'i4 4590; ( ^rform rrroiigttout Die day more than two billion new holiday Saturday Performances - Spornoied hf Downtown WestlfekJ Cwtwratioti cards every year. Why not use these cards in crafts projects, instead of • •• forwarding them to the nearest J-lsOOPM The Watson Highlanders Bagpipe Band landfill? Or consider sending some Bagpiper* and drummers wM perform traditional festive music throughout downtown WestfleJd holiday e-mail messages. 11:30 AM -12:30 PM Vuletlde Carolers The same goes for the estimated Caroters dressed In TUckern' attire wll siroll through downtown Westtokl mUnia***) slioppcrs 38 thousand miles of holiday ribbon 1200 Noon - 2:00 PM Escape - Women's Barbershop Quartet used each year. That's enough rib- Barbtrahop harmony group will perform ItvougtxMir downtown Westflekl bon to tie a bow around the Earth. Muekiafttfiom NJ Workshop for the Art* win nteo iwrfmrn throughout Ihc day Instead of holiday gift wrap and Saturday Performance* - Sponsored by Downtown Westfield Corporation ribbon, use reusable gift bags or SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21 plain, old-fashioned newspaper J- 2:00 PM The Watson Highlanders Bagpipe Band comics when you wrap. Bagpipers and durmners wlH perform tradtlorvil fosil*e n*istc Uiroiirjliotit downtown Wp**fleW Another way you can give the 11:30 AM-12:30 PM Yuletide Caroler* earth a gift this holiday season is to Caroton dressed In "Dickers" attire wll stroll througfi downtown Wcstfiekl cutw Ultiif >g sttoopers i use china at your holiday gathering 12M> Neon - 2iOO PM Escape - Women's Barbershop Quartet instead of paper plates. And don't BartNrahty harmony group will perform tluoufjlioul ckwrilown V/cstrkfki forget to add your holiday scraps to KIDS NEED SOMETHING MuefdaHafftom NI Workshop tor tha Arts will also pcrfotm tircxKjl)out tlio da/ the compost heap. BETTER TO Do THAN DRUGS. Saturday Performances - Sponsored by Downtown Wostflold Cwporntlon When the holidays are over, think about recycling your LIKE SPOHTS DANCE. OR MUSIC. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31 ' Christmas tree into landscape BECAUSE GOOD THINGS CAN BE 7l30 PM "PutUrr* On The Rite, The Music Of Irving Berlin, America's Songwrtttr" ,j mulch, compost or a wildlife habi- Th« PrasbytarUn Church in Westfield, 140 Mountain Awenue - Sanctuary c tat. See if your community offers HABIT- PORMtNG.TOO. SO GET THEM INTO A GOOD HABIT. tha music of kvkig B«rlH wHI be performed by ttie young talent & (jrofesslorvib of WYACI as well * members oTthe^' curbside pickup or convenient TODAY. O« THEY MAY GET IWTO A VERY BAD ONE. Weatftoid Syrrmhony Orchestra; DonaUora $?5 for adults and $11 for chlkdm undc>r IA. I tx tldu>ts call Westfield Synt-t drop-off locations, or contact your phony Orchestra: (906) 232-9400; Inforrtuition (WJO) 23.1-3/00 (WYACT) ' r local conservation and wildlife (Proceeds berteflt WYACT's free Summer Youth 1t»;itreProgi,jiii) ' clubs that might want the trees for Partnership for A Drug'Free New Jeney wildlife habitats. !n Cooperation With The Governor'] Council On Alcoholism & Drug Abuse For a Cometehensnra Calendar of Holiday Events or additional Information on Let the three Rs be your guide 1m Nw JifMv Dfnf nuvr a Ht nw U Pw'FKiirr Few A Dm;Fu£ AMUIL* WestfleW, Hi, eloaao chock Downtown Westfield Corporation'* website this holiday season and all year atl h«ii;/ /wei^fleldrrtitMcllcit.coni or call the office at (9O8) 789-9444. round-reduce, reuse and recycle. To learn more, visit the Web site at www.wm.com. Record Press November 29, 2002 Garwood mayor inducted to hall of fame At a ceremony in Atlantic City least 10 years. According to the League of Municipalities Web Site, After the tree lighting cere- THE REOORD-I'KKKS Nov. 20, Crincoli was inducted "I'm very proud and happy. It Union Catholic hosts monj*, toddlers and children up into the .silver category of th«; was nice to have Garwood "Induction into the Mayors' Hail 1 Tree of Lights event to age 7 are invited to visit with GARWOOD — AfUr a clrcadf league uf Municipalities Mayor's employees there, with my family of Fanif recognize?. * municipal Santa in the Gazebo and receive of service, the Hall of Fame- bet k Hall of Fame, whicli awards may- and friends, to support me," lie officials who have .sdflf.ssly guid- SCOTCH PLAINS — Union a treat. oned to Mayor Michael Crincoli. ors who hav« held office* for aL .said. ed their communities through Catholic will host its fourth thf! good times and troubled annual Tree of Lights tinif.s with little recognition of Ceremony 7 p.m. Dec. 11. YVestfield Chamber Unlimited Nights thf'ir sacrifice." All arc welcome at the event, ornament is on sale With of his new term, Crincoli which will take plate in the & Weekends said, ht- ht'com^s th« longest- The West field Area Chamber serving mayor in Garwood liisto- front foyer of the school, located Limited Time Offer on Martine Ave. For more infor- of Commerce is pleased to intro- ry. He was first elected in 1992 to mation, call OO81 889-9475. duce the fourteenth annual finish oul the two-year unexpiri'd West field Holiday Ornament for Stop thinking 4 600 Nationwide term of his predecessor. He has 2002 The ornament commemo- WHENEVER minutes1 since been elected to two four- Santa arrives in rates the West field Tree year terms. Scotch Plains Dec. 8 Lighting, which will be held 5 wlrelttstettrmf "I wii.H very proud and happy p.m Sunday at the North FREE nationwide long to represent the residents of distance & roaming SCOTCH PLAINS — TheAvenue Train Station. sipifwtts. Garwood. Now, we have recogni- season's holiday events begin at The ornament ball is deep tion in Trenton," he said. Scotch Plains Towne Centre at blue, with a depiction of the only $39.99 Crincoli t>ecame a silver mem- noon Dec. 8. Westfield Tree in silver and ber of the Hall of Fame along Family activities throughout a month with five other mayors. Three white. The 2002 Westfield orna- othor mayors achieved (fold mem- the day include horse-drawn ments, a limited edition, are on ber status at the 87th Annual wagon rides, a petting zoo, pony sale for $10 each at these Motorola C332 League Conference. rides, face painting, balloon Chamber member locations: $49.99 The Mayor's Hall of Fame wus sculptures, a mini-magic show, Coldwell Bunker Realtors, Fleet begun in 1995 and features two free giveaways, Rainbow the Bank, PNC Bank, Scott Shoes, categories, (iold members have Clown and more. and the Town Bank of been in office for at least 20 New to this year's activities Westfield, a.< well as the years; silver members, for 10will he an ice sculpting demon- Chamber office, 173 ESm Street, years. stration, a bake sale and a2nd floor. street fair on Park Avenue. A limited number of earlier Santa's elves and Mrs. Claus years are available through the Introducing T-Mobito. Get more- with the world's largest all-QSM network. Air Conditioning & Heating By will stroll around town to visit Chamber office. They include with children. And at 5 p.m. the 1991, 1994, 1995, 1998, 1999, Scotch Plains Volunteer Fire 2000, and 2001. Other years LENNOX Department will transport are completely sold out. For ALL ABOUT Santa to the Village Green, further information, please call <587 EAST 2ND ST where he will light the commu- the Chamber office at 908-233- WIRELESS 0°o FINANCING nity Christmas tree. 3021. COMMUNICATION SCOTCH PLAINS Utility Rebates Up to S850
Coveragt not avnilaMo in nil sums. Croilil npprovul, m:ltvulion foo and wiu yuar Mirvu.o f>yfOHns. montB, foil and rauming nhnrgos ncjrjitiunul. Unused nwlulas do nnl carry (urwarrj to a subsequent lulling cycln Any f radwn nl» minula ua*d ts rounded up arwj Mled «l U'O lull minute ralfl; calls are moasurixi Ironi the limo HID Network [jogins lo process Wio <;all (Itfifom tlm phmq rings ur Urn (.ill 11 nn%mraO\ Ihrough its Immirulion ol If* caU. Wuokii'Kis rtelmed No Payments til Dec. 2003 at mldnlglil Trl. Ihrough miflnijjtil Sun. All mlnulos mcluiln frrjo ilnmustic Junt| disliin>:ii ii'iii IO;I/I i'i:i It*,! I«A f ree Ornaments All Aboard For Christmas Savings! *B;
Mav The Jov of Christmas Savlnys Fill Your Home r^iyfBaseastftS y as plugging it in! WW/cwa/ r of multlti lightlihts 1 A state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a day by dedicated 50 lights 350 lights physicians and professional nurses 'Uia »i|ll< llll» •^^(•mto.lla ; Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center hii - " ILBK^ Oiled lhf.iu\i\ llHtst ro|X\tnl |H[\IIH-|U .tl id uutpjtirill Kilul'ililjii. > Nursing Can Center - flow Offering Respite Can 300 lights 14"WfllMt4* •***•*»*light* s I 'nmp.istinn.lli1 i.irr !nr lnnj; Inlli, MIK .KUIr, liospkc Jtul Al/hf UIH;(\ tvpo
• Senin>; Li-nlrat New Jcrvy lor ncirlv **l) yt-.w*. »ur w.irm. Infinity st.ilf pnivide\ the hi^hfM i|ti.ility ptnt(-.Mi)[ial un- • rinMi.il, iKciipatioiud, sjxxxh \: .Mivuu-Ntlxt.ipKi /Come In • t)n-Mlr ik'itt.il \ pcfvin.il cur Ulaar ur Mullluulur I /to View Our I MrilK.UC.llkl Malk.ilJ alw.ns.ncipirii B SI M AJ E I I S 4OMMctKinillltiy.ltfM(yH(ilMi«ij/i:rJ Mmpiulot Cmon (<>unr> 35" " \ ollteis AwO» »r*. o« O» Onto! (aunt) faint ^v I IWW1 nowmar lArchwa^ Optic Tree Standing f Santa I il f»H hnf f« Mf KtlliM I Feeding H -ingg 9 TOYS FOR TOTS w/Hrnwmtts tllucts 1129WB1489 12 REG. 19.99 Quality Billiards with BIO SAVINGS In Your Side Pocket TOY DRIVE r'ROSflOOTflUi KK»tR««cM>mS..H,.i ^-^ i'ftt MltllE HfQUt R«RB
|7 Fool 999» t*blt socctr !Urd Tibl# t Ronut f VAIL II 8 Not \-ttHe i•• 8 Nnuqnhyde Billia in Chokt of: OoA or Walnut Colon: Brown w U*c)i • (731) 926M212 Newarlt-223 Bloomilald AVO.
sn.-Tio. 1QAR-SPM U 321787-36 «Tiv*Tir''ti L !*«> jtVi KiJn »H > Pool Table Chairs - Dart Boards • Pinq Pong Table « Poker Tables - Bars • Bar Mirrors & Bar Stools November 29, 2002 Record Press C-1 Sports Gone with the wind Westfield falls to Brick Memorial 3-1 in blustery conditions By DAMEL MURPHY the College of wind pushing at Connors feet then skipped TMK RErOKIl.PRE.SS New Jersey. GIRLS SOCCER the ball on the past her for a 3-0 lead. A f t e r ground, a Staci Spass lofted a shot EWING — Brick Memorial Westfield chose Group 4 Final W e s t f i e 1 d over Mustang goalie Lauren staggered the Westfield High to play into the defender was Acosta with Ivlti left in the girls soccer team in the first 1 wind in the first half Brick forced to hold it like a holder in game to get West field on the minute then quickly followed Memorial knocked the Blue football, taking two defenders board. Westfield was outshot with two knockout blows to Devils onto their heels almost out of the play. The ball barely l;i-;< as Connors made six saves defeat the Blue Devils in the immediately, .lessica Fuccello traveled 20 yards IK fore the Group 4 championship game. and Acosta stopped two. turned and rocketed a shot into wind knocked it down. With "I think the wind was a big The Mustangs took advan- the upper right hand corner of Westfield out of position Tar a tage of 40 miles per hour gusts factor in this game," said the goal from 20 yards out just Marrone gobbled up the ball Connors "It was just so hard to score three times in the first vi« .••"••• 42 seconds into the match, giv- and beat goalie Megan Connors defending some of the shots eight minutes and kept ing the Mustangs a sudden M FI m for a '2-0 lead in the seventh (hey took. And then we couldn't Westfield buried in their defen- lead. minute. sive third for the majority of scon' when wo had the wind. Just five minutes later Brick Memorial's Tara "As soon as they scored it the first half to capture the Westfield sot up for a not so- Kaftery lobbed a 40 yard shot Group 4 title 3-1 Saturday at routine goal kick. With the was the first minute of the one minute later that bounced game and it took us by sur- prise. (The three quirk goals) did take us out of the game. We were all really upset at half- time and that's not the way to GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD-PRESS go into the second half. There Sophie Hall sets up Carrie Rock for one of her 11 kills In the Devils was still 40 minutes left." Group 4 semifinal win over Eastern. In just 10 minutes Brick Memorial had scored more goals than all but one Westfield opponent the entire season. Devils edged in Westfield earned its first cor- ner kick with less than tsvo minutes remaining in the first half, and didn't post a shot on goal until three minutes into first state final the second half. little bettor and could have covered Westfield chose to play into TI1K RKCOHI) I'HKNH ground a little (tetter, but overall we the wind in the first, half, hop- played well." ing to keep Brick Memorial off Making its first iwr appearance Westfield advanced to the final the board and make its move in (he state final tlu> West field High by defeating Eastern 15-H, 15-10 in over the final -It) minutes. volleyball team hixl Hiintedon the semifinals Thursday. Kastern "The first half or the second Central teetering and ready to fall. defeated Hunterdon Central in lost half the wind was going to he But the li<>d Devils rallied in the year's final. brutal," said Westfield Head second game and were able to Though disappointed in the Coach Pete Giordano. "We defeat the Blue Devils M-Hi, Hi 14, defeat reaching the state final for hoped if we could hold them Group 4 championship the first lime wan a tremendous the first half) we had a shot at Saturday at William Patterson Mep for the program which has it. University. gradually risen to the ranks of the Westfield IVJ.'l-IJ) won the first state's elite. "The girls played their buttH game and held n it-2 lead in the sec- "It's a huge accomplishment," off this year itml they deserved ond game. But once Hunterdou said Torok. "The program has just everything they got. Our girls Central got going WestfieUl couldn't continued to grow, and it was a have played tough. Brick is u stop their momentum, great match. We knew (beforo the good ball club, we knew that "We played really well," said season) Unit we could get this for, coining in. Our girls have WestfieM Head (touch Bev Torok. but a lot has to come together to do GEORGE PACCIELLOfTHE RECORD-PRESS played through some tough "(Hunterdon Central) got rolling it, Things have to fall your way, it's A defected WtstftoM girls soccer team walks off the livid after Its 3-1 loss to aVksK Memorial In tlw games. We had a great season. and took it over. There wen; some a long season and things felt our Group 4 final Saturday, I'm proud of them." times when we rmiJd wtiy." Devils hope to make it three straight over Plainfield fly PANIIl MUHPHY of a winning campaign. A win tomorrow would certainly go Hut it also goes l>eyonortant. football lore the Blue Devils are The. primary concern for throw the ball — that's for sure." • Elizabeth poses Raiders! toughest test tomorrow \
By DANIEL MURPHY Elizabeth is big and strong up to help itHclf by not turning £ THE HECOHD-I'HESH front, averaging close to 250 ball over and connecting on a fei* pounds along its offensive line, big plays to keep Elizabeth's The Scotch Plains-Fanwood and Malcolm Jackson is a dan- defense honest. High football has bounced back gerous running back with speed "Offensively we haven't beeft from disappointing playoff losses and power. getting it done," said Ciccotellr. to win its lust three "They are a solid football "That's been the most frustrat- Thanksgiving Day games. If the team," said Scotch Plnins Head ing thing. We've put the bull on. Raiders are going to do it again Coach Steve Ciccotelli. "They do a the ground too many times. W(s this year they'll have to overcome lot of things well, and they are can't afford to do that against the best team in the county. playing very well right now, too. Elizabeth. Scotch Plains will travel to W«; know it's going to be a chal- "Our kicking game haa been Elizabeth for u 10:30 a.m. contest lenge. We've put together an good. We've been able to block tomorrow and a battle with the offensive and defensive game some punts and keep people be»t team they've faced all sea- plan. Hopefully we'll be able to pinned back. We have to win spe- son. Fllizabeth (8-1) faced get it done. cial teams, piny good defense and Montclair Saturday in the North "They want to run the ball, do all right on offense. If you win Jersey Section 2 Group 4 Kemifi- but they can do both," said two-thirds of the game you have nals. Ciccotelli. "Their quarterback a good chance to win the game." In the Minutemen the Raiders f Jamal Talbertj in a good athlete; Tin; most important thing for will face a squad without any who can run and throw. Their Ciccotelli is to sec this unit to go obvious weaknesses, Perhaps the offensive line does some nice out with their best effort. While only question mark is Elizabeth's things that allows them to run many players will be back next mindset entering the game after it." season, tomorrow will be the last having played a playoff game Elizabeth is balanced offen- time this current group goes to Saturday. If they win, will they be sively, but at their best when battle together. looking ahead? If they lose will they're running the; ball. Scotch "It's the last game that this they puck it in, or will they be Plains will try to tnke away the group will be together as the even more fired up to end with a ground game and force; Talbert Raider football team," said victory? and wide receivers Durrell Ciccotelli. "Each year it's a new Scotch Plains main focus will Dukes and Keith Tuyjor to beat team. It's the last time the 20O2 be stopping the Elizabeth run- them through the air. Raider football team will get a ning attack. The Raiders defense The Raidera will also need to chance to play together. We want has shutdown quality backs all make some plays on special to show up, play our best and see GEORGE PACCIELLCVTHE RECORD-PRESS season, but will be facing perhaps teams to help out an offense that whnt happens. This is the No. 1 Kyle Adams will need to finish hfs stellar career with a big game tomorrow If the Raiders are going to the beat offensive line-running has struggled to put points on team in the county, it could be a knock off Elizabeth. back combination it has seen yet. the board. The offense will need great feather in our cap." -? November 29, 2002 C-2 Record Press SPORTSCENE TURKEY TROT plies last) Westfield youth (under 14) may CONROY MVP two senior keepers from other schools among The 19th annual Turkey Tfot, pr^v^nte'] enter this race lor SB Awards will be given to On Nov. 7, at Oratory Prep's Fall Sports the top three in the conference. by the Friends of Wost1if;lcJ Trar.k A 1'inkl Wit) the lirst 3 lirnshers (male and female) Award Dinner, Michael Conroy, a sophomore Conroy finished up the season with three be held on Saturday, Nov. no, at f.irr.jqiK:', The Five Mile Hun will 90 off at 11:00 AM. from Westfield, was named the varsity soccer shutouts. After the end of the scholMi>'. sea- Park in W»stfieid. Pre-entry tor this, race (before 2Q-Nov-2002.j team's Most Valuable Player son, Conroy plays soccer for two cluL teams. OP United, an indoor U-17 team, and me Entry lorms are available ;it tr>r: V7r.-Mfi';i<-i 1:1 $17 (irvJudes long-sleeve shirt, extra shirts Head Coach Chris Trefc credited Conroy. Library (East Broad 3uau\), V«-- W'.-Mf.'.-w StO eath); posl-entry is $20 (with shirt while a goalkeeper, with having kept the team com- Roielle Park Rockets, a U-17 team tr,at plays Recreation Association (Ir/.atr.-rJ m ttif: TUMI supplies last). Awards wilt lie given to the first petitive in even the toughest of games with in ihe Mid No* Jersey spring league and Municipal Building). tho VAisttn;"] i- (Murk 3 overall malo and female finishers and to tho his aggressive style of play. several select level tournament',. GOTO/ has Street) and The Leader Store (rV.i \>.'u»<\ lop 3 limsliers in all age-group divisions. The six-foot sophomore, who started in ttf-.nn a member of a number of trave-i'vj Street at Prospod Stwel in Wr;l.lfn;lfi; II r, HegiEtraiion and t-shirt pickup will begin the preseason as n mid-fielrJer and had last teams sponsored by the Westf eld Soccer also possible to register ovi;f ttir; Intornot at at 9:00 AM al the park. Entrances to played goal when he was eleven, was drafted Association. WWW.ACTiVE.com. Tamarjuos Park are Irom Lamberts Mill Rd. or (or the starting varsity keeper's spot when tm He is thft son of Borj and Mary Conroy The program (or \hn day, rt.'rjardl'iss of Dickson Drivo (off Willow Grove Rd). repeatedly lurned back his teammates' scor- and the brother of Caittn Conroy. fAcnaei is a weather, will feature the Police Fireman Tho l-'nenris of Westfieki Track & Field is ing efforts in practice. parishioner at WestfielrJ's St. Helens Parish Relay, the Fiwe-Milo Hun and the Ono Milo an organisation that supports the cross-coun- In his first season in goal, he quickly and rift atte'vj>;rj Tamaqueo School in Fun Run. The Police Fireman Unlay i". uot for try and the Irack and Iteld programs at became known for his dramatic slide-tackle Westf* fd Wifore enrolling at Oratory 10:00 AM. The One-Mile Fun Hun Nogm;. at Westtield High School. For more information saves on breakaways and his lightening GIFT OF LIFE 10:30 AM. Pre-entry for this i;ia> (l«-'lorfj 20- about the orgam/alion or the Turkey Trot, call quick reflexes on penalty kicks. So impressed A! a recent Westfield Hiyn football game Nov-2002) is $10 (includes 'jhort-slwive Ray al (908)-2<15-94£2 or Tom at (732)381- were the conference's other coaches with members oi the team wore shown trio auto- Westfield's head athletic trainer Sandy Mamary shows off a new shirt); post-entry is $12 (with shirt while bLi[) 3654. Conroy's play that they ranked him along with mated external dufibnllator (AED), which was automated external defibrillator to (from left) Mike Fmne, Paul donated by the Education Fund of Westfield. Sandy Mamary, Certified Athletic Trainer at Goldweitz and Mike DeFazio. Westfield, brings the AEP to all mapr athletic evnnts. It is Ihe first one ever availab'e to the Education Fund Prc-sirJent Danelle Walsh rj'.er Doin "ay and 2-hand touch footDali In school district and was made possible remarked, 'The S3.000 grant for the AED is liacj. there M\\\ be an 8-on-8 two-count league 37 Years And auto through a grant request to the Education well worth the investment. Aitnougn tradition and an 8-on-B no-count league In 2-hand DOUGLAS Fund of Westfield When used by trains! per- ally the Education Fund has made grants touch there will oe a 7-on-7 A' league and a 100,000 Cars. group sonnel, Ihe AEd monitors tho heart rtiyihm o) available lor equipment used w:thin the class- 6-on-6 B' league- Both teams and individual heart attack victims and will administer a life room, we felt that it was Vf^ry important lor players are welcome Qualified referees are saving shock when indicated. our student athletes to have this itfe-saving also D&ng sought. in Summit "This can save lives." stated Maniary Of device available lo them." Games are played on local holds such as course I hope I never liavn to use it, t>>.rt it ACFL FOOTBALL Wannanco Field in EiizabetrvRoseile. For fur- has proven to be a lifesaver in other district;. The Atlantic Coast Football League is ther inlormalion visit the Football Page at IIMIIII and I'm very grateful to Ihe education hind for holding registration for the winter men's 2002 www.onscore.com or call Mark at 1-877- BLIICK Volkswagen making rt available here in Westfsold." season. The league is offering players 18 and ONSCORE
Oeodline Noon Wednesday Pnof To
One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers Independent Press • Suburban News • Cranford Chronicle • Record Press To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 1-800-981-5640 DISPOSAL StRViU GUTTER/LEADERS APVANCEP ROOM* Koberts CP CONSTRUCTION There is no substitute lor experience Gervasi Inc. Comraarclal • Hulunlial IUIW00P FLOOR SPECIALISTS Gutter & Leader KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BSMTS • DECKS W« Fii AIL Major Brandt ol All Major ApalltriCM Sanding • Staining • Refinishing Service PORCHES • WOODWORK • DOORS 'WINDOWS • TILE 10,15,22 yard boxes Cleaning • installation • Repairs ' RENOVATIONS • Demolition & Excavation Work Personally Performed by Owner Available 7 Days FREE ESTIMATES 24 hr. tmiratncy Strvlca WWW.GERVASiWC.COM Installed - Free Estimate-Fully Ins, Ftee Esl Reasonable Bates Satlilylnp Cuitoman lor Ovtr 25 ytirs 908-687-0704 1-866-646-4378 „.,„ *908-862-2658* . 908-497-9129
ADDITIONS BATHS • KITCHENS FLOORING • Dormen • Piintinj * Decks * Bath • Wine Cellars A&R ELECTRIC, INC. NEED A HANDYMAN? SPECIALIZING IN EUROPEAN & CARPENTRY BY PAUL Over 38 ]/9»r$ of Top Quitity Wort at "CALL GARY' ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Yatr MM MMGUN toto* Deal DM* Satesmen Residential • Commercial PAINTING • WALLPAPERING • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DORMERS • Complete Q«i|i I liytrt «niliil« • kknm C(wertilt» Gmn Atlordablt Prices FM ALL VOW ELICTMCAL NtEM Hardwood Floor Specialists • DECKS • BSMTS • PORCHES • PAINTING • GRANITE | HELO CONTRACTORS, Inc PROMPT FMENOLV KRVICI FHK 1ST. Instilled * Relinishea • Sanded GENERAL HOME REPAIRS • MARBLE • COWAN • RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS Cirptl, Upltolslery 1 On Site Drapery Care KITCHENS • BATHROOMS wi Vive list. • I'MIIV Instnvil 908-245-5280 FULLY INSURED, BONDED Oriifittl • Am Rugs Cleaned ft Restored FREE * 908-789-9279 trtl (tlmnlH • Full) Iniwid • Immtinj Amliti! LIC # 9570 90B465-0649 908-289-0991 WWWMnOCDNiRtCrORSCOM 800-307-4494 • 908-464-2B53 888-654-4279 ADDITIONS BATHS • KITCHENS BUILDING ' REMODELING AMERICAN CUSTOM KKMODKIJW; ou> miKiii (KMismssnir IVR SHAPE-UP\ 732-340-1220 MIGHTY JOE YOUNG WOOD FLOORS Tonws IIOMIS TO ADVERTISE nlTlln ^^ .. \ Call No* For Your FSM ttiinuH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY /;r (icorve Inc. TO ADVERTISE Ailililbns' Kit • liitthv • IKml\ • 1V.V • ttmtn BAIHRUOM \ WcOoThcEntlrcJob Kfitiniillniis • Wintliixs > Ylml • MIHI>K N|>BUILDING • REMODELING CHECK CASHING ELECTRIC GENERAL CONTRACTOR HOME IMPROVEMENT AMS HOME IMPROVEMENT THE CHECK STORE J, ALLGAIER ELECTRICAL Scotch Plains Builders J. A. Construction Wo SpcuiilirY in Hi lioitk' Impt Kitchens • Baths 'Tile • Finish Basements DEECO CONSTRUCTION AJtDLBusjness_Owner "WE DO IT Ali-UflGE OR StULL" "Your Hometown Expert" RESIDENTIAL REMODELING • EMERGENCY REPAIRS < FASS • LIGHTING • Carpentry'Windows'Doors SMALL & ODD JOBS WELCOME fine t'at]vnlr> * Sun IX\k* v, Pl.in* • AiUI-A-l.c\el Water Insect Damage • General Repairs ADDITIONS'ALTERATIONS We will cash any check AESOJWSLE PRICES > FULL\ INS. • UCW998 Tret Estimates* Fully licensed 1 limired ; • Aikiiin>ii> • KiivhiTi'.• Biiihni'iib •WINDOWS* ALL TYPES OF SIDING • 100% Financing Avallitilt payable to your company 908-755-2059 ; Fully Im. • li>!.il Ki'nm.nn'iiv * tree Esl. '^908-769.6558 ** .„ 908-276-7606 800-452-2363 • 908-322-3767 in any amount 908-464-2287 908-490-0432 908447-6500 (CELL! ADDITIONS No Waiting for Checks to Clear, ELECTRICIAN GENERAL CONTHACTQft HOME IMPROVEMENT PM General Contractor LAVITOL PAINTING Instant Cash!!! CERTIFIED ELECTRIC, INC. Minor / Interior TO ADVERTISE RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL V. YUIIANO SON, INC. Complete Interior Remodeling A New Construction Meticulous Expert Workl! Licensed • Insured • Bonded • Armored Smoke Detectors • Roof fans GENERAL CONTRACTING Roofing* Siding •Windows Commercial • Residential 17 Avenue A 1731 Rt. 22 W • Service Upgrades • Additions • Renovations YOUR BUSINESS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Trim • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Doors Vinyl Replacement Windows . Newaifc, NJ Union NJ Bonded • Lie #7020 PAINTING'DECORATING Ceramic Tile • Marble & Granite Installed FREE Ell. fully Ins. CALL Fully Ins. Free Est. 906-272-4033 • 908-603 3422 (CeM) 973-643-4988 • 908-687-7575 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 908-720-0174 CHRISTINE 908-769-6845 KITCHENS'BATHROOMS 1 Free Estimates CLEANUP SERVICES ELECTRIC CORIAN* FORMICA TOPS AL'S CLEAN UP CUSTOM MOLDINGS'ALL REPAIRS PAPIC CONSTRUCTION Yards • Cellars • Garages • Etc. ADDITIONS«DORMERS * SIDING & ROOFING 1-800-981-5640 KREDER ELECTRIC TILE'SHEETROCK Estate Clean Outs Residential • Commercial • Industrial S Improvements, LLC "We Beat Home Centers Installing "We Arc The Cheapest" ^.DEPENDABLE SINCE 1927 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE* OWNER OPERATED iJ.i:!;i.--'F^ixoa- tVmuT, • Dt\l- Doors & Windows" 10%Offw/Ad Llct9124 973-377-7708 •973-884-4110 (eve) Call Pete 908-964-4974 FREE ESTIMATE (beeper) 973-490-9023 973-313-1844 908-351.6000 • 800-888-0929 908-464-8980 DISPOSAL SERVICES FEMCING CUTTER CLEANING HOME IMPROVEMENT ALL ITEMS REMOVED A. EASTERN A«*«J - BaAnvm • » hJvm • Purchn • Ikd) • *" ALSO LIGHT MOVING "* A. PLAIA & SON FENCE GUTTER CLEANING - Wrrtwl - Jt/t i A/wci/i/tf - Eltttmtl • Siding FURNITURE > APPLIANCES • ETC -AMERICAN l Pmiing • Jtrm ng- Divn • ftm.fi SERVICES INC. Custom Wood • Chain Link Stockade Family Owned A Operated (908)769-8524 HOME 10-30 YARD CONTAINERS Year Round Installations - Free Estimates COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL iutter Cleaning & Repair DUMPSTER RENTAL CLEAN-UP SERVICES NEW & REPAIRS We Are A Local Concern *29» SPECIAL REMODELING Call Christian CELLV-7[908)295.2627\ DEMOLITION •I t Him Ripiir 100% FINANCING ^ 90B-6B6-5229 ., 908-654-5222 (7J2)910-7.MJ (008)265-7342 Interior/Exterior Improvements %i GUTTERS NY/NJ Licensed & Insured ^f* TO ADVERTISE Vinyl Siding • Roofing JMG SERVICE INC. TO ADVERTISE NED STEVENS TO ADVERTISE )l YOUR BUSINESS Kitchens • Bathrooms REMOVAL A HAULING SERVICES YOUR BUSINESS GUnER CLEANING & INSTALLATION YOUR BUSINESS Windows • Masonry b-iO YARD DUMPSTERS f] CULL CHRISTINE RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL CfILL CHRISTINE 800-542-0267 CULL CHRISTINE 1-800-981-5640 800-941 -5541 • Fax: 973-374-9446 Fl'LLY 1.1C. & INSURED S35-S75 Average House V DEMOLITION & CLEANUP -800-981-5640 1-800-981-5640 U E-mail: AmencanHomel flaol.com Next Day Service In Most Cases -"•'' Web: www.lmprovflloday.corn Tu Fully Ins. 7 Days 908-233-2699 November 29, 2002 Record Press C-3 | Police Log ~~] Lifesaving skills classes offered by Red Cross WESTFIELD — Four classes how to check a victim's condition Child CPR is (i:;iO-l():30 p.m. Rescuer" is 9 a.m.-l p.m. FANWOOD in lifesaving skills have been as well as how to care for life- Wednesday Dec. 18 and covers Saturday, Dec. 28. Rescue squad A resident of Fairacres Avenue scheduled by the West field- threatening wounds. CPR for those 1-8 years old members, nurses, doctors and A purse was stolen from the reported someone removed $349.95 Mountainside Chapter of the associate pastor at the from her checking account without "Community CPR" is 9 a.m.--! Infant CPK is (5:U0-10 p.m. lifeguards who need to be recerti- Presbyterian Church on Martine her permission Nov. 21. American Red Cross. p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14. The day- Thursday. Dec. 19 aad covers fied are welcome. and LaGrande avenues on All classes are in the Red Cross long course covers CVli tor CPK for those up to 12 mouths Space in each class is limited. Wednesday. Michael Dajiiel of Plainfield was office at :V21 Elm St. infants, children and adult.-*. old. Pie-registration is required; e- The theft occurred between 10 picked up on a contempt-of-court "First Aid Basics" is 6:30-10 Adult Cl'R is covered on its A reciTtifieatiun course in mail johnsonKeYrossmtH.org or a.m. and noon when an unknown warrant out of Franklin Nov. 22. p.m. Thursday, Dec. 12. It leaches own 6-10:110 p.m. Tuesday, Doc. 17. '•CPR for the Professional phone (908) 232-7090. person entered the office and stole the purse from beliind tho desk. Items in the purse included n cellu- lar phone, credit cards and money.
WESTFIELD A Mountainside resident report- When your kids refuse ed the theft, of pain pills from her purse while attending a party at a residence in the 500 block of 'Scotch Plains Academy Wychwood Road Nov. 18. The pills Pre-School & Day Care were valued at $16. Ages 2 1/2-5 to listen, try us. Walter Saxon was picked up on 1595 E. Second St., Scotch Plains • 908-322-4399 three contempt-of-court warrants out of Westfield Nov. 19. He was held in lieu or $2,350 bail. Open House If parenting has you at wit s end - call Saturday, November 30, 2002 The Caring Lino. We'll provide a I- A resident of Trinity Place sympathetic ear and try to help you reported that his ex-wife obtained a 10:00am - 5:00pm phone with his personal informa- You are invited to attend make sirnsc ot I lungs again. tion and ran up a bill of $1,100. Scotch Plains Academy's Open House This will be an opportunity for you to see what we have to 1 Douglass Backof ofl 133 feoyiiton Ave. was charged with dis- offer your family. Scotch Plains Academy is a Pre-school THE CARING LINE turbing the pence on Central and Day Care (hat is committed to an overall program to Avenue ;md Quinibv Street Nov. help children develop their individuality. Nothing is more 20. He was processed, issued a important than the happiness and well being of your child. 1-888-320-CARE summons and released. We guarantee to provide a warm and nurturing l'Voc • Anmiyinmis X' confidential • I environment where your child will be encouraged A resident of the 500 block of Niiiijuilgiiii'iiiul • Uilcnals availutili' Summit Avenue reported an act of to develop a love for learning. criminal mischief to his dwelling We look forward to seeing you! 1 Nov. 20. Unknown sus]>ects fired A si'rvici i>! Children's Specialized I Inspilii! Several paint balls, leaving gold and CONTACT We Care. spots at his residence.
Deadline Noon Wednesday Pnoi To .. PubliLiilion
One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers Independent Press • Suburban N«ws * Cranford Chronicle • Record Press To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 1-800-981-5640
HOMt iMPHOVtMENT WE STOP LEAKS Andrew Flint CLARK BUILDERS. Inc. All Types • No Job Too Small INTEMOWEXTEMOft Finish Carpentry Tinkt Swdflmd of Removed MPERHAMGINOIWALLMPER REMOVAL le HiHiJ'Mritifiiiifi .S(XVMIM* X Alt Rc|>,iirs 25 Years Experience COURTEOUS RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Mctiltf! * Wimlnws Neat Professional Work s ISVEAflS EXP.< REFERENCES AVAILABLE hilly liMimllrcc I-MJIIUIO WINTERIZATION FREE ESTIMATES STATE LICiUSOIIM ROACHES BffTLfS • MICE • BEES LICENSE Hs. 93354 FREE EST.'FULLY INS. 800-794-5325 LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM WINTEHIZATION (973)566-6157(908)464-5544 973-701-8052 SERVICE. COMPRESSED AIR WINTERIZATION. CALL 908-518-0732 www.il.irkhuilHOME IMPROVEMENT TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR SPRINKLER SYSTEM PEST CONTHOL SHUT DOWN AND WINTERIZATiON. WE ACCEPT PEST CONTROL INC GENERAL CONTRACTOR VISA, MASTERCARD. AM EX, 4 DISCOVER, PRO OIL TANK MARINO'S PAINTII mM < - ,,,„ CALL Wft-27»-i272 TODAY! THE NEATEST PAINTER AROUND T|IT...For Dynamite Service MR. MOORE TANK Eiptrt Prtptrstlon t Cleanup IH »...Call 906-490-1491 SERVICES Htpa Vacuum Sanding • Inlirlor & Eitarlor TIMBERLINE | FRAMING • DOORS • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS voltage ughling 3esiqr K ^slallAlior Family Owned AOpetMed RESIDENTIAL OIL TANKS SPECIALISTS D*cki a Dflvtwiyi»Ftui Flnlthas All Insects & Rortenls Troaled BUILDERS, INC. KCK'SHEETBOCK 'BASEMENTS PaMrhinglng A Wtllpip*f Bimoval - • - MUL* MOW HtAUtlfUL HJ APPROVED -14 TRS EXPERIENCE Free Inspection/Est. «Fasl & Prolessional Sorvicc ' EST FULLY INS 1 ASUBCONIRACtOfl Wt DO'HE WORK Hi Wasp i Rodent Season ROOFING • SIDING 908-346-3218 908-851-0057 908-688-0481 & WINDOWS am www.protanktervlcea.com Tear Off Specialists Plywood Replacement HH K SI-ASOXS A1 SUMMIT Certified Contractor MIKE WATERS PLUMBING 1 HEATING HJ. STATE LIC. I48M FULLY INSURED PAVER OflJVEWAYS • WALKS • PATIOS SPECIALUfrfu IN Residential • Commirclil • Industrial FILLED/REMOVED • flENEWINO YOUR OLD AlUM SIOING STOHE/TfMUfl RETAJNING SYSTEMS'NEW PLANTINGS • POWEFWASHING VINYL SIOiNQ, DECKS a PATIOS No Job Too Small' We Heturn All Cills 800-393-4951 OIWINAK COHKCTIOM • NEW LAWNS ALLWOflK GUAR. Sfl.CITZ DISC I'rre I'M. llundnl HOME IMPROVEMENT Thatching • Seeding CAUL GIORDANO Planting • Lawn Feeding ROBERT BIZZARRO Snow Removal PAINTING CHRISTINE |Torio Buildersur W*a2s««i\ RENOVATION DESIGN INC. 1 Professional Work • TO • DECKS* " Lawn / Sprinkler" Interior / Exterior r ,.800-981-5640 < CUTTERS\ Poc= • WM<» m.i i STEPS • M Winterizing Wallpaper • SpacMIng • Decks ADVERTISE /COVERS MATERIAL I LABOR /BACKEOBr GIFCOflP • EOT3 • RESTCRATJCHS • REMCKLITJ ' EASEMENTS /F*CTOIff-WTHOSIZEDtNST*UEfl /SWlSfACTION GUARANTE£D| WNCCttS COOP: P-FfcPS 908-352-4242 YOUR 908-689-2996 908-604-8688 BUSINESS ,- v 732-381-0731 HOME IMPROVEMENT CALL TILE CONTRACTOR PALUMBO HOME IMPROVEMENT House Painting by MM ALL AMERICAN PAVII • PAINTING • WALLPAPERING • TO Eiterlor/lnterior CHRISTINE TILE CONTRACTOR CUSTOM MOLDINGS • CERAMIC TILE RwfdentliAsphalt l Contracto• Con r GENERAL INT/EXT REPAIRS EXCELLENT JOB AT THE LOWEST PRICE Commercial • Residential ADVERTISE Driveways • Sidewalks • Parking Lots Custom Bathroom Remodeling All Calls Will Be Returned OLD HOUSE SPECIALTY Resurfacing • Seal Coaling 1-800-981-5640 Kitchens • Foyers Marble Installation • Repairs Very Reasonable Rates BEST PREPARATION Belgium Blocks • Interlocking Pavers Free Est Fully Ins. 90&-389-9289 YOUR DECK REFINISNING illmate MARTINCMlSEMSATTCOM BUSINESS » 201-964-1001 908-925-3336 908-497-1886 HOME REPAIR MASONRY • PAVING Rnidintial 1 Commercial CALL INTERIOR PAINTING AiphitWorti NB HOME IMPROVEMENT ABSOLUTE DECK POWERWASHING & y9 RtturfKtng • g • FIREWOOD • RENOVATION SERVICES, LLC CHRISTINE WATERPROOFING All Your Roofing N»eda Sfaoflu > Conenfc Residential LOW, LOW RATES 1 ALL Repairs DRIVEWAV SEALING • ODD JOBS TRUCKS & BACKHOERErTTAL iS^g MC Cert. #AU04219 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS Alterations, Installations CALL PETE fm Eiilm«1«« Fully Insured Free Estimates Fully Insured INSURED'FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-981-5640 StrwglnonCoutrnifm 908-354-0948 All Phases of 908-317-6846 1908.789-9508 90^687-0614 ... 908-276-5752 Interior / Exterior ROOFING BEST-DEAL CONTRACTORS Remodeling • Repairs TORO LANDSCAPE DESIGN TO ADVERTISE TO ADVERTISE "No Job Too Small" For All Your Landscaping Needs ROOFING SPECIALISTS Stump Removal • Ptwerwashing CALL NOW FOfl FALL SPiCIAL YOUR BUSINESS YOUR BUSINESS Free Est. Fully Ins. Excavating • RR Ties • Tree Removal WATER PROOFING SMEWENTS • SKEETROCK PANELING $300 Off Any Job Over $2500 • MINOR CARPENTRY CULL CHRISTINE CflLL CHRISTINE u • Personal Service • Interlock Pavers • New Driveways Siding* Windows'Gutters Fencing • Drainage • Mulching ; INSTALL NEW GUrTERS/UADIBS ; REASOMASLE RATES • FULLY INS. 1-8OO-981-564O Free Estimates* Fully Insured 1800-981-5640 ,, Designing & Sod • Lawn Service ( m ssmm union counnwn OVER 10 y£AK 866-294-7555 908-889-1783 908-964-7359 732-574-0875 >.*.._ C-4 Record Press November, 29 2002 Expect More Two are honored at Burgdorff WESTFIELD — Sharon Lies Lisa has been named to the New 200O and 2002. Her dedication to Experience, Trust, Reliability and Service and Anne Weber of the Westfield Jersey Association of Realtors' her clients is unparalleled. Her office of Burgdorff ERA Realtor Million Dollar Sales Club from willingness to go the extra mile is have been honored as Listing 1995-2001 earning the Silver Level what keeps her clients coming back Agents of the Month for September in 2000-2001. She is a longstanding and referring new ones to her. Lies 2002 with three listings. member of the prestigious is active in many local service Lies has been a Realtor since Burgdorff ERA President's Club organizations and has lived in the 1989. As a top-producing associate, 2000-2002 and the Leader Circle Westfield area for thirty years. Weber has been a Realtor since 1999. As one of our top-producers, Anne is a member of the Now Jersey Association of Realtors' Million Dollar Sales Club from 1999-2001 and is a member of the prestigious Burgdorff ERA President's Club 1999-2002. A life- AWARD WINNING OFFICE time resident of Union County and a current resident of Scotch Plains, she can provide her customers with first hand knowledge and experi- ence regarding area schools, neigh- borhoods, recreation and cultural opportunities. Active in the Scotch This pristine Split- Level home is located on a quiet, tree lined street An eat-in- Plains community, Anne has spent numerous hours volunteering for kitchen and formal dining room overlook a heated sun porch and newly school functions and sporting events. Her generous personality is landscaped yard. The spacious family room boasts wainscoting on the walls and dedicated to high ideals and princi- is ideal for any size family. Three bedrooms, one and one-half baths, newer ples, she is sensitive and under- standing to the needs of buyers and windows, furnace, CAC, hardwood floors and large recreation room complete WESTFIELD THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR!! $229,000 sellers, and provides effective and professional service to all of her this wonderful home. A Little imagination for this cozy 2 BR., 1.5 bath colonial with LR, clients. FDR, EIK w/iargc pantry. Updated bulb, with skylight, thennopane win- Offered at 369,900 dows, lull basement and fenced yard. Walk to downtown shopping and The Burgdorff ERA Branch train. This is (he time for action!! Call now! office is a full service real estate center located at 600 North Avenue West, Westfield. Fmore informa- COLDUieU. 908-709-8400 tion, call (908) 233-0065. Barbara M. Callahan (908) 301-2SW. Direct RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE NJAR Million Dollar Club ZJnanh Silver Lc\cl 98-'90 209 Central Avenue. WestfleM NJ 07090 International President's Eiilc 98 But: (906) 233-5555
uma me OF "OUR SUCCESS STOKT - UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES CMMTUUTIOIB: LOCK LOCK LOCK MEET EMM LOKZITHBMA XAVM,
30 YR FIXED 5.7S0 1.00 5.980 5% 30 DAY MtYVOHHEHACE. UKK. M.J. 15 YR FIXED 4.875 2.00 5.120 5% 30 DAY THMKMB JU. annum win, MC. OPTIONARM 2,450 0.00 4.170 10% 60 DAY HOIK CUBED ON NOVEMKR 18,2102 Any Incorno-Any Credit-Fast Approval-Purchase or Refl "Dear Jill 30 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.525 20% 6.125 0.00 6,125 5% 30 YR FIXED 5.750 0.00 5,790 5% 15 YR FIXED 5.375 0.00 5.415 20% 15YR FIXED 5 125 0.00 5.170 5% Thelma & I feel great!! We have just become 1st time 5.500 0.00 5.500 5% homeowners. Jill Guzman Realty, Inc. services were 1YRARM 4.000 0.00 3.791 20% 6.250 0.00 6.250 5% 30 YR JUMBO 6 000 0 00 6.040 5% Call for jumbo mortgage rates i application foe, Vary low closing E-mail address partnerstr>(B!aol.com absolutely magnificent. Their work efforts were amazing. We moved in our new home exactly 1 month after we first went to Jill's office. We appreciate all their tremendous efforts. Thanks to Jill & Isabel. Thank You, Close at homo. Ho Broker Fool No Ap Consistently lowor than the rest! 15 yr & 1yr ARM to $50a000dop Thelma Xavier & Edwin Lopez 0.00 6.170 5% 60 DAYl Jill Guzman Realty, Inc R™ 0.00 5 570 5% 60 DAY I um TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST THE WING AND SELUmi!" 0.00 5.430 10% 60 DAY| 15\ ISH conlact us for more details & rale Into IIITVMK PUCE, MS UJTH) IT JU OUBMN 4 MB KW IT MM 01 ROM Of JU. OUZMW WtLTT, MC" 90 DAY I 30 YR FIXED 5.750 0.00 5.890 0% 60 DAY "OUR tUCCIlt tTOMEM" ME NEVER EMNN&" 90 DAYl 15 YR FIXED 5.250 0.00 5.370 0% 60 DAY HUT YOUR HOME WITH JHi WUHAN MEAITY, MC MO HOME ONE 90 DAY| 30 YR JUMBO 6,125 0.00 6.290 0% 60 DAY OfOMfUCCESSSTOMEf* Low rales & lower feesl 12yrs In business. Exp Prof L.O's
30 YR FIXED 6.200 90 DAYl wwijiuouiiyuMun.coM 15 YR FIXED 5.750 90 DAYl CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE NOW MOUOLY CELEIMTINQ OtM 14™ ANNIVERSARY!! 5/1-30 YR 4.430 90 DAYl YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!! Loansto $1. 5 million dollars.Percentage down varlos on ]umbos| Rates are supplied by tliu lenders find presented without guarantee. Rates and terms aro subject to change. Lenders Interested In displaying Information should JILL GUZMAN REALTY. IMC contact C.M.I. @ 800-426-4565, Contact lenders for more information on other products or additional foes which may apply. C.M.I and the NJN Publications assume no liability for "OUB BESTREFCRf I1CE IS VOIM NEIGH typographical errors or omissions. Rales wero supplied by the lenders on November 21, 2002. N/P-not provided by institution 76ELMORA AVENUE. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 072C2 VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com Copyright. 2000. Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Resorvod, 908-353-6611 COLDWELL BANKER
'€de0odc€z& ACammieni(,utdetoHniUitglbfHomeof KmrOmicein the Community tfVour Choke. - Since 1906- £7 CRANFORD REALTY Jenny & Mark Berse 21 So, Union Avc., Cnmford (908) 709-1077
YOUR office col feny Rodomsld CRANFORD $349,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $399,S00 SCOTCH PLAINS $1,350,000 i Bedroom townhousc. 2 lull H;iihs phis h:ilf H:ii . I-;it-lii Kildten. Fabulously restored M nxim colonial. Crunn uiid grace ttf Iho origi Custom colonial on cul de sac, 5 Hedrwini';. 4.1 Balh. gounncl @ 908-575-6722 Dining Room, Living Room, Den, deck. 2 cai j r;|yi' n.il home w nh ;ill the amenities of new. A must to See! Kitchen opens to I'amily Room and much more. Appro\iin»tc acre. WSF-6'W) WSF-073?
;•• -*^ I iM, -v, i^7 J^*V^
WATCHDNG $699,000 WESTFIELD $799,900 WESTFIELD $U95,0OO Chunniiig ccnteiltall colonial, ? BciinioinsiiKlude st Hour Master l£lej>unt Viciotiiiii supeihly u|ulaieil. Siuviiieular inlay floors, peri- MiignilifeiU Needle Point home. Beautifully appointed with 1 Suite. .1.1 Halhs. 1st lloor lainulry & much mute. od moldings, hack staircase, V\C. I0- /: It. ceilings Lt mure gracious 2 story entry. Family Room wiih IT ^nd nuich nnire. WSF-68ft8 WSF-6S05 WESTFIELD Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 coLouieu. 209 Central Avenue Tin'fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. (908) 233*5555 For a list ol homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://www.coldwellbanker.com. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 62002 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunily Company, Equal Housing Opportunity. Each OHice Independently Owned and Operated. November 29, 2002 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Communication Make sure your is key when you car is ready for visit a mechanic winter's rigors (ARA) - Today's cars, light drips, leaks, smoke, warning (ARA) - Winter. Temperatures two years. Pure engine coolants trucks, and sport-utility vehicles lights, gauge readings. and wind chills that can take your cim freeze at zero degrees, but are high-tech marvels with digi- °° Changes in acceleration, breath away. Snow and ice that mixing with water prevents freez- tal dashboards, oxygen sensors, engine performance, gas mileage, make stepping outside a danger- ing and provides great protection electronic computers, unibody fluid levels. ous proposition. You know all too for the cold weather. construction and more. They run » Worn tires, belts, hoses. well how winter aileds you. It is Though fluids like oil and better, longer and more efficient- °° Problems in handling, brak- important to Inki- a moment to transmission are commonly ly than models of years past. ing, steering, vibrations. think about how it attects your cur chocked, other fluids integral to But when it comes to repairs, « Note when the problem as well. After nil, you don't want to your vehicle's performance, may rtorne things stay the same. occurs. 1H> stranded in those sub-zero tem- go unnoticed. Power steering, Whatever type of repair facility <™ Is it constant or periodic? peratures. brake, radiator and battery fluids you patronize — dealership, ser- ™ When the vehicle is cold or If yon live where it snows, you also should fie filled to recom- vice station, independent garage, after the engine has warmed up? know the damage that snow, ice, mended levels. specialty shop, or a national fran- c° At all speeds? Only under loose gravel and salt ran di> to Don't forget to top off wind- chise — good communication acceleration? During braking? your car. Minor scrak-hes and shield washer fluid. If you've ever between customer and shop is When shifting? nicks turn to rust, your healer driven iiller salt trucks have come vital. <™ When did the problem first gi'ts a workout it may not be pre- through to melt snow and ice, you Automotive technicians need start? pared for, and your windshield know the importance of wind- to understand thousands of Once you are at the repair must deal with the temperature shield washer fluid. Do not dilute pages of technical text; fortu- establishment, communicate stress of a warm interior and a washer fluid with water Hinco it nately your required reading is your findings. freezing exterior. Here are some can freeze during winter's harsh much less. Be prepared to describe the maintenance tips for winterizing temperatures. While you're at it, The following tips from the symptoms. (In larger shops you'll your car: you mi^ht want to change the nonprofit National Institute for probably speak with a service Windshield Safety wiper blades to prevent poor Automotive Service Excellence writer/service manager rather Thermal shock is the term vision in already poor driving con- (ASE) should help you along the than with the technician direct- engineers use to describe the ditions. way: ly.) stress caused by drastic diller- liattwrieH and « Do your homework before Carry a written list of the ences in outdoor and indoor leiu- corrode*! cables taking your vehicle in for repairs symptoms that you can give to [M'rntures. If you have a sinnll Winter mornings can wreak or service. the technician or service manag- ding in your windshield, thermal havoc on an older battery. The oo Read the owner's manual to er. Resist the temptation to sug- shock can cause your minor ding average life of u hnttei-y is ;t 1/2 learn about the vehicle's systems gest a specific course of repair. Don't be afraid to talk to your mechanic. to turn into a major crack. years. If your battery is older than and components. Just as you would with your Repairing a small ding costs us that, it's probably time to replace. «> Follow the recommended physician, tell where it hurts and Don't rush the service writer (ASE) was founded in 1972 as a little us $,r>() to $«(). Replacing a Have a mechanic check (he bat- service schedules. how long it's been that way, but or technician to make an on-the- nonprofit, independent organiza- cracked windshield can cost hun- tery and cables to ensure your car oo Keep n log of all repairs and let the technician diagnose and spot diagnosis. Ask to be called tion dedicated to improving the dreds of dollars; im some earn, the stalls quickly and reliably. service. recommend a remedy. and apprised of the problem, quality of automotive service and cost may be even higher. Tires » When you think about it, Stay involved ... Ask ques- course of action, and costs before repair through the voluntary Fluids Worn, bald or badly aligned or you know your car hotter than tions. work begins. testing and certification of auto- As any mechanic will (ell you, balanced tires can mean accidents anyone else. You drive it every Ask as many questions as you Before you leave, be sure you motive technicians. ASE-certified checking fluids in the It'ast expen- on ice, rain or snow. Iliwe your day and know how it feels and need. Do not bt> embarrassed to understand all shop policies technicians wear blue and white sive and easiest preventive main- tires checked for proper inflation sounds when everything is right. request simple definitions of regarding labor rates, guaran- ASE shoulder insignia and carry tenance you can do. Change your and alignment, and rotate them So don't ignore its warning sig- technical terms. tees, and acceptable methods of credent in IH listing their exact oil frequently (consult your ulxuit every (>,000 miles. If you live nals. Professionally run repair payment. area(H) of certification. Their owner's manual for recommended in unusually niutwy areas, you Use all of your senses to establishments have always rec- Leave a telephone number employers often display the blue frequency), and don't forget to may want to consider snow tires inspect your car frequently. ognized the importance of two- where you can be called. and white AHE sign. change your engine coolant (dilut- for added traction, or keep chains Check for: way communications in automo- The National Institute for Visit www.asecert.org for ed with !>0 percent water) and in your trunk or garage to help ~ Unusual sounds, odors, tive repairs. Automotive Service Excellence more information. transmission fluid, about every you through heavy snowfall. hunting fora
Check the mss classified section first. Next Generation 4 71 Magnum V-8, 5 spd automatic transmission, pwt strng/btks, AIR. hi-back bckts, fog lamps, floor mats, whl flares, running boards, front & roar fascia, roof rack, aluminum whls, AM/FM Stereo/CD w/chongor conlrol, all Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before terrain tires, VI N# 3 F 506366, MSRP $30,390. they hit the streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed
purchasing decision. HuwiMnvMoiOODGE WWH«WW«K»DODCE MMWIWWMDODGE
2.4L 4 cyl DOHC, automatic Iransmmiori, t '//() 111 V 'j. null, IMIIII. Ji«i '1 7\ V 6 tJOHC. uuli. lium, pwr Want to make a move? .tlMiij/lnli/mini/l'J' h/dl'l 'ln"V AIK. mi,'., ri-tsr' pwr ilfng/brks/S way dr snat/mirt, AIR. itriifj/brki/tt v/riy rJr soctl, AIR, AM/FM !|h r/iM. hi-'' '.n/ fjrp,. III). -,(!...•'I t.,ci!,<,I k.i/l'Hi SI(![no/CD w/. AM/FM Mlrr.n, • IIM. f.H. C,
keylest enlry, cru)so, all soosafi lirei, 16" •.(,i"iln,'. VII I ITU) 11/ HI.' M'.d' YJU I/', tnUJcji, t-pciiiiJ '•.nnlral, 16" ulurrt whli, Check the classified ads first. alum whlj, VINflJN5285S2, M5KP I WITH r fi rn t) t H 111 u rn / t, n t r y g r [J , $19,945. Incl. J1500 rnanf rebate. I PURCHASE" VIN»?M3O3i/4, MSRP t2.'!,^IO classified 14,496 f5,9S5
the first place to look for everything For Directions & Details Call... newroyaldodge .com 973-762-3500 183O SPRIHICFIELD AVE. * MAPLEWOOD• MJ
fc,I../Por™nh .!>'.! clll..J,l,lnl,.t»]t,,.J«,r Record-Press November 29, SSIFIEDS To Place Your Ad Call:
MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SPECIAL WHEEL DEAL BEST BUY BIG DEAL HOURS DEADLINES LOW RATES FOR For JUSt $35.95 Items from Items from For your convenience Friday by FULL COUNTY we'll run your $0-$100 $101-$5000 our Classified Center 5pm for COVERAGE Auto, van or 3 lines, 5 lines, is open: 1 Wk...$4.50perad 1 Wk...$25.99 perad next week's Truck for 4 weeks. Monday-Friday publication. FOUND ADS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS 8am-6pm 4 lines »1 week Private Party Only. Private Party Only Private Party Only. Saturday Fax: FREE Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. 8:30am-12:30pm 1-877-305-2100
Please read your at! carefully after publication. We are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion.
'FUMMAL MMTAU CHILD CARE DIRECTOR WILDLIFE JOmt * Up to Work M horn* caring lor St. Andrew* Episcopa! $21. SO/ hour possible. •UV tMW JIMMY FOB Church li looking lor a Now hiring Free call far $»Ttt The New Jersey on* or mom children, new Director to run Its Sommrt « H. MdttMK Cly application/ examination Press Association can summer Action Camp Information. 1-V00-M2- place your 25-word classi- program lor children ages 1*24 eit. 310 fied ad In over 160 NJ three to tii The camp newspapers throughout runa approximate 7-9 the state-a combined cir- weeks during the months culation Q< over 2 million ot June and July. The Di- •FIDUUL POtJMJ houMholdt. Call Diana CUSTOMM wnici rector I • responsible tor WILDLIFE JOM- Trent at NJPA at 60*406- all registration!, hiring ot Up to $21.50/Hour Possible MOO ••!. 24, •mill ANDMLM counselors and oversees Now Hiring Free Call lor What does it mean dtrtntOnlpa.org or vlalt Semeilar Breali work. the set up and break down appllcatlon/6 itaminjt Ion www.Onjpa.org for more S15.5O base/appl. PT/FT. ol I he camp. The Director information. information. [Nationwide Start now or atler tlnala. la served by an Asalaltnt placement available) 1-5 weak holiday work for Director, a Financial Ad- to be the #1 dealer college studanlt. No door ministrator and the parish FINANCIAL FMEDOM I! MACH *wr 1.4 WHM to tfoor. No telemarketing. secretary For more de- Mahe the IS You Deserve HowahaMal The New Scholarships avail, cendt- tails, please send • re- Processing HUD/FHA in the tri-state area for Jersey Press Aaaoclatlon tloneappty. CaHNowll sume and a letter re- Mortgage Refunds. Com- can place your 2>2 dli- Sown* Gouty SOfraOftWK questing more information. plete Training Call HUD pliy ad In over 150 NJ Hias»ntai0r*»%«»7»M617 Inquires should be sent Refund. 1 aXK> 4<»4«2». newapapera lor only MM Unfan County 0M-2XMM97 Attn Mr. Narty Oragos. St • it. 22B0 Call Diane Trent at NJPA CUSTOMER SATISFACTION? lam *«• hrip4ni MM) Andrew's Church 419 at 60»-40e-MOO ent. 24, South St., New Provi- OOVERNMUtT Mil- email dtr*ntOrtoa.crg fcx dence, NJ 07974 tl1-J4&'hr potential. Pd more HUmaton. QMawMt training, full benefits. FT/PT enlry-level • pro- ajan %m fin* Mrt hast 1a letslorut positions In na- Announcements 110 •came. i4774rrC-MtXt>. CLASSIFIEDS... lect areas. Call American a, irmaaja fiain NJN Data Group toll Ire* 0 *• BMMCAM DUUTWt • PwMlaMn* anal Ike FTC. THEY WORK! •eo-aao-uu a aioo. Same Day Free Meter! 11 NoCoil Dle< FREE belet Supplied Mo Pa- & Next Day perwork. Join Diabetes Care Club. FREE HOME Pick-Up & Service DEUVERV! 1-4TO-377- Delivery Appointments 50M CALL NOW
Reporters - Award winning chain of weekly news- papers seeks general assignment reporters to continue tradition of journalism excellence. Full- Let us do the service on your time positions available. Send your resume to Michael Deak, NJN Publishing. ' Land Rover and we'll show you. Editorial assistant/typist - Organized individual Thanksgiving who is an accurate typist needed for weekly Deadlines newspaper office in Soinervillo. Should be famil- Brand new from the»first family of sport utility vehicles, the 2003 RANGE ROVER, iar with computers and Microsoft Word. Good Advanced automotive technology, legendary reliability and now, completely redesigned. In-column benefit package. Send your resume to Michael Weak ol Thanksgiving Deak, NjN Publishing. ' The NEW 2003 DISCOVERY SERIES IISD The NEW 2002 FREELANDER S PgaaWnai Thursday, 5:H0fim Sportswriter - Sports-oriented individual with m strong writing skills to cover all angles of local
Week of Thanksgiving sports - high school, youth and adult - for a Dwa)e1flfi#) Wednesday, prior al Noon weekly newspaper. Reporting and writing expe- rience a plus. Send vour resume to Allan Conover, Sports Editor, NjN Publishing. NJN Publishing General Help 240 P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ, 08876 ASSISTANT/ stwtin« ot (MM tor 1MM For DESIGNER fax to (908) 575-6683 or Very busy Salon looking I email to [email protected] for dayllmo help. "- 122-M41 *34,995 $399 $25,600 $299 Assistants per mo. for 39 Mo*. per mo. far 39 Mo*. Holiday Nelpt $15.50 • Hill Doscont Control • B Way Power Soot ' 90° Transversely Mounted V6 Engine • Heated Exterior Mirrors base-appl Local com- VB Engine • 4 Whool Traction Control ' 4 YBor/50,000 Mile Fnctory Warranty • Remote Keyless Entry pany has 20 • openings. FT/PT temp or perm. Fle» 18" nlloy wheels • Permanent Four Wheel Drive • Unitlzod- Body Construction • Power Windows/Locks hours. Students 18+ and 8-sponkor AM/FM/cossotio • Dual Zono Climate Control > AM/FM Audio System with CD Player' • Heated Front Windshield others encouraged to ap- ply. Cust. sales and ADVERTISING Black leathor-clad sloorlny whool • 4 Yr/50,000 Mi. Factory Warranty > Steering Whoel-Mountod Cruise Control • Permanent All-Wheel Drive service. Conditions ap- Door panels with Suodo insorts • 24 Hour Road Rocovery > Driver & Passenger Aitbngs • Independent Suspension ply. Call now I Somerset County 9MHOM866 • Vehicle Security System • 4 Wheel Traction Control Hunkattan County 90B-7K4517 • 24 Hour Road Recovery • CFC-lree Air Conditioning Union County 90W3HS87 BARTENDERS MAKE S100- Land Rover Woodbridge is conveniently located right off the S250 PER NIQHTI NO EX- PERIENCE NEEDED! Garden State Parkway, RT 287 & RT1. But don't let it bother you. CALL TOLL FREEH NBC. We are looking for an advertising sales professional Inc. 1-866-291-1834 ext. 3045 for a full-time Account Executive position in the •a you* own BoMIl advertising department of our Somerville office. •Voces* nwdtcal claims tfO^n nOffM On JfVW CVCTv* Established territory with good customer base and LAND- »utm. CaH the ••steral WE ALSO HAVE A Trad* Commission la room to grow. The right candidate will have find out haw to eewl TRAVELING SOUTH mwMcat MIHng scams. 1- FINE COLLECTION -ROVER •77-FTC-HCLe>. A mas- advertising sales experience and strong customer EXIT 130 TO saga from NJN Publish- OF PRE-OWNED RT 1 NORTH ing and Mw FTC. service and organizational skills. CERTIFIED TRAVELING NORTH CHILD CAKE Must be able to work within deadlines, Salary plus For my Scotch Plains home. EXIT 127 to Tues. Wed. Thurs.. 3pm- commission, excellent benefits and 401 k. LAND ROVERS WOODBRIDGE RT 9 NORTH 6pm. Car & net. to RT1 NORTH •04VSM-S244 For a confidential interview, CHILDCARE call Carol Hladun at 908.575.6734 NANNY Needed, F7T or P/T ASAP. or fax resume to 908.575.6666 Car & exp req'd. 885 ROUTE 1 SOUTH • WOODBRIDGE, NJ (732) 634-8200 www.PaulMiller.com 0Oft-754-aiei Pre-Owned * Tread LIghtlyl Drive responsibly off road. ©2002 Land Rover North America, Inc. Always use your'seatbelts, SRS/airbags alone do not Luxury Cars • nrovide sufficient protection. Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. 2003 Discovery Click :' ViN# 3A773085, MSRP: $34,995. 2002 Freelander VIN# 2A399114. MSRP: $25,600. Based on 39 month closed-end lease with Discovery: • $19 947 Freelander: $14,336 purchase option available at lease end. $2696 (Discovery) $2495 (Freelander) due at lease signing. Total The largest weekly newspaper group I Cost1 Discovery: $18,257, Freelander: $13,857.10Kml/yr, 20c/m! thereafter, Other conditions may affect cost. Subject to availability & . or Call in New Jersey ' prrmary lender approval. " 0% financing avail on 2002 Freelander only. Photos for display purposes only. 1-BS8-BSNZ-IMW November 29, 2002 Record-Press C-7 Seneral Help 240 f| Medical Help 2501| Apartments II Office Space II Computers & II items Under Photography Financial/Business II Miscellaneous 7771| Floors HOSTS/GREETERS I (UnfurnishedI 405 || for Rent 4401| Electronic ||stOO & Camera w ww.pooltable tuea.com EAOLE FLOORS SURGICAL q Financial 70% oft Retail. OaklMaple Inslallatlon / sanding & Rcitaurani hosts-'greeiers GHATHaH HMD- 2 BR., Equipment 537 COMPUTER EOUIP. • 48 Equipment Queenanne Legs. 14 needed for entiling new new CD-RW drive. 1 yr. wa refinlshlng Hardwood SCHEDULER FPL., gar., no pels, fi'S •EWKBLEV HEIGHTS Services 65S styles, r slate. Liloiimc floors. Free estimate. Japanese steakhouse Immediate opening NEED A COMPUTER* ranty. S30, 128 megabytes of walk to RR. Avail. 1/1. CREDIT MOT PER- Warranty Retail up to 1-BOO-675-0212 Looking (or liiendly. out- available for eiperienced S1850 * ulil. >73-fi«S-117a 2" fir., avail. 12/1 Call ram. IIP. Call »0g-272-S629 S7P00 NOW $995 going individuals for busy Landtont M*507-fiM0 FECT? Voure AP- PHOTOGRAPHY MAD CREDIT? LET CHED- Surgical Scheduler for a PROVED- GUARANTEED! Mitsubishi Cell Pnone SiO ITSWEEPERS HELP! We Cait deliver . Go lo establishment Full time Urology practice in CftAMFOMD-tBR. 1' II , w/chargers, 2.7 Color TV wvrw.pooltaMeaysa.cem with benefits Of part-time private enl all utils but No Cash Needed Today! DARKROOM lorce cieclil bureaus to Garden Westfield. Experienced CnANFOHD- S40 sq 11 Lo- Bad Credit OKAY! Check- S70. 2 end tbls. $100. coffee remove NegAhvc items on and call 1-800-640-5066 positions available Fai individuals only need elec , no pets Si2CKVmo tbl. S100. Lady s lecvard & EQUIPMENT your repoit! Lt'yfll- cltec- reeume to MW-Z33-2016. 732-845-1366 cated at newly renovated ing or Savings Account Supplies apply. Competitive sal- Centennial Business Park. Required. 1-B77-4P8-1943 wvxjt coats $50/ea. BBQ grill tive- ineitpcnsivu Toll Home ary. Paid medical bene- 331 Centennial Ave Heady WWW PC4SHURE COM SSO A more! 906-355-3219 AVAILABLE FrtM? 1-866 627 9337 x 101 Laid oH? Work from fits. Please call Denise at QAHW0OO- 1BR in sm •ARTELL'S friendly complen. HT S lor immed. occupancy PiaVtiut Ball FitSI 5. Lilllc Gre.il bargains Items in- Services horn*. B« your own MM-7IMM1 eit. 303. M CASH $$ I Farm A Qarden HW incl. Workout room, Call Mike S. 732-747-0808 likes wagon Sib Oak clude enlargers, timers. Top soil, Mushroom Soil, Bo$«! First, call the Firewood & comp. desk S40 FP Doll easels, trays. pnper Cash (oi Slructured Set- Federal Trad* Commis- laundry on site. SBOO/mo. tlements. Annuilies. Heal Stone, Quarry Oust. Wall Call »0*-7M-*1M house S2462 Sill 0b print washers, sion to find out how to Professional Fuel print dryers, safe lights Estate Notes, Private Carpentry 875 Slone, Qrinnell Block, spot work-at-homo Rooms Toaster Oven $20. i Rugs and more. Make an ottor. Moitgngc Notes. AccQA-4«4-A300 STOP FORECLOSURE! Clean tips tive lor a senior '. 2nd Ft. 2 b:.. LR KM., for Rent BIG INDOOR FlfA MARKET motivated, well-organiied management position ail uH, garage, rear Trana., nc INQ ROOM SET - SI500. Behind on yout mortgage? DEEGAN GUTTER CQ individual lo handle typing Mehoaany Piano • S8S0 "CLOSE OUT ROBCLLE CATHOLIC HS. Don't file bankruptcy. We & Hauling 9OS-322-2O14 reporting directly to the pete $130Q PO Boa G2B, Raritan Rd., Rosalie of legal documents, part- j company president NJN 973-635-71 «B can help you save your GUTTER CLEANINO Summit, NJ. 07902-0626 FLOMHAM PARK • T Everything must go! Sat., December 7 , »-4 home Guiiriiriteed serv- ner calendar and various Publishing serves some •HMKIilN-PREMIUM II AM CLEANUP Ha«*K*i Free o»l Fully insured. ofiice responsibilities. HT - 3 BR, 1 BA walk month free. Brand new ConlMt B0a-»33-M18 I ice. 800-915-9704 oil. 911. of the country's most at- Town Home. 3 Bfl, 3 BA. PILLOW TOP. w conatr. (Wits ramoval low •(•Horn flutter Services Ojaiified individual must tractive suburban mar- to trains, bsmnt 4 attic stor• tNIT»IU$ A VIAORA- i US Morlgngo Aasia 80B-4«4-J2BO 1 car garage Avail im- Set. New in bags. Costs 1200 Garage/ ' be computer Iterate and kets with over 350.000 aga Refrtg W/O incld Sell S35O 90S-M7-3485 Order PhemermirM) $67, | possess eicellent commu- med Approi SISOamo. www.usmortoae* •AROAIN CLEAN-Ut> weekly circulation, both J1B7S KIIII1CIM Call »4T-»*4-O2S3 OidreK $96. Adlpen $139. | Yard Sales Masonry nication skills. Fai resume paid and free. Our BELLINI BLEACHED Viagrs $118 and others ; aiilstanca.com Allies. Basements, Garages. with salary requirements Flemington. New Jersey UMiOM - 1" fir.. 2 BR. LR. CRIB A 3 Drawer Toll Free 1-866-S67-0300 ' Lite Hauling. 900-686-0576 A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT to B73-37»~«af» EIK, stove, refrig. W/D, 7 U.S. Doctors/ Pharmacies KEWLWORTH MOVING STOf FORECLOSURCt headquarters Is located in ig Changing Table S600 Gunraxteod Thin Is not a Quntlty Masonry Services. Hunterdon County, bor- AC'S, water supplied, off- »Oa-J22-21»7 eves. We provide prescription! BALE- 45 North 10th Si, CLEAN UP A LT. HAUL st. prkg for 2 cars, yard, 2BR condo « amerattes. HT. bankruptcy. We do not Free esl. Insured. FC 10WCE066I9 ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO Free Eit. Call 245-6162 • or write: tor. Climile controlled. & Equipment 520 M1.M40 ALL UONF-L. FtVET) « OTHER YOU1 New Puwor wheel- OLD OUV PAINTINa." Loc. at newly renovated THAMS. Top cash prices pi ctiaim, scooters, hospital Need Interior painting? 'MORTGAGE Thomas H. Krakal, DR SET- Oval Pecan wood, 4 Electrical 945 Centennial Business Park, reg clwirn & 2 arms, 2 lenfs, a«MfrM67t 97M2S153B beds, gel a nlr mat- Call the Old Guy Calt Mike S. 732-747-OSOfl 3-ALL STSEL BUILD- buffet, A server. S30Q0. Iresses. Do you Qualify?? 90B/769-S971 LOAN OFFICERS NJN f>uWltMna c/a POSTCARDS, Sheet ABLE ILKCTRIC Work lor a Fortune 500 IMOB. 3C>60 was $16,900, oWo BOB 4*4 3030 Call lo timl oul. 24 hrs/7 Muntardan County sell $8,900. 4B>96 was music, Radios, TVs, itnys toll Iron 1-866-346- Reasonable. Lie. 11S00 company! Top US bank Damatrat FUTON W/t">AD 2764692 • 6SS-2OS9 Transportation teeks loan otticert w/mln. Houses $28,900. sell $14,900 Now in box Cost $450; Cameras. Toys, Mili- 4046 MED. AID Supply. 2 yrs exp In originating P.O. Be* 32 70a100 was $39.»00, sell Soil $150 Can deliver. tary, Pens, World* LLC RONSON ILECTRIC (Unfurnlshedl 430 $21,900 Lyle 1400.S03- Fair, etc. 908/272-5777 Autos lor Sale 1385 residential mtges. Many Flaminatan. MJ 90S-7M-4BS2 Climb I lie Highest Mntin- All Types ol electrical work. spot* open in Northern/ 0BSI3-0032 MATTREt* SET•OUEEM lalnsl Ultlmnlo Eapedl- Lie. 5532, rnsorwt -f ree Eel Central NJ Call/tend re- $0 DOWN HOMES- Gov't a taOOCHARITVI Donate Bank foreclosuresl HUD. 3 STEEL •UILHNQS Up New In bugs Cost $6O0, llons 20* yenrs E«|wrl- ?5 yrs e»p. 732/905 5683 your vehicle directly lo •ume to Prnchee TODAY once, www golrok.cDni lor Immediate Intvws - Ph: VA. FHA. No credit Ok. to T0% OH1 Mi24 was Soil $175. Can deliver. tho original, nationally ac- 212-333-BMS. F. 212- Teachers A Assts. For ll»llng« (BOO) 501-1777 $7,900, Mil $2,990 30x40 93 Young Puppies (fom Fencing claimed Charily Cars. 333-I72O. PMKd VteMri Mf. AM Eit. 193 Fee was $12,000, sell $4,950. 150 , all typo* nnd »ljoa 100% ctinrtty • Nol a used IHIiap «fd. Immediate M»90 was $26,900. sell Items Under MC/VISA Open Nov. 30 < FENCE-PRO car denier I lunri-ralser. I- 112.BOO Call Now Joe Dec. I, Hours 10-5. JP 100s ol styles ta choose 8CXJ-CH AMITY (1-800-242- •MOVIE EXTHAV $100 Nre. IM-11MI7S Housing 1-BOO-M2-TBI7 Cutiiirtttti /4B9) S400/dny! All loo* I $100 575 O Nellt Koniwls, 3637 S trom, Free Eat. aO1-437-7a» US Hlghwny «l. Princeton, www.8OOcharllyCHrs.or9. needed. No experience to Share 435 4-ITIIl «UIL[NI*Q1 FENCniry JM PASOUAU required. TV commercial), Retail Help 270 ANTIOUE Console Rndlo- NJ IBBT" CHRTSLER LMS Factory Clearance! SO $50 Call *0B-24S-7S«7 Since 1956 Custom Wood. Classy looking silver 4 dr him. print Call Digital Ex- 70% Off 40i50, 60>t00. BAMV FERRET w/cage a PVC. vinyl. Chain Link posure « 1-S00-2S0- UtMOM- 4 Bfl house, afford- QAB DM. Oven Ranee - w/leaiher seals. $7500. RETAIL abia rent, near parfciway. 70«120. 100« 1M. Beit 01 all accessorios $75 A Ornamental, Call BOS-SI B-OSST In l 3100 tert Adam BOO-tO«-S1«0 $50. Oak 36" Vanity $30. FT/PT Immediate open- 4am% tOS-4«4)-BS13 InTlie Classifieds S0B-T0V-0BM FHEEEST.SOS.3M-S211 Summit lor further delaits. Proce** moaVal ciaimi ing* for friendly, reliable, sales astoclites tor computer! Find out haw clothing store in Florham to spot a madlcal MHtnf Park. Days, nights, week- team from tha Federal ends available. Apply In Trada Commission, 1- person at: Ratters, B/7-FTCHEtP. A mas- Rorham Village Shopping from MJN Center, 187 Columbia and the FTC. Turnpike B7»f14>1«BO S»*t WKKLY1 Proce»i- Employment ing HUD/ FMA Mortgage Ill Rotund* No eiperience Trades required Call Mud Refund 1800568.1565 Eat 2110 For Mote information TREE CLIMBERS & SPRAY customer Medical Help TECHNICIANS Payments ^ 120 lo 125/ht for top climbers l1S-t2Uhr for FOR 9 DENTAL PHC/spray techs. E«p ASSISTANT needed. SM413-1002 PT We seek a dynamic, MONTHS Dnergstlc person to join Situations Vt3 M 90DMS\ j DOWN! our progressive New Jr. SfK': 1 Modi'.s II (lull Providence ollice. We of- Wanted let fin opportunity to grow as a valued member ol our team I) you are Inter- cmLOC, ested In an •> eel lent sal- COMMUMONS, NANNYS ary plus benefit* call M- Llv* ln/oul. Good help. •r«B>d NN«w SOO3 i t •rmJNow.aOOS, MS-1161. Enp. a X-Ray •T1.I7MM1 license pref'd. WWW.lUtON.HIT Clwv V6. auto O/D V6. automatic O/D lady, tap. rate, own Mna, transmission, pwr LAB TECH Margaret 90B/429-209S trans, pwr sir/brks, str/brks/wind/lcks/ MT OR MLT (ASCP or AIR. AM/FM 6-way seat, AIR, eligible!; F/l fof Physi- AM/FM steroo-cass, cian Oflico Lab. Mon • Acreage 4 Lots 305 stereo, MSRP Thurs. B-4; fri 12-8pm. $18,290, VIN CD, cruiso. door mats, Fax rasuma to: K* p*. For Sale By Ownar. *- cargo nol, prorn sound 51B-1S43. 60 acres or more Pano- #3M582666. sys, MSRP $22,-105, ramic views. $600.0007 Price incl. $750 VIN #39169643. Price obo. •tO-7»t-7347 Chevrolet Lease incl. $750 Chevrolet MEDICAL Loaso Loyalty Rebate Condos & Loyalty Rebate i1 if qual*. ASSISTANT Townhouses 320 qual*. FT lor busy Internal 13,560 LEASE 17,280 Medicine Office In War- ron Please call Ml' In this newspaper Is sub- 223.004a, oil. 15 |ect to the Federal Fair •rsntsi N«w 3OO3 •rand N*w 2003 Housing Amendments Act Ch«vr«Ul Ch«vr«l«t and the New Jersey Civil TRHCHER EuKlmliW e flights Law, which make II Vortnc 5300 V8, auto MEDICAL ASST. Illegal to advertise any 4 dr. 4 cyl, auto O/D preference, limitation* Of trans, <1WD. pwr Certified. F/t EKC. VP. trans . 4WD, AIR, pwr str/brks/wind/lcks, Eic salary/benefits. Mo discrimination based on sWbrks/wind/lcks/mirrs. race, color, religion, eei, wkende. Fai rename cargo net & cover. AM/FM stereo-cass, : 732-3B24S70. national origin, handicap, CD, AIR, dual/side air familial status, creed, an- AM/FM stereo, CD, cestry, marital status, at- keyless entry, hard top. bags, 3rd row seat, teclional or seiual orien- tilt, cruise w/resume JAN W ftMARC H 3W 2003 IHIgate/llftcjIass, tation, or nationality, or an speed, alloys, carpeted trailering pkg, MSnP OPHTHALMIC intention to make any floor mats. MSRP $38,697, VIN such preference, limita- COME II ftGE T OUT AT3R106052. Price ASSISTANT tion or discrimination. S21,165. VIN #36914823 Price incl incl. $750 Chevrolet For Eye Doctor* Office Familial status include* Must be willing to travel children under the age of $750 Chevrolet Lease Lease Loyalty Rebate 18 living with parents or 17.191 OFYOWOUJIEASE if qual'. lo WesMield * West Or- Loyalty Rebate if qual'. ange. 5 half day*. (845-1 legal custodians, pregnant ^ *™ • ™ ^*^ ^ See dealer lor complete details. per week), noenperience women and people se- necessary. Call MW-232- curing custody of children OBO»OT»)T3o«tOBOO under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any ad- vertising for real estate 1 P/T FILE CLERK which Is in violation of the for busy medical law. To report discrimina- I tion, call the Office of F»lr ie-S10 per hour. Call DB4#« S«BBB B I ftOB-27»»5*S or f«« Housing and Equal Oppor- 00 Fw. tmri H U4m 't>7 (tnvia f I 01 CMvrabl Mn '97Nidi wfiRVMM Jnlo. lo: B0S-a7«-6S07 tunity of the U.S. Depart- ment of Housing and Ur- ban Development (HUD) at « Any Parts or \ 1-800-669-9777. The HUD TTY telephone number for " Service work J PT MEDICAL the hearing Impaired l> Prewnl Ihis toufion ill limo nf wriln tip Coupon 212-708-1455 cannol tr> bej cwnbinwl witli «jfiy ollior oilurt. | RECEPTIONIST Onocoupon per cuslwner F>pnn; llfiO/0? needed for family prac- Real Estate 00 H«MMI« Ctvk IX 01 (WvrtM Tradttf 1*5 4i4 f I M«fwry tice office in Westfield 2 .1 J. ;'. i,T.'yTJ!la>'. 1/*^ ;v1ti; »'!• AM/I 1/ t.l>;.¥.-/i Yi days per week. 6 cy PIMH call WIS-232. Wanted 360 AIR ''.n.f',.,^,,,,, ' I-1'-. • J-l •!•„ »>rj,; ».ip«w.»liW.»J>|- "''i -I-"'- l»U«'W«i l-r»...... ' 1/7, rj,,,,,., „ . Jir| |;V«',H IT,,., ,r.,.l U58, Eat. 515. r 1 ALUAMV CONDITION :r. 1 ,,dt» I'f.i!!/ Htr! UTl; i* rj i j j | - f. i: i; ,frjj.| |(>.l .l| (N^H !^ HfljtjKf .1 Cash paid for your prop- RECEPTIONIST erty. Fail doting. No red tip*. Call Today. *21 506 *29 289 FT/PT. Friendly dental of- '12,995 *13r495 f f fice seeks front desk re- ERA Quean City Realty ceptionist Hour* ara fleil- Ask tor Lydla O We. No eves, or weekends. 9M-4BO-3O39 GREAT PAY! Fa« resume to CHEVY 900-233-4662 WE BUY HOUSES
RECOVERY AM Cash • Any Area ROOM NURSE • Any Condition FT per dtem. Eip. nec- Problem house? Well buy essary. ACLS. PALS II and solve the problem. WE'LL U 1HIRE reqd. Same day aur- Creative financial soutane. ^ff^Bl BBBi BBBBBBB BBBrBBBV V W VBIBlBBTTABBBI se HABLA ESPANUL gery exp- pref'd. No SfiHng Union County'$ Automotive M—4* for 75 Van Hfflft Low Prico* & I«c##«rt Sankei weekends or holidays. Competitive salary, 800-771-6202 eic. benefits. Plea.e www.NJ-PnOPEnTIES.com fax resume to: Allrt.: Kara « 90«-233-5404 Apartments 433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 IFurnishedl 400 SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com RN or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected] F/T. Eiperienced for CHATHAM- 1 * 2 BR Fur- busy Oncology practice rashed apt*., center of town. Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Pictures for illustration purp only. Not resp (or typos Prices incl. ell applicable factory rebates & incentives. In Summll Fai resume: Short terni avassUe. Start at 'To qualify, must lease a Chevrolet vehicle. All reb go back to dlr. See dlr. lor details. Programs subject to change without notice, BOB-608-1903. VIKWmo. 97JIMH7I rC-8 Record-Press November 29, 2002
Autos for Sale 1385II Autos lor Sale 1385 AOUfU- 3.0 CL- 1997SUBAR- U OUTBACK LIM- loaded w/laalher, sunrool, ITED 1998- AWD. fully BXC. cond. 78k, $12,600 loaded Eic cond 43K mi. DlbfO MS-232-3731 ! $1?.000 9U8-918-1559 AUDI flO 1995 - 67k.! TOYOTA AVALONXLS 97 Loaded! click, etc. cond ; - E( cond., 69K, aulo. all 111,000 •OS-273-3661 pwr. sun rf, CD, lealtur irrt. During The $10,400 908-654-3726 MKK CENTURY CUSTOM TOYOTA CAMBY-2OO0 37K Douglas Volkswagen •OO- 31K, while, &U),50(l ! mi., V6. CD. AC, cruise, all •0> pwr., keyless entry. •MCK CEMTUHY WAOOH S 14,900 908-464-2*80 »• auto. V6, roofrack, m l r«*r. TOYOTA CAMRVDX '91 - 114K ml., very clean, S1VJ0 Good cond 100K mi Z7a«4 S3,300/obo. 90»-4*4-S770 CHEVY BLAZER '86 TOYOTA HEVM "i»1- e«c. cond., $7,800 WtMe, I35K. fully IcndMl Wdl MS-322-0592 mHinlaincd. 52,000/ OIJO. 90a-29« 13?7 908-490-1556 CHftVM.EH CIRRUS LXI- TOYOTA HAV 4- m7- 50K 1995- Black, power, ACSS, cm . 4 dr., good cod, $11,500. CD, 77K ml., alloy wheels. Call 90B-663-2642 MWfl. 732-B74-OB63 VOLVO 24O WON. "60 DONATE VOUfTcAd... l)u 1?0K mi., root rack, run3 Special, Help Disabled yronl. $3200/otxj. 900- children (24/7) Call 1-B7?- 230-7434 OIVETOK(IDS), free quick VW JETTA '92 • Sunroof, pick-up, IRS lax doduc \xvvn. sound, manual trans., Won, SPECIAL KIDS FUND, AC, 149K. Groat cond! donate online $4000 obo B08-232-M77 Www.epeclalkldntund.orQ Tne year's largest Inventory of new Jetta models VW JETTA '94 - vululo, cjray HMD CROWN~ViCTOHIA clolh *rrt , anV(m enss., snrf. priced to fly! Just take a look at these 'M - 4.6 VB, 4 dr., o»c. ADS, AC, out oond, ma m a I nl, cond., Black, Inspected 9/04 E4K. $4,100 973-370-1306 exampies...then get to Douglas for your best value!.' •4000. 97a-M2-1S04 VW PASSAT OLS TURBO M0MDACIVICU V3~4 Dr. '08 - silver, aulo, 4 cyl, 1Q4K, manual, 4 cyl., I 6 liter B1K, o»c. cond , all powar, end.. All pwr. Moonrool. snrl., CD player, $9,S00/obo $3,300. WM-Mg-0217 073-371-341 S, M-F. HONDA CIVIC EX '96 •~A/C, Paw, Lock* A Win.,find, AB S WE"BUY CARS. HIOH- fare***, CDpiayw, Hko now cond, EST PRICES PAID, •/ 7-991 «Z2S coll MARANO * SONS AUTO SALES, INC. HYUNDAI SCOUPE 91 507 13 South Avo., 150 74k, 2 Dr, •unroof, auto, AC, Financing South Ave., Garwood 4 cyl, Needs cosmollc work 11000 Obo MB-M4-S472 for60mos. •* HVUHOAI SONATA 2OO0 Antique & on 2002s & 36 mos. 07.SK hwy.. sort, alarm, Classic Autos 1394 teyleie enlry w/nulo elttrl, on 2003s . navy, rear spoiler. CD, Ilko new, 19.800 m*a+i*n BUICK 1971 ELECTRA Brand New in lieu of rebates. r 225-2 dr, hardtop, brn, MU XJS btk vinyl roof, Ithr, 2002 Bukk 2003 Vblkswagen Jetta GL ,111-4 dr.. 11 IK, $4999 loaded, orlg. Mint condl Obo 9O9-347-S273 or Garage kept. 53K, $6500. $ —•—7-3991 908-354 9308 aft 4 SAVE '668533* SAVE 1280 UHCOLN L* BKKT 3000 • PONTIAC 1958 Star Chief, rare 5 »pd Imna., pearl Trophy winner, 4 dr, A-1 • Leather Interior • ABS Braku White e»l., tan leather Inl. cond., $12,000 / obo. w/wood grain trim, londod Possible swap for Con- • 15" Aluminum •Cassatta 4 w/iunrool A all options, Incl. heated souls & 6 vertible or Street Rod. Wheels CO Playar 732-38S-2142 dttc-ln daih CO player, •11 Jr. Aulo. V6. PlfA/WirirJs/lfcVMirr. M Arn/f m Si •Air Conditioning Immao. cond., all 11 undor VIN tl/)/Hi/\H MSW S<"J. i/\ f.KlmyRfUilL'. S.'JOOO; • Dual Air Bag* 1 Dr 'i S()f) Mnn Iwrn . / OL 1 Cyl. PSAVindv/O', Til! (. ruci' warranty, 45K, Poworlul Four Wheel A/n/Fm r»t VIN flJMfVSO'JV MSRP 5 I 7.67'). Dciter [).-,(ouni SI/'Hi • Dual Air Bags V6, 2SS hp, $ie,500/obo Urnius ( 1 klTi' j ilj*ff) !)<•,>,(•' IJVU MEIII Illll QMAND MAR- MERCURY MOUNTAIN- X. ••-,",!• ',;. *Y/i"i/.J,'i M'/v ', >:il',-\\i '.t. '«rf,- l-'rh -1'- '. H>|rj QMS *)7 fully lonilod. one EER '98 - Londod I 82 K Cond. 1 owner, 43K ml.,hwy. ml., E«c. cond. Aak- $ tfljCO. 90f»23fr6t46 OIL 5<»n Iny SI 1,050. 73?-47fl-2197 MERCURY SABLE IS NISSAN PATHFINDER WAOON "OS - looded, oxc. LE '99 - 34K, Llr. Mala, 24,995 cond., Musi seo |O npprc- BOM CO, LoAdedl Ei. cond. 2A,720 Ciale, 90K, S4.700/or Iwst $19,2!* 909-7I9-74M $ $ AwaUalito oltor tOS-2320248 SAVE SAVE 6507 SAVE SAVE 2790 AtTMl OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE Trucks & OL SEDAN '02-3.5L, V6, fuel In]., oulo., 4 B|M1 , Trailers 1405 Plus, outstanding values on the Plus, outstanding values on the purchase electronic irans.. calnlysl, feedback fuel system, In- FORD PICK UP F>1SO XL purchase or lease of every Bukk! or lease of over 150 available Volkswagens! digo blue, noulral cloth. '95 - Very cloan, tollnNo. very dean 16,819 ml., kwtod 09K. PS. PQ. Ain/Fm. Aim in. H 3,500 9OB-709-4O45 Now Inert & cap w/rncks- We're all you need to know. We're all you need to know. PONTIAC OR AND PRIX W.MXJ 90B4O4-7S0S OTP IMS- S5K. Exc. cond. $12,000. Vans & Jeeps 1410 SOS-4»7-04BO SAAB MO St> \Wb- Aula FORD WINDSTAR 'M- • f •utrool, Iwntod unite, tanttwr, 59K, one coml, now Urea, Valet power, V6, Grroi VG toul ask $5!KM! 90S-27B-B744 SnOB. «73-3BXM)IO« MM* CJ7 «• - rod. cttromo Parking wills, tMrd/sofl lop, 4 ipd mnmiAl, rabulll carli., new At Morns Itros, Htnrtor, ntoroo, 127K, BUICK $3200 ftOa-377-4432 Avenue IMI SI'IUM (H AMLIltt AN SI VI I Vehicles Entrance! 491 Morris Ave, Summit; N3 491 Morris Ave., Summit, NJ Wanted 1415 Call 908-277-3300 douglasautonet.com Driv^wcrtcd^ Call 908-277-3300 douglasautonet.com 1 Prices Incl All Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer Except For Lie. Reg & faxes Offt-r s DONATE YOUR CAR To I'nmliKl AlKo'.K lo Ui Paid By A Consumer Excrat For Uc, Reg & Taxes Offers Expire 11/30/02. Heritage tor the Blind. rinruiy \vndvi Approval Not Responsible For Typographicil Errors. See Dealer For Details, Expue 11/30/02. Not Responsible For Typographical fjrois See De^lei for Details Tax Deductible, Frao Towing, Free Phone Cnrd In The Classifieds to donors with this ad + CALL. NOW ) iWe Buy you^ Foreign Car Fishing around for extra cash? , No Hassles-Loans/Leases Paid Consignments Welcome AUTOHAUS 1-888-WE-BUY-IT www.autohauscars.com
CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Sell those no-longer used items for $$$$!
ROYAL CHEVROUT 1548 Route 22 East Bridgewatei 356-246O S DODGE CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE "78 Years O! Sales & Service' Main Street, Peapack (908) 234-0143 GMC classified- COLONIAL MOTORS The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch I-800-773-8757 To Showcase Your Dealership the first place people look for everything In AUTOSOURCK Call Barbara Morgan at (9OB) 575-6719 ^November 29, 2002 Record-Press D-1
JMKBMW
I-8OO-BMW 7222 •• Tt» UHmt*
4 dr. 6 cyl, man trans, pwrstr/brks. hunt AIR. AM/FM stereo, CO, moonri, alloys, heated seals, MSfiP $30,520, Stk. «B3-19*ViN#KL5925t 39 mo closed and lease w/10,000 mi/yr, .20« thereafter. $2500 cip cost 4 $299 1st mo pymnt + $300 sec dep • $525 bank fee = £362-4 due at lease signing. Ttl pymnts S11.061. Ttl cost $14,686. Putch ing opt at lease end $18,922 -SPEtl'At 1 Month ] 2OO3 Brand New K Lt'.isr 2003 BMW's 7 Available to fora (Choose From!; Every Vehicle Comes With A 4 Year/ Wh 50,000 Mile Full Maintenance Warranty!
200Brand Ne3w BM mHJ|«KWB •^B 200Brand 3New BM |lKJ|tBW | •^ H 2OOBrand 3Now BMn||j||j|W | ^•V 20OBrand Ne3w BM n|l|||lW | •^W 200Brand 3New •%ataWa\AaBMWT 325xi P 330i P 525i I 530i I 745U All WhMl Or
_ . s *^Baf\ Month Month Montti _ . . •tJ)«^ Month Special39 Lease Special jg Special 39? Special jg^-f Special 33^«r 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, e cyl, auto trans, pwr slr/brks/ dr, 6 cyl, auto Imna, pwr 4 dr, a cyl, auto trans, pwr sU/brk*, AIR, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr str/brfcs/Mato, Al"), AM/FM stereo, seats, Alft, AM/FM M*r*o, CD, nlloys, Bir/biks/seaUlaU,, AIM., AM/FAl M storoo, AM/FM »«ar«A • date CD atayer, rnoonrt, slr/brWaaala, AM, AM/FM stereo, C D. alloy». heatt< watt, loather Int, cold weatttefBha, leather int, pram CD, alloys, eoM W*MMf pttfl, moonrf, alloys, leamsf, na«<«ailon •y«,ki> ssatlna CO, alloytvdaatad aaat»>ath»r Int, prim pkg, MSRP MM4t, Stk. «B3- pkg, xenon rtfcMSIlP $42,670, Stk. loathor Int. pram pku. MSHP $45,970, pKg, nonort Its, pram MUnd, MSRP prtm pfcg. MSflP MM**. Stk #B3 169,V1N fKMafiMI. MflM cloud and IB5-179.VINMnrlMM. 39 mo closed Stk. «B3li, VIN •GfU9234. 39 mo t77495, Stk. KD3 ft,V»N #0R(W0«. 39 198, VIN tPHBMtt. atma closed end lease w/10,(KW m(^fj.ao« thereafter. end lease w/10,Q0O ml/yr; .20t closed endlMM w/tO.000 ml/yr 20c mo clotail ond )•••• W/10,000 ml/yr; Itas* W/1Q,(NMMQJKM th*rsaft»r. $2500 cap cost * WMt 1M mo pymnl thereafter. 12500 cap CMt * $429 1st thereafter. $2500 Q*p CO«t t $459 1st .35* thotonfter. ttN$Qip cost t $639 $2S00 cap cost + (HI lat mo pymnt * $400 sec dep + $Att bank lee = mo pymnt t $450 eat dap • $528 bank mo pymnt * $600 a*o dap + $525 bunk 1st mo pymnt + 9M0 sec dep + $520 + $400 sac d«p * $«M bank lae = $3814 dua allaaMtMnfv Ttl pymnts fee = $3904 *M at leaaa signing. Til lea = |39§4 du« at teas* nignlny. Til bnnk fee = |6MtaW nt lease signing. $3800 dut aHaawaMna. n pymnts $15,171 TH«0M liVla, Ttirch opt at pymnts tt«,Tlt Ttl cost $19,756. pymnli$tW01TM cost $20,920. ftirch Til pymnts $31,791 Ttl cost $36,341. $14,625. TUeaat SIXMO. Purch opt lease end $25,075. Purch opt at lease end $27,008. opt al lease end $29,961. Purch opt (It l*ai< end $49,598. at lease end $22,720.
$ $ Leaao Lnaao -P Per Mo. Per Mo. 3SMO9. 39 MOB. is Mo*, J029 375 389 Par Mo. aH^^^ ^^m 839 39 Mo.. • •§• «1^F
SatM Hoiirs: Mon-Thur 8:30-8 rak« Hurs: Mon-Frl 7:30-8 Sat 9-1 Like No Other BMW Center In The World Vehicle Pickup until 0:30 M-F Fri 8:30-7 • Salt 9-8 BMW Courtesy Umt Cm AwrilaM* Financing Available Through Ask BMW Financial Our European Services Delivery Program www.bmwuaa.cofn www.Jmkbmw.com Check the Winner Of The 2002 BMW Onnlor ol Center Of Excellence Award classified Route 22 East • Springffielcl, Mew Jersey • 973-379-7744 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-BMW-7222 section Prlce(s) fnclude(s) all costs to be paid by consumer, except for licensing, registration fees and taxes. Not respponsible for typographical errors. first. Pictures are for illus. purposes only. Lessee resp. for excess wear & tear. Offers good through 11/30/02.
Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before they hit the Need a new set of wheels? streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed purchasing decision. Want to make a move? Check the classified ads first. Find just the car you want at the price you want to pay. firs^classifiedt* the first place to look for everything classified
the first place to look for everything Record-Press November 29, 200
hand picked pre-ownecl^Vvehicles A Douglas Certified Pre-Owned vehicle carries more than just people and cargo; It's thoroughly Inspected, warrantled and aggressively priced - It has to be or we wouldn't put our good name on it or behind It! Financing for up to "* 60 months fQualltyChecked Certified Pfo ownod vwcertified PRE-OWNED
2000 FORD TAURUS SE 1998 VW NEW BEETLE 1999 INFINITI13113U0 LIMITELIMIltD Brand New 2002 Ford k.«ft.lWoJV6P,ABS»lfl. Auto, 4-Cyl P/ASS », 40. Auto, V6,P/AK6rte/( •\A%tH " Ai,tirr,Aloy!.&R( f Focus SE Wagon 13,995 Stl »7W 15.653M I W/ 4-Dr., Auto. 4-Cyl. ZTEC, P/ABS Brks/S, Air, Dual/Side Air Baos. Tltt, Cruise, Alloys, Am/Fm St. w/CD Player. 2000 TORD FOCUS WGN 1997 VW CABRIO HIGHUNE 1999 INFINITI 130 VIN «W207661. Slk. #F2-9271T. MSRP: $18,250; 5 WGN Factory Rebate; 62500; Dealer Discount: S152). e,Auto,4Cyl.P&/S/W 4-Df. Auto, V6, .AIr, HI, Cruse Arn;fm lars.J "• ... All. Lthr., Sun vNWfeMlKSk A* Iff Co?;*.. , ikw/CO.VIN 3,995 1« % financing 2000 FORD TAURUS SE WGNN 2001 VWGOLF 1999 INFINITI QX4 4X4 up to 60 mos* Red,4 Dr., Auto. V6 PS Cieen 3 Dr. Hatch. Auto, ( &rar.4&S.'(M!i',i.MB&W(/ yw/Uo Air tavfm SI a-Cyi..P.'AB38te/5,ai, SUV Auto V6 P/ ( c«J. 4 d. Auto, 4 C/l Tufbo P; Wi8,H>..Auo.6Cv!.P6 SfeS/W/Llc.M Aloys s ABSB*S,WUs..AtirCwse S/W/Us.Air.Llrw.,Ani/TrnSI Oef/Wpt. Flit, Cruise. Alloys. Soc. Sys., Keyless Enl,. Sport 'D.WJ/XUAlJjM. Ut», iri (tf., Am,Fm 3. t V« «N (W462944J Stk #70817. Grp.. Am/Fm St, w/CD. VIN #2ZCOJ5W. Stk. /F2-9349T. MSRP: "33.861 Mi miw\vkitm 32J37M 13,995 $29,730; Factory Rebate: S3000. Dealer Discount: S3461. 2001 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 4X4 2001 VWJETTAGLS 2000 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM :, 2-Dr., SUV. Auto. V6 M Wx. isn Ky! e.)&. Auto, VS. P/ASS flrtjj 'V/Lks, Air. Am/Fm 9 [Us,fe!ll. S financing :UA679O9 Slk *ViA ArnT.Tm St Cass/ up to 60 mos* IMI. IV/ 18: (Y4JIIJII777 I SH.f0625 30.91 ?M 14,995 2000 FORD WINDSTAR SEL 2000 VW PASSAT GL5LSSV WGN 2002 BUICK LESABRE P/A8SM Red 4D> .Auto 4C Brorvo.4-Dc..Au(o.V6,PB/ I We're all P,'ABSBr«s1'S/W/tks. S/W/Lks.. Air, !lt, Ciuto. i SUHM.CQS!* 3 AmfmSI.VIN#2yi3MI5. Slk #4861* «J(ir* iy,WD Sfk. #70750.11.971MI LV|I 2000 FORD Fl 50 LARIA1 SUPtRCAB4Xrt 2002 VW CABRI1OGLO GLX 2002 BUICK LESABRE Blue,?Di Cowl Auto^Cyl Slvef. 4 Of, Auto. V6. PB/S/W/ C Over700 PfABSMn'S/Wilks.Ai.trhi UAikCiAJUsxAi.kCru " W.COBW2M8 wj£DtoNB4174 In Stock'02s »4MI! I0OI9M #707% .13492 Ml fora 21995 Going On 430 Morris Ave., Summtt NJ In Summit Call 908-273-6060 douglasautonet.com or visit us online at: douglasautonet.com Prices Incl. All Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer Except For Lie, Reg. & Taxes, Adv. New Car Buy Prices Incl. Ail Rebates/ » Prices Incl. All Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer Except For Lie, Reg. & Taxes. Offers Incentives. 'On Select Models Wrtn Primary Lender Approval In Lieu Of Rebates, Financing Cannot Be Used In Conjunction | Expire 11/30/02. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. See Dealer For Details. With Advertised Buy Prices, Offers Expire 11 /30/02. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. See Dealer For Details. Run into some Check the classified ads financial rough first. Whether you're V t seas? opening doors or climbing corporate Sell no no-longer used items ladders, your new career starts in the 1 I ' around the house for cash!. classified section. Make an executive decision. Check the classified «• classified-- ads first. first ^ classifieds the first place to look for everything first the first place to look for everything November 29, 2002 Record-Press D-3
= Certified | = Pre-Owned == ready ___ f
Sales Event! Well th t ...When you Purchase or Lease a Certified Pre-Owned Bt Fri. Nov. 29 & Sat. Nov. 30 X Series 2000 Certified Pre Owned CL-"* 3 Series VC A A A Smali Sampl* Of Our Huga Inventoryt 1999 323i VIN (LH084B2. S cy*. auto, pwf str.'t-fk.s, air. white, !a,?U nit Now 4O V90 F VINHCD55O41, G cyl. nun. pwr rhs. nlr. Mark. S4,*
Z Series 1999 323i iks ,nr, iin-ivi :i«n;vnn »c'25,995 VIN «CAfl 117b, 6 cvl .lulu |nn 9l*tnn 71 9 "\ * Small Sample Of Our Huge Inventory! 2000 323i ik:;. .in. HiUer. -I'.MIU!) nu N<>W*25,995 VIN ILF86877. 6 cyl. man. pnr slr'biKs air. silver, 36.012 n Now 24,995 VIN •KCli541Li,U cyl. ni.iii pm 2000 Z3 2.3 2000 323i I NOW*25,995 VIN «LF8S150. 6 cyl. man . pwvr sir blks. air, wine. 13.913 mi . No»•29,995 VlN»FR.HM0. Scyl. onto, pm s 2000 323iC ks .in. liliui. LW.UD? mi N<,W*28,995 M Series VIN HjNBIlvln. tUyi, niilii. pin A Sm«ll Sample O1 Our Huge Inventory! Sik nBf'an/1^. VIN "XCAB1I7& j lit. W ni.onto Irans, |i*t sti/AUS/*md, AIM, i/det. t/ula, I h's mldus, alull^ ivtils. surnt. lcalln>r li, kti. cnns. ml »i|i, rkH. illl. ijrt'en. ?fUIW mi NOW*26,995 7 Series Financing VIN HI tl8ti:UI3. tiL yl .uilli |iwi lilirks, an lilim. :'e,2IBm( NOW*30,995 1QQR T4f)il A Snwll Sample Ot Our Hug* tnvantory! Available 2000 328iC VlNHJNllUt7il.il cyl. aulo p« VIN IDM;:954. a cyt. auto, pwr slfbtks. an. beige, J.',•»•':• tin Now 30,995 Through 2000 328i ,. (lir.tilntk. JO.Stttl mi N.w*30,995 2000 740iL BMW VIN l.lHMilHli, licyl. itulc. |iwi V!N #DPI3bO4.8 cyl. auto, pwr stt'biks an, ivirw i..1 B93 mi Now Financial 5 Series 2000 74Oi Services A Small Sample Of Our Huge Inventory! VIN «DN768O3, 8 cyl. auto. pwr sir; bik5. .lit. silver. HO 30-1 mi No» 1999 528i -__ 2000 740i 2000 Certified Pre Owned VIN »t!U04l34), 6 cyl. iiulu. pwr sli'tirks. iiir. blue. :ili,8/r nn Now OZj VIN #DN77SIR 8 cyl. aulo. pwi slf/biks. aif. blim 4fl.|.)ttmi 1999 528i 2000 740i 740iL viNinv.r»mo.(icyi. iuiiu.pwi sii/tiikF..m.uteen. .ii.:ironii Now | VIN (DN7769S, B cyl. aulo pwr slt'ti'ks. an. oiilln,icile. 4 UOS mi No* 2000 5281 ... oo_ 2000 74Oi VIN :i.fil4 mi Now Ol |9V9 VIN tUN?mH a cyl. auto, pwi s!i blks. an. Ln.in .(1 .',':> n • No* 2000 5281 .31 2000 740IL ,.. ___ VIN »uUl),',',"v ti i yi niiiii. II.VI • (i Inns nn. siivni. 44.nr.ll nn Now O t f VIN»DPI?85U. » cyl. ouio. p*rsir/hiks,^an. blue. 4li.ra:i mi Now 4Z|VV9 2000 528i , 2000 740i %M ___ VIN «:UU!>li9i\l)cyl, aulu |>vn Hlr/tirks, nd, blue, 40,nii!inil Now WC| VIN (DN7B569. B cyl. nulc pw '.!'tnv, »>r, iv-ihr.i,; 'a .'? l!i:l nn Now 4ZjB«v 2000 528i , 2000 740iL ,.. _._ VIN HiUUfi'l!!!). tli:yl. niilii, r~ '.Ii.li4.n llir. liluii. JC.iilli nn Now OOptlf 3 VIN •DP06776, B cyl. aulo, pwr sti/biks, J r grcin 411 .T!) mi Now 4Z|9v5 1998 5401 »2fi fifiS 2000 740IL w OO(i I Slk iHI'nG7/6VIN*Y[)r(IG7riU lift, ciumi iMdl t/l)l'i. bit mklys. iltllin *llli>. sinnl. InullHir Di:klB, cons.I dllss" Ino5. toil U'.. /Ulra.t3S0Oriiii cost rod I J!>00 sue depl ShPb IMIIK iJu - Srt^v?') du« ill lp;l!»ii incni>l ItJ pymts $IH(IG? ill (.or.1 %2?.W)l I'uicriopil 2000 540i , 2001 74OiL M_ .__ 'OIUiM 311 innclostKlentl(Uiiin wMO.COOiWyt, :'5 "' " dn QQfi VIN IIDP:3516 a cyl, fiuio. PWF sli/brki. air, animacite. 59.M4 nn Now •tit, V«9 V!N«UC(!30li.|,8cyl, manu,tt, |iwislr/bik5, oir.dluck, 38.4K mi. . Now •tU|WO new Like No Other BMW Center In The World h Hiuns Mon ThurB.JO H Fri n ,10 1 • 5,ll 9 5
AskAbout Our European New & Pre-Owned Sales • Service • Paris • Body Shop Delivery Program
www, bmwusa.com Wlnni'l (> t
ThcUMnwIa car? Route 22 East • Springfield, New Jersey M Check the Toll Free: 1-866-276-7832 Ext. 399 • www.jmkbmw.com classified ads first. Wanttogetintoanew car fast? Get into the classified section first Fishing around for extra cash? Classified ads offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, t j Ltl * >-/•! classified ads are the most convenient way toi comparison shop Sell those no-longer features, prices and payments. used items Ready to ride? Check the classified section first. ^-classified- first m uaooclassifiej d the first place to look for everything
the first place people look for everything.
. -Ai. £-4 Record-Press November 29, 2002 hunt % Financing ing Down Payments Payments Until Next Year
ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! •••» 2OO1 CHVHiir
i tax 6 cyt tulo, p/s, p/t, air. airbigi, bucMt, 24hr rdsld* wt cnjiit, tilt, pk, pfl, ctn *lct ptiw, rr detail 2 dost 4 cylinder, automatic, p/sleering. p/brakas, air, airbags, bucket seats, 24 hour 3 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, power steering, power Vinff 3M552111 Sftl 3M2. MSflfc tiWSS. Pita Inct WO Col Gnd Habile fit quilt IJ7S0 Chwy L*M Lojirty rdside assl, tinted glass, AM/FM slefBO W/CD player, rear defrost. Vui* 37137588. Stkl brakes, air conditioning, 24 hr rdside assist, tint, CD player. MSHP: $22,371. fl«b^l(fl(qu^lln.B^^OTMnxlclo»d^^^MMJoUldlJel1i^ceptaJ1M5llndJ11»5cultoMDNTE
Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s, p/b, air cond, 4 door, leather, 24 hr rdside assist, 2 doo( 6 cylinder, automatic, p/oleering, p/braksj, air conditioning, dual airbags, leather, 4 doo? 6 cyl, automatic, p/sCheck the classified section first. OKtMIUUtrOf IXIM37 MS241-1414 CHEVROLET VISIT OUR WIB SITI
Prices Include all costs to be paid by the consumer eicept for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices available on in-stock units only Leases are subject to primary lender approval. Lessee responsible (or maintenance, repair, excess wear 1 tear, 12K ml/yr, 20c/mi thereafter, '0% financing or select new 2002c vehicles in stock,to qualified buyers, must have primary lender approval, in lieu of rebates. "Option avail w/approved credit. ""'Offer w/approved credit. Dealer to subsidize mo, payment to buyers finance source until 1/03. Subj to primaiy lender approval. \~b qualify for college graduate rebate must Sawy home shoppers have graduated front an accredited 4 yr college within the last 6 montfis.tftb qualify must currently be in GMC lease. See dealer for details. Photos used for layout purposes only Offers cannot be combined with any other ok Not responsible for typographical errors. Offers expire 1/1/03. reach for the classified ads before they hit the streets. The newspaper classified Run into some section offers everything they need to make an informed financial rough purchasing decision. Want to make a seas? move? Sell no no-longer used items Check the classified ads first. around the house for cash!.
*• classified-* classified
the first place to look for everything the first place to look for everything JNlN TV tfovember 29. 2002 Record-Press D-5 Visit our website: www, maranosonsauto. com SALE SPECIALS. . 2*02 CHRYSLER 2001 CHRYSLER 2002 HONDA ACCORD 1999 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE 2002 MtTSOISHI ECUPSC
PT-CII71SER SEBRDiC UNITED V-6LX I.- •• .•• "- :>'•. •». n!.»b. •.•.!:. 1 srvocR 4Jr. aulo. air. (is. r>t\ vitiNi Y-ti aulc!. JIT. ps. ph. |>\v. \ Jr. .iiitu. jii. |t>. ph. ['M. i'.liU ill Li i .W'.St \ U \\lU\ JLl \iS, \&. pV lit. crum, ULV<. cd. ilk* vt . pu'.its. Itjlhti. tilt. ^nnx. cd. 1!•^^« lilt .nun. ,J. ,»lli^ ivha'k iMlly l5.l)ft)milti\TN#2T.>S!iiH alloy whitk J.UW mi!..v \"rlSJ» i5.W $18,995 $19,595 TTiis Week $12^00 $20,995 im SHII1H SC-2 2M2 ME RCiBV SABLE 2001 MERCIKV 2002 LINCOLN LS 5dr. lulu, JII n's, pl>. PK pVvks nil CRAM) HAHOllS LS ^ ii J'II .!• ii v iV' I1 H ;\liKk l: cnusc. ass, (J, alloy whuk >mlv lilt nuisi ,:-- HiiM'i ;r [< M.II- -.i-Li! i t. rs.Mii'.vl. (lit- k'fUIS mi V.L" L." h...ihj M.ih .i[|nv irthifl \l\."l\n.V.|i.i $13,995 $15,995 $24,995 2002 DODGE RAM *m LEXUS ttm 2M1 MERCEDES C-320 SPDIT 1996 HONDA CIVKLX 2001CHC UKON SLT t ill. Jllll', 111. [V S. [Vb. |!W plivks. p MJii. Jr. auSH. .in p L )* \ |Ui- |i I I ,ll. l\t. .Illl • ,,lt, f s, |> I', CREW CAB 4 Jr. aulu. JIT. [is. [vK [vi*. n!>Kks hll. aunt. i'. u. p 1.x k^. [i ^.\tl\ k-.ll lu-l. il M. I Ji..mlii..m. us. jilv pw, p-iiH'tiS. . hll. auiw. ..us. 1 .iiv \1ll.i1 .nr 'hlHIO mil. - l alloy whtels. only .N.OlKt units .iiiVlinks VINUHK.Ui INnlC-v.hil.; till.. iiii.i I.LV. .tlltiv wiwrU. fnd IIIHT THIS WKI:K $29,900 $23,980
rORD EXPEDITION 1999 CHEVY SUBURBAN LS 2000 CHEWS-10 2002 LAND ROVER SE 2002 LAND ROVKR EDDIE BAUER 1 Ji. txs4. auto, JII, p., ph. p». n Kks, psuts, 2 Jr. ,iult., JII. p s. j\b. p\»-, n lixkj. till. inBf. iJ I Ji. 4\1. JIIIU. .in. p.v jih, pw. plukv |i>f.il> FREELANDEK i dr. 4s4, aulo, air, ps. ph p\s, pkH.^. lutlvr. 3 siits, J\ulm. till, iiuist, .'.!>>, i'J, jlluy «Hn-ls, jlli>y wheels, hedlinei, .TI.IIOH inile> VIN# !l!l. I'llllM'. I.L15. Ill I'klll^ir. Ic.ltllir du.ll .lll.l!l.!\ •1 Jr. t\l, .into. ,m, T>\ i>K |rtv, jiUkv rajjnmt 3«jli.iks! sif.ti!!, cniisc. cws, cJ. dfh' SlifcHi links VlN#XCi:ttKHl whi-ils. «nl) 7.1HHI miks, VIS«:'l.l!Mir>ii »teb tMTO mites. Thlf Week $25,395 $ 18,950 $9,995 $30,995 $28,995 1M» PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 2002 FORD EXPLORER XIT 2002 CHRYSLER 2000 FORD MUSTANG LX 2000 FOK1) RANCER V-6. jutu, air. ps, [>ti. [ilockj. Ult, cruiw. cas*. 4 dr. ixi, auto, air ps. pb. pV txliiv'ks- p H'.ili. TOWN ft COUNTRY '2 i!r. ,iuli>. air. ph. pK p V. ivlivks. PMMIS, XTHACAB Auto. .nr. ps. n^, r>V. [ilocks, lill, iTiii till, i-riiiw. c.iss, a\, Aim whttls. tl.Ollil V-l> .lulu, JII, |i s. pli. |i«, H 1... l,s lih dual doory 3 sals. 451X00 miles. MNtXI'llWHl). 5 scat*, till, cruisf. LJ«S, OJ. JIIJI ,iir, iinly CIHW 1 mill's. atiiM . r.i^v. id, .HILIV WIUTK. 1 wlm miles VIN#2RWt:'l, Jiul d.xirs. ^IVIO milM. iltnv, ,«MKHi,iiil^ VIvmr.'.'lT!'1' Price(s) incliKle(t) all costs lo tn paid by tht eonuimr except Iw licensinj, ngislration 1 dies, $8,995 $23,995 $17,995 $10,995 $14,995 Hot responsible foi typegraphtcal ma.
THOMAS LINCOLN MERCURY FACTORY i1!^'!-OWN ED y.|.;H8CLES« ft%APR 4• "FINANCING voilable On Sole c I Cartif.od Prr, Ow"»<< V..I. II i|..<.!.».<-. I Shop Our Entire Inventory at: www.tlmcars.com
•6 YEAR/75.000 LIMITED WARRANTY • 141 POINT INSPECTION ON LINCOLNS -115 POINT INSPECTION ON MERCURYS
1995 MERCURY 1999 FORD LINCOLN SABLE ESCORT 2002 E $5920 rrf 6 Hurr i IVhof Tou Bel 56995 S8995
1999 MERCURY 2000 MERCURY Shop the SABLE LS COUGAR vO/ classified ads ;A /o APR* FOR / / CERTIFIED first. ^FINANCINGS 01 11,995 $12,995 0 © MERCUBT 2002 MERCURY 2000MERCURY No matter what you're SABLE SABLE LS WAGON looking for, begin your CERTIFIED CERTIFIED search in the classified BRAND NEW 2002 MERCURY 2002 MERCURY • BRAND NEW 2003 MERCURY $ section. Everything from COUGAR SABLE LS PREMIUM I MOUNTAINEER AWD 15,995 15,995 fully {quipped & Hrr* Putty Equipped A H careers to cameras • AM/FM Uamu f.a>i'illo • 2 Door • Air Conditioning •4Docjr . AM/FM Sloreo ( • A Unni • V6 • Tinted Glan -VB .rj>!1r,yn, 2000 MERCURY 2000 MERCURY AWD • Auto Trout w/O D • AM/F M Slsreo Cossetre • Auromatic 'Pour Defogrjor • Anfi.nirjtf!. • Fii't"! 'ilou and cars are waiting for you r GRAND MARQUIS LS MOUNTAINEER MONTERV • Pow«r Steering -6 Disc CD Changer IranjmiHon w/OO • Ml VVhoef w/fJl • kr- ir DwFrjfjtfnr • Power Smerrng •Crunc • Power • I.li Wtio.;! in the classified ads. • Power Brokos • Remote M iron . I'une • Power Window! •Aluminum Wheel* • Power Windows •lealhor •POWUI V/mrJr, • (nrjlkft. fnlof.of •Powei Locks -STK #2K 1B/VINW2561436O • Power loch •49)8 De • Power Irunl •Powei Trunk -MSRP $19,120 wor ftivur'i Goal • VINIt'J?JOWDO •Power D/mersSeut Vt2(2 ir Co'.rfiionirig •Mr,BP S3.'j.'J?0 • Air Conditioning •M5RPJ22.B95 Price incl. 13000 customer f»ba!s and rul JJ'XjOruilomBr^t^ito t/M IrjyuHy "«ba|t i| i S $ $1125 Thomai discount Pntft incl t3000 tuilOfT.*r rrrt/ji« on'i S 3r'N0 FK^fTirn (Mf.tiLir.f und Yi'J'j Fhumai tt.K.out'l 17,995 22,995 SAVE $4125 SAVE $4900 SAVE *5325 2000 LINCOLN 1999 LINCOLN ^classified- $ CONTINENTAL NAVIGATOR 4X4
14,995 17,995 29,995 CERTIFIED CERTIFIED first ; $ Visit us on the weh @ www.tlmcars.coin 23,995 30,995 369 SOUTH AVE. E. 369 South Ave. E.,Westfield, I 908-232-6500 1 WESTFIELD,' NJ ' •"-• www.tlmcars.com « Prieai ind oil cosli lo be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxei. Supersede! all previous offers. Not rejp for fypoj. Leisee rasp for Pfir.ei mr.l nil casli U> Lo puitihy cnntumtif u^cerpt licanw, regiitrtilion & IdMl. 'JBO denlef tttt fiHaiii *>uperifrdos all pte^otn offeri Not f«ip (or typo*. excess wear & lear. 0% avail on select models. Subject lo approval by primary lending source, Sea dealer for details. All prices & pyrnts ind all ''Avai^ on HJIT^ moJeU la TJIJUI \my*r\ S«g dealer far dtlU applicable customer rebates & incentives. All reb go back to air. November 29, 2002
WE'RE CUTTING PRICES TO THE BONE! Jeep PONTIAC GMC MITSUBISHI ON NEW NJ ftNY' S LARGEST 2002* MITSUBISHI 2003 NETWORK. SAIFS FVfNl MODELS! DOWN PAYMINTI INTEREST
UNTIL 3004'
NEW 2003 NEW 2003 NEW 2003 NEW 2003 NEW 2002 NO JEEP GRAND JEEP LIBERTY PONTIAC GMC ENVOY MITSUBISHI ACQUISITION MITSUBISHI CHEROKEE 4X4 4X4 SUNFIRE SLE 4X4 GAUNT ES FEES ECLIPSE AUTOMATIC' •4D00fl AUTOMATIC- •2 DOOR PEWTER- •AUTOMATIC •f CYLINDER POWER STEERINO- •4 CVUNOER 4 DOOR- •4 DOOft NO MILEAGE 3 DOOR KB- 6 CYLINDER- •POWER BTEERWO ft TINTED GLASS- -POWER WINDOWS ft •4 CYLINDER RESTRICTIONS 4 CYLINDER. POWER WINDS ft LOCKS* MIRRORS 270 HP- BRAKES AUTOMATIC- •AM FM W CO AKFMWCD- CRUISE- •AW CONDITIONING DUAL ZONE AC- NO WEAR ft POWER WINDS LOCKS- POWEK BRAKES' •POWEH LOCKS •POWER WINDS LOCKS •POWER LOCKS POWER WWDS.LOCKS TEAR POWER STEERMO- •AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING- •AUTOMATIC « MIRRORS- •POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES* •AM FM CASSETTE W/CO BCYLINDCn. •AM FM STEREO W CO AIR BAGS- •POWER BRAKES CHARGES .POWEH WINDOWS AMFM STEREO- • POWER WIMOOWS ONSTAH. HIJYIOH HIJYIOH $ 13999 15,992 V v'WMohiJ du« ill inceptKjfi V Vl'i toUl Ihjv ill -f^GptKj f*i '.t-c dfp req to we rfc-p le jnceplron. Inc. lease loyalty, lease cash & military, No sec. dep required Excludes lax, title 8 tags I M.liifjftt tAI liltU & WVW> I i: .Hi', l.u Mtv". MV V* www.salernoduaiiesummit.com www.salemoduanesummit.com www.salernoduanesumrnit.com SALERNO*DUANE SALERNODUANE SALERNODUANE HOURS: 9» MON-FR), FIVE QTAIt HOURS: 9-9 MONFRI. 9-6 SAT 9-6 SAT MITSUBISHI A MITSUBISHI A PONTIAC A, MOTORS HOURS: 9-9 MOM-FRI, 9-6 SAT ©JEEP 1 MIL! fltOM SHOT HIUS MAU WE ARE PROFESSIONAL MADE iMftinoftinoM i mi FtOM SHOW ma MAU FUEL FOR THE SOUL SHMT HIUS MAIL 24S BROAD STREET, OAftaCOflaOOAA 267 BROAD STRUT 267 BROAD crRiir, OAfti977.A7AA SUMMIT. NIW JERSIY SUMMIT, NIW JtRHY V WO" JK-X f "O # W SUMMIT, NtW JIRSEY 7VO 5ITP •7WW 908-277-6780 tioet ind aB cost I* be fnid by a consumer eioept tan. nte A WV Jees. tasW t elate W«,ai> tJLfs! bnng m any currefi compe^nors id and wlf beat (f* prce Basedcmsame m, motet year Jegupnert Deafef reserve the rgft to purtfiase ampettos veftbed necess*) %»W!torfWi)2a{3TOi6|iwi*t¥a!)^ f W lf(l ht 1st mo prt B 4ie M PIO?ITI a^ ttau^ MM^ J Jt n&xMmM W 3 morthis of mi, *F» 0mi W« • IS,OBVBt10l55, Cta*« • Ji2.05t*3.S5(iJl)B lierty 18,53! SiTO.fflO Levies red 1EK iry yf al 20e iJeep 25ej ea* adf mie Lessee resp be mart 1 eiasswfifeif HfawWuWtitim** tt'etbiffmOtaapniiaHS II you hive a )ob, a loclal tocurlty number PHONE CAR IT'S EZ JUST CALL! •nd a phone bill w*'!l fllve you • Bill LOAN CREDIT PROBLEMS an lo«n<* 1
mwmn* M*«w
3.1L, V6 SFI 170HP onghiti. •) :;j> milo linns w/OD, immip tilinntnq/titukes. ntr 4 dooi. 3 4t. Vfi, ftulomaiw: tiansmission wOD powtx stoent\t)'bra^*^ sif i"ontlr1ionir>g oondlllonlng, AM/FM storoo otsi:. ( tio(. clotli Irit. uuliat)s, STK #IJH:ui?, VIN AM/FM »(«»o casa. Clom ml a«tM9S < * STK #Bei'5-l ViN*J9(77404 MSnPSl'l 100 #3M590987, MSRP $111.:W. •(» nm OIOHHIJ ond Itmsii w'K',000 mt/vi: ?0 AH mo closed ond loase w'l2 000 miv We thmonttm 5i..'3?Cusl C.asii S??4 I st mo thereafter $1050 Cstsl Cash $um 1st ntiv pvmut & $moo GM Rotnto used pymnl A $?5O0 GM Rebate uscxi as cap cos! reK]t*ction= $1456 tJuo at S'tjO'^y Ttl pytnts RSCfip cost rmliK:1uin - $tlM() ilun fit sk]nlni| fll pvmts $i)!i!>;' Til ixisl $10.00? S10 752 Ttl cost S11 964 Pufcti ool at le«stM»Kl $«S(>1 Oiiv i»fo "x;i S:«X<) LIM Tii(jatB Purch. opt. nt lonsu uml SHO!)-I tiuv iincti itu-l $:IOOO GM tohntti
Or Buy For Only Or Buy For Only
49 Mo*. > 14,140 16,911
57L VB -1 sp auto trans, pwr EtlviiViHiockf/ n, AIR. AWfFM Jlereo casts, IZ disc chngi, Ws mlclgs lonlti. tf p^g, tilum whls ireni pkg till *tt1l(j>ux>pic*$ti whl. STK *B9036. VIN #35ll?53i\ MSRP S5A.S4S 48 mo dofwd «id least' w/1i>.000 iis.y: 15c thw.tstter $i3J?Cu8t Cashleo? Islnm pymnl. • S1999due atwii™iiQsjlijectto!«TdfK(ijiprovnl TttpyrotsS32.cn 6 ost J33.348. Puich opt, at tense onrf S24 450
2OO3 CIMWV I/I s* * courm 3.BL, V6, 4 sp auto trnns, pwr str/bik/witKi/locKs/ain-way VG, auto linns, pwr str/ABS/WimHacks. AIR, AM/FM steroo CD. sent/hented mlrr, AIH, AM/FM slorno CD. sumt. luiith deep lint. ( del. t wip/wosher. bw tires, front/sida airbags STK Or Buy For Only bckt sents. tholllock, nluni whls. inlo center, aim in #B8362. VIN #3D17663S. MSRP S25.045 48 mo closed »nd l( loasa w/12.000 mlVr; 20c thereafter. $716 Cust Cash $238 $ compnsa.STK #A7780. VIN #; J32H<)8!i. MSRP $20,4-10 \ st mo. pynmt S S2250 GM Rebate used as cap cost reduclion= Price (ncl. S25O0 GM ioli;m> $999 due nt signing Til pymts S13.5B4 Ttl cost S14,300 Purch opt at tense end S9767 Buy price tncl $3000 GM cebatu
CHIVYfi3£7 WTU M THIRI 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 Prices incl. alt costs lo be paid by Jho consumer except tic, reg. & taxes. Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. AH payments based on primary lender approval. GM & Lease programs subject to change without f notice. Call dealer (or updates. "0% financing up to 36 months if qual. Subject to primary lending source approval. Credit may impact terms down payment or monthly payment. Rebate In lieu of financing. jfMust end current dMAC Lense between January 1st and March 31st 2O02. Subject to primary lending source. Vehicles subject to prior sale due to advertising deadline.
.terns for more than 200 chil- 1 •'.. . * I! RUM 1A0OQ It \ou an You Can He dren and 100 families of the Llflhl • GoW IVU interfaith Council for the toy .1 SI/0 * sit*,.. 'inve. SMIRNOFF 1AO00 •MM*..i>.'. ^M 20 16 Many of the families live in 01 'emporary shelters and in vari- IK 14 ?'"v 7M *ai 17 ous churches ;md synagogues It. 12 14M GRANTS 4 ftO12 l-l 10 Scotch 1 WO in the county until permanent T';,,iW,v, housing becomes available. i: H l''] "I .!'!• '«.•.'[»«• I SEAGRAMS 44448 DKCA has already had a in A 7 CROWN 111 Halloween party for the chil- dren and will plan a holiday KORBEL party in December. Although Btut'EitnDfy 1 Afl" ihe event is hilled as a toy — Fast, Fun Fitness inve. DECA is requesting cash donations to purchase of the Al... ABSOLUT Vodka BO* • terns. DECA is encouraging 1U ^I the communities in the county H / 0'MUL'S JAM . F0ITEM 4OH ,<* MIKE'S MH DEWARS 'ii join its efforts to help the E"J ' AJcolwmM IVI'H Ltatt 1 Q«.*«j • Hard LimorwJe •W^-" t.imilies. In addition to toys, DECA 908-232-3200 184" ;ian in the past been able to JOHNNIE provide basic necessities such 19) South Ave. Hast is shoes, socks, underwear, Westfield. NJ mm .-htrts, jackets, linen sheets and r *w.fj .tfi 1,1V blankets. JACK "it's a great chance to give DANIELS these kids the holiday they may have otherwise not had." said HENNESSEY Sara Finkelstein, president of DF.CA. "We are really looking VS to the community and local t'Usiiie.sses to help us ensure JOHNNIE 'hat at least every child has WALKER 4OO00 one holiday gift." hu Jill Guzman BLACK The Adopt of Family pro- CHOOSING A BROKER home'.1 Has llie l)ii\i.'i seen \niir gram is also co-sponsored by In all w.ilkv of life. »c the consumers. himie '.'•.'' tii- on I he alert l>>r '.U|>fr dis- MOET the county Interfaith Council art laced with niuking decisions: which counts that promise wiy hnle cutnniis- WHITE STAR and the welfare department. c;ir 1-, S:I!L'S1. which uiillcye oliers Ihe sinns. Will II cost sun mi lie laler ill the DECA says that there has been hesl curriculum, which doctor cari ;illc-- Idiij: run ' Are tlmsc iii>iniiiis-.i(iiis really CHIVAS ;»n overwhelming show of sup- \i.iic uur pain. Real estate is no excep- •AIKII they seem'' REGAL port for the families in the tion. When il is lime tn sell a home. »c past, but there remains a need seek .jsMst.iiicc. Choosing a Realtor is Jill (iuvnait has achieved the uUinuite tor more .sponsors. one of ihe iisnsi ini|iortaiit decisions as distinction of btinn amont! thr TOP /'.i of mure titan tappmx.) 7,0-40 The group is seeking spon- il si.ill dc^uic the fiiuit.-i.il .iiul einntion- n\ setiinlies nf our liunilies. Just ;is w.e Active Real Estutv f'roftwUntuts by DUBOEUF 499 sors for more than 90 families unit\ vf listing* c»W in the year 2
{•••• Record Press November 29, 2OO2E Tree sale still at Elm St. field »V KEVhN B. HOWELL which owns the fidd, suggested would take financial responsibility THE RECOKD-I'KKSS the Christmas tree sale be moved and arrange for the field to be aer- to another location. Throughout ated and seeded and also correct 1 WESTFIEU) - The Mali's the school year the district's teams ruts each year. Club of the Wi'stHchl YMCA will use; the field, and various recre- In addition, the organization continue with its iVJ-ywir-old Lr;i- ation leagues use it during the will modify its use of the field. ditionof selling (Miristiii:).1! trci'.s ;it. summer. Trees will now be unloaded from the Elm Strct;t field this \wHi\uy Hut the men's club did not want the parking lot and carried to the season, but with ;J bit mon- JJIII- to change the location of its sale, so Field; previously, vehicles had driv- dence. it proposed an annual field condi- en across the grass to deliver the Because y^ar-routui use lias tioning program to maintain the trees. created u <.li;tmonitintf condition field. Mark Ciarrocca, .spokesman Proceeds from the tree sale go at the, tin* Hoard of Education, for the organization, said the club to local youth organizations.
Your Environmental Headquarters 1: SINCE • Vacuums 1956 • Sewing Machines • Outdoor Power Equipment _ • Janitorial Supplies • Air and Water Purification EARDLY I PETERSEN Equipment A history lesson At the Veterans Day ceremony in Scotch Plaint, Brownie Troop 880 from the second grade at SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Coles School presented hand-crafted greeting cards thanking veterans for their military service; i Things this useful... the cards were then delivered to patients at a veterans hospital. Joe McCourt of VFW Post 10122 RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL returned the favor Nov. 18, attending the Brownies' meeting and presenting each girl with a spe- cial Girl Scout/American Flag Pin. Front row, from left: Alyssa Leyden, Jenny fomasso, Juita Mendes and Olivia Mendes. Rear row: Troop Leader Marybeth Lapham, Molly Solomon, Angela Meet the incredible Miele Rashid, Kelly Lapham, Gabrielle Mendes, Troop Leader Dina Leyden. usually have Mini-Upright Versatile as a 27 blades. pocket knife, this powerful Sealed System'" vacuum Musical Club holds concert Dec. 11 busts dust single-handedly, WESTFIELD — The Musical and "Czardas," from "Die meil d lVnfant Jesus'" by Henri ClubofWestfield holds its holiday Fledermaus" by Johann Strauss. Bu.ssier. The three musicians are cleaning anything from a concert 1 p.m. Dec. 11 at the First Accompaniment is by Trent joined by Kill Dembaugh, tenor, couch cushion to your entire Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. Johnson, piano. for "l'anis Angelicus" by Cesar All are invited to hear arias, Morie-Daniele Mercier, organ, Fram'k. ^rv^il^ p|usa house. motets ami holiday selections and Beverly Thomson Shea of Paul Kueter and Carolle-Anii from Musical Club members. Scotch Plains, harp, play a Mochernuk, piano duo, conclude built-in corkscrew. Olive Lynch, soprano, sings "Pastorale" on "Forest Green" by the holiday cuncert with excerpts "Oh quuntc volte," from "Romeo Ralph Vnughan Williams. Their from 'The Nutcracker" by Peter Miele and Juliet" by Vincenzo Bellini; arrangement is by Dale Wood. Ilyich Tchaikovsky. "Dis que rien en m'epouvante," Mercier and Shea are joined by Kosemarie (oilman is program AU1H'. M and fit in your pocket. from "Curmen" by Georges Bizet; Mikying Lee, cello, for Le som- chairman for the Musical Club. JCC offers activies for senior adults Old SCOTCH PLAINS — The Activities uro hold Monday, the activities: 908*232*5723 fashioned Quality and Service Jewish Community Center of Tuesday and Wednesday in the Current events, 10:30-11:15 Closed Wednesday and Sunday 224 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD Central New Jersey has a "Senior JCC at 1391 Martine Ave. A a.m. Monday www.etpctersen.coni Adult" program for older people. kosher lunch is served. Among Art class, 1 ():;»)-11:30 a.m. c Monday. No experience in art is required. Exercise, 11:15 a.m.-noun > ACCU-CRAFT Monday and Tuesday. .Jewish culture, 12:.'J0-l:lij Jl/ p.m. Monday. "Scene Study" drama class, Help Is Just Around The Corner. 12:30-1:15 p.m. Monday. YOU MV10 "Topics in Biology." 10:30 a.m.-noon Tuesday. All Union FREE Vh- County residents over (JO can AFTIIt '10 MF*. MML-IN MMTI attend this class fr"ee. OF THE MONTH OF THE MONTH SSPc. Ktnr DrIH Mt Mt For more information, phon» Exp Exp 12/5WW Sciowdnvor bits, highspeod drill hits, wood Nan Station at (908* 889-8800, ypatlu bits, rmyiiolic hdekx. ft I n W no Ext. 207. 2-Paek 69 I fraitures a two-mite range, I Holm. 4 Your die** incl. twb receivers, NiMH battery 4-Pk.CorD and recharger, M2M3SZ4 2-Pk. GOutlet power or2-Fk.9-Voft Exp. 1J/24/Q2 American Strlpjr;ii:h'.;1np I.MIUMT; HcyuliiF rmlli'l:. iimJ <»n< E 193 (V«, 192096.196615 nslunnpr sfur.t'tl outlet, p \ 011/nff switch ;nuJ a l!s .imp <~artrt»rt Artists 'iikm I C4JII Bia 69 5 YourcholM ••Pk. AA or — N ta AAA •»tttrt«l OF THE MONTH E 194 883,19fl 124 EXP 12/24/02 p. 12/31/02 •99 199 VtrtlcM wrap ncmrt Power aide S.G-Volt Container cordless screwdriver Poiiocl for wrap- U:.c il svilh I'M' li.iniilc ••ti.i'Cjhi HI ping paper tolls! 31-Cal. TOt« Perfect for Ceramic Heater Kvn h,.,,t siviirm-. .it nwison jU^I to iu'1 Ihi! tic::l I'l'Miion (LM IIIII \oh {Contents nol Incl.) 1 lilus thuiiiKiM.tl IVriiuii !; .wumwlu: ,,ili>lv :;liu!iitl Incliiilii!', livwiin1/n>KM'.;i' nvkiv switch. M storing holiday decorations! Heavy- W795S4SH SCII'WllHKM, till ,111(1 ctiilltjtM ll.Vllll! I 10 duty Construction. W 771 428 F8 Exp. 12/24/02 Exp. 12/24/02
txp.12/24/02
Art & Fine Craft rmory 99 500 Rohway Avc Universal Remote •77 Control Operates up1 8 THERMOS. Westfield NJ to (our devices With 14-Oi. stainless Mnl MflvNn HoliMrOoinbo Wttti 54-Ot Ornament Box large buttons, direct NIWI Hrdto DM l BraMcfast combo stMl Mug Combo With black aluminum flashlight, nylon With compartments tor your ornaments. Nov29-30De<1 Mtluiiq hii.i hmi-.i- .f.il.'i'ii. i ii-.ik.-.i, ',.ii,T,,ri.i I tolstei & 2 AA batteries t MI (at iu access. M 666 555 B6 Spill •rusislant slido-lock Clear bottom, green lid- iv iss ice F6 EXP 12/2-3/02 Exp. 12/24/02 Exp. 12/24/02 Exp. 12^4/02 HHOAY NIGHT SttCIAL HMNH Exp. 12/24/02 1 Prlc* Admission with This Ad 100 Juried Artists Weekend Pass *6 Kirib undei 1 0 f tec
f / i i pm 8 ' (1 |, f 199 199 timmuui. Sot 10 n m i*i r m Vour choice Your choice 6-Plc., 5-Lb. Fire Logs Chimney Sweeping Log 110V CO Alarm Rotating Each burns 3 hours with a TWo-«p«d. B(t Mt Indudn charger, Simple, elfeciive and nonfoxic AC plug, 8SdB alarm. No i99 (waning. Incl. qufc*-cwmBct holder and bright, full flame, M ;?3 770 1 way to clean your chimney, sensor replacement Is ctwgtr. chuck aborted dn« btts. sennv- M 227 972B12 key, W md case. drivw bits, spade brtj and Hm Mountain needed. N892tm nut drivers. R»M( Exit 135 Grdn St Pky, Exp 12/24/02 Exp. 12/24/02 Straight on Central Ave,
7 & Follow Westfield Lumber & Home Center Complete Line of; Signs 700 North Ave. E., Westfield, NJ 07090 ICE MELTERS SNOWSHOVELS (908) 232-8855 • Fax (908) 232-0047 BIRD SEED November 29, 2002 Record Press B-1
I Community Life 3 What is on your holiday Black Friday wish list? looking bright Stores confident of robust sales (Continued from page A-l> count off a $150 purchase, Coldwater Creek in the Menlo pers. Some kiosks will remain in Park mall begun promotions on the malls as a |x>rmanent fixture their merchandise and hired more while others are only there until employees to handle the holiday January. rush. In addition to the kiosks. "We've hired quite a few people Menlo Park mall will also offer a actually," said Lon Newman, temporary Christina.-; Store for assistant manager of Coldwater customers who are looking to pur- Creek. "It's all part-time (posi- chase holiday products. tions* for the Christinas rush. All malls exjxH't a large turn We're probably going to hire out on Friday. Black Friday, hut more." instead of merchandise mark- Agatha of Paris also hired sea- downs some stores are opting to sonal pail-time employees and so have promotions and hold Hjierinl dill the Macv's department store event.s such as Family Night r> to in the Bridgewater Commons. LINDA GUSCIORA 9 p.m., lX»c. 4, at the Bridgewater "I know just from speaking to GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Alexandria Township Commons. Macv's, in the past they hire tip to John JablonskI explains the subtleties of a perfect Christmas tree at the Dower Tree Farm In Peapack. "Health is the most important "Rather than sales we've done 400 additional staff meml>ers for thing for me, and winning the some promotion. We participated the holiday season." Vaughan said. lottery." in the Holiday's Special Oilers "1 know that all the stores here Booklet and the company itself have Ix'en searching for additional Escape the malls and has sent out a special offers mail- employees and interviewing ing," said Ferrer of Agatha of 1'aris them." in the Short Hills Mall. Stores generally hire additional The Holiday's Special Offers stall"to handle holiday extended shop the great outdoors Booklet is a mull-wide promotion hours and to help with in-coming and is given to customers when merchandise. their child's photo is taken with "We have tons and tons of holi- 'Tis the season to find a perfect Christmas tree Santa Cluus. day merchandise," Newman said Agatha of Paris is also offering of Coldwater Creek. "We Imve a By LESLIE A. SCOTT would not fit into the elevator, so more limbs were a 15 percent discount oil' a pur- lol of stlifted animals, jewelry, hol- NTAKK WKITKK rut. By 1 he time it reached the apartment, it was very chase of $35 or more. iday decorations, tree ornaments, thin. ' The Betsey Johnson store stockings and clothes." PIOAl'ACK— If you don't like shopping indoors on "When |H'ople sec the tree, they love it but when inside the Short Hills Mall will "I fee.I like we're ready to go for Black Friday, you can always go shopping outdoors they get it in the house it's like an eight-Riot ceiling offer customers a If) percent dis- the holiday season," Vaughan said. for a Christmas tree. and a 10-foot, tree," he said. At the 250-anv Dower Tree Farm, then1 art? more To help keep the trees alive for a month, -liihlonHki than ftO.UOOspruce s and firs The trees range from u says they should IH> left, in plain water the entire couple of feet tall to HO time. Trees are used to feet and they sell for the outdoors and being $7.00 a foot." inside with dry beat, can The farm, which lias lessen its life. been selling Christmas The trees am self-heal- KIM JOHNSON trees for decades, has ing. Where it getR sawed Middlesex liecomen covered with Hap, "I want a cell phone, so I can get been run by John in touch with my friends when Jablonski and his sons so Unit has to lie filed off I'm not home," Tom and Craig for the and then placed it in past 20 years. It in, liter- water. ally, a slow growth indus- During the lirHl two try. days, the thirsty tree will A JO-foo tree can lake drink (he water quickly HO Ix'tween seven to nine il should U> checked (h)- years t-o grow, averaging quenlly. about one. fixit a year, GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER .Jalilonski Maid you said Jablonski. The Christmas trees are lined up for Inspection at should never put any- "We have l« plan the Dower Farm thing like aspirin of sugar alxuit ten years ahead," in the water Ix'cause this GEORGE PACCIEUO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER hi' said. "It takes a while for them to grow." can flog up the tree and stop it from gelling any Parking lots at the mails are likely to be Jammed thl* weekend. The Dower Farm, owned by Mark and Anne water. Vandenbe.rg, has three fields on Tndd Avenue, Willow "If you follow those directions, they can ta.st lieyond Avenue and Blnirnden Drive is open lor btwineHs four weeks," he Haiti. after Thanksgiving. Diflerent trees can IK* used for diflerent decorative Downtowns have .Jablmiski offered tips for tho.se who want Lo have M piir|M(K('W. real tree in their home, For example, he said, Norway Spruces are great "Don't select a large tree," he said. "Most. |H'ople for banging ornaments Ix'cause they have gaps come with big eyes and when they get home, they between the limbs which let the decorations hang. lots that malls don't have to cut them." Firs »rc* fuller so the ornaments tend to lay on the next limb. ByJAYMATOVSKY food in the third-floor food court. One of his customers picked a large tree and Look it to his home in Manhattan, Jnhlonski unid. First lie Firs also have wilier limbH HO if heavier ornaments STAFF WKITKR "It's a much warmer place to be than the malls," said Bill could not gel it through the lobby door of IHH apart- are hung, the limbs droop. On spruces, the limbs ure ANNA REN stiller. Piscataway Municipalities have spent a Sarru, executive director of the ment, house without trimming the limbs. Then it I have some type of music CD great deal of time, effort and SPBA, adding Somerville com- on my wish list. I'm not sure money to revitalize their down- petes with the malls during the which one yet. towns to lure shoppers away from holidays the same way it does Times change, so has Hanukkah major shopping malls such as the the rest of the year — by provid- Bridgewater Commons, Menlo ing bettor and more personal By KEVIN B. H0WEU one jar of oil. Park and Short Hills malls. service to the customers. '*()ur STAKFWKITKK "It was never a very important holiday. Presents But the key to a profitable hol- Ktores are mostly operated by the weren't the focus. The important thing was lighting iday season, they believe, comes people who own them. Our park- Everyone knows that Santa Cluus visits chil- candles and cooking foods in oil," said Kahbi Joel down to convenience and person- ing is actually much more con- dren who've been good every Christmas Eve. Abraham of Temple Hholom in I'lainfietd. al service. venient." And with the increased emphasis on the com- Abraham said that though it has boon associat- In Somerville, the borough According to Meg Mehorter, mercial aspect of the Christian holiday, .Jews in ed with Christmas because it usually falls within a suspends parking meter fees in promotions coordinator for the America often give gifts over their eight-night cele- few days of the Christian celebration, Hanukkah its municipal lots and on the Downtown We.stfield bration. has more parallels with Thanksgiving, as a cele- streets from Thanksgiving to Corporation, Downtown "There certainly has been a radical transforma- bration of freedom. New Year's Day to promote shop- Westfield has some of the same tion in how (Hanukkah) is celebrated," said Rabbi Kabbi William Knitis of Congregation Knesseth ping. The Somerville Business stores found in the large malls, Jrwin Fishbein, director of Liu: Rabbinic Center for Isratil in Bound Brook believes the celebration is and Professional Association and and all of the stores downtown Research and Counseling in Westiicld. "When I moving away from commercialism and more; District Management always have a fresh inventory. was a child, all you got was Hanukkah money. toward its traditional purpose. He said children Corporation go to great lengths There is live entertainment each Maybe a quarter, a half-dollar, maybe one dollar, have a clear perspective of their ancestors. to ensure shoppers will have a Saturday, and beginning Dec. 1, ami that was it. And it was one time. Now kids get "The commercial trend in played down now," said gratifying shopping experience many of the stores will remain gifts more than one night and from more than one Hiibbi fieorge Nudttll of Congregation Beth Israel downtown. open until 8 or 9 p.m. A detailed person." in Scotch Plains. "A lot of families aren't'even giv- Santa Claus makes .several list of events is available at the Fishbein added that the gift-giving is an ing gifts. Tin; trend is toward home services and appearances during the holiday DWC's website, attempt to give Jewish children what. Christian lighting candleH with family." season, including the lighting of wostricidnj.atuclitk.com. children get at Christmas. He said that Hanukkah, Despite the fact that Hanukkah ha.s beon linked ASHLEY GRANBERG the borough's Christmas tree at "We have a little bit of every- which stitrts the day after Thanksgiving, is not a by the calendar to Christmas, rabbis see the posi- ; Cranford borough hall. Many businesses thing," said Mehorter. "Some peo- significant holiday in the religion, but has gained tive .side* of it. "Stuffed animal giraffe." remain open later than at other ple likf! to shop outside in the .significance because it's so close to Christmas. "As Jews in America, Christinas given our chil- times during the year, including winter. 1 like it because it's coxi- Historically, the holiday celebrates the victory of dren a chance to celebrate differences in a good the vast number of restaurants venient. They want you to be Juduh Maccabee over Syria. The traditional light- way. It's not strange to say you don't celebrate downtown. The only food at the there. You get a lot of personal- ing comes from the belief that the lamp in the tem- Christmas. Most kids have heard of Hanukkah," Bridgewnter Commons is fast ized attention." ple stayed lit for eight days and nights with only Abraham said. For some, holiday is another day of loneliness By KEVIN B, HOWELL abled, troubled youth in shelters or sen- in the area. He ha.s brothers and sisters an operation, and experiences pain in his in the state, but they live in South Jersey back and legs. STAFF WRITER ior citizens staying at assisted living facilities. and he has no plans to visit them. The 63-year-old has fnniily in the Thanksgiving is usually a time when Shannon Gilbert, 19, has been alone "It was difficult at first, but I got used .state, but as his condition worsens, he is families gather to eat a traditional din- for the holidays since he was 15. He had to il," Gilbert said. "Sometimes I desire, to unable to travel far. He will probably ner and sit around afterward to watch family problems and has been a part of be around my family, but there's nothing attend a church service at First Baptist football or home videos and participate the street outreach program of The I can do aixjut it. It makes me feel awk- Church in We.stfield, where he is a mem- in other bonding activities. Avalon center in Bridge-water. ward." ber, and cook a meal for himself. But for some, that fellowship is limit- Gilbert says he doesn't do anything i" "Frank," who requested his real name "I'm definitely not used to it," be K.'iid ed to memories of past holiday gather- particular for the holiday and approach- be withheld, is a resident of Springfield of being alone for Thanksgiving. "It's not ings, as their new life has separated es it as a day off from work. and has spent the holidays alone, for tin- a happy time. I think back to days I did them from relatives and loved ones, This year he plans to watdi television past two yeurs. He's been disabled for the 'meet with family) and I wish I hnd a A1DA MEYER last 25 years due to complications from place to go," Middlesex These loners can be the homeless, dis- and maybe spend time with a few friends "I want compassion," Record Press November 29, 20C
Frederick H. Malchow Obituaries Lena Mattei SCOTCH PLAINS — Lena Her husband, Gay, died in 1987,| FANWOOD — Frederick H. ber of Post 3 and organized its ora- i Surviving are a sister^ Malchow, 89, died Nov. 18, 2002 at torical contests for many years. Sinisgalli Mattei, 88, died Nov. 19, his home in Watchung. He was a member of the 2002 at Community Medical Katherine Sinisgalli, and a broth- Born in Elizabeth, the son of the Garwood Presbyterian Church Arlene Dutt Mason Center in Toms River. er, James D. Sinisgalli, both of A native of New York City, she Bayviile. late Frederick L. and Lena Miller since 1923 and the USS Sampson WESTFIELD — Arlene D. Fulton W; a son, Scott; and three Malchow, he lived in Fanwood from Veterans Association. lived in South Plainfield and Scotch Services were held Nov. 22 at] Dutt Mason, 75, died Nov. 15, grandchildren. Plains before moving to Bayviile in the James W. Conroy Funeral 1964 until he moved to Watchung His wife, Paula Spirig Malchow, A memorial service was held in 2000. died in 1992. Two sisters are 2002 at-her home in Ringwood. 1970. Home in South Plainfield. She was born in Pennsylvania Nov. 22 at the Ringwood Mrs. Mattei retired in 1968 after Entombment was in the Holy Mr. Malchow retired in 1967 deceased, Clara Rhodes in 1945 Community Presbyterian after 20 years as a tool and die and Lily in 1997. and lived in Westfield before 27 years as a reproduction clerk at Redeemer Mausoleum, South maker with Martin Wuldman & Surviving are a son, Frederick J. moving to Ringwood. Church. the Raritan Arsenal in Edison. Plainfield. Sons in Parsippany. He began his and wife Larisa Valiava Malchow, Mrs. Mason was a member of Arrangements were by the career as a machine apprentice with whom the elder Mr. Malchow the Ringwood Women's Club and D'Agostino Funeral Home in with the Aluminum Co. of America lived; two sisters, Dorothy H. the St. Catherine of Bologna Haskell. Donations may be sent Luther W. Killian in Garwood. Rosendale of Tavernier, Fla., and Senior Citizens Club, also in to Compassionate Care Hospice, SCOTCH PLAINS — Luther He served in the Army during A 1933 graduate of Thomas Violet Miller of Brick; and five Ringwood. 66 Mount Prospect Ave., Clifton, W. Killian died Nov. 16, 2002 at World War II. Edison Vocational School in grandsons, Paul A., Mark, John, Surviving are her husband, NJ 07013. hiB home. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth, Mr. Malchow served in Joseph and James. P., all of A native of Charlotte, N.C., he Jeannette F.; a sister, Mari Helen the Civilian Conservation Corps Watchung. lived in Montclair and Caldwell Neumon of Montclair; a niece and from 1935-37. He was a machinist Services were held Saturday at Richard M. Vezirian before moving to Scotch Plains in two nephews. first class with the Navy in Oran, the Higgins Home for Funerals in SCOTCH PLAINS — Richard Patricia Lewchick Vezirian; his 1973. Services were held Saturday Africa, during World War II. Watchung. Burial was in Fairview Mark Vezirian, 65, died Nov. 20, mother, Victoria Najarian Mr, Killian retired in 1994 at St. John's Baptist Church. Mr. Malchow was a former Cemetery, Westfield. 2002 at the Whiting Healthcare Vezirian; two daughters, April after five years as a perfumer Burial was in Franklin Memorial Union County commander of the Donations may be sent to Center. Carmichael and Dawn; a sister, with Hagelin & Co. in Park, North Brunswick. American Legion and a past com- Garwood Preboyterian Church A native of Jersey City, he Vivian Hovsepian; three grand- Branchburg. He waa a deacon Arrangements were by the mander of its Martin Wallberg Post Sunday School, 341 Spruce Ave., and Sunday school teacher at St. Higgins Home for Funerals in Garwood, NJ 07027. lived in Scotch Plains and children, a niece and two 3 in Westfield. He was a life mem- ParamuB before moving to Toms nephews. John's Baptist Church. Watchung. River. Services were held Saturday Miriam Friedland Mr. Vezirian retired in 1997 at St. Leon Armenian Church in after 35 years as the owner of the Fair Lawn. Burial was in George John Carscadden WESTFIELD — Miriam National Council of Jewish Lift Parts Manufacturing Co. in Washington Memorial Park, SCOTCH PLAINS — John War II. Shapiro Friedland, 72, died Nov. Women, Mrs. Friedland served as Linden. He earned a degree in Paramus. Carscadden, 90, died Nov. 18,2002 Deceased are his wife, Marjorie; 20,2002 at her home in Monroe. president of the Brandeis Women. accounting from the Manhattan Arrangements were by the at Bayshore Community Hospital a daughter, Catherine; four broth- Mrs. Friedland, who was born She was a member of the Read for campus of Pace University. Vander Plaat Colonial Home in in Holmdel. ens, Ernest Gousman, George in Brooklyn and lived in Westfield the Blind New York Guild and He was a past president of the Fair Lawn. Born in Jersey City, a son of the Gousman, Gerard Gousman and and Edison before moving to Temple Emanu-El. Her husband, James; and a sister, Helen Cross. Lawrence, is deceased. Union City Chapter of the Donations may be sent to late James and Minnie Monroe in 1997. Armenian General Athletic Society for Progressive Carscadden, he lived in Scotch Surviving are a son, John; two She was an art teacher at Surviving are two daughters, Plains before moving to brothers, Frank and Kenneth; two Union High School and later Marcy Jaeger and Susan; a broth- Union. Supranuclear Palsy, Woodholme His father, Nishan, its Medical Building, Suite 515, Middletown. sisters, Doris Smith and Eleanor owned the Travel Spot travel er, Bernard Shapiro; and two Cosgrove; and four grandchildren. agency in Clark prior to her grandchildren. deceased. 1838 Greene Tree Road, Mr. Carscadden retired in 1974 Surviving are his wife, Baltimore, MD 21208. after 30 years as a bus driver with Services were held Saturday at retirement. Mrs. Friedland Services were held Nov. 22 at Public Service Coordinated the Day Funeral Home in earned a bachelor's degree in art the Menorah Chapels at Mill burn, Transport and successor lines. He Keyport. Burial was in Holy Cross education from Newark State in Union. Burial was in B'nai Cemetery, North Arlington. Teachers College (now Kean Abraham Memorial Park, Union, Edward Monett served in the Army during World University). Donations may be sent to any WESTFIELD — Edward He had been a member of the A past president of the local food pantry of your choice. Monett, 100, died Nov. 20, 2002 Echo Lake Country Club since Charles E. Frew III at the Haven Hospice of 1938. WESTFIELD — Charles Edgar of Design in 1967. His father, We're driven to fight cancer. Muhlenberg Regional Medical His wife of 74 years, Edythe Charles E. Jr., is deceased. Center in Plainfield. Koppe Monett, died in 1998. Frew 111 died Nov. 18, 2002 at his Donate your car today, and home in Newark. Surviving are his mother, He was born in the Bronx and Surviving are a son, Jack E. He wiis born in Biloxi, Miss., and Madeline Patricia Frew of help fund a cure. had lived in Westfield since and wife Jane K. of Warren; a lived in Westfield before moving to Westfield; a brother, Wayne and 1929. daughter, Betty Lou Hess of Newark in 1977. wife Debbie of Garwood; a sister, Your generous contribution of • Tax deductible Mr. Monett retired in 1986 as Illinois; a grandson, Louis E. Carol Ventimiglia and husband Hess of Waterford, Ireland; a Mr. Frew was a freelance interi- f i Saturday, Dec. 14. Volunteers are Nature Club. Dinner in Plainfield Getling the facts can foeth e most important • '• '•;,•'•. needed for this activity in the follows this everjt. Volunteers are part of your decision. This comprehensive For a free directory with 2,200 restaurants and bars plus chain* contact Great Swamp and Watchung needed; phone Walt Blender man booklet, Nt-w J.ifi'Slyles, offers Ihc latest Reservation. Dinner in Westfield at (908) 757-7754 or Tom Gillen information on nursing centers, assisted follows this event. For full infor- at (732) 525-8359. living facilities, retirement cimimunilie.s and 1OS Mountain Ave. fax 906273-9222 many oilier care options. Available lor this Summit NJ 07901 [email protected] area and over 40 other locutions around the 908273-9366 www.njgasp.txig Use Weight Safely & Naturally country. New Lifestyles is KKEK anil Agotnit Smoking it contains the most current inl'oriiialion Have More Energy available, including LIFESTYLES Lose those unwanted pounds and inches with a Locations and descriptions nt facilities Doctor Recommended-100% Guaranteed Program. Prices iiml types of care offered AN AREA GUIDE TO ITISFMUSIEftFel May b» Taken Safely by individual with high blood prwmm Medicare and Mcdicaid availability SENIOR RESIDENCES anddiabetoa Senior programs and services AND CARE OPTIONS Call Toil F fee Advice on choosing a facility, and more. YIUMMIYIFYM RAPPS PHARMACY 611 PARK AVE,, PLAINFIELD 888-685-3200 To obtain your FREE copy of New New LifeStyles, call today www.bestnutrition4u.com or join us on the Internet at MCCside Cemetery, Scotch Tfains www.NewLifeStyles.com Visit our New Cremorial Gardens Canada Drugs TOLL www.canidadruis.com FREE An Area Featuring Bronze Crtmorial Niches, Save up 1-800-820-3013 Cremorial Benches and In-Ground Burial IIII N. Cinir.il i'Apwv.. MlKHl • D.ill.iv TX 752W (ill) M. to 5O% on 908.756.1729 prescription Non-Profit, Non-Sectarian Call us toll free to "»" www.hillsidecemctery.com medicine. find out how: ACES OF 1-866-444-3784 UNBEATABLE PRICES!!! P\' L. t. J C_~ "L L
t Die"" Ctmtm NEXIEL !c- Xcingular i PLUMBING PROBLEMS r FIXED FOR$ 19.9S* HOLY CROSS WE'RE DOING THIS TO WIN YOUR BUSINESS! LUTHERAN CHURCH Covenant Presbyterian Church 63¥ Mountain Ave., Springfield 2l)1 Parsonage Hill Road You'll be so pleased 973-379-4525 Short Hills SO ANYTIME UINS with our Fast SCO WMkmd Mini 300 Anytime Mlnut»$ Sunday School & Worship Unlimited Nights & Friendly ServU't-s-tOiim nl 973-467-8454 FREE LONG DISTANCE FREE Roimina Cbtrat IWtektnd* On-Time Service, Jonulhon Duylon Fne Long Distinct 9:30 um - Sunday School FREE Nokle 3390 High School Mobile GET MORE PLAN FREE Mokla 3360 Quality Workmanship ll;(H) um • Sunduy Worship or Samtung R225 or Erktson R300 Adult & Music Ministries J & Guaranteed Youth & Children's E'ro|>rums :Jtl pm - Wed, Bible Study & Prayer •I- • -Mobile- $OA95 P •-Mobile* Chrlsliun Nursery School & Satisfaction... Expirtt 12/6/02 Month Enplret 12/6/02 Kindergarten "Faith comes hy hearing, and hearing 29 by tht word of God" FAMILY PLAN MAHYTMIMNS FREEPHONE www.holyvnissixj.org (Mfmflwf MfaMi iWtektnd Mini WE BELIEVE FREE Nationwide Long DisL YOU'LL BECOME Si. John's lYinity Pentecostal $4499 FREE ROAMING $0099 I ulhi'run Church h*n\iim FREE V66 Phone A CUSTOMER Holiness Fellowship 24 Month 29 Month 587 Springfield Ave. Cranftird Each Pftone 500 ANYTIME WNS FOR LIFE Unlimited Nights A (908) 272-6788 800 ANYTIME HIINS Summit, N.J. Weekend Uins R«v. Frank Sforci, Pastor Unlimited Weekend Mins Service 908-918-2500 FREE LONG DISTANCE 11:00am Sundiy School Unlimited Phone to Phone FREE ROAMING 8:15 a.m. - Trudllionul Service 6;3Qpm Sunday Evening Worship T 300 PHONE '49" with fUlut* ^^Professionals 9:45 ii.ni. - Contemporary Services 7:30 Wens. Worship/Bible Study Etptm 12N02 Eipfrw \VWl Richard Bogda - Master Plumbers License #09897 Sunday School 7:30pm Sal. Pentecostal Prayer All plini netbn nbala per month lot lt» Ural 6 monlha from eitrtnw wlreltti. All phonei raqulrc on* Of two ytir 11:00 a.m. - Traditional Service Age-Integrated •citation, Coupon! miv not ba combined with tny other couponi. FREE phont after S50 rebel*- A "Whole Family" Approach to ministry'. 23 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK 800-386-1897 "Corf sets the solitary in families!" r •we will fix any problems up to $107. FOR $19.95 Dispatch fee or $39.95 is additional "i 732-381-1800 • 732-381-7222 OPEN SUN-THUR I0AM-7PW • FRI-lOAM-2 30PM • CLOSED SATURDAYS • CALL f OR HOUOAY HOURS O2001 Service Protewionat*, Inc. »w> I5 •' rimetime!
November 28 & 29, 2002 B-3
Route 28, Branchburg Ave.. New Brunswick (908) 232-1771J Theater (908) 725-3420: (8771 STATE 11; NOW PLAYING Open 2-5 p.m. Sunday (closed www.raritanval.edu/theatre www.statetlieitfrenj.org Dec. 1). Adults $2: students 50 FORUM THEATRE Adapted from the story by Klezmer music band Irom cents: children under L> free. Cantabile Chamber 314 Main St.. Metuchen C.S. Lewis. Admission $9. Manhattan. Admission $22, $JG. (732) 548-0582: www. "Gingerbread Sunday." Dec. THE SNOW QUEEN ORPHEUS 8. forumtheatrecompany.com 1 and 4 p.m. Dec. 1 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8 Chorale will present "A Funny Tiling Happened on State Theatre, 15 Livingston State Theatre, lf> Livingston the Way to the Forum." local pro- Galleries Ave.. New Brunswick Ave. New Brunswick BARRON ARTS CENTER duction of Broadway/movie com- (877) STATE 11; (877} STATE 11: edy. 8 p.m. Nov. 29. 30, Dec. 6, 7; 582 Rahway Ave. Woodbrklge winter concert Dec. 15 www.statetheatrenj.org www. statetlicatrenj.org (732) 634 0413 3 p.m. Dec. 1. 8, Admission $25; Hans Christian Andersen PISCATAWAY — Cantabile Chamber Chorale, one of New discounts available. Chamber ensemble performs Open to the public 11 a.m.-4 fairy tale told with puppets and works of Fame, dniijov and Jersey's finest iimateur choruses will perform "Lux Aotcniii — Let "A Winnie the Pooh p.m. Monday-Friday. 2 1 p.m, live music. Admission S14. $12. Mozart with Dawn Upsliaw. Saturday-Sunday (closed Nov. Eternal Light Shine" at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dee. 15 nt Clirist United Christmas Carol," or Dickens soprano. Admission S50-S25. Methodist Church, 485 Hoes Lime. crosses A.A. Milne. To Dec. 29. 28. 29). Free admission. Concerts JOHN P1ZZARELU "Train 582-2002," Dec. 1 -27. The Chorale, directed by iluilliard Riculty Member Rebecca Admission $15: group rates avail - THE BEACH BOYS 8 p.m. Saturday. Her, 7 Scott, will begin with Elgar's lush and emotionally moving "Lux ,. able. Call ibr showtimes. Reveplion 2-4 p.m. Dec. I. 3 and 8 p.m. Dec. 7 Union County Arts Center CULTURAL AND Aeternn." For this title piece Scott has gathered former Cantabile PAPER BOLL PLAYHOUSE State Theatre. 15 Livingston 1601 Irving St., Kahwav HERITAGE GALLERY members to join the Chorale in singing Uigur's affirmation of joy and Brookside Dr.. MiUburn 1 Ave., New Brunswick (732) 499-8226: County Administration unity and good music . (973)376-4343; (877) STATE 11: www.ucae.org Scott's performances are noted lor an exciting mix of conteiujw- www.papennill.org Building. 20 Grove St. www.statethealrenj.org Jazz guilarisl plav.s with his SomcrviHe rary and classical works, with an ccunu'iiiail emphasis. This "Annie," revival of Famous for having hlls In trio. Admission $65-S35. Gala (908)231-7110 December's performance will bo no exception. She has pro- Broadway/movie musical. To three decades (but now touring tickets (with post-concert recep- Open to the public 8:30 a.m.- grammed Robert Sturer's "Psalms of Woe and Joy." which was origi- Dec. 8. Admission $67-$30: dis- without Brian Wilson). Admission tion) $75. 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday (closed nally commissioned by the Zuinir Chorale of Hostcu and which will counts available. Call for show $50-$20. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Nov. 28, 2!>). be performed in the original Hebrew, schedule. BUONNATALE Other classic works to be iH-rforined include Mendelssohn's ORCHESTRA U.S.-Germany print collabo- 1 PHILIP J. LEVIN THEATER 4 p.m, Sunday, Dec. 8; Our 8 p.m. Friday, lice. (» rative exchange, to Dec. 13. "Elire sei Gott in dor Hohe" and Mozart's "Litnniat Luuretiuine Rutgers University Lady of Peace Church. 111 Nicholas Music Center B.M.V" plus nil earlier classic work by the 17tli century Italian nun George St.. New Brunswick MASON GROSS SCHOOL South St.. New I*rovidence George St.. New Hrunswiek OF THE ARTS Chittra Mnrgaritn Cozzolani. (732)932-7511: (973) 762-8486: (732) 932-751!; A striking synthesis of the classical and Uio modern will l«> heard mgsa.rutgers.edu Rutgers University www. summitchonUe.org mg.sa.rulgers.edu 33 Livingston Ave, in Zoltdn Kodiily's setting of "Veui, veni Kinimuiuel" ("O conie, 0 "The Laramie Project." based The Holidays In Italy" with Presenting Die American pre- New Brunswick come, Emmanuel") while two beautiful settings of I he Latin text, "O on the 1999 gay-related murder the Summit Chorale. Adults $18 miere of the Concerto for (732) 932-2222: Mfignum Mysteriuin'V'Oh Grt>at Mystery", span centuries of musi- of Matthew Shepard. 8 p.m. Nov. In advance, $20 at the door: sen- Marimba and Strings by Idle ingsa.rutgers.edu cal history and manage to dissolve the ixtrders of time. The first 27-30. Dec. 3 7; 2 p.m. Dec. 1. iors, students $15 in advance, Ewazen. Adulls $18; seniors, setting is by Tomris Iritis Da Victoria nmi the second is by Morten Adults $19; seniors, Rutgers Open to the public 10 a.m.-4 $17 at the door. Hutgers faculty/ahiiuiii/sUin' p.m. Monday-Friday. Lnuridsen. alumni and employees $17; stu- CHRISTMAS IN $lt>; sludenls $10. Fbr tliis December concert the Chorus commissioned composer dents $9. First year graduate review, CAROL AND SONG SUZZY & MAGGIE ROCHE Dec, 2-13'. Reception 5-8 p.m, Bruce Luznrus to write a set of secular winter madrigals. Scott SOMERSET VALLEY 6 and 9 p.m. Dec. 7. 8 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 7 Dec, 5. notes that the classic mudrigal re|x>rtoire is heavily balanced toward PLAYERS 5 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 Watchung Ails Center MONTGOMERY CENTER settings of spring and summer. Route 514. Hlllsboroufih Kirkpatrick Chapel, Rutgers Watchung Circle, Walchung FOR THE ARTS In his new winter madrigals Lazarus has given tJie Chorus nn (908) 369-SHOW: University. New Brunswick (908) 753-0190; 124 Mon I gome ry Rd.. opportunity to rontnt that seasonal imbalance. Ltiznrus uses www.svp tl lealre. org (732)932-7511: www.waU-hungails.org/folk Sklllman Robert Frost's "A Dust of Snow" for the first madrigal and poems by "A Christmas Story," stage mgsa.rutgers.edu Two-lhirds of 7O\s sister trio (609)921 3272 Linda Copp and lisa Gilbert for the second and iJiird, , version of 1983 movie. 7 p.m. With the Rutgers Kirkpatrick Tlie Ruches. Admission $20. Open to the public 10 a.m. 3 Tickets are adults $15; students and seniors $12. Nov. 30. Dec. 7, 14; 3 p.m. Dec. 1. Choir and Rutgers Glee Club. VOORHEES CHOIR p.m. Tuesday-Friday. 1-4 p.m. 8. 15. Admission $10. Admission $10. 5 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 8 Sunday. COMING UP JUDY COLLINS Voorhccs Chapel. Rutgers Creative Artists Guild show, GEORGE STREET 8 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 5 University, New Brunswick Dec. 8 22. Reception 1-4 p.m. Model train exhibit opens PLAYHOUSE State Theatre. 15 Livingston (732)932-7511: Dec. 8. WO0DBR1DGE — Michael locution (f)H2 liahway Ave.) and the 9 Livingston Ave. Ave., New Brunswick mgsa.rutgers.edu PRINTMAKING COUNCIL New Brunswick Geleaky has had a yen Ibr chuo- lust four digits identify tho. year. (877) STATE 11; All-woman ensemble in Its OF NEW JERSEY choo trains from the day he got his 'Train 582-'2O02" o|H»ns with tt (7321246-7717: www.slatethealrenj.org 76th annual candlelight concert. 440 River Rd.. Branchburg www.georgcstplayhouse.org first Lionel from his parents at a^e reception 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1; Christmas concert with Free admission. (908) 725-2110; 5. the show can IK? seen until Friday, "Let Me Sing; A Musical accompaniment from Princeton www. print u| .org Dec. 27. Evolution" of show tunes and As a grown man he has built an Pro Musica. Admission $5O-$22. Museums Open 1 1 a.m.-4 p.m. old-style railroad station in the Admission is free. Barron Arts standards. Dec. 4-Jan. 4. GAELIC STORM AMERICAN HUNGARIAN Wednesday-Friday, I -4 p.m. Admission $55-$36; discounts basement of his Cotonia home. The Center hours are 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5 FOUNDATION Saturday. station has stock certificates hang- Monday through Friday, 2-4 p.m. available. Call for showtimes. Union County Arts Center 300 Somerset SI. Juried members show, to RARITAN VALLEY ing on the walls and a model rail- Saturday and Sunday. The center 1601 Irving St.. Rahway New Brunswick Jan. 18. road that is added to alt the time. will be dosed Tuesday, Dec, 24, COMMUNITY COLLEGE (732) 499 8226: (732) 846-5777 TOMASULO GALLERY Route 28, Branchburg For the past few weeks Gclesky Christmas Eve, and Wednesday, www.ucac.org Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday- Union County College has been planning 'Train 582-2002 Dec. 25, Clirisimas Day. (908) 725-3420: Insh quintet that played on Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. 1033 Springfield Ave.. www.rarilanval.edu/theatre on the Barron Line." No, it's not a For more information, phone the Titanic" soundtrack (bui not Admission $5. Crajiford phone number; it hints of a railroad (732) 634-0413. "Train 582-2002" is "A Christmas Carol," Charles 1 on the Celine Dion hit). Admission Recent additions "From the (908)709-7155; exhibit that takes plncc inside the 6|M)nsored by the Woodbridge Dickens standard with the $40-$25. Old World to the New World," to www.ucc.edu Barron Arts Center in Wcxxlbridge. Township Cultural Arts '•Nebraska Theatre Caravan. 2 and HOT PIANO April 20. Open to the public 1-4 p.m. The first tliree digits identify (lie Commission. " 7 p.m. Dec. 7. Admission $29. 8 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 7 CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE Monday. Saturday; 1-4 and
•% B-4 Record Press November 29, 2002: Gift Guide Technological gadgets are always welcome for Christmas
(ARA) - Last year, Americans even more. So what are they anything trendy, high-tech and where you left off before you spent an average; of $580 on buying? Two words: high-tech. made for the home is expected answered the call. holiday gifts. Surprised? Don't Everything from power tools to be in very high demand this TeleZapper be. In 2002, more than 75 per- and computers to small wire- holiday season. Now you can give the gift of cent said they expect to Hpend less electronics and gadgets — So what's fueling the high- privacy and eliminate disrup- tech, home-gifting trend? tive computer-dialed telemar- According to many retailers, it keting phone calls with the TelpZapper from Privacy ® NOW ONLY appears the demand for these 95 types of presents is being driv- Technologies Inc. * 182 en by the fact that families arc The TeleZapper is a small, LIONEL sleek unit that attaches to your .still sticking closer to home, ChessJe Diesel Freight Train Sel spending more time with their telephone line and dramatical* loved ones and traveling less. ly reduces the number of frus- Here comrs the powerful Chcssic Diesd Freight Scl, complete with a trating telemarketing calls. real operating scare Illicit car! "We see that consumers arc Premium (JP-.W dii-scl Iwo detailed freight tars looking for gifts that increase When you answer the phone, locomotive with (wo powerful Operating searchlight tar with a comfort and simplify lives," the predictive dialing computer motors, ;in operating headlight, rotating light says Shary Nassimi, CEO of immediately connects you to a and a dlest'l horn Illuminated caboose International Electronics lnc live telemarketer, who, of liverylhitig you need lo gel (I.E.I). "We certainly are seeing course, tries to sell something. slarted-lransfornicr, more family and home-oriented But now when you or your Searchlight controller, and a huge 27" x products that add to the quali- answering machine picks up a Ugfcfs Up| 6.V oval of heavy-duly track! ty of life." call, the TeleZapper emits a So what are the hottest gifts special tone that tells the com- puter your number is discon- this year to give that special Every would-be Al Roker needs a wireless thermometer. someone on your list who con- nected. siders thcjinselves a "teehie"? (with kids on-lini' all day) can .speak to the caller. In the Within seconds, your phone j Catch-ACall lu'iielit Iron) this handy little meantime, your Internet con- number is dropped off the com- Your Avthorlivd LIOMI For the person whose life device that ntlow.s Internet con- nection is automatically placed puter's list, and Zap . . . the VaU-Addtd DtaUr revolves around the computer, nections to easily he put on on hold and wil! remain tluit telemarketer never gets a Catch-A-Call unit is the per- through. We R«p«lr hold while answering a phone way until you are done talking fect gift. Small business own- call or receiving a fax. on the phone. Over time, as your phone Lionel Trains number is dropped from more 243 K. Kniud Street, YWstfiild Old A New ers, college students, stay-at- When someone calls while Once finished with the con- and more lists, the TeleZapper («MW) 232-6680 home moms and busy families you're online, the device rin^H versation, simply hang up and just like a telephone and lights continue your previous on-line will virtually eliminate tele- up red. If you decide to answer, activity, as the computer will marketing calls all together. simply pick up the phone and re-tlial and reconnect exactly Revolution Usually shoppers don't con- My son wil defend himself sider a showerhead to be a high-tech gift, but this is no ordinary showerhead. The against stranaere. Revolution .showerhead from Moen spins each water droplet Enroll your child at Tiger Schulmann's Karate lo give them the self-discipline and confidence while simultaneously twisting to defend themselves against bigger kids, bullies and when you're not around. the whole shower stream. The result is spinning, twisting, spi- Enroll by November 30th rnling water and phenomennl tavol coverage. private lesson * FREE uniform * month of karate« Showering with Revolution, users feel enveloped in the 19B Rl. 22 West water stream. Larger drops of Blue Star Shopping Center, Watchung water make the shower feel PhOM; (908)322*8443 warmer and the increased speed of the water drops* results in a perception of high- er flow, higher pressure and the 'Ofa »*d to W turn lOieiKi* only tta: yw wH m tie hornet p'W Ifti nvw «Y« PSftWag Wm sensation of a massaging show- er. Revolution is the perfect gift for everyone in the family — it's a great wake up shower in the morning, relaxing rt?lief nfter a tough day, or a theru* TLmbrace 'The beauty of Christinas peutic respite to ease sore mus- Large Selection of POINSETTIAS cles or joints after physical activity. Trees • Wreaths • Roping ISLAND And the new Revolution X J Hand Shower lets users take • Christmas Decorations For All Your Holiday Shopping complete control of the shower- • Grave Blankets • Specialty Gifts ing experience to position the i THANKSGIVING SALE water where it's wanted. -%• GIFT CERTIFICATES -*- Wireless Weather Station Does someone on your list Open House 20 u> 50% Off think he's the next Al Roker? Pictures tvtlh Saiita Clause Then (.lE's Consumer Dec. 7 - 8 f Products' new Wireless Vfait Santa 12 pm - 3 pin r>Jo SELECTIVE MERCHANDISE Weather Station is the perfect • PLAY5TATI0N 2 • NINTENDO • GAME BOY gift. This state-of-the-art prod- uct includes a number of Miele's Greenhouse unique feature combinations, Call for holiday hours: 732-388-5778 including standard options 982 Lake Ave., Clark o such as temperature, humidity, . date and time; as well as unique options such as ice^ alerts, lunar cycles, barometers and even trend graphs. The i 10% Anybneltem Wireless Digital Weather Christmas at Station is battery-operated for convenience, and gives con- i OFF *-~"\ sumers the freedom to place a Extended Holiday Hours: sensor inside or out. Mon-Snt 109 • Sun 10-5 For more information about these products visit the follow- 908-272-8806 ing Web sites: catchacall.com, theCit teleznpper.com, moen.com and. 29 Alden Street • CRANFORD gelighting.com • Natural-Looking Trees (Between North Aw. and Springfield Aw.) • from 2' to 15' \ • with clear or tnulti lights • 6 1/2' Canadian Pine '59'" RONDO MUSIC • Fiber Optics 1597 Rt. 22 West, Union, NJ 908-687-2250 • Trees 2' TO 7 1/2' with and without decorations www.rondomusic.com • Santas, Angels, Villages ami Table Pieces
6 / 2' ( atmtlioit t*htf Tree tt ith Stomi Christmas City Has Everything Fur Samick LSI I Christmas Electric Guitar • Outdoor Di.vonuii.iris 3 DAYS ONLY Pack with • Wreaths am! Ciurliiml SALE $79.99 • Bows it Kihhons FRI.-SAT.-SUN. • Indoor K: Outdoor Lights A grent way to start your child's important musical YAMAHA HYI OG • Stockings, Tree Skirls education. This high quality drum sot includes features TAKE 25% OFF not found in toy store drum sets such as all metal Amplifier ami Sam.i Suits LSI I guitar features 3 great sounding single coil • Nulcraekers ANY SINGLE ITEM h.irdw.ire Easy assembly! This set is recommended for children ages 2 - 5. Kit includes: I 3"x9" Bass Drum. pickups, 2 tone and 1 volume control for extreme • Mechanicals Maximum discount ol $40.00. Cannot r* combined 0n» coupon pw versatility, 5-position pickup switch, and a black finish. • Hand Mown Glass fwnJIy. Cannot be used on previous purchases. Eip. 12/1VQ2 8"x8" Torn drum. 4 5'x8 Snare Tom Drum. 8" Cymbal, Bass drum pedal .ind sticks. Available in Red Amp features 10 watts of power, 6" speciality speaker, or Black finish. distortion control, volume control, treble, middle, and 1800 Rt. 35 South • Oakhurst, NJ 115 Rt.22E, Springfield, N.J. bass controls, and a headphone jack for quiet practice. 11 Mile South of the Monmouth Mill) (Bplweer) Staples and La/v Bdyi Full Size Drum Sets Package also includes 10' Omega cable. 732-531-5220 973-379-9880 from $189.95 Acoustic Guitars from $29.95 November 29, 2002 Record Press B-5
A Traditional European Christmas Festival Classic toys are Christk indlmarht At The Vlliaitv ot Waterloo still classic gifts Indoor and Outdoor Markets Classic toys are Offering Vniqne Crafts, Seasonal still traditional Foods, Caroling, Ice Sculpting, Horse Drawn favorites - and for Christmas they don't need Carriage Hides, Pony Rides, Children's batteries. Activity Area and Decorated Village (ARA) - As you start your holi- young. Take for example Erector day shopping for the children on toys. The mention of the name your list, you may be over- probably conjures up vivid images November 30th, Dm'mlxr 1st, 7tlt & 8th, Nth & ISUi whelmed by the variety of toys in in the minds of many adults of oturdii>s 11 am nil - 8 ptn • Sunday 11 iun til 4 pm stores and catalogs. spending hours engrossed iai How do you decide which toy is building a motorized crane. Well, Waterloo Village «l mil first introduced in 1958, has e Refresh mentfl Top Rated 1 power playtime, become a classic in its own time. So Mtoli triple lllkTs its The reference book. With an endless variety of lay- • Prizes- • Games In Leading ait 11K' final clciinsini; is "Understanding Children 0-3," a outs, these toys encourage kids to • Free gift with every purchase ihnuiyli Midi's Super Air visual encyclopedia for parents, discover new possibilities. Quality • Coupon good for $5 off purchase Consumer ('it-aitl-illi'i. ii "alk'rjH'ii offers the following guidelines for craftsmanship is a hallmark of of $25 or more Magazines! choosing toys that will endure the the genuine BRIO Wooden 'Hurt's why in a ivivnl test of time. Railway System. Eacli track is uiiivt-isiiy k'st.ot nil 1. The toy should be nge appro- made of sturdy beechwood that leading vitamins sold in priate to match a child's develop- will endure yours of play, and MOII'S, only Mii'lc tillered (lu-ii mental level. strong magnetic couplings find Offer good November 29 - December Jl, 2002 out)' 2. In order to survive the wear interlocking track pieces make it and tear of a child's repeated han- easy for even the youngest child to f..h.»irrd4 SUE Itc/Mi EICIUDID dling, it must be made of sturdy, create and play. Track and acces- 2520 U.S. Highway 22 East, Scotch Plains reliable materials. sories are compatible for infinite (908) 233-5004 3. A child should be able to expansion of your railway as your UNION VACUUM operate the toy by himself in order child grows. 601 Chestnut St. • Union, NJ • (908) 964-6116 for him to enjoy it, NmiilontHi; f. CiHiimiTi.nl Hmir
Coveragt not avnilaMo in nil sums. Croilil npprovul, m:ltvulion foo and wiu yuar Mirvu.o f>yfOH ree Ornaments All Aboard For Christmas Savings! *B; Mav The Jov of Christmas Savlnys Fill Your Home r^iyfBaseastftS y as plugging it in! WW/cwa/ r of multlti lightlihts 1 A state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a day by dedicated 50 lights 350 lights physicians and professional nurses 'Uia »i|ll< llll» •^^(•mto.lla ; Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center hii - " ILBK^ Oiled lhf.iu\i\ llHtst ro|X\tnl |H[\IIH-|U .tl id uutpjtirill Kilul'ililjii. > Nursing Can Center - flow Offering Respite Can 300 lights 14"WfllMt4* •***•*»*light* s I 'nmp.istinn.lli1 i.irr !nr lnnj; Inlli, MIK .KUIr, liospkc Jtul Al/hf UIH;(\ tvpo • Senin>; Li-nlrat New Jcrvy lor ncirlv **l) yt-.w*. »ur w.irm. Infinity st.ilf pnivide\ the hi^hfM i|ti.ility ptnt(-.Mi)[ial un- • rinMi.il, iKciipatioiud, sjxxxh \: .Mivuu-Ntlxt.ipKi /Come In • t)n-Mlr ik'itt.il \ pcfvin.il cur Ulaar ur Mullluulur I /to View Our I MrilK.UC.llkl Malk.ilJ alw.ns.ncipirii B SI M AJ E I I S 4OMMctKinillltiy.ltfM(yH(ilMi ^v I IWW1 nowmar lArchwa^ Optic Tree Standing f Santa I il f»H hnf f« Mf KtlliM I Feeding H -ingg 9 TOYS FOR TOTS w/Hrnwmtts tllucts 1129WB1489 12 REG. 19.99 Quality Billiards with BIO SAVINGS In Your Side Pocket TOY DRIVE r'ROSflOOTflUi KK»tR««cM>mS..H,.i ^-^ i'ftt MltllE HfQUt R«RB |7 Fool 999» t*blt socctr !Urd Tibl# t Ronut f VAIL II 8 Not \-ttHe i •• 8 Nnuqnhyde Billia in Chokt of: OoA or Walnut Colon: Brown w U*c)i • (731) 926M212 Newarlt-223 Bloomilald AVO. sn.-Tio. 1QAR-SPM U 321787-36 «Tiv*Tir''ti L !*«> jtVi KiJn »H > Pool Table Chairs - Dart Boards • Pinq Pong Table « Poker Tables - Bars • Bar Mirrors & Bar Stools November 29, 2002 Record Press C-1 Sports Gone with the wind Westfield falls to Brick Memorial 3-1 in blustery conditions By DAMEL MURPHY the College of wind pushing at Connors feet then skipped TMK RErOKIl.PRE.SS New Jersey. GIRLS SOCCER the ball on the past her for a 3-0 lead. A f t e r ground, a Staci Spass lofted a shot EWING — Brick Memorial Westfield chose Group 4 Final W e s t f i e 1 d over Mustang goalie Lauren staggered the Westfield High to play into the defender was Acosta with Ivlti left in the girls soccer team in the first 1 wind in the first half Brick forced to hold it like a holder in game to get West field on the minute then quickly followed Memorial knocked the Blue football, taking two defenders board. Westfield was outshot with two knockout blows to Devils onto their heels almost out of the play. The ball barely l;i-;< as Connors made six saves defeat the Blue Devils in the immediately, .lessica Fuccello traveled 20 yards IK fore the Group 4 championship game. and Acosta stopped two. turned and rocketed a shot into wind knocked it down. With "I think the wind was a big The Mustangs took advan- the upper right hand corner of Westfield out of position Tar a tage of 40 miles per hour gusts factor in this game," said the goal from 20 yards out just Marrone gobbled up the ball Connors "It was just so hard to score three times in the first vi« .••"••• 42 seconds into the match, giv- and beat goalie Megan Connors defending some of the shots eight minutes and kept ing the Mustangs a sudden M FI m for a '2-0 lead in the seventh (hey took. And then we couldn't Westfield buried in their defen- lead. minute. sive third for the majority of scon' when wo had the wind. Just five minutes later Brick Memorial's Tara "As soon as they scored it the first half to capture the Westfield sot up for a not so- Kaftery lobbed a 40 yard shot Group 4 title 3-1 Saturday at routine goal kick. With the was the first minute of the one minute later that bounced game and it took us by sur- prise. (The three quirk goals) did take us out of the game. We were all really upset at half- time and that's not the way to GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD-PRESS go into the second half. There Sophie Hall sets up Carrie Rock for one of her 11 kills In the Devils was still 40 minutes left." Group 4 semifinal win over Eastern. In just 10 minutes Brick Memorial had scored more goals than all but one Westfield opponent the entire season. Devils edged in Westfield earned its first cor- ner kick with less than tsvo minutes remaining in the first half, and didn't post a shot on goal until three minutes into first state final the second half. little bettor and could have covered Westfield chose to play into TI1K RKCOHI) I'HKNH ground a little (tetter, but overall we the wind in the first, half, hop- played well." ing to keep Brick Memorial off Making its first iwr appearance Westfield advanced to the final the board and make its move in (he state final tlu> West field High by defeating Eastern 15-H, 15-10 in over the final -It) minutes. volleyball team hixl Hiintedon the semifinals Thursday. Kastern "The first half or the second Central teetering and ready to fall. defeated Hunterdon Central in lost half the wind was going to he But the li<>d Devils rallied in the year's final. brutal," said Westfield Head second game and were able to Though disappointed in the Coach Pete Giordano. "We defeat the Blue Devils M-Hi, Hi 14, defeat reaching the state final for hoped if we could hold them By DANIEL MURPHY Elizabeth is big and strong up to help itHclf by not turning £ THE HECOHD-I'HESH front, averaging close to 250 ball over and connecting on a fei* pounds along its offensive line, big plays to keep Elizabeth's The Scotch Plains-Fanwood and Malcolm Jackson is a dan- defense honest. High football has bounced back gerous running back with speed "Offensively we haven't beeft from disappointing playoff losses and power. getting it done," said Ciccotellr. to win its lust three "They are a solid football "That's been the most frustrat- Thanksgiving Day games. If the team," said Scotch Plnins Head ing thing. We've put the bull on. Raiders are going to do it again Coach Steve Ciccotelli. "They do a the ground too many times. W(s this year they'll have to overcome lot of things well, and they are can't afford to do that against the best team in the county. playing very well right now, too. Elizabeth. Scotch Plains will travel to W«; know it's going to be a chal- "Our kicking game haa been Elizabeth for u 10:30 a.m. contest lenge. We've put together an good. We've been able to block tomorrow and a battle with the offensive and defensive game some punts and keep people be»t team they've faced all sea- plan. Hopefully we'll be able to pinned back. We have to win spe- son. Fllizabeth (8-1) faced get it done. cial teams, piny good defense and Montclair Saturday in the North "They want to run the ball, do all right on offense. If you win Jersey Section 2 Group 4 Kemifi- but they can do both," said two-thirds of the game you have nals. Ciccotelli. "Their quarterback a good chance to win the game." In the Minutemen the Raiders f Jamal Talbertj in a good athlete; Tin; most important thing for will face a squad without any who can run and throw. Their Ciccotelli is to sec this unit to go obvious weaknesses, Perhaps the offensive line does some nice out with their best effort. While only question mark is Elizabeth's things that allows them to run many players will be back next mindset entering the game after it." season, tomorrow will be the last having played a playoff game Elizabeth is balanced offen- time this current group goes to Saturday. If they win, will they be sively, but at their best when battle together. looking ahead? If they lose will they're running the; ball. Scotch "It's the last game that this they puck it in, or will they be Plains will try to tnke away the group will be together as the even more fired up to end with a ground game and force; Talbert Raider football team," said victory? and wide receivers Durrell Ciccotelli. "Each year it's a new Scotch Plains main focus will Dukes and Keith Tuyjor to beat team. It's the last time the 20O2 be stopping the Elizabeth run- them through the air. Raider football team will get a ning attack. The Raiders defense The Raidera will also need to chance to play together. We want has shutdown quality backs all make some plays on special to show up, play our best and see GEORGE PACCIELLCVTHE RECORD-PRESS season, but will be facing perhaps teams to help out an offense that whnt happens. This is the No. 1 Kyle Adams will need to finish hfs stellar career with a big game tomorrow If the Raiders are going to the beat offensive line-running has struggled to put points on team in the county, it could be a knock off Elizabeth. back combination it has seen yet. the board. The offense will need great feather in our cap." -? November 29, 2002 C-2 Record Press SPORTSCENE TURKEY TROT plies last) Westfield youth (under 14) may CONROY MVP two senior keepers from other schools among The 19th annual Turkey Tfot, pr^v^nte'] enter this race lor SB Awards will be given to On Nov. 7, at Oratory Prep's Fall Sports the top three in the conference. by the Friends of Wost1if;lcJ Trar.k A 1'inkl Wit) the lirst 3 lirnshers (male and female) Award Dinner, Michael Conroy, a sophomore Conroy finished up the season with three be held on Saturday, Nov. no, at f.irr.jqiK:', The Five Mile Hun will 90 off at 11:00 AM. from Westfield, was named the varsity soccer shutouts. After the end of the scholMi>'. sea- Park in W»stfieid. Pre-entry tor this, race (before 2Q-Nov-2002.j team's Most Valuable Player son, Conroy plays soccer for two cluL teams. OP United, an indoor U-17 team, and me Entry lorms are available ;it tr>r: V7r.-Mfi';i<-i 1:1 $17 (irvJudes long-sleeve shirt, extra shirts Head Coach Chris Trefc credited Conroy. Library (East Broad 3uau\), V«-- W'.-Mf.'.-w StO eath); posl-entry is $20 (with shirt while a goalkeeper, with having kept the team com- Roielle Park Rockets, a U-17 team tr,at plays Recreation Association (Ir/.atr.-rJ m ttif: TUMI supplies last). Awards wilt lie given to the first petitive in even the toughest of games with in ihe Mid No* Jersey spring league and Municipal Building). tho VAisttn;"] i- (Murk 3 overall malo and female finishers and to tho his aggressive style of play. several select level tournament',. GOTO/ has Street) and The Leader Store (rV.i \>.'u»<\ lop 3 limsliers in all age-group divisions. The six-foot sophomore, who started in ttf-.nn a member of a number of trave-i'vj Street at Prospod Stwel in Wr;l.lfn;lfi; II r, HegiEtraiion and t-shirt pickup will begin the preseason as n mid-fielrJer and had last teams sponsored by the Westf eld Soccer also possible to register ovi;f ttir; Intornot at at 9:00 AM al the park. Entrances to played goal when he was eleven, was drafted Association. WWW.ACTiVE.com. Tamarjuos Park are Irom Lamberts Mill Rd. or (or the starting varsity keeper's spot when tm He is thft son of Borj and Mary Conroy The program (or \hn day, rt.'rjardl'iss of Dickson Drivo (off Willow Grove Rd). repeatedly lurned back his teammates' scor- and the brother of Caittn Conroy. fAcnaei is a weather, will feature the Police Fireman Tho l-'nenris of Westfieki Track & Field is ing efforts in practice. parishioner at WestfielrJ's St. Helens Parish Relay, the Fiwe-Milo Hun and the Ono Milo an organisation that supports the cross-coun- In his first season in goal, he quickly and rift atte'vj>;rj Tamaqueo School in Fun Run. The Police Fireman Unlay i". uot for try and the Irack and Iteld programs at became known for his dramatic slide-tackle Westf* fd Wifore enrolling at Oratory 10:00 AM. The One-Mile Fun Hun Nogm;. at Westtield High School. For more information saves on breakaways and his lightening GIFT OF LIFE 10:30 AM. Pre-entry for this i;ia> (l«-'lorfj 20- about the orgam/alion or the Turkey Trot, call quick reflexes on penalty kicks. So impressed A! a recent Westfield Hiyn football game Nov-2002) is $10 (includes 'jhort-slwive Ray al (908)-2<15-94£2 or Tom at (732)381- were the conference's other coaches with members oi the team wore shown trio auto- Westfield's head athletic trainer Sandy Mamary shows off a new shirt); post-entry is $12 (with shirt while bLi[) 3654. Conroy's play that they ranked him along with mated external dufibnllator (AED), which was automated external defibrillator to (from left) Mike Fmne, Paul donated by the Education Fund of Westfield. Sandy Mamary, Certified Athletic Trainer at Goldweitz and Mike DeFazio. Westfield, brings the AEP to all mapr athletic evnnts. It is Ihe first one ever availab'e to the Education Fund Prc-sirJent Danelle Walsh rj'.er Doin "ay and 2-hand touch footDali In school district and was made possible remarked, 'The S3.000 grant for the AED is liacj. there M\\\ be an 8-on-8 two-count league 37 Years And auto through a grant request to the Education well worth the investment. Aitnougn tradition and an 8-on-B no-count league In 2-hand DOUGLAS Fund of Westfield When used by trains! per- ally the Education Fund has made grants touch there will oe a 7-on-7 A' league and a 100,000 Cars. group sonnel, Ihe AEd monitors tho heart rtiyihm o) available lor equipment used w:thin the class- 6-on-6 B' league- Both teams and individual heart attack victims and will administer a life room, we felt that it was Vf^ry important lor players are welcome Qualified referees are saving shock when indicated. our student athletes to have this itfe-saving also D&ng sought. in Summit "This can save lives." stated Maniary Of device available lo them." Games are played on local holds such as course I hope I never liavn to use it, t>>.rt it ACFL FOOTBALL Wannanco Field in EiizabetrvRoseile. For fur- has proven to be a lifesaver in other district;. The Atlantic Coast Football League is ther inlormalion visit the Football Page at IIMIIII and I'm very grateful to Ihe education hind for holding registration for the winter men's 2002 www.onscore.com or call Mark at 1-877- BLIICK Volkswagen making rt available here in Westfsold." season. The league is offering players 18 and ONSCORE Oeodline Noon Wednesday Pnof To One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers Independent Press • Suburban News • Cranford Chronicle • Record Press To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 1-800-981-5640 DISPOSAL StRViU GUTTER/LEADERS APVANCEP ROOM* Koberts CP CONSTRUCTION There is no substitute lor experience Gervasi Inc. Comraarclal • Hulunlial IUIW00P FLOOR SPECIALISTS Gutter & Leader KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BSMTS • DECKS W« Fii AIL Major Brandt ol All Major ApalltriCM Sanding • Staining • Refinishing Service PORCHES • WOODWORK • DOORS 'WINDOWS • TILE 10,15,22 yard boxes Cleaning • installation • Repairs ' RENOVATIONS • Demolition & Excavation Work Personally Performed by Owner Available 7 Days FREE ESTIMATES 24 hr. tmiratncy Strvlca WWW.GERVASiWC.COM Installed - Free Estimate-Fully Ins, Ftee Esl Reasonable Bates Satlilylnp Cuitoman lor Ovtr 25 ytirs 908-687-0704 1-866-646-4378 „.,„ *908-862-2658* . 908-497-9129 ADDITIONS BATHS • KITCHENS FLOORING • Dormen • Piintinj * Decks * Bath • Wine Cellars A&R ELECTRIC, INC. NEED A HANDYMAN? SPECIALIZING IN EUROPEAN & CARPENTRY BY PAUL Over 38 ]/9»r$ of Top Quitity Wort at "CALL GARY' ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Yatr MM MMGUN toto* Deal DM* Satesmen Residential • Commercial PAINTING • WALLPAPERING • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DORMERS • Complete Q«i|i I liytrt «niliil« • kknm C(wertilt» Gmn Atlordablt Prices FM ALL VOW ELICTMCAL NtEM Hardwood Floor Specialists • DECKS • BSMTS • PORCHES • PAINTING • GRANITE | HELO CONTRACTORS, Inc PROMPT FMENOLV KRVICI FHK 1ST. Instilled * Relinishea • Sanded GENERAL HOME REPAIRS • MARBLE • COWAN • RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS Cirptl, Upltolslery 1 On Site Drapery Care KITCHENS • BATHROOMS wi Vive list. • I'MIIV Instnvil 908-245-5280 FULLY INSURED, BONDED Oriifittl • Am Rugs Cleaned ft Restored FREE * 908-789-9279 trtl (tlmnlH • Full) Iniwid • Immtinj Amliti! LIC # 9570 90B465-0649 908-289-0991 WWWMnOCDNiRtCrORSCOM 800-307-4494 • 908-464-2B53 888-654-4279 ADDITIONS BATHS • KITCHENS BUILDING ' REMODELING AMERICAN CUSTOM KKMODKIJW; ou> miKiii (KMismssnir IVR SHAPE-UP\ 732-340-1220 MIGHTY JOE YOUNG WOOD FLOORS Tonws IIOMIS TO ADVERTISE nlTlln ^^ .. \ Call No* For Your FSM ttiinuH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY /;r (icorve Inc. TO ADVERTISE Ailililbns' Kit • liitthv • IKml\ • 1V.V • ttmtn BAIHRUOM \ WcOoThcEntlrcJob Kfitiniillniis • Wintliixs > Ylml • MIHI>K N|> BUILDING • REMODELING CHECK CASHING ELECTRIC GENERAL CONTRACTOR HOME IMPROVEMENT AMS HOME IMPROVEMENT THE CHECK STORE J, ALLGAIER ELECTRICAL Scotch Plains Builders J. A. Construction Wo SpcuiilirY in Hi lioitk' Impt Kitchens • Baths 'Tile • Finish Basements DEECO CONSTRUCTION AJtDLBusjness_Owner "WE DO IT Ali-UflGE OR StULL" "Your Hometown Expert" RESIDENTIAL REMODELING • EMERGENCY REPAIRS < FASS • LIGHTING • Carpentry'Windows'Doors SMALL & ODD JOBS WELCOME fine t'at]vnlr> * Sun IX\k* v, Pl.in* • AiUI-A-l.c\el Water Insect Damage • General Repairs ADDITIONS'ALTERATIONS We will cash any check AESOJWSLE PRICES > FULL\ INS. • UCW998 Tret Estimates* Fully licensed 1 limired ; • Aikiiin>ii> • KiivhiTi'.• Biiihni'iib •WINDOWS* ALL TYPES OF SIDING • 100% Financing Avallitilt payable to your company 908-755-2059 ; Fully Im. • li>!.il Ki'nm.nn'iiv * tree Esl. '^908-769.6558 ** .„ 908-276-7606 800-452-2363 • 908-322-3767 in any amount 908-464-2287 908-490-0432 908447-6500 (CELL! ADDITIONS No Waiting for Checks to Clear, ELECTRICIAN GENERAL CONTHACTQft HOME IMPROVEMENT PM General Contractor LAVITOL PAINTING Instant Cash!!! CERTIFIED ELECTRIC, INC. Minor / Interior TO ADVERTISE RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL V. YUIIANO SON, INC. Complete Interior Remodeling A New Construction Meticulous Expert Workl! Licensed • Insured • Bonded • Armored Smoke Detectors • Roof fans GENERAL CONTRACTING Roofing* Siding •Windows Commercial • Residential 17 Avenue A 1731 Rt. 22 W • Service Upgrades • Additions • Renovations YOUR BUSINESS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Trim • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Doors Vinyl Replacement Windows . Newaifc, NJ Union NJ Bonded • Lie #7020 PAINTING'DECORATING Ceramic Tile • Marble & Granite Installed FREE Ell. fully Ins. CALL Fully Ins. Free Est. 906-272-4033 • 908-603 3422 (CeM) 973-643-4988 • 908-687-7575 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 908-720-0174 CHRISTINE 908-769-6845 KITCHENS'BATHROOMS 1 Free Estimates CLEANUP SERVICES ELECTRIC CORIAN* FORMICA TOPS AL'S CLEAN UP CUSTOM MOLDINGS'ALL REPAIRS PAPIC CONSTRUCTION Yards • Cellars • Garages • Etc. ADDITIONS«DORMERS * SIDING & ROOFING 1-800-981-5640 KREDER ELECTRIC TILE'SHEETROCK Estate Clean Outs Residential • Commercial • Industrial S Improvements, LLC "We Beat Home Centers Installing "We Arc The Cheapest" ^.DEPENDABLE SINCE 1927 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE* OWNER OPERATED iJ.i:!;i.--'F^ixoa- tVmuT, • Dt\l- Doors & Windows" 10%Offw/Ad Llct9124 973-377-7708 •973-884-4110 (eve) Call Pete 908-964-4974 FREE ESTIMATE (beeper) 973-490-9023 973-313-1844 908-351.6000 • 800-888-0929 908-464-8980 DISPOSAL SERVICES FEMCING CUTTER CLEANING HOME IMPROVEMENT ALL ITEMS REMOVED A. EASTERN A«*«J - BaAnvm • » hJvm • Purchn • Ikd) • *" ALSO LIGHT MOVING "* A. PLAIA & SON FENCE GUTTER CLEANING - Wrrtwl - Jt/t i A/wci/i/tf - Eltttmtl • Siding FURNITURE > APPLIANCES • ETC -AMERICAN l Pmiing • Jtrm ng- Divn • ftm.fi SERVICES INC. Custom Wood • Chain Link Stockade Family Owned A Operated (908)769-8524 HOME 10-30 YARD CONTAINERS Year Round Installations - Free Estimates COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL iutter Cleaning & Repair DUMPSTER RENTAL CLEAN-UP SERVICES NEW & REPAIRS We Are A Local Concern *29» SPECIAL REMODELING Call Christian CELLV-7[908)295.2627\ DEMOLITION •I t Him Ripiir 100% FINANCING ^ 90B-6B6-5229 ., 908-654-5222 (7J2)910-7.MJ (008)265-7342 Interior/Exterior Improvements %i GUTTERS NY/NJ Licensed & Insured ^f* TO ADVERTISE Vinyl Siding • Roofing JMG SERVICE INC. TO ADVERTISE NED STEVENS TO ADVERTISE )l YOUR BUSINESS Kitchens • Bathrooms REMOVAL A HAULING SERVICES YOUR BUSINESS GUnER CLEANING & INSTALLATION YOUR BUSINESS Windows • Masonry b-iO YARD DUMPSTERS f] CULL CHRISTINE RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL CfILL CHRISTINE 800-542-0267 CULL CHRISTINE 1-800-981-5640 800-941 -5541 • Fax: 973-374-9446 Fl'LLY 1.1C. & INSURED S35-S75 Average House V DEMOLITION & CLEANUP -800-981-5640 1-800-981-5640 U E-mail: AmencanHomel flaol.com Next Day Service In Most Cases -"•'' Web: www.lmprovflloday.corn Tu Fully Ins. 7 Days 908-233-2699 November 29, 2002 Record Press C-3 | Police Log ~~] Lifesaving skills classes offered by Red Cross WESTFIELD — Four classes how to check a victim's condition Child CPR is (i:;iO-l():30 p.m. Rescuer" is 9 a.m.-l p.m. FANWOOD in lifesaving skills have been as well as how to care for life- Wednesday Dec. 18 and covers Saturday, Dec. 28. Rescue squad A resident of Fairacres Avenue scheduled by the West field- threatening wounds. CPR for those 1-8 years old members, nurses, doctors and A purse was stolen from the reported someone removed $349.95 Mountainside Chapter of the associate pastor at the from her checking account without "Community CPR" is 9 a.m.--! Infant CPK is (5:U0-10 p.m. lifeguards who need to be recerti- Presbyterian Church on Martine her permission Nov. 21. American Red Cross. p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14. The day- Thursday. Dec. 19 aad covers fied are welcome. and LaGrande avenues on All classes are in the Red Cross long course covers CVli tor CPK for those up to 12 mouths Space in each class is limited. Wednesday. Michael Dajiiel of Plainfield was office at :V21 Elm St. infants, children and adult.-*. old. Pie-registration is required; e- The theft occurred between 10 picked up on a contempt-of-court "First Aid Basics" is 6:30-10 Adult Cl'R is covered on its A reciTtifieatiun course in mail johnsonKeYrossmtH.org or a.m. and noon when an unknown warrant out of Franklin Nov. 22. p.m. Thursday, Dec. 12. It leaches own 6-10:110 p.m. Tuesday, Doc. 17. '•CPR for the Professional phone (908) 232-7090. person entered the office and stole the purse from beliind tho desk. Items in the purse included n cellu- lar phone, credit cards and money. WESTFIELD A Mountainside resident report- When your kids refuse ed the theft, of pain pills from her purse while attending a party at a residence in the 500 block of 'Scotch Plains Academy Wychwood Road Nov. 18. The pills Pre-School & Day Care were valued at $16. Ages 2 1/2-5 to listen, try us. Walter Saxon was picked up on 1595 E. Second St., Scotch Plains • 908-322-4399 three contempt-of-court warrants out of Westfield Nov. 19. He was held in lieu or $2,350 bail. Open House If parenting has you at wit s end - call Saturday, November 30, 2002 The Caring Lino. We'll provide a I- A resident of Trinity Place sympathetic ear and try to help you reported that his ex-wife obtained a 10:00am - 5:00pm phone with his personal informa- You are invited to attend make sirnsc ot I lungs again. tion and ran up a bill of $1,100. Scotch Plains Academy's Open House This will be an opportunity for you to see what we have to 1 Douglass Backof ofl 133 feoyiiton Ave. was charged with dis- offer your family. Scotch Plains Academy is a Pre-school THE CARING LINE turbing the pence on Central and Day Care (hat is committed to an overall program to Avenue ;md Quinibv Street Nov. help children develop their individuality. Nothing is more 20. He was processed, issued a important than the happiness and well being of your child. 1-888-320-CARE summons and released. We guarantee to provide a warm and nurturing l'Voc • Anmiyinmis X' confidential • I environment where your child will be encouraged A resident of the 500 block of Niiiijuilgiiii'iiiul • Uilcnals availutili' Summit Avenue reported an act of to develop a love for learning. criminal mischief to his dwelling We look forward to seeing you! 1 Nov. 20. Unknown sus]>ects fired A si'rvici i>! Children's Specialized I Inspilii! Several paint balls, leaving gold and CONTACT We Care. spots at his residence. Deadline Noon Wednesday Pnoi To .. PubliLiilion One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers Independent Press • Suburban N«ws * Cranford Chronicle • Record Press To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 1-800-981-5640 HOMt iMPHOVtMENT WE STOP LEAKS Andrew Flint CLARK BUILDERS. Inc. All Types • No Job Too Small INTEMOWEXTEMOft Finish Carpentry Tinkt Swdflmd of Removed MPERHAMGINOIWALLMPER REMOVAL le HiHiJ'Mritifiiiifi .S(XVMIM* X Alt Rc|>,iirs 25 Years Experience COURTEOUS RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Mctiltf! * Wimlnws Neat Professional Work s ISVEAflS EXP.< REFERENCES AVAILABLE hilly liMimllrcc I-MJIIUIO WINTERIZATION FREE ESTIMATES STATE LICiUSOIIM ROACHES BffTLfS • MICE • BEES LICENSE Hs. 93354 FREE EST.'FULLY INS. 800-794-5325 LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM WINTEHIZATION (973)566-6157(908)464-5544 973-701-8052 SERVICE. COMPRESSED AIR WINTERIZATION. CALL 908-518-0732 www.il.irkhuil HOME IMPROVEMENT TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR SPRINKLER SYSTEM PEST CONTHOL SHUT DOWN AND WINTERIZATiON. WE ACCEPT PEST CONTROL INC GENERAL CONTRACTOR VISA, MASTERCARD. AM EX, 4 DISCOVER, PRO OIL TANK MARINO'S PAINTII mM < - ,,,„ CALL Wft-27»-i272 TODAY! THE NEATEST PAINTER AROUND T|IT...For Dynamite Service MR. MOORE TANK Eiptrt Prtptrstlon t Cleanup IH »...Call 906-490-1491 SERVICES Htpa Vacuum Sanding • Inlirlor & Eitarlor TIMBERLINE | FRAMING • DOORS • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS voltage ughling 3esiqr K ^slallAlior Family Owned AOpetMed RESIDENTIAL OIL TANKS SPECIALISTS D*cki a Dflvtwiyi»Ftui Flnlthas All Insects & Rortenls Troaled BUILDERS, INC. KCK'SHEETBOCK 'BASEMENTS PaMrhinglng A Wtllpip*f Bimoval - • - MUL* MOW HtAUtlfUL HJ APPROVED -14 TRS EXPERIENCE Free Inspection/Est. «Fasl & Prolessional Sorvicc ' EST FULLY INS 1 ASUBCONIRACtOfl Wt DO'HE WORK Hi Wasp i Rodent Season ROOFING • SIDING 908-346-3218 908-851-0057 908-688-0481 & WINDOWS am www.protanktervlcea.com Tear Off Specialists Plywood Replacement HH K SI-ASOXS A1 SUMMIT Certified Contractor MIKE WATERS PLUMBING 1 HEATING HJ. STATE LIC. I48M FULLY INSURED PAVER OflJVEWAYS • WALKS • PATIOS SPECIALUfrfu IN Residential • Commirclil • Industrial FILLED/REMOVED • flENEWINO YOUR OLD AlUM SIOING STOHE/TfMUfl RETAJNING SYSTEMS'NEW PLANTINGS • POWEFWASHING VINYL SIOiNQ, DECKS a PATIOS No Job Too Small' We Heturn All Cills 800-393-4951 OIWINAK COHKCTIOM • NEW LAWNS ALLWOflK GUAR. Sfl.CITZ DISC I'rre I'M. llundnl HOME IMPROVEMENT Thatching • Seeding CAUL GIORDANO Planting • Lawn Feeding ROBERT BIZZARRO Snow Removal PAINTING CHRISTINE |Torio Buildersur W*a2s««i\ RENOVATION DESIGN INC. 1 Professional Work • TO • DECKS* " Lawn / Sprinkler" Interior / Exterior r ,.800-981-5640 < CUTTERS\ Poc= • WM<» m.i i STEPS • M Winterizing Wallpaper • SpacMIng • Decks ADVERTISE /COVERS MATERIAL I LABOR /BACKEOBr GIFCOflP • EOT3 • RESTCRATJCHS • REMCKLITJ ' EASEMENTS /F*CTOIff-WTHOSIZEDtNST*UEfl /SWlSfACTION GUARANTE£D| WNCCttS COOP: P-FfcPS 908-352-4242 YOUR 908-689-2996 908-604-8688 BUSINESS ,- v 732-381-0731 HOME IMPROVEMENT CALL TILE CONTRACTOR PALUMBO HOME IMPROVEMENT House Painting by MM ALL AMERICAN PAVII • PAINTING • WALLPAPERING • TO Eiterlor/lnterior CHRISTINE TILE CONTRACTOR CUSTOM MOLDINGS • CERAMIC TILE RwfdentliAsphalt l Contracto• Con r GENERAL INT/EXT REPAIRS EXCELLENT JOB AT THE LOWEST PRICE Commercial • Residential ADVERTISE Driveways • Sidewalks • Parking Lots Custom Bathroom Remodeling All Calls Will Be Returned OLD HOUSE SPECIALTY Resurfacing • Seal Coaling 1-800-981-5640 Kitchens • Foyers Marble Installation • Repairs Very Reasonable Rates BEST PREPARATION Belgium Blocks • Interlocking Pavers Free Est Fully Ins. 90&-389-9289 YOUR DECK REFINISNING illmate MARTINCMlSEMSATTCOM BUSINESS » 201-964-1001 908-925-3336 908-497-1886 HOME REPAIR MASONRY • PAVING Rnidintial 1 Commercial CALL INTERIOR PAINTING AiphitWorti NB HOME IMPROVEMENT ABSOLUTE DECK POWERWASHING & y9 RtturfKtng • g • FIREWOOD • RENOVATION SERVICES, LLC CHRISTINE WATERPROOFING All Your Roofing N»eda Sfaoflu > Conenfc Residential LOW, LOW RATES 1 ALL Repairs DRIVEWAV SEALING • ODD JOBS TRUCKS & BACKHOERErTTAL iS^g MC Cert. #AU04219 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS Alterations, Installations CALL PETE fm Eiilm«1«« Fully Insured Free Estimates Fully Insured INSURED'FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-981-5640 StrwglnonCoutrnifm 908-354-0948 All Phases of 908-317-6846 1908.789-9508 90^687-0614 ... 908-276-5752 Interior / Exterior ROOFING BEST-DEAL CONTRACTORS Remodeling • Repairs TORO LANDSCAPE DESIGN TO ADVERTISE TO ADVERTISE "No Job Too Small" For All Your Landscaping Needs ROOFING SPECIALISTS Stump Removal • Ptwerwashing CALL NOW FOfl FALL SPiCIAL YOUR BUSINESS YOUR BUSINESS Free Est. Fully Ins. Excavating • RR Ties • Tree Removal WATER PROOFING SMEWENTS • SKEETROCK PANELING $300 Off Any Job Over $2500 • MINOR CARPENTRY CULL CHRISTINE CflLL CHRISTINE u • Personal Service • Interlock Pavers • New Driveways Siding* Windows'Gutters Fencing • Drainage • Mulching ; INSTALL NEW GUrTERS/UADIBS ; REASOMASLE RATES • FULLY INS. 1-8OO-981-564O Free Estimates* Fully Insured 1800-981-5640 ,, Designing & Sod • Lawn Service ( m ssmm union counnwn OVER 10 y£AK 866-294-7555 908-889-1783 908-964-7359 732-574-0875 >.*.._ C-4 Record Press November, 29 2002 Expect More Two are honored at Burgdorff WESTFIELD — Sharon Lies Lisa has been named to the New 200O and 2002. Her dedication to Experience, Trust, Reliability and Service and Anne Weber of the Westfield Jersey Association of Realtors' her clients is unparalleled. Her office of Burgdorff ERA Realtor Million Dollar Sales Club from willingness to go the extra mile is have been honored as Listing 1995-2001 earning the Silver Level what keeps her clients coming back Agents of the Month for September in 2000-2001. She is a longstanding and referring new ones to her. Lies 2002 with three listings. member of the prestigious is active in many local service Lies has been a Realtor since Burgdorff ERA President's Club organizations and has lived in the 1989. As a top-producing associate, 2000-2002 and the Leader Circle Westfield area for thirty years. Weber has been a Realtor since 1999. As one of our top-producers, Anne is a member of the Now Jersey Association of Realtors' Million Dollar Sales Club from 1999-2001 and is a member of the prestigious Burgdorff ERA President's Club 1999-2002. A life- AWARD WINNING OFFICE time resident of Union County and a current resident of Scotch Plains, she can provide her customers with first hand knowledge and experi- ence regarding area schools, neigh- borhoods, recreation and cultural opportunities. Active in the Scotch This pristine Split- Level home is located on a quiet, tree lined street An eat-in- Plains community, Anne has spent numerous hours volunteering for kitchen and formal dining room overlook a heated sun porch and newly school functions and sporting events. Her generous personality is landscaped yard. The spacious family room boasts wainscoting on the walls and dedicated to high ideals and princi- is ideal for any size family. Three bedrooms, one and one-half baths, newer ples, she is sensitive and under- standing to the needs of buyers and windows, furnace, CAC, hardwood floors and large recreation room complete WESTFIELD THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR!! $229,000 sellers, and provides effective and professional service to all of her this wonderful home. A Little imagination for this cozy 2 BR., 1.5 bath colonial with LR, clients. FDR, EIK w/iargc pantry. Updated bulb, with skylight, thennopane win- Offered at 369,900 dows, lull basement and fenced yard. Walk to downtown shopping and The Burgdorff ERA Branch train. This is (he time for action!! Call now! office is a full service real estate center located at 600 North Avenue West, Westfield. Fmore informa- COLDUieU. 908-709-8400 tion, call (908) 233-0065. Barbara M. Callahan (908) 301-2SW. Direct RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE NJAR Million Dollar Club ZJnanh Silver Lc\cl 98-'90 209 Central Avenue. WestfleM NJ 07090 International President's Eiilc 98 But: (906) 233-5555 uma me OF "OUR SUCCESS STOKT - UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES CMMTUUTIOIB: LOCK LOCK LOCK MEET EMM LOKZITHBMA XAVM, 30 YR FIXED 5.7S0 1.00 5.980 5% 30 DAY MtYVOHHEHACE. UKK. M.J. 15 YR FIXED 4.875 2.00 5.120 5% 30 DAY THMKMB JU. annum win, MC. OPTIONARM 2,450 0.00 4.170 10% 60 DAY HOIK CUBED ON NOVEMKR 18,2102 Any Incorno-Any Credit-Fast Approval-Purchase or Refl "Dear Jill 30 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.525 20% 6.125 0.00 6,125 5% 30 YR FIXED 5.750 0.00 5,790 5% 15 YR FIXED 5.375 0.00 5.415 20% 15YR FIXED 5 125 0.00 5.170 5% Thelma & I feel great!! We have just become 1st time 5.500 0.00 5.500 5% homeowners. Jill Guzman Realty, Inc. services were 1YRARM 4.000 0.00 3.791 20% 6.250 0.00 6.250 5% 30 YR JUMBO 6 000 0 00 6.040 5% Call for jumbo mortgage rates i application foe, Vary low closing E-mail address partnerstr>(B!aol.com absolutely magnificent. Their work efforts were amazing. We moved in our new home exactly 1 month after we first went to Jill's office. We appreciate all their tremendous efforts. Thanks to Jill & Isabel. Thank You, Close at homo. Ho Broker Fool No Ap Consistently lowor than the rest! 15 yr & 1yr ARM to $50a000dop Thelma Xavier & Edwin Lopez 0.00 6.170 5% 60 DAYl Jill Guzman Realty, Inc R™ 0.00 5 570 5% 60 DAY I um TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST THE WING AND SELUmi!" 0.00 5.430 10% 60 DAY| 15\ ISH conlact us for more details & rale Into IIITVMK PUCE, MS UJTH) IT JU OUBMN 4 MB KW IT MM 01 ROM Of JU. OUZMW WtLTT, MC" 90 DAY I 30 YR FIXED 5.750 0.00 5.890 0% 60 DAY "OUR tUCCIlt tTOMEM" ME NEVER EMNN&" 90 DAYl 15 YR FIXED 5.250 0.00 5.370 0% 60 DAY HUT YOUR HOME WITH JHi WUHAN MEAITY, MC MO HOME ONE 90 DAY| 30 YR JUMBO 6,125 0.00 6.290 0% 60 DAY OfOMfUCCESSSTOMEf* Low rales & lower feesl 12yrs In business. Exp Prof L.O's 30 YR FIXED 6.200 90 DAYl wwijiuouiiyuMun.coM 15 YR FIXED 5.750 90 DAYl CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE NOW MOUOLY CELEIMTINQ OtM 14™ ANNIVERSARY!! 5/1-30 YR 4.430 90 DAYl YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!! Loansto $1. 5 million dollars.Percentage down varlos on ]umbos| Rates are supplied by tliu lenders find presented without guarantee. Rates and terms aro subject to change. Lenders Interested In displaying Information should JILL GUZMAN REALTY. IMC contact C.M.I. @ 800-426-4565, Contact lenders for more information on other products or additional foes which may apply. C.M.I and the NJN Publications assume no liability for "OUB BESTREFCRf I1CE IS VOIM NEIGH typographical errors or omissions. Rales wero supplied by the lenders on November 21, 2002. N/P-not provided by institution 76ELMORA AVENUE. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 072C2 VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com Copyright. 2000. Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Resorvod, 908-353-6611 COLDWELL BANKER '€de0odc€z& ACammieni(,utdetoHniUitglbfHomeof KmrOmicein the Community tfVour Choke. - Since 1906- £7 CRANFORD REALTY Jenny & Mark Berse 21 So, Union Avc., Cnmford (908) 709-1077 YOUR office col feny Rodomsld CRANFORD $349,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $399,S00 SCOTCH PLAINS $1,350,000 i Bedroom townhousc. 2 lull H;iihs phis h:ilf H:ii . I-;it-lii Kildten. Fabulously restored M nxim colonial. Crunn uiid grace ttf Iho origi Custom colonial on cul de sac, 5 Hedrwini';. 4.1 Balh. gounncl @ 908-575-6722 Dining Room, Living Room, Den, deck. 2 cai j r;|yi' n.il home w nh ;ill the amenities of new. A must to See! Kitchen opens to I'amily Room and much more. Appro\iin»tc acre. WSF-6'W) WSF-073? ;•• -*^ I iM, -v, i^7 J^*V^ WATCHDNG $699,000 WESTFIELD $799,900 WESTFIELD $U95,0OO Chunniiig ccnteiltall colonial, ? BciinioinsiiKlude st Hour Master l£lej>unt Viciotiiiii supeihly u|ulaieil. Siuviiieular inlay floors, peri- MiignilifeiU Needle Point home. Beautifully appointed with 1 Suite. .1.1 Halhs. 1st lloor lainulry & much mute. od moldings, hack staircase, V\C. I0- /: It. ceilings Lt mure gracious 2 story entry. Family Room wiih IT ^nd nuich nnire. WSF-68ft8 WSF-6S05 WESTFIELD Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 coLouieu. 209 Central Avenue Tin'fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. (908) 233*5555 For a list ol homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://www.coldwellbanker.com. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 62002 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunily Company, Equal Housing Opportunity. Each OHice Independently Owned and Operated. November 29, 2002 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Communication Make sure your is key when you car is ready for visit a mechanic winter's rigors (ARA) - Today's cars, light drips, leaks, smoke, warning (ARA) - Winter. Temperatures two years. Pure engine coolants trucks, and sport-utility vehicles lights, gauge readings. and wind chills that can take your cim freeze at zero degrees, but are high-tech marvels with digi- °° Changes in acceleration, breath away. Snow and ice that mixing with water prevents freez- tal dashboards, oxygen sensors, engine performance, gas mileage, make stepping outside a danger- ing and provides great protection electronic computers, unibody fluid levels. ous proposition. You know all too for the cold weather. construction and more. They run » Worn tires, belts, hoses. well how winter aileds you. It is Though fluids like oil and better, longer and more efficient- °° Problems in handling, brak- important to Inki- a moment to transmission are commonly ly than models of years past. ing, steering, vibrations. think about how it attects your cur chocked, other fluids integral to But when it comes to repairs, « Note when the problem as well. After nil, you don't want to your vehicle's performance, may rtorne things stay the same. occurs. 1H> stranded in those sub-zero tem- go unnoticed. Power steering, Whatever type of repair facility <™ Is it constant or periodic? peratures. brake, radiator and battery fluids you patronize — dealership, ser- ™ When the vehicle is cold or If yon live where it snows, you also should fie filled to recom- vice station, independent garage, after the engine has warmed up? know the damage that snow, ice, mended levels. specialty shop, or a national fran- c° At all speeds? Only under loose gravel and salt ran di> to Don't forget to top off wind- chise — good communication acceleration? During braking? your car. Minor scrak-hes and shield washer fluid. If you've ever between customer and shop is When shifting? nicks turn to rust, your healer driven iiller salt trucks have come vital. <™ When did the problem first gi'ts a workout it may not be pre- through to melt snow and ice, you Automotive technicians need start? pared for, and your windshield know the importance of wind- to understand thousands of Once you are at the repair must deal with the temperature shield washer fluid. Do not dilute pages of technical text; fortu- establishment, communicate stress of a warm interior and a washer fluid with water Hinco it nately your required reading is your findings. freezing exterior. Here are some can freeze during winter's harsh much less. Be prepared to describe the maintenance tips for winterizing temperatures. While you're at it, The following tips from the symptoms. (In larger shops you'll your car: you mi^ht want to change the nonprofit National Institute for probably speak with a service Windshield Safety wiper blades to prevent poor Automotive Service Excellence writer/service manager rather Thermal shock is the term vision in already poor driving con- (ASE) should help you along the than with the technician direct- engineers use to describe the ditions. way: ly.) stress caused by drastic diller- liattwrieH and « Do your homework before Carry a written list of the ences in outdoor and indoor leiu- corrode*! cables taking your vehicle in for repairs symptoms that you can give to [M'rntures. If you have a sinnll Winter mornings can wreak or service. the technician or service manag- ding in your windshield, thermal havoc on an older battery. The oo Read the owner's manual to er. Resist the temptation to sug- shock can cause your minor ding average life of u hnttei-y is ;t 1/2 learn about the vehicle's systems gest a specific course of repair. Don't be afraid to talk to your mechanic. to turn into a major crack. years. If your battery is older than and components. Just as you would with your Repairing a small ding costs us that, it's probably time to replace. «> Follow the recommended physician, tell where it hurts and Don't rush the service writer (ASE) was founded in 1972 as a little us $,r>() to $«(). Replacing a Have a mechanic check (he bat- service schedules. how long it's been that way, but or technician to make an on-the- nonprofit, independent organiza- cracked windshield can cost hun- tery and cables to ensure your car oo Keep n log of all repairs and let the technician diagnose and spot diagnosis. Ask to be called tion dedicated to improving the dreds of dollars; im some earn, the stalls quickly and reliably. service. recommend a remedy. and apprised of the problem, quality of automotive service and cost may be even higher. Tires » When you think about it, Stay involved ... Ask ques- course of action, and costs before repair through the voluntary Fluids Worn, bald or badly aligned or you know your car hotter than tions. work begins. testing and certification of auto- As any mechanic will (ell you, balanced tires can mean accidents anyone else. You drive it every Ask as many questions as you Before you leave, be sure you motive technicians. ASE-certified checking fluids in the It'ast expen- on ice, rain or snow. Iliwe your day and know how it feels and need. Do not bt> embarrassed to understand all shop policies technicians wear blue and white sive and easiest preventive main- tires checked for proper inflation sounds when everything is right. request simple definitions of regarding labor rates, guaran- ASE shoulder insignia and carry tenance you can do. Change your and alignment, and rotate them So don't ignore its warning sig- technical terms. tees, and acceptable methods of credent in IH listing their exact oil frequently (consult your ulxuit every (>,000 miles. If you live nals. Professionally run repair payment. area(H) of certification. Their owner's manual for recommended in unusually niutwy areas, you Use all of your senses to establishments have always rec- Leave a telephone number employers often display the blue frequency), and don't forget to may want to consider snow tires inspect your car frequently. ognized the importance of two- where you can be called. and white AHE sign. change your engine coolant (dilut- for added traction, or keep chains Check for: way communications in automo- The National Institute for Visit www.asecert.org for ed with !>0 percent water) and in your trunk or garage to help ~ Unusual sounds, odors, tive repairs. Automotive Service Excellence more information. transmission fluid, about every you through heavy snowfall. hunting fora Check the mss classified section first. Next Generation 4 71 Magnum V-8, 5 spd automatic transmission, pwt strng/btks, AIR. hi-back bckts, fog lamps, floor mats, whl flares, running boards, front & roar fascia, roof rack, aluminum whls, AM/FM Stereo/CD w/chongor conlrol, all Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before terrain tires, VI N# 3 F 506366, MSRP $30,390. they hit the streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed purchasing decision. HuwiMnvMoiOODGE WWH«WW«K»DODCE MMWIWWMDODGE 2.4L 4 cyl DOHC, automatic Iransmmiori, t '//() 111 V 'j. null, IMIIII. Ji«i '1 7\ V 6 tJOHC. uuli. lium, pwr Want to make a move? .tlMiij/lnli/mini/l'J' h/dl'l 'ln"V AIK. mi,'., ri-tsr' pwr ilfng/brks/S way dr snat/mirt, AIR. itriifj/brki/tt v/riy rJr soctl, AIR, AM/FM !|h r/iM. hi-'' '.n/ fjrp,. III). -,(!...•'I t.,ci!,<,I k.i/l'Hi SI(![no/CD w/ keylest enlry, cru)so, all soosafi lirei, 16" •.(,i"iln,'. VII I ITU) 11/ HI.' M'.d' YJU I/', tnUJcji, t-pciiiiJ '•.nnlral, 16" ulurrt whli, Check the classified ads first. alum whlj, VINflJN5285S2, M5KP I WITH r fi rn t) t H 111 u rn / t, n t r y g r [J , $19,945. Incl. J1500 rnanf rebate. I PURCHASE" VIN»?M3O3i/4, MSRP t2.'!,^IO classified 14,496 f5,9S5 the first place to look for everything For Directions & Details Call... newroyaldodge .com 973-762-3500 183O SPRIHICFIELD AVE. * MAPLEWOOD• MJ fc,I../Por™nh .!>'.! clll..J,l,lnl,.t»]t,,.J«,r Record-Press November 29, SSIFIEDS To Place Your Ad Call: MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SPECIAL WHEEL DEAL BEST BUY BIG DEAL HOURS DEADLINES LOW RATES FOR For JUSt $35.95 Items from Items from For your convenience Friday by FULL COUNTY we'll run your $0-$100 $101-$5000 our Classified Center 5pm for COVERAGE Auto, van or 3 lines, 5 lines, is open: 1 Wk...$4.50perad 1 Wk...$25.99 perad next week's Truck for 4 weeks. Monday-Friday publication. FOUND ADS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS 8am-6pm 4 lines »1 week Private Party Only. Private Party Only Private Party Only. Saturday Fax: FREE Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. 8:30am-12:30pm 1-877-305-2100 Please read your at! carefully after publication. We are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion. 'FUMMAL MMTAU CHILD CARE DIRECTOR WILDLIFE JOmt * Up to Work M horn* caring lor St. Andrew* Episcopa! $21. SO/ hour possible. •UV tMW JIMMY FOB Church li looking lor a Now hiring Free call far $»Ttt The New Jersey on* or mom children, new Director to run Its Sommrt « H. MdttMK Cly application/ examination Press Association can summer Action Camp Information. 1-V00-M2- place your 25-word classi- program lor children ages 1*24 eit. 310 fied ad In over 160 NJ three to tii The camp newspapers throughout runa approximate 7-9 the state-a combined cir- weeks during the months culation Q< over 2 million ot June and July. The Di- •FIDUUL POtJMJ houMholdt. Call Diana CUSTOMM wnici rector I • responsible tor WILDLIFE JOM- Trent at NJPA at 60*406- all registration!, hiring ot Up to $21.50/Hour Possible MOO ••!. 24, •mill ANDMLM counselors and oversees Now Hiring Free Call lor What does it mean dtrtntOnlpa.org or vlalt Semeilar Breali work. the set up and break down appllcatlon/6 itaminjt Ion www.Onjpa.org for more S15.5O base/appl. PT/FT. ol I he camp. The Director information. information. [Nationwide Start now or atler tlnala. la served by an Asalaltnt placement available) 1-5 weak holiday work for Director, a Financial Ad- to be the #1 dealer college studanlt. No door ministrator and the parish FINANCIAL FMEDOM I! MACH *wr 1.4 WHM to tfoor. No telemarketing. secretary For more de- Mahe the IS You Deserve HowahaMal The New Scholarships avail, cendt- tails, please send • re- Processing HUD/FHA in the tri-state area for Jersey Press Aaaoclatlon tloneappty. CaHNowll sume and a letter re- Mortgage Refunds. Com- can place your 2>2 dli- Sown* Gouty SOfraOftWK questing more information. plete Training Call HUD pliy ad In over 150 NJ Hias»ntai0r*»%«»7»M617 Inquires should be sent Refund. 1 aXK> 4<»4«2». newapapera lor only MM Unfan County 0M-2XMM97 Attn Mr. Narty Oragos. St • it. 22B0 Call Diane Trent at NJPA CUSTOMER SATISFACTION? lam *«• hrip4ni MM) Andrew's Church 419 at 60»-40e-MOO ent. 24, South St., New Provi- OOVERNMUtT Mil- email dtr*ntOrtoa.crg fcx dence, NJ 07974 tl1-J4&'hr potential. Pd more HUmaton. QMawMt training, full benefits. FT/PT enlry-level • pro- ajan %m fin* Mrt hast 1a letslorut positions In na- Announcements 110 •came. i4774rrC-MtXt>. CLASSIFIEDS... lect areas. Call American a, irmaaja fiain NJN Data Group toll Ire* 0 *• BMMCAM DUUTWt • PwMlaMn* anal Ike FTC. THEY WORK! •eo-aao-uu a aioo. Same Day Free Meter! 11 NoCoil Dle< FREE belet Supplied Mo Pa- & Next Day perwork. Join Diabetes Care Club. FREE HOME Pick-Up & Service DEUVERV! 1-4TO-377- Delivery Appointments 50M CALL NOW Reporters - Award winning chain of weekly news- papers seeks general assignment reporters to continue tradition of journalism excellence. Full- Let us do the service on your time positions available. Send your resume to Michael Deak, NJN Publishing. ' Land Rover and we'll show you. Editorial assistant/typist - Organized individual Thanksgiving who is an accurate typist needed for weekly Deadlines newspaper office in Soinervillo. Should be famil- Brand new from the»first family of sport utility vehicles, the 2003 RANGE ROVER, iar with computers and Microsoft Word. Good Advanced automotive technology, legendary reliability and now, completely redesigned. In-column benefit package. Send your resume to Michael Weak ol Thanksgiving Deak, NjN Publishing. ' The NEW 2003 DISCOVERY SERIES IISD The NEW 2002 FREELANDER S PgaaWnai Thursday, 5:H0fim Sportswriter - Sports-oriented individual with m strong writing skills to cover all angles of local Week of Thanksgiving sports - high school, youth and adult - for a Dwa)e1flfi#) Wednesday, prior al Noon weekly newspaper. Reporting and writing expe- rience a plus. Send vour resume to Allan Conover, Sports Editor, NjN Publishing. NJN Publishing General Help 240 P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ, 08876 ASSISTANT/ stwtin« ot (MM tor 1MM For DESIGNER fax to (908) 575-6683 or Very busy Salon looking I email to [email protected] for dayllmo help. "- 122-M41 *34,995 $399 $25,600 $299 Assistants per mo. for 39 Mo*. per mo. far 39 Mo*. Holiday Nelpt $15.50 • Hill Doscont Control • B Way Power Soot ' 90° Transversely Mounted V6 Engine • Heated Exterior Mirrors base-appl Local com- VB Engine • 4 Whool Traction Control ' 4 YBor/50,000 Mile Fnctory Warranty • Remote Keyless Entry pany has 20 • openings. FT/PT temp or perm. Fle» 18" nlloy wheels • Permanent Four Wheel Drive • Unitlzod- Body Construction • Power Windows/Locks hours. Students 18+ and 8-sponkor AM/FM/cossotio • Dual Zono Climate Control > AM/FM Audio System with CD Player' • Heated Front Windshield others encouraged to ap- ply. Cust. sales and ADVERTISING Black leathor-clad sloorlny whool • 4 Yr/50,000 Mi. Factory Warranty > Steering Whoel-Mountod Cruise Control • Permanent All-Wheel Drive service. Conditions ap- Door panels with Suodo insorts • 24 Hour Road Rocovery > Driver & Passenger Aitbngs • Independent Suspension ply. Call now I Somerset County 9MHOM866 • Vehicle Security System • 4 Wheel Traction Control Hunkattan County 90B-7K4517 • 24 Hour Road Recovery • CFC-lree Air Conditioning Union County 90W3HS87 BARTENDERS MAKE S100- Land Rover Woodbridge is conveniently located right off the S250 PER NIQHTI NO EX- PERIENCE NEEDED! Garden State Parkway, RT 287 & RT1. But don't let it bother you. CALL TOLL FREEH NBC. We are looking for an advertising sales professional Inc. 1-866-291-1834 ext. 3045 for a full-time Account Executive position in the •a you* own BoMIl advertising department of our Somerville office. •Voces* nwdtcal claims tfO^n nOffM On JfVW CVCTv* Established territory with good customer base and LAND- »utm. CaH the ••steral WE ALSO HAVE A Trad* Commission la room to grow. The right candidate will have find out haw to eewl TRAVELING SOUTH mwMcat MIHng scams. 1- FINE COLLECTION -ROVER •77-FTC-HCLe>. A mas- advertising sales experience and strong customer EXIT 130 TO saga from NJN Publish- OF PRE-OWNED RT 1 NORTH ing and Mw FTC. service and organizational skills. CERTIFIED TRAVELING NORTH CHILD CAKE Must be able to work within deadlines, Salary plus For my Scotch Plains home. EXIT 127 to Tues. Wed. Thurs.. 3pm- commission, excellent benefits and 401 k. LAND ROVERS WOODBRIDGE RT 9 NORTH 6pm. Car & net. to RT1 NORTH •04VSM-S244 For a confidential interview, CHILDCARE call Carol Hladun at 908.575.6734 NANNY Needed, F7T or P/T ASAP. or fax resume to 908.575.6666 Car & exp req'd. 885 ROUTE 1 SOUTH • WOODBRIDGE, NJ (732) 634-8200 www.PaulMiller.com 0Oft-754-aiei Pre-Owned * Tread LIghtlyl Drive responsibly off road. ©2002 Land Rover North America, Inc. Always use your'seatbelts, SRS/airbags alone do not Luxury Cars • nrovide sufficient protection. Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. 2003 Discovery Click :' ViN# 3A773085, MSRP: $34,995. 2002 Freelander VIN# 2A399114. MSRP: $25,600. Based on 39 month closed-end lease with Discovery: • $19 947 Freelander: $14,336 purchase option available at lease end. $2696 (Discovery) $2495 (Freelander) due at lease signing. Total The largest weekly newspaper group I Cost1 Discovery: $18,257, Freelander: $13,857.10Kml/yr, 20c/m! thereafter, Other conditions may affect cost. Subject to availability & . or Call in New Jersey ' prrmary lender approval. " 0% financing avail on 2002 Freelander only. Photos for display purposes only. 1-BS8-BSNZ-IMW November 29, 2002 Record-Press C-7 Seneral Help 240 f| Medical Help 2501| Apartments II Office Space II Computers & II items Under Photography Financial/Business II Miscellaneous 7771| Floors HOSTS/GREETERS I (UnfurnishedI 405 || for Rent 4401| Electronic ||stOO & Camera w ww.pooltable tuea.com EAOLE FLOORS SURGICAL q Financial 70% oft Retail. OaklMaple Inslallatlon / sanding & Rcitaurani hosts-'greeiers GHATHaH HMD- 2 BR., Equipment 537 COMPUTER EOUIP. • 48 Equipment Queenanne Legs. 14 needed for entiling new new CD-RW drive. 1 yr. wa refinlshlng Hardwood SCHEDULER FPL., gar., no pels, fi'S •EWKBLEV HEIGHTS Services 65S styles, r slate. Liloiimc floors. Free estimate. Japanese steakhouse Immediate opening NEED A COMPUTER* ranty. S30, 128 megabytes of walk to RR. Avail. 1/1. CREDIT MOT PER- Warranty Retail up to 1-BOO-675-0212 Looking (or liiendly. out- available for eiperienced S1850 * ulil. >73-fi«S-117a 2" fir., avail. 12/1 Call ram. IIP. Call »0g-272-S629 S7P00 NOW $995 going individuals for busy Landtont M*507-fiM0 FECT? Voure AP- PHOTOGRAPHY MAD CREDIT? LET CHED- Surgical Scheduler for a PROVED- GUARANTEED! Mitsubishi Cell Pnone SiO ITSWEEPERS HELP! We Cait deliver . Go lo establishment Full time Urology practice in CftAMFOMD-tBR. 1' II , w/chargers, 2.7 Color TV wvrw.pooltaMeaysa.cem with benefits Of part-time private enl all utils but No Cash Needed Today! DARKROOM lorce cieclil bureaus to Garden Westfield. Experienced CnANFOHD- S40 sq 11 Lo- Bad Credit OKAY! Check- S70. 2 end tbls. $100. coffee remove NegAhvc items on and call 1-800-640-5066 positions available Fai individuals only need elec , no pets Si2CKVmo tbl. S100. Lady s lecvard & EQUIPMENT your repoit! Lt'yfll- cltec- reeume to MW-Z33-2016. 732-845-1366 cated at newly renovated ing or Savings Account Supplies apply. Competitive sal- Centennial Business Park. Required. 1-B77-4P8-1943 wvxjt coats $50/ea. BBQ grill tive- ineitpcnsivu Toll Home ary. Paid medical bene- 331 Centennial Ave Heady WWW PC4SHURE COM SSO A more! 906-355-3219 AVAILABLE FrtM? 1-866 627 9337 x 101 Laid oH? Work from fits. Please call Denise at QAHW0OO- 1BR in sm •ARTELL'S friendly complen. HT S lor immed. occupancy PiaVtiut Ball FitSI 5. Lilllc Gre.il bargains Items in- Services horn*. B« your own MM-7IMM1 eit. 303. M CASH $$ I Farm A Qarden HW incl. Workout room, Call Mike S. 732-747-0808 likes wagon Sib Oak clude enlargers, timers. Top soil, Mushroom Soil, Bo$«! First, call the Firewood & comp. desk S40 FP Doll easels, trays. pnper Cash (oi Slructured Set- Federal Trad* Commis- laundry on site. SBOO/mo. tlements. Annuilies. Heal Stone, Quarry Oust. Wall Call »0*-7M-*1M house S2462 Sill 0b print washers, sion to find out how to Professional Fuel print dryers, safe lights Estate Notes, Private Carpentry 875 Slone, Qrinnell Block, spot work-at-homo Rooms Toaster Oven $20. i Rugs and more. Make an ottor. Moitgngc Notes. Acc RECOVERY AM Cash • Any Area ROOM NURSE • Any Condition FT per dtem. Eip. nec- Problem house? Well buy essary. ACLS. PALS II and solve the problem. WE'LL U 1HIRE reqd. Same day aur- Creative financial soutane. ^ff^Bl BBBi BBBBBBB BBBrBBBV V W VBIBlBBTTABBBI se HABLA ESPANUL gery exp- pref'd. No SfiHng Union County'$ Automotive M—4* for 75 Van Hfflft Low Prico* & I«c##«rt Sankei weekends or holidays. Competitive salary, 800-771-6202 eic. benefits. Plea.e www.NJ-PnOPEnTIES.com fax resume to: Allrt.: Kara « 90«-233-5404 Apartments 433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 IFurnishedl 400 SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com RN or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected] F/T. Eiperienced for CHATHAM- 1 * 2 BR Fur- busy Oncology practice rashed apt*., center of town. Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Pictures for illustration purp only. Not resp (or typos Prices incl. ell applicable factory rebates & incentives. In Summll Fai resume: Short terni avassUe. Start at 'To qualify, must lease a Chevrolet vehicle. All reb go back to dlr. See dlr. lor details. Programs subject to change without notice, BOB-608-1903. VIKWmo. 97JIMH7I rC-8 Record-Press November 29, 2002 Autos for Sale 1385II Autos lor Sale 1385 AOUfU- 3.0 CL- 1997SUBAR- U OUTBACK LIM- loaded w/laalher, sunrool, ITED 1998- AWD. fully BXC. cond. 78k, $12,600 loaded Eic cond 43K mi. DlbfO MS-232-3731 ! $1?.000 9U8-918-1559 AUDI flO 1995 - 67k.! TOYOTA AVALONXLS 97 Loaded! click, etc. cond ; - E( cond., 69K, aulo. all 111,000 •OS-273-3661 pwr. sun rf, CD, lealtur irrt. During The $10,400 908-654-3726 MKK CENTURY CUSTOM TOYOTA CAMBY-2OO0 37K Douglas Volkswagen •OO- 31K, while, &U),50(l ! mi., V6. CD. AC, cruise, all •0> pwr., keyless entry. •MCK CEMTUHY WAOOH S 14,900 908-464-2*80 »• auto. V6, roofrack, m l r«*r. TOYOTA CAMRVDX '91 - 114K ml., very clean, S1VJ0 Good cond 100K mi Z7a«4 S3,300/obo. 90»-4*4-S770 CHEVY BLAZER '86 TOYOTA HEVM "i»1- e«c. cond., $7,800 WtMe, I35K. fully IcndMl Wdl MS-322-0592 mHinlaincd. 52,000/ OIJO. 90a-29« 13?7 908-490-1556 CHftVM.EH CIRRUS LXI- TOYOTA HAV 4- m7- 50K 1995- Black, power, ACSS, cm . 4 dr., good cod, $11,500. CD, 77K ml., alloy wheels. Call 90B-663-2642 MWfl. 732-B74-OB63 VOLVO 24O WON. "60 DONATE VOUfTcAd... l)u 1?0K mi., root rack, run3 Special, Help Disabled yronl. $3200/otxj. 900- children (24/7) Call 1-B7?- 230-7434 OIVETOK(IDS), free quick VW JETTA '92 • Sunroof, pick-up, IRS lax doduc \xvvn. sound, manual trans., Won, SPECIAL KIDS FUND, AC, 149K. Groat cond! donate online $4000 obo B08-232-M77 Www.epeclalkldntund.orQ Tne year's largest Inventory of new Jetta models VW JETTA '94 - vululo, cjray HMD CROWN~ViCTOHIA clolh *rrt , anV(m enss., snrf. priced to fly! Just take a look at these 'M - 4.6 VB, 4 dr., o»c. ADS, AC, out oond, ma m a I nl, cond., Black, Inspected 9/04 E4K. $4,100 973-370-1306 exampies...then get to Douglas for your best value!.' •4000. 97a-M2-1S04 VW PASSAT OLS TURBO M0MDACIVICU V3~4 Dr. '08 - silver, aulo, 4 cyl, 1Q4K, manual, 4 cyl., I 6 liter B1K, o»c. cond , all powar, end.. All pwr. Moonrool. snrl., CD player, $9,S00/obo $3,300. WM-Mg-0217 073-371-341 S, M-F. HONDA CIVIC EX '96 •~A/C, Paw, Lock* A Win.,find, AB S WE"BUY CARS. HIOH- fare***, CDpiayw, Hko now cond, EST PRICES PAID, •/ 7-991 «Z2S coll MARANO * SONS AUTO SALES, INC. HYUNDAI SCOUPE 91 507 13 South Avo., 150 74k, 2 Dr, •unroof, auto, AC, Financing South Ave., Garwood 4 cyl, Needs cosmollc work 11000 Obo MB-M4-S472 for60mos. •* HVUHOAI SONATA 2OO0 Antique & on 2002s & 36 mos. 07.SK hwy.. sort, alarm, Classic Autos 1394 teyleie enlry w/nulo elttrl, on 2003s . navy, rear spoiler. CD, Ilko new, 19.800 m*a+i*n BUICK 1971 ELECTRA Brand New in lieu of rebates. r 225-2 dr, hardtop, brn, MU XJS btk vinyl roof, Ithr, 2002 Bukk 2003 Vblkswagen Jetta GL ,111-4 dr.. 11 IK, $4999 loaded, orlg. Mint condl Obo 9O9-347-S273 or Garage kept. 53K, $6500. $ —•—7-3991 908-354 9308 aft 4 SAVE '668533* SAVE 1280 UHCOLN L* BKKT 3000 • PONTIAC 1958 Star Chief, rare 5 »pd Imna., pearl Trophy winner, 4 dr, A-1 • Leather Interior • ABS Braku White e»l., tan leather Inl. cond., $12,000 / obo. w/wood grain trim, londod Possible swap for Con- • 15" Aluminum •Cassatta 4 w/iunrool A all options, Incl. heated souls & 6 vertible or Street Rod. Wheels CO Playar 732-38S-2142 dttc-ln daih CO player, •11 Jr. Aulo. V6. PlfA/WirirJs/lfcVMirr. M Arn/f m Si •Air Conditioning Immao. cond., all 11 undor VIN tl/)/Hi/\H MSW S<"J. i/\ f.KlmyRfUilL'. S.'JOOO; • Dual Air Bag* 1 Dr 'i S()f) Mnn Iwrn . / OL 1 Cyl. PSAVindv/O', Til! (. ruci' warranty, 45K, Poworlul Four Wheel A/n/Fm r»t VIN flJMfVSO'JV MSRP 5 I 7.67'). Dciter [).-,(ouni SI/'Hi • Dual Air Bags V6, 2SS hp, $ie,500/obo Urnius ( CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Sell those no-longer used items for $$$$! ROYAL CHEVROUT 1548 Route 22 East Bridgewatei 356-246O S DODGE CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE "78 Years O! Sales & Service' Main Street, Peapack (908) 234-0143 GMC classified- COLONIAL MOTORS The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch I-800-773-8757 To Showcase Your Dealership the first place people look for everything In AUTOSOURCK Call Barbara Morgan at (9OB) 575-6719 ^November 29, 2002 Record-Press D-1 JMKBMW I-8OO-BMW 7222 •• Tt» UHmt* 4 dr. 6 cyl, man trans, pwrstr/brks. hunt AIR. AM/FM stereo, CO, moonri, alloys, heated seals, MSfiP $30,520, Stk. «B3-19*ViN#KL5925t 39 mo closed and lease w/10,000 mi/yr, .20« thereafter. $2500 cip cost 4 $299 1st mo pymnt + $300 sec dep • $525 bank fee = £362-4 due at lease signing. Ttl pymnts S11.061. Ttl cost $14,686. Putch ing opt at lease end $18,922 -SPEtl'At 1 Month ] 2OO3 Brand New K Lt'.isr 2003 BMW's 7 Available to fora (Choose From!; Every Vehicle Comes With A 4 Year/ Wh 50,000 Mile Full Maintenance Warranty! 200Brand Ne3w BM mHJ|«KWB •^B 200Brand 3New BM |lKJ|tBW | •^ H 2OOBrand 3Now BMn||j||j|W | ^•V 20OBrand Ne3w BM n|l|||lW | •^W 200Brand 3New •%ataWa\AaBMWT 325xi P 330i P 525i I 530i I 745U All WhMl Or _ . s *^Baf\ Month Month Montti _ . . •tJ)«^ Month Special39 Lease Special jg Special 39? Special jg^-f Special 33^«r 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, e cyl, auto trans, pwr slr/brks/ dr, 6 cyl, auto Imna, pwr 4 dr, a cyl, auto trans, pwr sU/brk*, AIR, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr str/brfcs/Mato, Al"), AM/FM stereo, seats, Alft, AM/FM M*r*o, CD, nlloys, Bir/biks/seaUlaU,, AIM., AM/FAl M storoo, AM/FM »«ar«A • date CD atayer, rnoonrt, slr/brWaaala, AM, AM/FM stereo, C D. alloy». heatt< watt, loather Int, cold weatttefBha, leather int, pram CD, alloys, eoM W*MMf pttfl, moonrf, alloys, leamsf, na«<«ailon •y«,ki> ssatlna CO, alloytvdaatad aaat»>ath»r Int, prim pkg, MSRP MM4t, Stk. «B3- pkg, xenon rtfcMSIlP $42,670, Stk. loathor Int. pram pku. MSHP $45,970, pKg, nonort Its, pram MUnd, MSRP prtm pfcg. MSflP MM**. Stk #B3 169,V1N fKMafiMI. MflM cloud and IB5-179.VINMnrlMM. 39 mo closed Stk. «B3li, VIN •GfU9234. 39 mo t77495, Stk. KD3 ft,V»N #0R(W0«. 39 198, VIN tPHBMtt. atma closed end lease w/10,(KW m(^fj.ao« thereafter. end lease w/10,Q0O ml/yr; .20t closed endlMM w/tO.000 ml/yr 20c mo clotail ond )•••• W/10,000 ml/yr; Itas* W/1Q,(NMMQJKM th*rsaft»r. $2500 cap cost * WMt 1M mo pymnl thereafter. 12500 cap CMt * $429 1st thereafter. $2500 Q*p CO«t t $459 1st .35* thotonfter. ttN$Qip cost t $639 $2S00 cap cost + (HI lat mo pymnt * $400 sec dep + $Att bank lee = mo pymnt t $450 eat dap • $528 bank mo pymnt * $600 a*o dap + $525 bunk 1st mo pymnt + 9M0 sec dep + $520 + $400 sac d«p * $«M bank lae = $3814 dua allaaMtMnfv Ttl pymnts fee = $3904 *M at leaaa signing. Til lea = |39§4 du« at teas* nignlny. Til bnnk fee = |6MtaW nt lease signing. $3800 dut aHaawaMna. n pymnts $15,171 TH«0M liVla, Ttirch opt at pymnts tt«,Tlt Ttl cost $19,756. pymnli$tW01TM cost $20,920. ftirch Til pymnts $31,791 Ttl cost $36,341. $14,625. TUeaat SIXMO. Purch opt lease end $25,075. Purch opt at lease end $27,008. opt al lease end $29,961. Purch opt (It l*ai< end $49,598. at lease end $22,720. $ $ Leaao Lnaao -P Per Mo. Per Mo. 3SMO9. 39 MOB. is Mo*, J029 375 389 Par Mo. aH^^^ ^^m 839 39 Mo.. • •§• «1^F SatM Hoiirs: Mon-Thur 8:30-8 rak« Hurs: Mon-Frl 7:30-8 Sat 9-1 Like No Other BMW Center In The World Vehicle Pickup until 0:30 M-F Fri 8:30-7 • Salt 9-8 BMW Courtesy Umt Cm AwrilaM* Financing Available Through Ask BMW Financial Our European Services Delivery Program www.bmwuaa.cofn www.Jmkbmw.com Check the Winner Of The 2002 BMW Onnlor ol Center Of Excellence Award classified Route 22 East • Springffielcl, Mew Jersey • 973-379-7744 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-BMW-7222 section Prlce(s) fnclude(s) all costs to be paid by consumer, except for licensing, registration fees and taxes. Not respponsible for typographical errors. first. Pictures are for illus. purposes only. Lessee resp. for excess wear & tear. Offers good through 11/30/02. Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before they hit the Need a new set of wheels? streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed purchasing decision. Want to make a move? Check the classified ads first. Find just the car you want at the price you want to pay. firs^classifiedt* the first place to look for everything classified the first place to look for everything Record-Press November 29, 200 hand picked pre-ownecl^Vvehicles A Douglas Certified Pre-Owned vehicle carries more than just people and cargo; It's thoroughly Inspected, warrantled and aggressively priced - It has to be or we wouldn't put our good name on it or behind It! Financing for up to "* 60 months fQualltyChecked Certified Pfo ownod vwcertified PRE-OWNED 2000 FORD TAURUS SE 1998 VW NEW BEETLE 1999 INFINITI13113U0 LIMITELIMIltD Brand New 2002 Ford k.«ft.lWoJV6P,ABS»lfl. Auto, 4-Cyl P/ASS », 40. Auto, V6,P/AK6rte/( •\A%tH " Ai,tirr,Aloy!.&R( f Focus SE Wagon 13,995 Stl »7W 15.653M I W/ 4-Dr., Auto. 4-Cyl. ZTEC, P/ABS Brks/S, Air, Dual/Side Air Baos. Tltt, Cruise, Alloys, Am/Fm St. w/CD Player. 2000 TORD FOCUS WGN 1997 VW CABRIO HIGHUNE 1999 INFINITI 130 VIN «W207661. Slk. #F2-9271T. MSRP: $18,250; 5 WGN Factory Rebate; 62500; Dealer Discount: S152). e,Auto,4Cyl.P&/S/W 4-Df. Auto, V6, .AIr, HI, Cruse Arn;fm lars.J "• ... All. Lthr., Sun vNWfeMlKSk A* Iff Co?;*.. , ikw/CO.VIN 3,995 1« % financing 2000 FORD TAURUS SE WGNN 2001 VWGOLF 1999 INFINITI QX4 4X4 up to 60 mos* Red,4 Dr., Auto. V6 PS Cieen 3 Dr. Hatch. Auto, ( &rar.4&S.'(M!i',i.MB&W(/ yw/Uo Air tavfm SI a-Cyi..P.'AB38te/5,ai = Certified | = Pre-Owned == ready ___ f Sales Event! Well th t ...When you Purchase or Lease a Certified Pre-Owned Bt Fri. Nov. 29 & Sat. Nov. 30 X Series 2000 Certified Pre Owned CL-"* 3 Series VC A A A Smali Sampl* Of Our Huga Inventoryt 1999 323i VIN (LH084B2. S cy*. auto, pwf str.'t-fk.s, air. white, !a,?U nit Now 4O V90 F VINHCD55O41, G cyl. nun. pwr rhs. nlr. Mark. S4,* Z Series 1999 323i iks ,nr, iin-ivi :i«n;vnn »c'25,995 VIN «CAfl 117b, 6 cvl .lulu |nn 9l*tnn 71 9 "\ * Small Sample Of Our Huge Inventory! 2000 323i ik:;. .in. HiUer. -I'.MIU!) nu N<>W*25,995 VIN ILF86877. 6 cyl. man. pnr slr'biKs air. silver, 36.012 n Now 24,995 VIN •KCli541Li,U cyl. ni.iii pm 2000 Z3 2.3 2000 323i I NOW*25,995 VIN «LF8S150. 6 cyl. man . pwvr sir blks. air, wine. 13.913 mi . No»•29,995 VlN»FR.HM0. Scyl. onto, pm s 2000 323iC ks .in. liliui. LW.UD? mi N<,W*28,995 M Series VIN HjNBIlvln. tUyi, niilii. pin A Sm«ll Sample O1 Our Huge Inventory! Sik nBf'an/1^. VIN "XCAB1I7& j lit. W ni.onto Irans, |i*t sti/AUS/*md, AIM, i/det. t/ula, I h's mldus, alull^ ivtils. surnt. lcalln>r li, kti. cnns. ml »i|i, AskAbout Our European New & Pre-Owned Sales • Service • Paris • Body Shop Delivery Program www, bmwusa.com Wlnni'l (> t ThcUMnwIa car? Route 22 East • Springfield, New Jersey M Check the Toll Free: 1-866-276-7832 Ext. 399 • www.jmkbmw.com classified ads first. Wanttogetintoanew car fast? Get into the classified section first Fishing around for extra cash? Classified ads offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, t j Ltl * >-/•! classified ads are the most convenient way toi comparison shop Sell those no-longer features, prices and payments. used items Ready to ride? Check the classified section first. ^-classified- first m uaooclassifiej d the first place to look for everything the first place people look for everything. . -Ai. £-4 Record-Press November 29, 2002 hunt % Financing ing Down Payments Payments Until Next Year ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! •••» 2OO1 CHVHiir i tax 6 cyt tulo, p/s, p/t, air. airbigi, bucMt, 24hr rdsld* wt cnjiit, tilt, pk, pfl, ctn *lct ptiw, rr detail 2 dost 4 cylinder, automatic, p/sleering. p/brakas, air, airbags, bucket seats, 24 hour 3 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, power steering, power Vinff 3M552111 Sftl 3M2. MSflfc tiWSS. Pita Inct WO Col Gnd Habile fit quilt IJ7S0 Chwy L*M Lojirty rdside assl, tinted glass, AM/FM slefBO W/CD player, rear defrost. Vui* 37137588. Stkl brakes, air conditioning, 24 hr rdside assist, tint, CD player. MSHP: $22,371. fl«b^l(fl(qu^lln.B^^OTMnxlclo»d^^^MMJoUldlJel1i^ceptaJ1M5llndJ11»5culto MDNTE Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s, p/b, air cond, 4 door, leather, 24 hr rdside assist, 2 doo( 6 cylinder, automatic, p/oleering, p/braksj, air conditioning, dual airbags, leather, 4 doo? 6 cyl, automatic, p/s Check the classified section first. OKtMIUUtrOf IXIM37 MS241-1414 CHEVROLET VISIT OUR WIB SITI Prices Include all costs to be paid by the consumer eicept for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices available on in-stock units only Leases are subject to primary lender approval. Lessee responsible (or maintenance, repair, excess wear 1 tear, 12K ml/yr, 20c/mi thereafter, '0% financing or select new 2002c vehicles in stock,to qualified buyers, must have primary lender approval, in lieu of rebates. "Option avail w/approved credit. ""'Offer w/approved credit. Dealer to subsidize mo, payment to buyers finance source until 1/03. Subj to primaiy lender approval. \~b qualify for college graduate rebate must Sawy home shoppers have graduated front an accredited 4 yr college within the last 6 montfis.tftb qualify must currently be in GMC lease. See dealer for details. Photos used for layout purposes only Offers cannot be combined with any other ok Not responsible for typographical errors. Offers expire 1/1/03. reach for the classified ads before they hit the streets. The newspaper classified Run into some section offers everything they need to make an informed financial rough purchasing decision. Want to make a seas? move? Sell no no-longer used items Check the classified ads first. around the house for cash!. *• classified-* classified the first place to look for everything the first place to look for everything JNlN TV tfovember 29. 2002 Record-Press D-5 Visit our website: www, maranosonsauto. com SALE SPECIALS. . 2*02 CHRYSLER 2001 CHRYSLER 2002 HONDA ACCORD 1999 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE 2002 MtTSOISHI ECUPSC PT-CII71SER SEBRDiC UNITED V-6LX I.- •• .•• "- :>'•. •». n!.»b. •.•.!:. 1 srvocR 4Jr. aulo. air. (is. r>t\ vitiNi Y-ti aulc!. JIT. ps. ph. |>\v. \ Jr. .iiitu. jii. |t>. ph. ['M. i'.liU ill Li i .W'.St \ U \\lU\ JLl \iS, \&. pV lit. crum, ULV<. cd. ilk* vt . pu'.its. Itjlhti. tilt. ^nnx. cd. 1!•^^« lilt .nun. ,J. ,»lli^ ivha'k iMlly l5.l)ft)milti\TN#2T.>S!iiH alloy whitk J.UW mi!..v \"rlSJ» i5.W $18,995 $19,595 TTiis Week $12^00 $20,995 im SHII1H SC-2 2M2 ME RCiBV SABLE 2001 MERCIKV 2002 LINCOLN LS 5dr. lulu, JII n's, pl>. PK pVvks nil CRAM) HAHOllS LS ^ ii J'II .!• ii v iV' I1 H ;\liKk l: cnusc. ass, (J, alloy whuk >mlv lilt nuisi ,:-- HiiM'i ;r [< M.II- -.i-Li! i t. rs.Mii'.vl. (lit- k'fUIS mi V.L" L." h...ihj M.ih .i[|nv irthifl \l\."l\n.V.|i.i $13,995 $15,995 $24,995 2002 DODGE RAM *m LEXUS ttm 2M1 MERCEDES C-320 SPDIT 1996 HONDA CIVKLX 2001CHC UKON SLT t ill. Jllll', 111. [V S. [Vb. |!W plivks. p MJii. Jr. auSH. .in p L )* \ |Ui- |i I I ,ll. l\t. .Illl • ,,lt, f s, |> I', CREW CAB 4 Jr. aulu. JIT. [is. [vK [vi*. n!>Kks hll. aunt. i'. u. p 1.x k^. [i ^.\tl\ k-.ll lu-l. il M. I Ji..mlii..m. us. jilv pw, p-iiH'tiS. . hll. auiw. ..us. 1 .iiv \1ll.i1 .nr 'hlHIO mil. - l alloy whtels. only .N.OlKt units .iiiVlinks VINUHK.Ui INnlC-v.hil.; till.. iiii.i I.LV. .tlltiv wiwrU. fnd IIIHT THIS WKI:K $29,900 $23,980 rORD EXPEDITION 1999 CHEVY SUBURBAN LS 2000 CHEWS-10 2002 LAND ROVER SE 2002 LAND ROVKR EDDIE BAUER 1 Ji. txs4. auto, JII, p., ph. p». n Kks, psuts, 2 Jr. ,iult., JII. p s. j\b. p\»-, n lixkj. till. inBf. iJ I Ji. 4\1. JIIIU. .in. p.v jih, pw. plukv |i>f.il> FREELANDEK i dr. 4s4, aulo, air, ps. ph p\s, pkH.^. lutlvr. 3 siits, J\ulm. till, iiuist, .'.!>>, i'J, jlluy «Hn-ls, jlli>y wheels, hedlinei, .TI.IIOH inile> VIN# !l!l. I'llllM'. I.L15. Ill I'klll^ir. Ic.ltllir du.ll .lll.l!l.!\ •1 Jr. t\l, .into. ,m, T>\ i>K |rtv, jiUkv rajjnmt 3«jli.iks! sif.ti!!, cniisc. cws, cJ. dfh' SlifcHi links VlN#XCi:ttKHl whi-ils. «nl) 7.1HHI miks, VIS«:'l.l!Mir>ii »teb tMTO mites. Thlf Week $25,395 $ 18,950 $9,995 $30,995 $28,995 1M» PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 2002 FORD EXPLORER XIT 2002 CHRYSLER 2000 FORD MUSTANG LX 2000 FOK1) RANCER V-6. jutu, air. ps, [>ti. [ilockj. Ult, cruiw. cas*. 4 dr. ixi, auto, air ps. pb. pV txliiv'ks- p H'.ili. TOWN ft COUNTRY '2 i!r. ,iuli>. air. ph. pK p V. ivlivks. PMMIS, XTHACAB Auto. .nr. ps. n^, r>V. [ilocks, lill, iTiii till, i-riiiw. c.iss, a\, Aim whttls. tl.Ollil V-l> .lulu, JII, |i s. pli. |i«, H 1... l,s lih dual doory 3 sals. 451X00 miles. MNtXI'llWHl). 5 scat*, till, cruisf. LJ«S, OJ. JIIJI ,iir, iinly CIHW 1 mill's. atiiM . r.i^v. id, .HILIV WIUTK. 1 wlm miles VIN#2RWt:'l, Jiul d.xirs. ^IVIO milM. iltnv, ,«MKHi,iiil^ VIvmr.'.'lT!'1' Price(s) incliKle(t) all costs lo tn paid by tht eonuimr except Iw licensinj, ngislration 1 dies, $8,995 $23,995 $17,995 $10,995 $14,995 Hot responsible foi typegraphtcal ma. THOMAS LINCOLN MERCURY FACTORY i1!^'!-OWN ED y.|.;H8CLES« ft%APR 4• "FINANCING voilable On Sole c I Cartif.od Prr, Ow"»<< V..I. II i|..<.!.».<-. I Shop Our Entire Inventory at: www.tlmcars.com •6 YEAR/75.000 LIMITED WARRANTY • 141 POINT INSPECTION ON LINCOLNS -115 POINT INSPECTION ON MERCURYS 1995 MERCURY 1999 FORD LINCOLN SABLE ESCORT 2002 E $5920 rrf 6 Hurr i IVhof Tou Bel 56995 S8995 1999 MERCURY 2000 MERCURY Shop the SABLE LS COUGAR vO/ classified ads ;A /o APR* FOR / / CERTIFIED first. ^FINANCINGS 01 11,995 $12,995 0 © MERCUBT 2002 MERCURY 2000MERCURY No matter what you're SABLE SABLE LS WAGON looking for, begin your CERTIFIED CERTIFIED search in the classified BRAND NEW 2002 MERCURY 2002 MERCURY • BRAND NEW 2003 MERCURY $ section. Everything from COUGAR SABLE LS PREMIUM I MOUNTAINEER AWD 15,995 15,995 fully {quipped & Hrr* Putty Equipped A H careers to cameras • AM/FM Uamu f.a>i'illo • 2 Door • Air Conditioning •4Docjr . AM/FM Sloreo ( • A Unni • V6 • Tinted Glan -VB .rj>!1r,yn, 2000 MERCURY 2000 MERCURY AWD • Auto Trout w/O D • AM/F M Slsreo Cossetre • Auromatic 'Pour Defogrjor • Anfi.nirjtf!. • Fii't"! 'ilou and cars are waiting for you r GRAND MARQUIS LS MOUNTAINEER MONTERV • Pow«r Steering -6 Disc CD Changer IranjmiHon w/OO • Ml VVhoef w/fJl • kr- ir DwFrjfjtfnr • Power Smerrng •Crunc • Power • I.li Wtio.;! in the classified ads. • Power Brokos • Remote M iron . I'une • Power Window! •Aluminum Wheel* • Power Windows •lealhor •POWUI V/mrJr, • (nrjlkft. fnlof.of •Powei Locks -STK #2K 1B/VINW2561436O • Power loch •49)8 De • Power Irunl •Powei Trunk -MSRP $19,120 wor ftivur'i Goal • VINIt'J?JOWDO •Power D/mersSeut Vt2(2 ir Co'.rfiionirig •Mr,BP S3.'j.'J?0 • Air Conditioning •M5RPJ22.B95 Price incl. 13000 customer f»ba!s and rul JJ'XjOruilomBr^t^ito t/M IrjyuHy "«ba|t i| i S $ $1125 Thomai discount Pntft incl t3000 tuilOfT.*r rrrt/ji« on'i S 3r'N0 FK^fTirn (Mf.tiLir.f und Yi'J'j Fhumai tt.K.out'l 17,995 22,995 SAVE $4125 SAVE $4900 SAVE *5325 2000 LINCOLN 1999 LINCOLN ^classified- $ CONTINENTAL NAVIGATOR 4X4 14,995 17,995 29,995 CERTIFIED CERTIFIED first ; $ Visit us on the weh @ www.tlmcars.coin 23,995 30,995 369 SOUTH AVE. E. 369 South Ave. E.,Westfield, I 908-232-6500 1 WESTFIELD,' NJ ' •"-• www.tlmcars.com « Prieai ind oil cosli lo be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxei. Supersede! all previous offers. Not rejp for fypoj. Leisee rasp for Pfir.ei mr.l nil casli U> Lo puitihy cnntumtif u^cerpt licanw, regiitrtilion & IdMl. 'JBO denlef tttt fiHaiii *>uperifrdos all pte^otn offeri Not f«ip (or typo*. excess wear & lear. 0% avail on select models. Subject lo approval by primary lending source, Sea dealer for details. All prices & pyrnts ind all ''Avai^ on HJIT^ moJeU la TJIJUI \my*r\ S«g dealer far dtlU applicable customer rebates & incentives. All reb go back to air. November 29, 2002 WE'RE CUTTING PRICES TO THE BONE! Jeep PONTIAC GMC MITSUBISHI ON NEW NJ ftNY' S LARGEST 2002* MITSUBISHI 2003 NETWORK. SAIFS FVfNl MODELS! DOWN PAYMINTI INTEREST UNTIL 3004' NEW 2003 NEW 2003 NEW 2003 NEW 2003 NEW 2002 NO JEEP GRAND JEEP LIBERTY PONTIAC GMC ENVOY MITSUBISHI ACQUISITION MITSUBISHI CHEROKEE 4X4 4X4 SUNFIRE SLE 4X4 GAUNT ES FEES ECLIPSE AUTOMATIC' •4D00fl AUTOMATIC- •2 DOOR PEWTER- •AUTOMATIC •f CYLINDER POWER STEERINO- •4 CVUNOER 4 DOOR- •4 DOOft NO MILEAGE 3 DOOR KB- 6 CYLINDER- •POWER BTEERWO ft TINTED GLASS- -POWER WINDOWS ft •4 CYLINDER RESTRICTIONS 4 CYLINDER. POWER WINDS ft LOCKS* MIRRORS 270 HP- BRAKES AUTOMATIC- •AM FM W CO AKFMWCD- CRUISE- •AW CONDITIONING DUAL ZONE AC- NO WEAR ft POWER WINDS LOCKS- POWEK BRAKES' •POWEH LOCKS •POWER WINDS LOCKS •POWER LOCKS POWER WWDS.LOCKS TEAR POWER STEERMO- •AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING- •AUTOMATIC « MIRRORS- •POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES* •AM FM CASSETTE W/CO BCYLINDCn. •AM FM STEREO W CO AIR BAGS- •POWER BRAKES CHARGES .POWEH WINDOWS AMFM STEREO- • POWER WIMOOWS ONSTAH. HIJYIOH HIJYIOH $ 13999 15,992 V v'WMohiJ du« ill inceptKjfi V Vl'i toUl Ihjv ill -f^GptKj f*i '.t-c dfp req to we rfc-p le jnceplron. Inc. lease loyalty, lease cash & military, No sec. dep required Excludes lax, title 8 tags I M.liifjftt tAI liltU & WVW> I i: .Hi', l.u Mtv". MV V* www.salernoduaiiesummit.com www.salemoduanesummit.com www.salernoduanesumrnit.com SALERNO*DUANE SALERNODUANE SALERNODUANE HOURS: 9» MON-FR), FIVE QTAIt HOURS: 9-9 MONFRI. 9-6 SAT 9-6 SAT MITSUBISHI A MITSUBISHI A PONTIAC A, MOTORS HOURS: 9-9 MOM-FRI, 9-6 SAT ©JEEP 1 MIL! fltOM SHOT HIUS MAU WE ARE PROFESSIONAL MADE iMftinoftinoM i mi FtOM SHOW ma MAU FUEL FOR THE SOUL SHMT HIUS MAIL 24S BROAD STREET, OAftaCOflaOOAA 267 BROAD STRUT 267 BROAD crRiir, OAfti977.A7AA SUMMIT. NIW JERSIY SUMMIT, NIW JtRHY V WO" JK-X f "O # W SUMMIT, NtW JIRSEY 7VO 5ITP •7WW 908-277-6780 tioet ind aB cost I* be fnid by a consumer eioept tan. nte A WV Jees. tasW t elate W«,ai> tJLfs! bnng m any currefi compe^nors id and wlf beat (f* prce Basedcmsame m, motet year Jegupnert Deafef reserve the rgft to purtfiase ampettos veftbed necess*) %»W!torfWi)2a{3TOi6|iwi*t¥a!)^ f W lf(l ht 1st mo prt B 4ie M PIO?ITI a^ ttau^ MM^ J Jt n&xMmM W 3 morthis of mi, *F» 0 mwmn* M*«w 3.1L, V6 SFI 170HP onghiti. •) :;j> milo linns w/OD, immip tilinntnq/titukes. ntr 4 dooi. 3 4t. Vfi, ftulomaiw: tiansmission wOD powtx stoent\t)'bra^*^ sif i"ontlr1ionir>g oondlllonlng, AM/FM storoo otsi:. ( tio(. clotli Irit. uuliat)s, STK #IJH:ui?, VIN AM/FM »(«»o casa. Clom ml a«tM9S < Or Buy For Only Or Buy For Only 49 Mo*. > 14,140 16,911 57L VB -1 sp auto trans, pwr EtlviiViHiockf/ n, AIR. AWfFM Jlereo casts, IZ disc chngi, Ws mlclgs lonlti. tf p^g, tilum whls ireni pkg till *tt1l(j>ux>pic*$ti whl. STK *B9036. VIN #35ll?53i\ MSRP S5A.S4S 48 mo dofwd «id least' w/1i>.000 iis.y: 15c thw.tstter $i3J?Cu8t Cashleo? Islnm pymnl. • S1999due atwii™iiQsjlijectto!«TdfK(ijiprovnl TttpyrotsS32.cn 6 ost J33.348. Puich opt, at tense onrf S24 450 2OO3 CIMWV I/I s* * courm 3.BL, V6, 4 sp auto trnns, pwr str/bik/witKi/locKs/ain-way VG, auto linns, pwr str/ABS/WimHacks. AIR, AM/FM steroo CD. sent/hented mlrr, AIH, AM/FM slorno CD. sumt. luiith deep lint. ( del. t wip/wosher. bw tires, front/sida airbags STK Or Buy For Only bckt sents. tholllock, nluni whls. inlo center, aim in #B8362. VIN #3D17663S. MSRP S25.045 48 mo closed »nd l( loasa w/12.000 mlVr; 20c thereafter. $716 Cust Cash $238 $ compnsa.STK #A7780. VIN #; J32H<)8!i. MSRP $20,4-10 \ st mo. pynmt S S2250 GM Rebate used as cap cost reduclion= Price (ncl. S25O0 GM ioli;m> $999 due nt signing Til pymts S13.5B4 Ttl cost S14,300 Purch opt at tense end S9767 Buy price tncl $3000 GM cebatu CHIVYfi3£7 WTU M THIRI 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 Prices incl. alt costs lo be paid by Jho consumer except tic, reg. & taxes. Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. AH payments based on primary lender approval. GM & Lease programs subject to change without f notice. Call dealer (or updates. "0% financing up to 36 months if qual. Subject to primary lending source approval. Credit may impact terms down payment or monthly payment. Rebate In lieu of financing. jfMust end current dMAC Lense between January 1st and March 31st 2O02. Subject to primary lending source. Vehicles subject to prior sale due to advertising deadline.