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Vol. 18, No.
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Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood
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Thursday, January 24, 2003
Westfield honors a civil rights giant
v J it _J
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Hundreds gather for
MLK Day celebration
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PyKEVXt-HOWPJ.
THE REOORP-t'RESS
SWMtSHOt
Scotch Plains girts'basketball star
Hillary Klimowici scored 20 points
Tuesday as the Raiders improved to
13-0 with a 50-34 win over
Elizabeth See story on Page C I
NICOLE DIMELUVSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Rev. DeForest Soarles Jr. apeak* at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield Monday as part of the town's
tribute to Martin Luther King Jr.
THK HKi'OKl)-l'RKSS
WKSTFIKLD
In less than a month,
Republican leaders in the 21st legislative
District will seltut u replacement for the
Assembly scat left vacant by Thomas
Kean -Jr.. who replaced Kichrtrd Bagger in
the State Senate.
As several candidates from the 16
municipalities and four countien that
comprise the dislrict have joined the
scramble for the seat. Union County
tttetni
Education doesn't end with the sum
mr, Find out more in the special
puHout section on education inside
today* newspaper.
(Continued on page A-2)
McDermott, Bramnick vie for Assembly seat
ByKEVMftHOWEU-
•MMMM
WESTFIELD - The weather
conditions for the Martin Lulhcr
King Day celebration were much
different than those Dr. Kinn
and other civil rights activists
faced as they marched the hot
streets of the segregated South.
About 50 marchers gathered
Monday despite sub-freezing
temperatures in front of the
Bethel Baptist Church on
Trinity Place for their annual
march to the Presbyterian
Church on Mountain Avenue in
recognition of the civil rights
hero.
The weather was much cozier
inside Presbyterian Church, as
hundreds gathered for the Dr.
Martin
Luther King, Jr.
Association of Westfield's 16th
annual celebration.
The celebration drew religious
leaders
from
the
Presbyterian Church, First
United Methodist Church and
Temple Kmitmi-Kl. us well as
Mayor
Cireg
McDermott,
Couiicihvonian Susan Jacobaon
and Superintendent William
Foley.
Keynote speaker and former
New .Jersey Secretary of State.
DeForest Sonries .Jr. challenged
attendees to live by the principals for which King fought.
"On King Day we ask ourselves, 'How are we doing in the
area of justice?'" Soaries told the
crowd. "Unless we live this
dream every day, our children
will never take us seriously."
Soaries, pastor of a church in
Republican Chairman and Westfield resident Ronald Frigerm hopes the numbers
dwindle before the special election convention Feb l.*i at the West wood in
(•urwood.
"It takes inorv than your own inumupality's support to win," Frigerio said of
the large number of candidates vying for
the position. "The wisest thing to do for
party unity is for some to withdraw."
Of the dozen or so people pursuing the
position, Westfield and Summit each have
two enndidates. though their respective
(JOP committees will select one name to
submit. The Westfield Republican
Committee met Wednesday, after The
Record-Press deadline, to choose between
Mayor
Gregory
McDermott
and
Municipal Committee Chairman Jon
Bramnick.
McDermott recently started his second
term as mayor and has also served as a
councilman. Bramnick was a city councilman in Plainfield for seven years before
becoming active in Westfield politics.
Frigerio said that even though a munici-
palities' Republican committee mny select
a particular candidate prior to the convention, anyone can be nominated lit that
event.
Phil Morin, former mayor of Crnnford,
bus also expressed interest in the position Morin served on the Township
Committee for six yearn und chose not to
run for reelection in 2002.
There are 373 voters for the special
election and a simple majority vote will
(Continued on page A-2)
Nonprofit groups
may have to pay
user fees for sewers
• y KEVW •• HOWdLL
idential home, Marks said.
Instead, residents are essentially paying for sewer services
SCOTCH PLAINS — The for these entities. Marks said
Township Council is examining a that many of the non-profit
way to modify sewer expenses groups only pny a one-time sewer
that may ease residents' tax bills connection fee when they begin
by charging non-profit entities their o|>eration
for sewer use.
According to a memo to the
At the council's agenda meet- council from Papen, because of a
ing
Tuesday,
Department of
officials
disEnvironmental
"/ think we must seri- Protection mancussed n reymrt
from
Joan ously start thinking about date, the sewer
Papen, former charging a 'user fee' to authority must
upgrade
its
mayor and commissioner of the Vo-Tech School and the plant. The capiRahway Valley County Police Academy." tal program to
S e w e r
upgrade could
— Joan Papen cost up to $98
Authority, on
possibly chargformer Scotch Plains million, which
ing non-profit
would be paid
mayor over
20 years,
groups sewer
Papen said.
usage fees.
According to Mayor Martin
Papen added that Scotch
Marks, township residents do not Plains doesn't receive large tax
get u separate sewer bill as in payments from industry like
many municipalities; rather, it is other communities in the
included in property tax bills. Rahway River valley such as
However, agencies such ns Kenilworth, Clark and Rahway.
churches, the Jewish Community Therefore, the user fee is necesCenter, and the county police sary' to reduce the tax burden on
tirade my and vocational-techni- residents, she said.
cal high school do not pay for
"I think we must seriously
their sewer use, which is significantly greater than that of a res(Continued on page A-2i
THERKi'OKli-l'HESS
Ana resident Art Ska/ski will enjoy
Sunday^ Super Bowl in San Diego.
"courtesy of two tickets he tvon m J
rifdto trivia contest. See story on
Pizza Nigm
ffmUies md residents of aJ! ages
$n Invited to the dinner 64 p.m. at
Ihe WestSekl Municipal Building,
for more information, phone (908)
654-5373 or (908)
Parents concerned
by classroom mold
•yKEVWaXHOWPX
THE RECORD-PRESS
Commentary
A-4
Community Life ....'...J-1
C-1
^
B-3
-^Obituaries
i-2
Jfieal Estate
B-6
Police Log
B-2
WESTFIELD — At a Jan. 14
Board of Education meeting, several parents expressed concerns
with a classroom at McKinley
School that has a history of mold
problems.
The classroom, which is in the
school basement, is used for the
Advanced Learning Program. In
September 2000, mold was found
in the room. Samples were taken
from the room and it was
cleaned, according to Robert
Bennan, the district's business
administrator.
Bennan said the mold reoc-
curred the following year and the
same actions were taken. In April
2002, mold was found in the room
again.
Bennan said the school finally
located the source of the problem,
a cracked gutter through which
water flowed into the basementlevel dassrocm. School officials
new believe the problem has been
solved, he said.
However, Advanced Learning
Program teacher Pat Jakubowskj
resigned last month, claiming an
allergic reaction to the mold.
Bennan said the school is monitoring the classroom on an ongoi Continued on page A-2)
GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Break a leg
Julia Korn, 13, of Weatfiekf's Editor* Intermediate School, applies make-up to Laura Schwab, 14,
just before the Jan. 15 performance of the student-produced opera Have You Heard?" See more
pictures and the story on Page B-1.
Scotch Plains center provides
help to woman and families
fundraisers. It recently received a $10,000 grant
from the Department of Human Services through
THE RECORD-PRESS
the NJ Protection and Prevention Initiative.
"The Center for Women and Families provides a
SCOTCH PLAINS — Since 1984, The Center for
Women and Families, formerly Women for Women safe and encouraging environment for all resident!
of Union County, has helped women and famines regardless of their financial situation," said
live better lives through its variety of free and low- Assemblywoman Linda Stender, who helped secure
the grant. "Sen. (Joseph) Suliga,
cost services to the community.
__—__—.
Assemblyman (Jerry) Green and I
The nonprofit help agency,
The
Center
for are pleased to have been able tq
located on East Second Street,
services the county through pro- Women and Families pro- assist the center in providing professional help services such as vides a safe and encour- grams and services that improve
the quality of life within the com-.
counseling, legal advice, self-help
;
groups, education workshops, job aging environment for all munity."
The center will use the funds in
skills services, a resource library residents regardless of
running its programs, though
and help-line referrals. The cenHiggins said she was expecting
ter's programs are developed on an their financial situation."
-Linda Stender more assistance. The center will
ongoing basis to meet the changing needs of the community.
Assemblywoman also continue to apply for
and do aggressive
The original concept program,
Higgins said.
called Women Helping Women,
Some of the funds will go towards the four cate»i
was developed in Metuchen in 1975 by the Rutgers
Community Mental Health Center. The YWCA of gories of workshops and support groups the center
Westfield provided the initiative for the center in will run this year. They include family matters;
1984, and it was renamed the Center for Women divorce issues, financial issues and personal/profes*
sional development.
;
and Families hi 2001.
According to Mary Ann Higgins, executive direc(Continued on page A-2)
•'<
tor, the center is funded through grants and
\£:M i"?t
January 24, 2003
Record Press
A-2
Township likely to ban parking
in front of Rossi Funeral Home
By KEVIN B. HOWELL
Till-. ]<V.i OKU-l'RK.ss
SCOTfH PLAINS
Police Chief Marshall
the council restrict parking
in front of Kossi's Fun<-r;il Homo on Wcstfield
Avf-nm- iit the request of the funeral home owners.
According to a memo .-cnl to Township
AdinniiMr.itor Tliomaj- K. Atkins. Nelson said
Rose Rossi of the funeral home complained about
truck.- parking in the spates in front of the IMIMnt-.-s while tfoing into Qimk f'hfk across the
street. Rossi said that th.- trucks obstruct the
view of drivers at t h e We.stfield Avenue and
For«;.st Koad intersection.
NYIMJII 1J;IS sug^(-~tc<l
KEVIN HOWELL/THE RECORD-PRESS
Despite Monday's bitter cold, these residents marched from Bethel Baptist Church to the Presbyterian
Church in Westfield as part of the Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration.
Center provides help to families
Children is a program in which
children use artwork, storytelling
Some of the workshop and and discussions to learn to
support group titles include understand and express their
Westfield to continue to fight Moving Forward through Grief, feelings.
mony
Residents can become mem"(ioliath,"
or those who oppose Living & Dealing with Kating
Soaries, who ran for ( '(ingress
in November, h a s spoken at t h e the values King stood for and Disorders, Men's Divorce and tiers of the center, which cost $35.
The six-week support groups cost
national King celebration in who endanger the future of the Assertiveness Training.
The center also has special $30 for members and $F>0 for nonroiinn unity's children.
Atlanta, l i e also look the oppnr
Following Soarien' address, services for children dealing with members Workshops are free,
(unity Monday to speak on political issues, saying the legacies of awards were presented to Julie divorce and separation of par- though a $10 donation is requestsegregationists such as former 1'iirnell, director of music for the ents, as well as single-pa rent ed. Kesident.s are encouraged to
Alabama < inv. Ceurge Wallace celebration since its inception, counseling. Children Helping register in advance, though walkand
Hi rmitigham
I'olire and Cranford High School senior
Commissioner Hull Connor a r e .Josh Lanky, who received the
evident today in tho^e who sup- Man- Hardy Human Rights
port living t h e Confederate flag Award, named in honor of a
and oppose legislation against West Held High School Student
Pa pen added that the county
(Continued from page A-ll
who died in a car accident in
racial prodling.
school's water usage will increase
Soaries depicted King and t h e 1!)!)().
start thinking about charging a with the addition of two academStudents from Westfiehl were 'user fee' to Vo-Tech School and ic buildings this year.
civil rinhts struggle as a "David
versus (ioliath" battle, in which alsn presented awards for con- the County Police Academy,"
Township Attorney Doughas offspring in tests in essay, poetry and art on I'apen stated in the memo. They llanseii said charging fees could
( i o l i . i l l i sti
He
challenged the theme of love. The topic was are one of our largest, if not the raise some legal issues. Tom
America
taken from King's Nobel Peace largest, users of our allotted flow. Atkins, township administrator,
I'ri/.e accept;mice speech in 19(i4, The biggest majority of students said taking the sewer payment
in which he said, "Love is the and staff are not even from out of the property tax and
key to the .solution of the prob- Scotch Plains. And yet our resi- hilling every property owner seplems »f the world."
dents are picking up their tab,"
arately would eliminate most
(Continued from page A-1)
Westfield honors a civil rights giant
'Continued from page A I )
Somerset,, also Kluired personal
anecdotes about t h e impart
King had on his life.
Whe.n IH'H grandmother would
trnvel to see family in Virginia,
lie told the audience, she carried
a sdioebox with food because she
couldn't, stop a t restaurants in
the South. Hut. because of King,
Soarics said, he has been aide to
travel the world without worrying about where he could eat.
"I thank God for Martin
Luther King and the nameless,
faceless people who inarched
down dusty roads with him,"
Sonries said. "If it wasn't for
him, I wouldn't, have this li-sli-
up the two
Nelson said he ha.- .-cHnrmk- -ik.w l l h t h f l n;
«k
spaces in front of the fum-r.il humof the truck being closer to For.-: K«ad than th.marked .-paces. Ro.-si roque-tc<t .. -oi the spacebe eliminated between the ln>ur.- '>i ' '•'•& ; 1 " i - t o
li-'.H) a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to r):J(1 !' M>
However. Lt. .lame.- Kau -u-je.-ted. and the
council agreed, that the .-pact- slmuid be eliminated altogether to ensure safetv N.-lson noted in
his memo that parking is prohil •!"••* o n t n ( ' other
side of the street to avoid .-afnv h i/ards as well.
Council members didn't h.ive :i,uch objection
to the requests, only noting that <".Ler bus.ines.-e.shoultl not lie adver>ely aflei-ted by the elimination of the space. The ordinance will be introduced at next week's council nieeimg.
ins are accepted.
Single-parem help is one-on
one counseling that deals wit!
emotional stress in martia
change. Sliding scale fees and
financial assistance are availabli
for these programs, which cont
$(i0 for members and $75 for non
members.
Those interested in the center's services or in volunteering
should call the center at (908'
32^-6007.
Groups may have to pay user fees
Make the
Difference
Concern about mold
tContinued from page A-l)
Herman said there have been no
other reports of allergic reactions
ing basis by taking air samples
The district is interviewing
twice a year, cleaning the walls candidates
to
replace
periodically, checking and chang- -Jakubowski and hopes to replace
ing air filters and using a dehu- her in the next few weeks,
midifier.
according to Superintendent
The room is now in use, and William Foley.
in your child's
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YliurO tittfiK«Sh
legal concerns: however, he said
he wasn t advocating that option.
Atkins suggested the council
examine water usage of the facilities that do not pay for sewer use
in order to obtain more
dat;i
before a decision is math1. Marks
said he would like to review the
reports and get recommendations from Kngmeer Kd C-ottko or
consultant .lack Flood for the
council's Feb. 3 meeting.
Personalized Attention
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www,Tlictneichmen tCetiter.net
first ballot.
(Continued from page A-l)
Prior to the election, Union
decide the winner, Frigerio said.
He added that it is improbable County chairmen will have a
the race will bo decided on the question and answer session
with candidates to get a better
understanding of them, Frigeriu
9th Annual
said. I'nion County has the
l INT'L
majority of the voters at the convention.
^WINTER INDOOR
"I want to keep this seat in
SOCCER CAMP Union
County, that's my biggest
'BtfstClrtsafcsMC
fear." said Frigerio. "I'm working
as hard as possible to keep this a1
Joy-Filled Sessions
Union County seat. We should In
Kicks oft nk of February 2nd/
able to do it, but Tin not taking
JCC Of Central NJ Scotch Plain;
anything for granted. We do have
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Two options at graduation:
- College Preparation
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Information Session
Saturday, January 25, 2003 at 10:00 a.m.
To register or for more information call
908*889*8288 ext. 339
1776 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076
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January 24, 2003
Record Press
O'Connor, Phatak
join national choir
College Club accepting
scholarship applications
SCOTCH
PLAINS
Application
forms
ior
Fanwood/Scotch Plains College
Club scholarships for the 2003-04
school year are now available at
the Counseling Office of Scotch
Plains-Famvixxl High School.
Eligible applicants must U>
young women in their senior year
of high school who are current'residents of Fanwood or Scotch
Plains, or female undergraduates
presently in college seeking a B.A.
who were residents of either community when they graduated from
high school.
Awards totaling S 13,500 wen'
made in the year 2002 based on
financial need, academic achievement and character. The application along with a reference from a
teacher/ professor or counselor,
transcripts of grades i high school
and, if applicable, college* and SAT
scores must IK> postmarked by
March 1 and addressed to Manya
S. Ungar, Scholarsliip Chairman.
10 Brandywine Court, Scotch
Plains, NJ " 07076.
Hand-delivered
applications
cannot be accepted.
Church group discusses
'At Home in Mitford'
WESTFIELI) — The First
Baptist Church has a Women's
Book Club that discusses books of
appeal to women.
The book club meets 10 a.m.
tomorrow at the E!m Street churcJi
to discuss "At Home in Mitford" by
Jan Karon, the first in the Mitfortl
series. No registration is necessary.
For more information, phone
(908) '233-2278.
Emily
O'Connor
of
Fanwood. a soprano, and alto
Sonali Phntak of Scotdi i'lain
Learning about American heroes
Students at Westtteld's Jefferson Elementary School were entertainod Jan. 10 with an American
Heroes" concert performance by Jonathan Sprout. Sprout sang to students about the spirit of
national legends such as Martin Luther King Jr., Sacajawea, George Washington, Amelia Earhart
and Abraham Lincoln.
Westfield board plans to hire
new teachers, coaches in 2003
Py KEVIN B. HOWELL
is a result of increased enrollment
and changes in curriculum.
There's not a lot of latitude if you
want to keep class sizes small."
There are !>,ti!i6 students
enrolled in the district, and the
numl>eis are projected to steadily
increase the next 10 years. The
board and administration a IT
considering hiring six new teachers, two custodians and a guidance counselor at the high school,
as well as teachers at the other
schools and for the basic skills
and (lifted and Talented programs to handle the population
swell
The proposed budget estimates are $155,413 over the
increase cap, so the Finance
Committee will continue to
THE KECOKII PRKSS
review priorities to revise the fig
ures.
The iilhlelic program has pro
posed hiring four new couches to
help with gender equity. Athletic
Director Kd Trani'ltinii indicated
that tbi'ie are a grow inn number
ui alhleti's in (lie district and
mure coaches would also make u
s;il'cr environment.
Superintendent William Foiey
ivportrd iherr is $120,0(10 more
iilloc.ilt'd to boys' sports than
girls' ;<t the high school, ;uid the
district is looking In increase
speiulini; lur j-.ii'ls. To do MO, the
lui.I(I[ will look to hire an UNSIS
taut field hockey coach and fund
the two girls' lacrosse conches.
The l.-HTo.ise team is currently
self-funded.
WESTFIELD — The Hoard of
Education began preliminary discussion about the 2003-2004
budget ;it a meeting la.st week.
According to Robert Herman,
business administrator, the school
district's budget can be increased
5.7 percent under the state's
budget cap, equaling last year's
Tax help available
budget increase.
for many residents
The district's estimated 2003Federal and state income Uix 2004 budget is $65.5 million, up
forms will be prepared (or senior $.'1.5 million from the current
budget. The hoard (iisiiiw.sed
citizens, disabled ami low-income staffing and athletic program propeople Feb. 3-April 15 by appoint- jections at the meeting. The
ment at these locations:
majority of items accounting for
Scotch Plains Public Library, the increase are fixed spending
1927 Bartle Ave.. (908) 322-5007."
iteais such as teachers'contracts,
St. Helen's Parish Center, state-mandate*) .special education
Lamberts Mill Road, Westfield, spending, and employee insur<908) 232-1867.
ance, which accounts for u smaller
Westfield Community Center, increase than last year.
558 W. Broad St., <9O8i 232-4759.
The only substantial item of
increase that falls under the
board's discretion is personnel
Westfield Glee Club
appointments, which ore estimatseeks new singers
ed to rise in cost by $910,000.
"With jxTsonnel appointments,
WESTFIELD — Women, men
and teenagers are invited to sing the board is able to look at prioriPrice includes: removal ol two layers of old shmglos, dumpslors, complete clean
ties," said I>orre Korecky, coordiwith the Westfield Glee Club.
up. 26 yr. shingles and ail paper and permits.
Rehearsals are 8-10 p.m. every nator of school and community
Monday at the Presbyterian relations. "The estimated increase
CARiSOH BROS. 9O8-2T2-128S
Church on Mountain Avenue. The
Glee Club is preparing its repertoire for its spring concerts under
the direction of Thomas Booth.
Under consideration for the
spring concerts are "Men of
Harlech," a Welsh air arranged by
Thomas Koerner; "I'm Gonna
Sing." arranged by Robert Hunter
and Paul Salamunovich; "Hello My
Baby" arranged by Hawley Ades;
and This Land is* Your Land," by
Woody Guthrie.
For more information, phone
NfN PUBLISHING • PO BOX 699, SOMERVWJE, Kff 08876 • ATTN: CIRCULATION
Dale Juntilla at (9081 233-2278.
ROOFING
Cape Cod $2,500
Bi-Level
$2,700
Split Level $2,900
have been named to tho
AuuTH-au Choral
DiiviMors
Association iAl'l)A> National
Women's Honor I'lioir. Holh students are seniors at Scotch
I'lains-Kamvood High School
Through taped audition and
reioiniiH'iulations from Choral
Music Department
Director
Laurie Wellman, those .students
were chosen from among high
school and college-aged women
across the country to perform at
the AC DA 2003
National
Convention, held in this winter
in New York City.
Tile choir will rehearse in
New York City Feb. 12 11 and
then perform at Niverside
Presbyterian
Church
on
February lfsth in front of con
vent ion participants, family and
friends.
"To achieve such a high honor
is n once in a lifetime opportunity for the girls, especially the
chance to perform with other
vocalists
of that
caliber,"
Wellman .said.
of
Jennifer
Dean's
achieved
Kan wood has
A Ibivit'i itiuk I'IIIII Sutirifi
BY MAIL - SEND COUPON BELOW TO:
I WOULD LIKE TO ORDER
HOMEDFXIVERYOFTHE
WESTFIELD — The Police
Department is getting three new
vehicles to replace older ones out of
its 2002 operating bud.ot.
The Town Council p.issed a resolution Tuesday to approve the
purchase of three 2003 Ford
Crown Victoria vehicles for the
Police Department at a total cost of
$69,294. The vehicles are $20,603
each, with a $2,495 extended warranty.
The police requested four vehicles, but the council only granted
three. The vehicles will be purchased from Winner Ford of
Cherry Hill.
WESTFH-I.D SCUTf H PLAINS FANWOOO
Name
Mailing Address
•
. State .
Town
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SPORTS MEDICINE
nsiii
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• IN COUNTY
I"! IN STATE
1 year
3years
17.00
34.00
20.00
48.00
53.00
D O L T OF STATE 24.00
RUNNING INTO TROUBLE
ceps, are often advised.
After knee trauma or surgery, physical therapy is indicated lo help relieve pain, lessen
w e l l i n g , increase flexibility and range of
motion, strengthen atrophied muscle, and
accelerate the healing process. For additional information about the benefits of physical
therapy and referral requirements or to
schedule your appointment, call BELL REHABILITATION & SPORTS MfOICINE at (908)
272-5955 We are conveniently located at 777
Walnut Ave. Cranford. Most private insurances are accepted. Auto Insurance Claims
are our specialty, and we will submit your
bills (or compensation.
No faults 4
Medicare.
52 Elm St.,
Westfield
908-233-7172
stride rite.
SALE:
RECEIVE
2 0 % TO 5 0 % OFF
ALL WINTER
MERCHANDISE
Full line of Capezio Dancewear
With this ad. Nirt to be combined with any other offer. Ljiprcs 2/15/0.1
P.S. To reduce stress on your-knees, maintain a healthy weight.
S/u'ilks Our...
Union County, N.I. My hack
pain u.is IIUIIIHI' 1 I tiifil cvciytlunj:
iiuiigiii.ilik- to ^ol ml ol it hut
nothing worked I incd Aspirin at
lust, lint ii ilulu'i wnik It hurt MI
hail I I'outiln'l I'Vi'ii pick up my
LIUUIICII without UIIK Hi)1 hum the
piiill.
1 W l ' l l l l l > IIIV llcx.U>t l u l l I k ' t o l l !
11 a- I wonltl jusl have in live with I Inpiini and lake muscle iclau-is ami
painkillers whenever my pain p'l
hail. Hut it only pot wuisi 1 ! I was
ahiui! to talk iilniiil suigi'iy until I
stunihk'd u|K>n a fitv rcpoit
Infants • Children • Young Adults
\\
West Hold residents und former
Kent
I'luce
students
Charlotte
Hansrn,
Julia
Chuhricr
and
Christie
Miu-Dmmld have boon honored
hy the College Hoard for the
achievement
on Advanced
Placement tests taken last
spring.
Hanson was named ail AP
Scholar, a designation given to
students who receive grades of 3
or higher ton JI scale of 1 to 5) on
three or more Al1 exams.
Chahrier and Mac Don aid
were each named AP Scholar
with Distinction, granted to students who receive an average
grade of at least U.fi on nil AP
exams tiiken, and grades of 3 or
higher on live or more of the
tests.
in my papi-i which u'voalcd to me
tin* (Mtill ahotii my hack pain anil Ihc
hfsl proven way to ^et riil of it
loii'vcr! I admit, I duln'i helicve it at
all. hut I iink-u'il the- I U T ivpoit and 1
hau'ii't h.iit imi- attack ol pain in 6
mouths! II you'iv cwii icnuitcly
i IN ions ahoul how lo I'lul your
Mtttcnn^, call lull tu'c
I-K1HI-22O •I*>2I anil listen lo the 24
hi. uvon!i\l mi'ssa^f to ordci your
own copy ot (his iciiiuikahlc it-port.
Dun'! live another day in pain.
Call Now! HM'ifc!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SENTINEL RADIO EDITION
Every Sunday Morning at 7:00 W 0 R (710 AM)
Program title for January 26:
"Breaking cycles of suffering"
visit First Church of Christ, Scientist
422 E. Broad St., Westfield
Sunday at 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Free Seminar
Everything You Need to Know
About Divorce
The law firm of Dughi, Hewit &. Palatucci is pleased to
announce that Senior Partner Mario C. Gurrieri will present
a free seminar entitled "What You Need to Know About
Divorce" at its Cranlbrd office on Thursday, February 13,
Saturday, February 15 and Tuesday, February IK, 2003. Mr,
Gurrieri, who has specialized in matrimonial law for over
thirty years, will review the law, explain the legal process
and answer your questions concerning separation, divorce,
custody, visitation, alimony, and division of assets, as well as
need for post-divorce court review of alimony and child
support.
(Senior Citizens - S3.00 Discount on 1 Year Only)
Presented by William Bell, R.P.T.
Cartilage o n the underside of the kneecap
(patella) enables it to glide smoothly across
tne lower e n d of the femur. Sometime?,
because of overuse, misalignment, or muscle
weakness, the patella rubs o n (he femur,
softening the cartilage and wearing it away.
This condition, chondromalacia patella (or
"runner's knee'i, occurs most often in young
athletes who run, cycle, ski. or play soccer.
Symptoms include swelling and pain with
activity, especially climbing stairs or stepping
onto a straight Itg. Wearing a knee brace or
sleeve with a holft cut out for the patella may
reduce pain. In addition, low-impact exercises (o strengthen the muscles around the
knee, especially the inner part of the quadri-
(Ihisshoi'i).
Ascolese is i 'JOOO graduate of
Scotch 1'lains 1'anwood High
School :uul the daughter of Geri
iiiul Joe Ascolose. She is tnnjoring iit psychology.
*-
TO ORDER BY PHONE: 1-800-300-9321
Three new vehicles
for Westfield police
List status titr the fall semester
:it
Rowan
University in
"Last Monday I Was Scared...
My Back Hurt So Much I
Couldn't Walk!
To Order Home Delivery!
— — - SAVE TIME- SAVBAJQNEYF
Campus notes!
Mr. Gurrieri will also discuss the possible advantages of
Divorce Mediation in select cases, an alternative to the traditional contested court proceeding. Divorce Mediation offers
the potential for significant savings by avoiding the expense,
stress and delay involved in court proceedings while assuring
your rights are fully protected.
If you are experiencing marital difficulties and contemplating divorce, or if you are simply curious about your
rights in a separation or divorce, Mr. Gurrieri\ seminar will
be of value to you. If you are already divorced, Mr.
Gurrieri's seminar may be of value in explaining postdivorce rights and obligations of former spouses.
Where:
Dughi, Hewit & Palatucci, P.C.
340 North Avenue, 2nrt Floor
Cranford, New Jersey
908-272-020*1
When:
Thun, Feh. 13, 7:30PM to 9:30PM
Sat., Feb. 15, 2:00PM lo 4:00PM
-Dies., Feb. 18, 7:30PM to 9:30PM
Reservations required (no name needed)
Call 908-272-0200
Refreshments will be served
January 24, 2003
Record Press
Commentary
Jersey Boy
DMV reforms
way overdue
In last week's State of the State Address, Gov. James
E. McGreevey made headlines with bold claims about
stemming suburban sprawl and fixing the auto insurance system, But buried toward the end of the speech
were a few sentences? that, if brought to fruition, could
have great benefit on the day-to-day lives of millions of
New Jerseyans: a promise to overhaul the state's notoriously inefficient Department of Motor Vehicles.
A good start to that reform is the report issued in
November by the special Fix DMV Commission. The
report is blunt about the problems facing the agency
and clear-sighted in most of its recommendations, and
it deserves serious consideration from the state
Legislature.
As nearly every driver in New Jersey might expect,
many of the report's recommendations focus on customer service. And most of them arc common seme:
Offer Saturday hourn at tin; busiest locations, so customers don't have to miss time at work. Provide more
services over the Internet. Accept credit cards at DMV
branches. Make the physical environment at branch
locations more appealing. Most of these recommendations are so obvious it is insulting to repeat them, but
they are essential. The DMV is one of the largest customer-service organizations in the state, and it needs
to be run as one.
Another area of focus in the report — and one that
has more relevance to citizens' daily life than they
might realize — is the security of DMV branches and
technological infrastructure. Fraudulent driver's
licenses and vehicle registrations are the tools used in
many criminal enterprises, especially the burgeoning
identity-theft industry. And yet, as the report details,
security within the agency is dismal. NTew security personnel, a less vulnerable computer network, and bettercompensated and belter-screened employees are essential to better safeguard the agency's buildings and its
database.
There is, however, one proposed security measure of
which we should be cautious. The report says it is
"unacceptable" New Jersey remains one of the few
states without a digitized driver's license. Hut also
"unacceptable" is the way such a device might eventually be used to require citizens to carry private information on their persons. No one needs to be reminded
of the importance of improved security, but that effort
cannot outweigh the traditional American emphasis on
privacy anil civil liberties.
The Record-Press is here for you
The following information should help you get your
ideas and community news into The, Record-Press:
Call Editor Greg Marx at (908) 575-6687 with story
suggestions, questions or comments.
For sports, call Dan Murphy at (908) 575-6691.
Our address: The Record Press, P.O. Box 699,
Somerville, NJ 08876.
Our fax number is (908) 575-6683.
Our e-mail address is twion&itj/tpuhli&hing.com.
Correction policy
The liuvord-Presn will correct errors of fact, context or
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misleads readers. Please report errors to Editor Greg
Marx a t (908)575-6687.
Deadline*
The deadline for submitting articles and press releases
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is neon Monday.
Letter policy
Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may be
edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters
should be typewritten and include the writer's daytime
telephone number for verification.
Send letters to the above addresses or fax number.
Mike Deak
Nobody
likes the
waiting
for war
Letters to the editor
T. McDermott not right for district
To The Chronicle:
In Millburn, Thomas McDermott is in his seventh year on the Township Committee and his
Hecond year as mayor.
Our first liiinci experiences have proven that
as n municipal leader, McDermott does not represent the people. His leadership has been
oppressive to the residents who hold majority
but dissenting opinions on crucial township
issues.
Recently, when Millburn participated in a formal mail survey about deer management, the
majority opinion outcome was disregarded
because it did not conform to that of McDermott
and the Township Committee. At an exorbitant
cost to Essex County taxpayers, we ponder -—
whnt was the point of this opinion-based survey?
What could you expect, front McDermott if he
is elected Assemblyman in Legislative District
21? Undoubtedly, more of the same: no recognition, no representation, no response, no respect.
Many Millburn residents would celebrate
McDermott's abdication, but we would commiserate with other residents in the district if they
also were to become his subjects.
JANET PISZAR
Millburn
McDermott in one nf the candidates competing
for the Assembly scat vacated when Tom Kean Jr.
moved. tt> the State Senate.
Friend knows mayor will be missed
To The Chronicle:
The sudden death of Garwood's standing ten-year
Mayor Mike Crincoli should, above all else, bring
reflection on a genuine life. In short, a lot of good has
left the world. Mayor Crincoli was a man who proved
thut no matter what discouraging things we see on TV
or heur on the radio — the tilings that ollen make us
question the. longevity of human spirit — jH'ople can bo
selfless, deep, and sincere, mid that politics can indeed
be run by honorable (x-opte,
I first met Mike a little more than seven years ago.
On my way to a restaurant on Willow Avenue, I passed
by this man and this young boy lti££in£ KUitcast>a o u (
of a car and up to a porch. 1 asked if 1 could help and
immediately found this laid-back, accepting personality coming down the porch with his hand out, saying
sort of proudly, "Mi, I'm Mike, and this is my son." What
I was to learn was (hat this Mike guy had just adopted said 12-year-old kkl and was taking him on, it
seemed, solely out of altruism. The nobility of it all
struck me. I mean, what kind of person does something like that?
Over the years 1 kept in touch with the mayor and
he'd invite me over lii.s house to talk about life and
laugh about stupid tilings. 1 used to rib him by commending hint on something great that the town was
doing, calling him Mayor Mike or Mayor Ciinc' in the
midst, ami he'd just roll his head with a leisurely laugh
iUid say in his drawl, "Conic on, I'm just Mike." I marveled at how he always seemed to shy from any
reminder that he was serving his townsfolk well. And
he was always ready with that serene laugh.
Sometimes it was funny to me that this head of a town
was so approachable and down-to-earth and related so
well to me — basically an impressionable kid just out
of college. We lost touch for a year or so until he showed
up lor a tiny little event I held in the town library. 1
always appreciated it. They don't come more genuine
than he.
1 last saw him being sworn in again just last week.
He had placed me on two committees for the town's
Centennial, had placed my hand on a Bible and personally sworn me in, and hail laughed when I'd joked
that it made me feel like George Bush. He urged me to
come to the West wood breakfast afterwards, but I only
knew him and no one else, so I didn't. Now that time
with my old friend has passed, 1 wish I had.
In his speech to U'gin another four-year term, he'd
amused everyone with the line, "And I want to thank
my wile..." 1 loads lifted and laughter built slowly as
Mike grinned and waited for the notion to settle in —
he'd never married. "Just want to make sure you're all
listening." This was the mark of the man. He was simply like that all the time. It was always a connecting
ntxl. a half-smile, and when you spoke to him he really
watched you and took it all in and you knew he was
interested in you and what you had to say. And of
course, he thirsted for laughter.
Then1 is no other person in the world I was more
proud to call my friend than Mike Crincoli.
BILLY CALLAHAN
Garwood
What is your favorite store that is no longer in business?
Wl-STFIKl .O-SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOH
NJN Publishing © 2003
A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper
Publisher
Eileen Rlcktl
732-396-4404
Editor
(;n K MBTX
908-575-6687
Sports Editor
Telecenicr Mantiger
Itan Murphy
Carol Glazer
908-575-6691
610-258-5936
PETER McGOVERN
Westfleld
The bake shop next door to
Blockbuster on South Avenue
(In Cranford). They made very
good bread.
JANICE PHILLIPS
North Plalnfield
I miss all independent book
and music chains.
RAND) PETERSEN
Cranford
The sports store on Alden
Street (in Cranford). My kids
loved going there and buying
sporting goods and supplies.
MIRANDA NORRIS
Visiting Cranford
Ames.
JIM NORRIS
Visiting Cranford
The Ground Round. We used
to bring our kids there for their
birthdays; it was nice lor kids. A
(un little hang-out.
MICHAEL KURDILLA
Cranford
The sports shop on North
Union Avenue (in Cranford).
They had men's clothes at a
decent price.
44 Veterans Memorial IMrt East, SomerriUr. ,V 08876
ftwidenl
Senior V.fi Operations
Controller
Production Manager
Humus H. Krekel
Jnwpli litoioso
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limbZellertierg
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Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 • News; 908-575-6686
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I don't like waiting for war.
Worse, I don't like waiting for
what George Will calls an "option
al" war. Like many Americans.
I'm still not completely convinced
that we need to wage war in order
to prevent another war. That
seems to have a bit of bizarre Dr.
Strangelove logic.
As an American, I want to support my country and its leaders.
And I am not a knee-jerk pacifist
who believes that war is not nee
essary' to settle conflicts among
nations. Some wars have to be
fought; but as the months drug
on, the urgency to conduct this
war is diminishing.
And 1 don't know how our war
against terrorism is faring. I can
only take the government's word
that it's going well because there
have been no more terrorist
attacks in the United States. But
what are we going to do with all
those prisoners in Cuba? Where
is the evil Osama Bin-Laden?
But this is no longer a game of
brinkmanship; the war train has
left the station. Maybe it's
inevitable that sometime in the
near future — perhaps even
before Memorial Day — the
United States will unleash its
mighty forces against the cowardly and evil regime in Iraq.
We know it*9 going to happen.
But we don't know how or when.
How can life in the United States
go on normally — as "normal" as
life can be after Sept. 11 — with
the knowledge that something
awful is going to happen in the
next few months. War is awful,
especially when you're fighting a
nation defending its homeland.
And if it's true that Iraq has
weapona of mass destruction
ready for use, we are entering a
new type of conflict with all sort
of calamities and perils we've
never before had to encounter.
I
don't
know
whether
Americans are fully prepared for
this war. It is not going to be one
of those sterile military actions —
at least from the perspective of
our side — conducted with computer-guided missiles and bombs
dropped from high-flying airplanes. There's going to be a lot of
ground combat involved as we
grind our way to Baghdad. And
that opens the possibility for
many terrible possibilities. Will
Iraq, as it did in 1991, try to
wreak havoc in Israel? Will the
Iraqis set fire to their oil wells as
they did in Kuwait? And what if
the Iraqis really have biological
or nuclear weapons? Would they
hesitate to use them in defense of
their country?
In 1991, we knew that Iraq
was willing to give up Kuwait and
put only little more than a token
fight to save itself. We were fortunate in that conflict — Japan
picked up the tab, other nations
joined ua in the liberating force
and relatively few American lives
were lost.
But that may not be the case
this year. Japan can't afford to
contribute, other countries have
doubts and the Iraqis are not likely to roll over as easily.
We are entering months of
uncertainty. Ajid the economy
and the stock market hates nothing more than uncertainty. We're
not going to regain the money
we've lost in the past two years.
And goodness knows whether
we'll have a repeat of spiraling
gas prices or, worse, gas lines.
Perhaps that's a small price to
pay. The impending war is not
going to be just another television
show, the sort of conflict that has
made us all immune to the very
real dangers of combat. It's going
to be ugly. There are going to be
many lives lost. There are going
to be threats of more terrorism,
attacks on our own homeland.
And I don't know if we are prepared to handle these potential
perils. There are challenging
times ahead and I hope the
revival of national spirit after
Sept. 11 will be able to sustain usI don't like waiting for war.
January 24, 2003
Record Press
County's priorities: homeland security, children's museum
By DEBORAH SCAMLON
from all levels of government tiative, we will work to expand our developed partnerships with
including law enforcement, public important Child Seat Safety Autoland in Sprin^iieltl and
safety,
environmental health and Program.
Phinet Honda in Union to help pay
As we begin the year 2003, we safety and
health
care.
As
part
of
According
to
federal
safety
offifor new car seats. \\V will develop
know we face tougher times.
its duties, the Committee on
The nation is entering the sec- Homeland Security will oversee cials, nine out often child scats are A program lo distribute these safeond year of a recession, in even- the already in-progress develop- installed improperly, placing chil- ly seats, which can cost more than
sector of the economy businesses ment of a bioterrorism response dren at a greater risk in the event $100, to needy families throughout
are cutting jobs and laying off plan for Union County. It will also of an accident. That's why, each the county.
Children and families also wilt
workers, and the threat of terror- develop a smallpox inoculation week, trained officers and staff
from
the
Union
County
Police
benefit
from my third initiative,
ism is still as strong today as it plan for the first _
:
—
—'
install
and
the
creation
of a children's musewas in September 2001. These are res ponders to a
um.
This
will
IK.' a place, here in
inspect
child
the times when county govern- potential attack.
Union
County,
where children and
AS
part
Of
its
duties,
the
seats
in
resiment is needed most. When fami- Our goal is not to
their families can learn together
lies depend on the services we pro- expand govern- Committee on Homeland
alwut the world around them; a
vide, from employment training ment, but to crebilingual institution I hat will
to
and education to social services to ate a taskforce Security will oversee thedservice
e ts and
r embrace the differences
" \
° " define and unify New Jersey;that
emergency management. But we that takes advan- already in-progress develan
nlso know that these are ulso tage of techno logy
, ,
,.
.
police have made institution that will provide an
more
times when county government and emergency opment of a bioterrorism
than interactive learning experience
m
ore
20,000
of these
must do more with less,
management to
through permanent and changing
When I was sworn in as meet this new response plan for Union free inspections exhibits for children of all backover
the
past
Freeholder Chairwoman Jan. 6, I threat. We can
County. It will also develop
grounds.
announced a series of initiatives maximize security a smallpox inoculation plan three years. This
Union County will work with
year,
we
will
for county government that 1 enti- by
eliminating
the non-profit board of directors of
expand
the
for
the
first
responders
to
a
tled "The Year of the Family." duplication
of
installation pro- the Children's Museum of Central
These initiatives will focus specifi- efforts, improving potential attack.
gram to conunu- New Jersey, who are developing
cally on the needs of families and coordination, and ~"
nities throughout plans to build this place of learnchildren in tough times. They are combining our different functions. Union County. We
will also bring ing and exploration. Creation of
by no means the only changes we For the first time, these disciplines these inspections on
the road, to the Children's Museum will
are making in the way county gov- will be brought together on a regu- day care centers, toy stores, require fuiulruising and several
ernment does business, but they lar basis to focus on keeping our schools and other locations.
years of hard work to accomplish.
point to some new directions the families and community safe.
Taking it a step further, we will The museum will be operated by a
county will take in 2003.
While we strive to keep our seek additional funds and dona- non-profit organization and will he
The first initiative I developed coimnunity safe from unforeseen tions from the automobile indus- open six days a week. Union
is a county "Committee on threats, we will also continue to try to pay for a seat distribution County will provide this project
Homeland Security." This commit- protect our children in everyday program. For example, 1 amwith $1 million in seed money
tee will bring together officials life. That's why, as my second ini- pleased to announce we have from the Open Space, Recreation
FREEHOLDER CHAIRWOMAN
and Historic Preservation Trust times, and in an increasingly highFund. One possible location for lecli economy, training and educathis family attraction is the tion are more important than ever
Ksposilo Kami in Clark.
for residents, particularly for those
In addition to promoting educa- looking for jobs. As part of my fifth
tional
opportunities,
this initiative, we will be taking <«P
Freeholder Hoard has made the LKAP forward in providing workpreservation of our environment force assistance by building upon
and our history a priority through t he successes of our Retail Skills
the Trust Fund.This New Year, we and Star Center initiatives. >»
will continue to build on these suc1 am announcing the creatitjn
cesses with my fourth initiative, of Union County LEAP *r
"Preserve Union County." This will Literacy and Excellence for All
help us maintain our historical Program. We are in the process of
ami cultural treasures for future obtaining a $500,000 federal
generations.
grant to fund this initiative. Wfi
Preserve Union County grants will use this money to retro-fit'(I
will fund projects based on their vehicle which can bring literacy
merit.The program will be open to and customized workforce trainall of Union County's municipali- ing on the road.
ties and will dedicate a minimum
This vehicle will travel
of $500,000 from the Trust Fund throughout the county, to special
to preserve historic sites.
events, public buildings nnd busiOn this note, 1 am pleased to nesses, bringing training and
announce that the County of resources directly lo residents. It
Union will lie acquiring three his- will 1H> a mobile "one-stop" center
toric buildings upon final approval for workforce development needs.
These are by no means our only
the Honnell House, the UelcherOgden Mansion and St. John's goals for t he coming year, but they
Parsonage. These historic places are special initiatives that shape
all played important roles during the overall direction that County
the events leading up to the found- government will follow. Over tile
course of the year, your Board of
ing of our nation.
Historic preservation is impor- Chosen Freeholders will work
tant to our quality of life, and hard lo ensure that Union County
another key is providing workforce remains a safe, prosperous place
assistance so that our families can to live with plenty to offer our ressupport themselves. In tough idents.
Rabbi Telushkin to speak at JCC
"The tJolden Land: The Story of
the .Jewish Migrations to
America" will be available for pufeha.se and offered for signing.
Registration is required by Jan.
HI.
('out act Susan Lmnerman,
Director of Cultural Arts add
Education, at (90H) 889-8800 ext
205 or .sleiiuTinunt^jcciij.org $o
reserve your seal. A $10 donation
per person is requested.
SCOTCH PLAINS - - TheCentury: A Jewish Vision, One
Scholar-in-Residence:
Jewish Day at a Time." Kabbi Telushkin
Institute of Learning program of will lead the audience in n discusthe Jewish Community Campus sion of thoughts, principles and
welcomes Rabbi Joseph Telushkin the challenges faced by putting
Jewish values into practice.
to the JCC 10 a.m. Feb. 9.
Ordained
at
Yeshiva
Kabbi Telushkin is a celebrated
author and scholar in Jewish University in New York, he is curethics and the law. Named by Talk rently the spiritual leader of the
Magazine as one of the !>() best, Los Angeles-bosed Synagogue of
speakers in the United Slates, hes t the Performing Arts.
will speak on the topic "The 2 1
Telushkin's most recent book,
LOWEST
HOURS:
MON.-THURS 9AM - 9CM
P R I P F <S -II & SAI 9AM - 10PM • SUN 10AM • 6PM
GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors.
COURTESY VINCENT LEHOTSKY
A strange visitor to these shores
Discount
870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008
He may b« a Itttto lost, but he doain't m m to mind. Though the mandarin duck's natural habitat
is among the wooded ponds and rocky streams of eastern Asia, this specimen was photographed
Jan. 12 along the Rahway River Parkway in Union County. The migratory bird Is capable of traveling up to 500 miles In 24 hours, but this one Is more likely an escapee from one of the many
game farms and zoos that keep the species.
JACK
DANIELS
WflB
Sheriff: Beware of scam artists
Union County residents should
beware of scam artists posing as
solicitors for police and fire charity
organizations.
Scam artists, often operating
out of a boiler room, call residents
pretending to represent public
safety agencies or charities. They
ask for immediate donations, often
tugging at heartstrings by claiming the money is for a "Widows
and Orphans Fund" or bulletproof
vests. Some use high-pressure or
brazen tactics like asking for cash
donations or credit card numbers.
Anyone receiving such a call
should be immediately suspicious.
"There will always be people
who try to take advantage of our
citizens' good nature," Union
County Sheriff Ralph Froelich
said. That's especially true today
when people are mindful of the
tragedies that struck police officers and firefighters on 9/11."
He said residents should not
make any donations or provide
personal information to callers
who:
Refuse to provide information by mail.
*
Refuse to divulge their name;
the name, address and phone
nui iber of the organization; a contact name and information for a
representative.
Offer to pick up a donation in
person, especially a cash donation.
Use high-pressure or highly
emotional tactics to encourage a
donation.
No one should feel pressured to
donate to a charity, especially one
claiming to represent law enforcement, firefighters or other public
safety agencies.
"I know of no reputable police
charity or agency that solicits
money solely by telephone,"
Froehlich said.
If a resident is interested in
making a donation to support a
local police, fire or rescue organization, it is recommended that he
do it by check through a trusted
member of the community or wellknown organization, according to
Froehlich. Such organizations
include the Fraternal Order of
Police,
Police
Benevolent
Association and Firemen's Mutual
Benevolent Association.
Anyone who feels he has been
the victim or attempted victim of
a scam artist should contact the
New Jersey Division of Consumer
Affairs at (800) 242-5846 or the
sheriff's office at (908J 527-4450.
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1 75L KETEL ONE
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Botllsi
Golden-Ice •Canadian
Lager
CHAMPAGNE
750 VERDI
Spumanle...
750 ANDRE Champagne
Dry • Pink • Spumanls •
Cold Duck-Brut
750 TAYLOR
Brut •Dry
750 BALLAT0F1E
Gran Spumanle • Rosso
750 STOCK
Asli Spumante
750 FREIXENET
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750 DOM. ST. MICHELLE
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1.5LDUE TORRI
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1.5LFQNTANA CANDIDA
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750 AVELEOA
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Sauv Blanc • Chard. • Merlot..
750 CHERRY
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Cabornel
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6"
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A-6
Record Press
January 24, 2003
Union County workshop teaches non-profits to 'Budget Without Fear'
Docs your nonprofit organizaifii M-fjard its budget as a bevviiiJ.-ri»K burden?
I,earn how to demystify t h e
n:ijril)(r.s find t u r n a b u d g e t into
,!j
i'.l'lt-cViva p l a n n i n g
tool
rlirough .1 workshop on "Budgets
Without Fear." T h e p r o g r a m is
i'j',',(i p.m. Ki*l>. 5 a t t h e J e w i s h
Community C e n t e r of C e n t r a l
Freeholders.
Now Jersey, 1391 Martine Ave.,
"A smart budget is crucial to
Scotch Plains.
an organization's ability to prosDirectors, board
members,
per
and grow,"
Freeholder
employees and volunteers of arts,
Chester Holmes said. "We are
cultural, history and service
delighted to give local nonprofits
organizations will explore t h e
this opportunity to gain a clearer
practical principles of successful
insight into developing a budget
money
management
in this
workshop
sponsored
by
t h eand fine-tuning this valuable
instrument."
Union County Board of Chosen
After learning the difference
between an income-based and a
program-based budget, participants in the workshop will study
the board's role in budgeting,
when and why others should be
involved, the basic budget types
and how to plan for capital campaigns and new events and programs.
Moore Stephens, an accounting
and consulting firm that has an
office in Cranford.
Foe per organization is $15 for
the first reure.-t-ntative and $5
for each additional representative. Prepayment is required by
Jan. 31. FoV registration, e-mail
[email protected] or phone (908)
558-2550.
Presenter Kathleen Clayton
has a special sensitivity to the
challenges that nonprofits face,
such as budget constraints and
specific reporting requirements.
She has more than 17 years
experience providing accounting,
auditing and consulting services
to nonprofit organizations.
Clayton is a principal in
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January 24, 2003
Record Press
A-7
Garwood mourns Michael Crincoli, dead of heart attack
NtCK
_ _
~ A KK WRITER
'
~
GARWOOD — Friends and
,,.lleagues of Mayor Michael
rrineoli this week remembered
;\u> borough's leader as dedicat, ,i. compassionate, and thors.i.iirhly committed to Garwood.
On Jan. 15 Crincoli, 53, died
,,i'a heart attack at his home on
>hf south side of the borough.
He had been mayor of the borough for the past 11 years, hav,ng recently been inducted into
the Mayor's Hall of Fame for his
vears of service.
Borough Council members all
.poke of Crincoli's skill as a
::viyor and his passion for the
imrough, as well his likeable,
!iuny and caring personality.
Councilman
Charles
l.ombardo ran with Crincoli on
their first bid for council. "He
was a good friend of mine, I
knew him for 17 years,"
l.noibardo said. "He was a good
ii-ader and a good friend to the
. uimcil, staff and all the residents."
Councilwoman
Kathleen
Villaggio
also
considered
i'rincoli a friend, as well as a
colleague. "He will be sorely
missed by everyone who knew
him," she said.
She said his funeral, held
Monday at St. Anne's Church on
becond Street, was extremely
well-attended.
"There wore a lot of people
there. The church was filled to
capacity Everybody was there
— residents, friends from other
areas and from work — to pay
their respects to a good person,"
she said. "I'm going to miss him
very much and so will the entire
town,"
Councilman
William
Schadewald said Crincoli was
"like a brother."
"We're very small and everyone in ihe Borough Hall — the
mayor, the council
we're all
like family. I'm really at a loss
for words." he said. "He was a
very, very special person."
Councilman
Dennis
McCarthy said the council will
complete the projects started by
Crincoli, such as the community
center.
"He had a lot of dreams for
this town. He worked as hard
for the town as the job ho made
a living with," he said. "He obviously will be sorely missed. He
already is and he hasn't been
1
l u i H ' h l ' 0 1 ! wild tin family and
1
t h o I ' H A lon.iW'il I In food," hi*
tho lives of a
s a i d , " l i e :tuulu-d
U
lot oi pt'iipl
I'lfrk
Christina
Roinu:'.li
wmktil closely with
. s.int lu> death is "»
Ins;- to the community"
"I'm MIIV inaiiv residents have
nu ulea hmv ii<'t;iil-i)rit'nted ho
was." sht> saiil. 1"We worked very
elifst'lv and wi'i'i in constant
contact I If was availabl*1 to me IUK!
I hi' public any hour, any day at anytime," slu> sanl.
AuriiMiuiKi i-.ilk'd C'rincoli Ji
"skillful. ;:i;u<!ul and tactful
leader."
"llf could lead with stivngtli,
but also have compassion," she
said.
Ciimiili also had an "incredible sense of humor," slit* said,
"lie was a cunstaiit kiddor. We
would always kid with him and
he'd kid right hack. He always
made me lan^'b."
NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
She said (lu'ie are no plans in
Members of the Garwood fire and police departments carry the casket of Mayor Michael Crincoli from place as of yet for a formal
St. Anne's Church Monday.
memorial.
"We will trudge ahead for the
Garwood."
gone that long."
I'flort.s to support ('riiu'oli's fam- sake of the borough because
And Councilman Damian
Mitchell said Tire and police ily, such as act ing ;is honor (hat was his life. It's what we're
Mitchell said Crincoli's death is departments and the First Aid Himrd during the vii*\viiif*M.
doin}> and what we will continue
a
"tremendous
loss for Squad have all pooled their
"Tho fire departinent had a lo do," she said.
C
ieoli am
INVESTING — meeting of
Now •Jersey Chapter, American
Association
of Individual
Investors. The Wostwooti, 4^8
Chirk, NJ - A new. live l(> page report hits heen pLihlKhvd that reveals
Clark, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (201) 997- North Ave., (larwuod, (S p.m.
Registration: (908) 27t5-7U.'17.
9535.
SUPPORT G R O U P — for the "Untold Story" hchmd I'ihromyalyia pain, lihitmiyalyui iiusdiupnosis
mid miMivatmcnt is rampant and may lead to countless years of unnecesDINNER
MEETING
of
IT'S A MIRACLE —
parents of lenrning-ditmbled
sary suffering. This free tvporl reveals a natural, dmjilcss procalurv lli.it
"Leeches, Lamb's Ears and Union County Legal Secretaries pupils in Scotch Plains and
is piving new hope to these patients with miraculous results lor many. U
Other Folk Cures," Miller-Cory Association. Costa's Kiaionuite, 120 Fanwood. Bruimer School, 775
you suffer from lihroinvaljiui you need this n o H.S . no gimmicks free
House
Museum,
614
Mountain
Chestnut
St.,
Rosollo
Pnrk,
<i:30
WINTER MUSICAL — "And
Weatfield Rd., Scotch Plains,
r
report tluil is giving hope to lihiuniyalgia sufferers everywhere. T» o r d e r
tho World Goes 'Round." Ave., Westfield, '2-4 p.m. Adults p.m. $23. Reservations: (908) f>,)8- 7:30 p.m.
your
copy of this free it-port, cull lull free I-HOO-27K-5388
$2;
students
50
cents;
under
6
2369or<90Hi241-0till.
Wi'stfield Community Players,
(908)889-6853.
(24 lir. recorded
WOMEN'S WEAR — Alice
1000 North Ave. West, Westfield, free. (908) 232-177(5.
OPEN H O U S E — lor
TRIOS — from Haydn, Dinizo on what they wore from c. Grades 6-8 girls interested in
.S p.m. Jan. 24, 25. $15. Tickets:
Dvorak
and Shostakovich. 18-10-1930. Railroad station, Mother Seton Regional High
<IO8) 232-1221.
Presbyterian
Church, 140 North Ave., Fanwood, H p.m. School, Valley Kd., Chirk, 7:30Mountain Ave., Westfield, 4 p.m. (908)232-1199.
9 p.m. (732)382-1952.
Adults $20] seniors $15; 18ENROLL N O W F O R
under free. (908) 232-1116.
This week
Fibromyalgia?
WEDNESDAY
JAN. 29
FRIDAY
JAN. 24
SATURDAY"
JAN. 25
MONDAY
WOMEN'S BOOK — discusion group on "At Home in
Mitford" by J a n Karon, First
Hiptist Church, 170 Elm St.,
f l d 10 a.m. (908) 233- RARITAN VALLEY — Rail
Coalition
agenda
meeting.
SPOKEN WORD — with Municipal Building, 425 E.
Tom
Plante
(Fanwood). Broad St., Westfield, 8:15 a.m.
Khzabeth Public Library, 11 S. (908) 231-7000, Ext. 7239.
Broad St., Elizabeth, 2 p.m. 19th CENTURY DRESS —
h w . (908) 354-6060.
"Victorian Secrets from the
CONCERT BAND — from Heart." Union Catholic High
Ni'w Jersey Workshop for the School, 1600 Martine Ave.,
Arts
(Westfield).
Harding Scotch Plains, 7:30 p.m. (908)
School,
426 Boulevard, 233-4027.
lunilworth, 8 p.m. Free. (908)
7S9-9696.
JAN. 27
SUNDAY
TUESDAY
Where Talent Developes and Creativity Thrives
Drawing, Painting, Collage
6 3-D Construction
Saturdays
February 1 - March 8, 2003
Grades K-9
^
908-789-9696
15O-152 E. Ilroad St.Wt'Ntfli'ld, NJ O7O9U
Fax: 908-789-9101, nJwa2(rT>tio1.com
A non-profit orftanlxulltin t«st. in IV72
Tel: 908.233.9094
Fax: 908.317.0588
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.caroiynmusic.com
Enrollment Taking Place for Spring Semester
Scotch Plains Academy
Pre-School & Day Care
Scotch Plains Academy Pre-School
and Day Care is committed to tin
overall program to help children
develop their individualityNothing is more important than the
happiness and well being of your
child. We provide a warm and
nurturing environment where
children arc encouraged to develop
a love of learning.
COMPUTERS
• ACADEMICS
CREATIVE FREE PLAY • COOKING
ART AND MUSIC
• SCIENCE
We Serve Breakfast, Lunch & Snacks
State Licensed • State Certified • C.P.R. Certified
1595 E. Second Street
Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076
(908) 322-4399
ARIE
Studio
OPEN HOUSE • April S m • 1 to 4 PM at Scotch fW»»-F«nwoa<l KB. ^
Frmm Acting mntt Uttntcml Tfmatn Ctmmm
OPEN HOUSE — of St.
Bartholomew
Interparochial
FLEA MARKET — and col- School, 2032 Westfield Ave.,
lectibles
show.
Municipal Scotch Plains, 9 a.m. (908) 322Building, 430 Westfield Ave., 4265.
• Muiie CICHMS from Infants to
4 yr. d d i
• Piano Preparatory A Gmfwral
Music ClasM* for 4-6 yr. olds
• Piano lessons for 5% yr. olds A up
• Adult Piano Ussons
Per/artMing Arts
ACTING • MUSICAL THEATRIC • IMPROV • STAGECRAFT *MIME
Workshop* or* tailoredfor all hvelx • Kindtrftaritn through high school
•ft Alt students star in a theatrical production it
JAN. 26
424 ST. MARKS AVENUE, WESTFIELD
CAMP
New Jersey Workshop for the Arts
JAN. 28
CAROLYN KLINGER-KUETER
MUSIC STUDIO
Siiivirvir R THEATRE
Creative Art Classes
AfJLOORE
SCHOOL OF IRISH DANCING
CLASSES HELD IN:
Manhattan, NY
Scotch Plains, NJ
Pennington, NJ
Beginners through Championship Level
For information please call:
Marie Moore
Frank Cunniffe
TCRG, ADCRG
TCRG
(908) 322-9099
mer
uest
A Youth Ministry Outreach of Fanwood Presbyterian Church
PRESENTS
July 14-18
SON-SATIONAL SERVICE CAMP
Transforming youth and community one act at a time"
July 21-25
RE*CREAT1ON CAMR
"Adventures in God's creation from mountain to sea"
Enteringtt"1through entering 8lk grade youth
join In Ihe run
Camp day 9i30 to 4*1©
With early and aflerrare available
Camp lee* are $150 per week
pluN a one-lime registration tv-e of 923.
Call (90S) 8K9-889I for reglHlraflon material*
SUMMER QUEST
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For mot* InlornwHon and brochura. PIMM calli
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Loaded with Creative Activities
Nutritious Breakfast,
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UACADEMY MONTESSORI
Pre-School/I)ay Care/Kindcrgnrten
State Licensed • Open All Year
Ages 2 1/2 - 6 Yrs • Open o:;WAiVH>:.WPM
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January 24,2003
Record Press
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'act
UNION-Kean I Wl, the University's new undergraduate
admsision's win^ was officully
dedicated on Nov. 14,2002. The
opening ol this huiulin^; provides increased service to stu-
dents through the
of the Oll'ice ol
ft
Admissions, the One-Slop Service Center and other branches
of academic .uhisomrnt.
The dedication ceremony was
0 observed by 500 students,
trustees, administrators, stall'
and faculty members, alumni,
dignitaries, and invited quests.
official opening tapped
8 The
almost three years of hard work
by hundreds ol" dedicated people. The formerly dark rooms are
now awash in li^ht, with a
desipn that remains true to tin*
original architecture.
More than !S,()(KI of koan
Hall's 28,0011 total square loot
have been dedicated to student
services under the leadership of
Interim President Dr. Frank |.
Hsposito, including the entire
admissions wine. Koan Hall will
be the first building that prospective students and their families
visit as they consider attending
the University. It will also bo
s
!
where they receive academic and
financial advisement, and where
they may moot with professors
and other academic specialists.
Remaining ^pace will bo utilized
lor administrative functions, a
spacious faculty lounge and several conloronce rooms lor the
Kean University community.
"Today, this historic structure
is rodedicaled as Koan Mall, a
focal point of the campus with
origins in yesterday thai will
serve the Koan University of
tomorrow," said Ksposito at the
ceremony. "This building provides state-of-the-art amenities
lor the students, stall and administrators. Kean I dill is the noble
crown jewel of Kean University."
The Offices ol Student Affairs,
Administration and Finance, and
Academic Affairs will also bo
housed in Kean I lall. The offices
that they vacated will bo dedicated to the Nathan Weiss College
of Uaduate Studies, providing
room for continued expansion
and the resources to servo its
graduate-student population,
which has grown more than 33
percent in liie past two years.
The president's suite in the
administrative wing of Kean KHAN HALL provides one-stop, state-of-the-art amenities for students.
Hall has been named for Li*
Woan Yang, a 1983 graduate of
Kean University and a 2001 honorary-degree recipient whose
private pledge of $250,000 to the
University paid for all of the furniture in the executive office, ami
also provides scholarships for
Kean students, A native ofTaiwan, Yang is president and IT:O
of Yang Enterprises, Inc., an engineering consulting firm located
in Florida.
The Estabrook Conference
Room was named for Kenneth L
and Anne Evans Estabrook,
whose generous pledge furnished the historic meeting space
and will provide scholarship
money as well. Mr. Estabrook is
the founder of Lindaburv,
McCormick and Estabrook, PC,
and has served on the Kean University Board of Trustees since
1995/ Mrs. Estabrook is the
owner of Elberon Development
Co. and was honored for her
charitable work by Kean University at its 2001 Gala.
Tobv Harwood and Trustee
Lowell Harwood pledged a
donation for the stainea-glass
window in the Kean Hall Conference Center.
Start The New Year With A Step Up On Career Development
CRANFORD-Whethor
unemployed or simply trying to
upgrade in a marketplace that is
showing only slight signs of
improvement for 2003, prepare
for the challenge by attending
one or all three single-session
workshops in resume-writing
and job-interviewing techniques
A
v
to bo hold during late January
and early February at Union
County College,
The workshops are designed
for people who recently experienced a layoff, those who mav
lace a job Kiss or those who wish
to upgrade their status in a chosen tield or change direction
and start a new career path.
New graduates will also benefit from the workshops. The
seminars are practically oriented and provide significant
opportunity to address personal
concerns. Dialogue is encouraged to enable participants to
learn from their peers as well as
Y
from the instructor.
Make Your Resume Work
For You will enable participants
to discover the rationale behind
effective resume and cover letters that are clear, concise and
highlight one's individuality.
This workshop will be held ft)
a.m. to 12 p.m. on Jan. 25 at the
Cranford Campus.
Resume Writing For
'Techies' will provide similar
information to tne above session
geared toward individuals with
technical backgrounds who
wish to market their skills to
broad employer audiences. This
workshop will be held from 10
a.m. to 12 p.m. on Feb. 1 at the
College's Cranford Campus.
Developing Confidence For
The Job Interview will enable
participants to develop the ability to sell themselves effectively
on an employment interview.
This workshop will be held 10
a.m. to 12 p.m. on Feb. 8 at the
Cranford Campus.
Call UCC's Department of
Continuing Education and
Community Services at (908)
709-7600.
smart kids
If your child has
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schoohvork this
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now to make his or her grades better.
Huntin&ion Learning Center can help.
Our certified teachers can pinpoint your
child's strengths and weaknessWeak Basic Skills
es and tailor a program of
Frustration wKh School instruction to meet his or her
needs. Just a k\\ hours a week
Lack of Confidence
can improve your child's skills,
No Motivation
confidence, and motivation.
Call Huntiiigton today. Your
r"
child row learn.
t,
Register until Jaauary 21
fer regular seuioa dasiei
,'
"Late Start" Classes begin February 10
Registration until February 12
rap
Huntmqton
more information call 908-709-7518
or visit us at www.ucc.edu
• > I j
LEARNING^CSNTER'
Bridgewater
itO8-72MO00
Mlddletown
732-671-02)0
! I
nm
E. Brunswick
732-257-7600
Morristown
973-2H2-9500
tndrptftdrnrtr o«wrt and aprtttrd
SAT I PREP
AVAILABLE
Edison
73J-906-09CK)
Springfield
973-258-0100
Ledgewood
1*73-252-8300
lawrmcwie
609-514-0600
Wardlaw-Hmridge School Receives $2 Million. Gift, i
EDISON-The Wardlawllar- Lackland's generosity. Their contridge School announced th.it it fidence in the future ot Ward lawhas received the largest single Hart ridge will allow the school
gift in the school's 120-vear his- to move forward immediately to
tory. Donna S»irkison Lick la ml meet components ot the Master
and her husband Fred have com- Plan for Facilities th.it was
mitted to giving the school S2 approved by the Hoard of
million to honor her father luistees in April 2002"
The LkkiamKare members of
Harold Phillip Sarkison who
l
the limentur- Hoard oi WardLnvdied in June at the agu of H.
Sarkison was born in Butler, llartndge, having sened as
bul grew up in Michigan, lie members of the Hoard of llarreturned to New Jersey to work tridge, Ward law, and the merged
tor Johnson & Johnson and later Wardlaw-llartridge School lor
became director of bulk products over 40 years in combination.
Their three children are gradutor Merck Corporation,
Head ot School Chris ates of the school.
Williamson noted, "We tm so Because the first priority from
grateful and honored by the the Master Plan is major renova-
lion of the Upper School science
facilities, this past fail the school
began seeking support to provide state-of-the-art biology,
chemistry and physics classroom
labs to meet the needs of the
decelerated Upper School science
program. Williamson noted,
The- Lackland gilt will be a catalyst for considering additional
rn
a
r
n
5i
5
Nuttli
tamrtoi
Central Career School
Announces Winter Schedule
SOUTH PLAINFIELD-Cen- graduated and helped employ
tral Career School announced its more than 95 percent of its stuwinter class schedule. All pro- dents into training-related career
grams will begin on Feb, 10. positions.
Excellent career opportunities
Seats are available for both day
are available after completing
and evening classes.
Located in the heart of Mid- any of the following programs;
Dental Assisting: One of the
dlesex County (near the Middlesex Mall), Central Career School important careers of the decade,
offers training in Dental Assist- solid dental training will equip
ing, Medical Billing and Office students to compete for the
Specialist, and PC. Office Sys- many jobs available.
Medical Billing and Office
tems. Day programs can be completed in as little as six months, Specialist: Prepares students to
with evening programs lasting work in a doctor's office, hospital, insurance company, or medfor one year.
Central Career School has ical billing office,.
?£, Office Systems Specialist:
been training students for seven
years at its South Plainfield loca- Be in demand for the many jobs
tion, and has become recognized available. Secure the future with
as one of the premier career computer skills.
For free information about the
schools in the state. The school
has professional, certified staff. career programs offered through
Classes are small (averaging 12 Central Career School call tne
students) and financial aid is school at (908) 412-8600. Open
available to those that qualify. house events are offered on a regLast year, Central Career xhool ular basis.
dult students canbegin
successful newcareers by
enrolling in one of our full-time,
award-winning programs:
i
Job Placement and
Apprenticeships
Available
Registration and enrollment for 2003
is taking place now!
TIQIA SCHULMANN'I KAMTI CUI$
OPEN ENROLLMENT
The TSK Cubs program ( t o pre-schoolers an activity thai is innovative and lun!
Give your child m
headstart ihey deserve
Call now to R.S.V.P.
IMC*
projects as part of a larger effort. dlesex County," She continued,
We- arc- delighted that we can "The giit is truly a transforming
now complete the sciemv project one anil will make a significant
difference in the life of our
over Ilie summer of 2003/
WardLuv-H.irlridge School's school."
Director of Development KathWirdlaw-lLuimlge is a coleen Smvthe commented on this educational, independent school
latest donation. "This is thein T.dison, Un Pie K through
largest single gift ever mode to grade 12, and serves-fill students
an independent school in Mid- from nver •I7(imnnunities,
l» IWU*
or
19BW. Tl West
Blue SlarShoppting Center, Waldiung
908-322-8443
more information,
19-8288 ext. 30- or
lowackyiucvts,
us
Iw*
Union County Vocational-Technical Schools
1776 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076
•MM!
<* •* <• »
1 1 11.1.4
Engine City Educates Inaiiiidudls For Toddy'sWbrfcplac
I
sf
In order lo educate students
for future success, technical
schools must be prepared to
teach students with the most
sophisticated equipment possible. School representatives discuss the modern tools, technology and equipment that they
employ in the educational setting and how they are used in
today's workplace,
Kngine City Technical Institute in Union has been training
students for rewarding careers in
the diesel industry for the past
34 years.
We have seen the garage
mechanic turn into the computerized technician," says Phil Diamant, Director of Admissions ENGINE CITY'S success in growth and job placement in today's economy
Engine City.
is due to the ongoing need for maintenance of equipment associated with
People still perceive diesel as the transportation industry, the seventh largest industry in the U.S.
pects of refrigeration and
versed and trained in computer-
"Many mechanics attend our
school to get certification courses
to try to keep up with today's
modern technology. These
mechanics in turn become technicians because they ore learning
ii comprehensive formal training
program/' states Diamant.
Classes are well equipped
with manufacturers' equipment
for assembly, disassembly, diagnostiCvS and troubleshooting.
"Although seventy percent of
what students learn is through
hands-on, the theory is most
comprehensive because technology in this field is changing ever
so rapidly," says Diamant.
Class size is small,, usuallyy 20
students or less, and the scnool
uses ASE certified master technicians as instructors who are
many of the school's graduaj
as well as sending tneir
employees fortraining. l:
City Technical Institute
trains the Coast Ciuard mecl
ics on their own computers
controlled marine engines,
Because of the current she
age of qualified diesel tec!
cians, the school is avera^i
about 400 career opportunitj
for less than 100 jiraduatj
according to President
Kasper.
Due to the school's signifies
growth and success with trai
ing and placement, Kasf
assumed the responsibilities
school owner and President as i
Oct. 1.
Kasper is a member of tl
PCSA of NJ, NJ Motor Trucjjjj
and New Jersey Transit hire the Association of CEOs.
UCC Springs Into New Semester Offering Traditional And Distance Education
CRANFORD-Snring
is
already in the air at Union County College. UCC will open its
doors for the spring semester on
Jan. 22. Registration for those
classes will continue through
Jan, 28 at the College's Cranford,
Elizabeth, and Plainfield cam-
puses. Students can sign up for
courses from 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Mondays through Thursdays, 9
a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Fridays, or 9
a.m. until noon on Saturdays. For
those wishing to start their
spring semester a little later, a
large menu of classes will also
School
1295 liimanAvcimcHdison.NJ 08820
begin on Feb. 10 with registration for those continuing until
Feb. 12.
UCC offers standard credit
courses in more than 80 degree,
diploma, and certificate programs that include Accounting,
American Sign Language/Deaf
Studies, Architecture, Business,
Communications, Computers,
Biology, Chemistry, Criminal Justice, Engineering, Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, Allied health, Nursing,
and more.
Many courses are also offered
via distance education. They
cover the same subject matter,
carry the same creait, and are
taught by highly qualified UCC
faculty, These courses may be
applied to a UCC degree ofcertificate, taken as elcctives, or for
general interest or professional
development, and allow students a convenient way to earn
college credit without sacrificing
educational quality.
Union County College also
boasts joint admissions or direct
transfer/articulation agreements
with more than 50 four year colleges and universities. Among
these are Rutgers-The State Uni- '
versity, Kean University, Manhattan College, Montclair State,
University, New Jersey Instituji
of Technology, New York Univer» *\;
sity, Polytechnic University SI
Rochester Institute of Technola^^
gy and St. Peter's College.
Spring semester courses v
extend through late May durinj
daytime, evening, and weekenc
hours at the College's campuses ; >
in Cranford, Elizabeth, Plain- ^
field, and Scotch Plains.
For more information call
(908)7119-7518.
ADULTS! HIGH SCHOOL
Engine City Technical Institute, a leader in the diesel training Si
mechanics industry since 1969, seeks ambitious individuals to train tor
auto, bus, train, industrial, marine, transport refrigeration, power generation, air brake certification, & advanced electronic engine courses.
r
• Intentionally small classes, PK-12
• Before and After care program
• State-of-lhe-art classrooms, library, gym and
computer facilities
• Enriched curriculum
• Award winning teachers
• 100% College Placement
• Involved, engaged, diverse student body
T&
UNDERPAID?
UNDECIDED?
UNEMPLOYED?
• Financial Aid to those who qualify
• On-going Job Placement Assistance
Limited
Seating
• Over r)(H) Employers in
lor
• Approx 70% Hands On Training
FEBRUARY M
• Day & Eve Classes • ACCSCT Accredited
Class! I
•Approved N) Dept of Ed • Veterans • WIA
ENGINE CITY
bv Telecom,
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
financial, or
4 # Open House
" S
^
CALL NOW
Computer Industry?
GradesPK12
s at 9i00am
•1882
.Visit our website at www.whschoolorg
TRAIN FOR
A BETTER CAREER!
1-800-305-3487
MIS.I'
2365 Route 22 West
Union, NJ 07083
Visit us! www.enginecityiech.com
U1
8
C
Saint John the Apostle School Celebrates Catholic Schools Week
to reach his/her potential. StuCLARK—The parish commu- dents have access to the latest
nity of Saint John the Apostle technology in both the laboratoChurch, Clark/Linden, presents ry and internet enabled classits parish school during Catholic rooms. A challenging academic
Schools Week Jan. 26-31, with program emphasizing age
open houses and registration ses- appropriate educational experiences is taught by certified teachsions.
Saint John the Apostle School ers, Students participate in a
is a Middle States Accredited foundational educational proSchool, which serves the Union gram, which includes a reading
and Middlesex County commu- curriculum that combines the
nities. Immersed in Catholic val- benefits of whole language with
ues and tradition, Saint John the a strong phonics background.
Apostle School offers a strong Saint John the Apostle School has
academic program. Saint John specialized teachers in music,
the Apostle School endeavors to art, world language, physical
fulfill the spiritual, moral and education, health and technolosocial needs of students and their gy. The world language program
families. Every student is treated begins in Kindergarten and conas an individual and encouraged tinues through eighth grade. To
further the development of its ing. St. John the Apostle's gradustudents, Saint John the Apostle ates are consistently awarded
School offers a wide range of numerous academic high school
extracurricular activities.
scholarships. The school proSaint John the Apostle School vides before-care and after-care
has full day Kindergarten along programs.
with an outstanding pru-school
Bus transportation or reimprogram. The Pre-K program bursement is available for those
offers 3*4 year-olds a variety of who qualify.
educational experiences.
Some of the special activities
Saint John The Apostle School for Catholic Schools Week are:
also recognizes the unique develJan, 26, 9 a.m. Catholic
opment need of its older stu- Schools Week Mass, 10 n.m.; 1
dents and has a progressive mid- p.m., open house and registradle school program for its sixth, tion for new students, Pre-K-sevseventh and eighth graders. At enth, Jan. 27, 10 a,m.-ll a.m.,
this year's Scholastic Olympics Multicultural Mosaic assembly held at Roselle Catholic High Pre-K -Three, 11 a.m., 12 p.m
School, St. John the Apostle's Multicultural Mosaic assembly
eighth-grade students placed Grades four through eight, 1:30 third out of 17 schools compet- 2:15 p.m. forensics introduction,
Jan. 28 1-2 p.m. spelling bee
grades two-five gym, Jan. 29 9:30
-11 a.m. Mother Goose nursery
rhymes - K, 1-2:20 p.m, Young
Consumers Program • grades
four through five (Shop Rile);
jan, 301-2:15 p.m. Multicultural
Annex presentation; Jan. 31 10
a.m., pep rally and volley ball
game (eighth grade boys vs.
eighth grade girls).
There will be a book fair starting on Jan, 26, after the Masses,
and Monday through Wednesday from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. and on
Thursday from 9 a.m. - noon.
Information regarding open
house and registration times, can
be found by visiting
www.sjanj.org/school or by calling (732) 388-1360.
Mother Seton Regional High School To Hold Open House Jan. 29
CLARK-Mother
Seton
Regional High School, Valley
Road, Clark, will hold an informal open house on Jan, 29 from
7:30 to 9 p.m. for all sixth, seventh
and eighth grade girls and their
parents.
The program will be informational and enjoyable for girls who
are planning to enter high school
in the near future.
The evening is designed primarily for parents and for students who are interested in
attending Mother Seton Regional
High School or in exploring some
of the high school options available to them.
Parents and students will have both. An informal social will folan opportunity to tour the school, low at which parents and daughexamine the curricular and co- ters may mingle with faculty and
curricular programs, investigate
transportation and meet with
administration, guidance and
faculty members. Parents or students are invited to come alone if
the evening is not convenient for
students of Mother Seton Regional High School, located at Parkway Exit 135 in Clark.
Come Experience
Si Jams °lk fyosit School
Middle Slates Accredited
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Mount Saint Mary
Academy
fOR
• Exemplary Private School
•Grades 9*12
• Girls/College Prep
• Transportation Available
• Varsity Sports
• Staffed by Sisters of Mercy
MOTHER SETON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
VALLEY ROAD, CLARK, NEW JERSEY 07066
732-382.1952 *Fax 732-382-4725
e'maH:[email protected]€t
Weft: www.tnothmetorwrg
Be a Student
For A Day!
THE VNIQUE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
GRADES 9 THROUGH 12
• AP and Honors Courses
* College Preprogram
• Seton Scholars Program
* Leadership Program
A Tradition of Excellence.,,
Mating ik Challenge of Tomorrow
1645 Highway 22
at Terrill Road
Watchung, New Jersey
WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 29,2003 *7:30-9MPM
•
REGISTRATION: CLASS OF 2007
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1,2003 9:00AM
I moil
(4 year old program/1A day and full day W5ioni)
(Kindergarttn/hilldiyjfMions)
• Media Center
(State of the ArtComputers)
t
• Before andAfter Care Program
(7:20 am*8:20 am) • (2:40 pin-fcOO ptft)
• Homework via internet (P«K. Gride 9)
OPEN HOUSE
—
(973)376-5194
• Spanish (PreK 3-Grade 8)
* Varsity Sports
* Clubs and Activities
* Computer and Technology Programs
* Bus Transportation serving Essex,
Middlesex and Union Counties
—
41 South Springfield Avenue, Springfield,Nj
\\MXt
757-0108
Open House/Academic Extravaganza
Sunday, January 26,2003 - 9:00am - 1:00pm
Our Primary Goals: Spiritual Growth and AcademicExcellence
Principal: Sister Mary Elizabeth Gfi,S5i • AMriMve Assistant Sister Anne M a r a Lyons,SSI
Please call ior an appointment to visit or to register
Jon.26
Fc6.1st
St. Joseph The Carpenter School To Celebrate Catholic Schools Week
\
i
ROSELLE-St. Joseph the Carpenter School, 140 Cast Third
Ave. in Roselle will observe
Catholic Schools Week, Jan. 2631, The theme of this year's celebration is Catholic Schools: Making A World of Difference. Parents, guardians and other interested people are invited to join
students, faculty and staff at the
10:30 a.m. Mass, Jan. 26, at Si,
Joseph Church and at the open
house and tour of the school
from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Many other activities are
planned for the week. Monday
morning, Jan. 27, Trixie the
Clown will entertain the pre-K,
kindergarten and first grade students. Monday afternoon, allthe
grades will fill the gym with
original cheers at a spirit rally.
On Jan. 27, an open house for
parents, guardians and persons
considering Catholic education
for their children will be held
St. Catherine of Siena School
Weaving
lithe
Dream
Open House
January 28,2803
• K thru 8th Grade • Advanced Math • Grades 5-8
• Computer Labs • Spoils, Art & Music Programs «
• Before Care - 7atii-8ain & After Care • 3pm-6pm
Wi'iMmA "Mint/ailil)ri(/<f{A0mh\1"
moo
Has:
S t Bartholomew School Hosts Open House
SCOTCH
PLAINS-St.
Bartholomew Interparochial
School has scheduled its annual
open house for Jan. 28, 9-11:15
a.m. as part of its celebration of
Catholic Schools Week. The
school invites the community to
visit during its open house to
observe classes in session, meet
representatives of the Home
School Association, and receive
information about registration
for the 2003-2004 school year.
The school will also be cele-
brating Catholic Schools Week
from Jan. 26 - Jan. 31 with a series
of special events, Activities
planned include a noon liturgy
on Jan. 26 at St, Bartholomew's
Church; a special assembly titled
Meet the Musicians for students
and the public on Jan. 29 at 1:30
p.m.; a Spirit Dayof student athletic competitions on Jan, 30; a
closing liturgy at St.
Bartholomew's Church at 8:30
a.m. on Jan. 31, and a Family
Night on Jan. 31.
ST AGNES SCHOOL
11X13 North Broad Si.
Hillsidc/Kli/ateth, NJ 1)7208
(908) 352-3677
>OStle
Valley Road- Clark/Linden, NJ
www.sjaiij.org/school
)Iiihlh'Stan's
Discover What Is New & Exciting at
St, Agnes School
Urnutiti'tl
OPEN HOUSE fv^/w.i
REGISTRATION
342 Madison Hill Rd., Clark, NJ
Sun., .Inn. 26 PrcK 3 yr. thru 7th
| Sun., Jan. 26
10:00 am- 1:00 pin
Prc-K-7 1(1:00 am-1:011pm
|Tuei,,Jan. 28
K-7
9:01) am • 10:0(1 am
St John the Apostle School is
"Making tt Worldof Difference1'
* Pre-K for 3 & 4 Year Olds * Full Day Kindergarten
* Foreign Language Grades K-8 * Computer Tech Classes
* All Classrooms Networked with Computer Workstations
* Hot Lunch Program * After School Care
EXPANDED SPORTS PROGRAM NOW INCLUDING:
Track & Field, Cross Country, Volleyball & Cheerleading
All Teachers are Certified & Middle States Accredited
Tues., Jan. 28 PrcK 3 yr. thru 7th
9:00am- 10:30 am
Thiirs., Jan, JO PrcK 3 yr. thru 7th
1:00 pm- 2:00 pm
Open House will be held on
Tuesday, January 28,2003
Pre-K to 8th Grade- 9:30-11:1
Pre-K Only -12:30 - 2:00
. \\ in Id I .miitiiiiii 1 K - N
. ( ninpii'liriMW 1 I'liu 1 \ r l s prnui'iiitiv
. IU'finT< jut 1 S. \ f l i t ( . i i v P r o j i t i i m ^
. Stiilr-nl-tlu 1 - \ M ( uiiipiili'r'HiMMri'h I ;ih
Registration is on
Thursday, January 30,2003 - 9:00 -11:00 & 1:00• 2:00
Friday, January 31,2002 -9:00 -11:00
irsi'ini'iii ;i\;
nm
Far addition*! infornwlion all 1-732-M8-1 jfiO or Miiall
Sliter Doniu Marie, 0 J\, Principal nt amobricnop®sj^.o
week's activities will come to a
close on Jan. 31, with a prayer
service, Celebrating Our Heritage.
Open registration for new students for 2003-2004 will take
place Jan. 26-31. For more information, call the school office at
(908) 245-6560.
St. Bartholomew Interparochial School is a Catholic elementary school serving grades
pre-K through eight and is located at 2032 Westfield Ave., Scotch
Plains. More information about
the open house and registration
can be obtained from the school
office on (908) 322-4265.
Donors Give
$600,000
Toward Quick
DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE AT
Challenge
:*J pro-8:
Phone: (908) 352-8029
from 9-11 a.m. Visitors will see school choir.
the school in action while sharOn Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
ing classroom experiences with 29, students will Drop Everystudents. Student Council guides thing and Read when the upper
will escort guests and answer grades will meet their lower
questions. The Adult Guild grade partners to share their
meeting at 7:30 p.m. will feature favorite books. Students, Faculty
a video presentation of the and Staff Appreciation Day will
school and a performance of the be celebrated on Jan. 30. The
*
*jj
732-381-0850
WATCHUNG-Sister Lisa
Gambacorto, RSM, Directress of
Mount Saint Mary Academy,
announced that generous donors
have given more than $600,000 in
just six months toward the Million Dollar Challenge made by
alumnae, Eileen Manning Quick,
and her husband, Leslie Quick,
III, of Bernardsville,
Quick, a 1973 graduate of the
Academy, and her husband challenged Academy supporters by
making a $500,000 two-for-one
challenge toraise an additional
$1 million of the $4.2 million
Continuing the Mercy Legacy of
Excellence Campaign goal,
The Continuing the Mercy
Legacy of Excellence Campaign,
with a total goal of $4.2 million,
was established to fund the
recent renovations and improvements to the science and math
facility andstudent life centers of
the Academy Begun in June
2001, the final $1 million balance
will be sought in 2003. Current
parents, past parents, alumnae
and friends have contributed to
the largest capital campaign in
the history of the Academy.
For more information about
the campaign, call Rebeca Traut*.
ner, Director of Institutional
Advancement at (908) 757-0108,
ext. 4508.
St Mary's School In Rahway-Where Faith And Knowledge Meet
RAHWAY-St Mary's School kick-off for a math-aihon and
The week will end with a par- are offered for 3- and 4-year-olds,
244 Central Ave., Rahway, will trike-athon that will benefit St. aliturgy followed by a bagel Kindergarten is a full-day procelebrate Catholic Schools Week Jude's Children's Hospital. breakfast for the entire student gram, Before school and after
Jan. 27-Feb. 1. This year's theme, Open House will be held Mon- body.
school CARES programs offer a
Where Faith and Knowledge day through Thursday between
Registration for the school safe environment and conveMeet, is evident at St, Mary's.
9 and 11:30 a.m. Parents, grand- year will be held according tothe nience for school families. The
The week will begin with a 6 parents and friends are invited to following schedule: Jan. 28, 9- summer CARES camp, offered to
p.m. liturgy on Saturday for visit during that time to see St. 11:30 a.m. , 1:30-3:30 p.m,, and registered families, has been very
again from 6 to 7:30 p.m. On Jan. successful. Both CARES and
grades six-eight and their fami- Mary's in action.
lies, and a 10:30 a.m. liturgy on There will be a Sharing Day 29 and 30, registration will run 9- Summer CARES are staffed by
Sunday for Pre-K through grade when two classes will share an 11:30 a.m.
St. Mary's offers a friendly,
five and their families. Students activity, School volunteers and
will do the readings for theser- support groups will be recog- loving environment for the stuvices.
nized with cards, prayers and dents. Maximum class size is 25.
Full and half-day Pre-K classes
Other activities include the wishes.
faculty members.
St, Mary's offers a physical
education/health program for all
grades, and includes a marking
period of swimming instruction
for grades five-eight, Music,
library, and art are part of the
curriculum. Each class has a
computer, and there is a computer lab with Internet access.
St. Mary's School
244 Central Ave., Rahway
Eileen Sullivan, Principal
St. Agnes School To Celebrate How
Catholic Schools Make A World Of Difference
Jin. 27 thru Feb.7
'•:,.- Pre-K thru Gride 8 "3t
CLARK—St. Agnes School is St. Agnes School, which ispart parents who are interested in a
preparing for Catholic Schools of the St. Agnes parish communi- Catholic school education for
Week. The theme is Catholic ty, is committed toteaching all their children are encouraged to
EXTENDED CARE
attend
an
Open
House
9:30-11:00
students
Christian
values
and
Schools Making A World Of Dif7:30 am - 8:15 am k 2:30 pm -5:30 pm
ference. The week begins on Jan. how to apply these teachings to a.m. for grades Pre-K through
3 and 4 year old Pre-K • All Day Kindergarten
26 with 10:30 a.m. liturgy. All everyday life when children are eighth and 12:30-2:00 p.m. for
school parents, parishioners, and faced with challenges, decision Pre-K parents only.
Art • Computer* • Library • Phys. Ed.
Bring questions, tour the
children are invited to attend. making, and establishing goals
The chorus/glee club will sing in today's complex society. child-centered classrooms, and
Sports • Hot Lunch • Swimming
and coffee and refreshments will Through the many community meet the experienced, degreed
be served immediately after service activities held through- and certified teachers. RegistraCertified Teachers
out the year, children learn to tion will take place on Jan. 30,9Mass,
Middle States Accredited
have respect and compassion for 11 a.m. and 1-2 p.m. and again on
others.
Jan. 31,9-11 a.m.
For more information visit our Web Page
St. Agnes School is open to
During the week St. Agnes
732-382-0011 www.rahway.net/stmarys/
will celebrate with teacher and young people of all backgrounds
student appreciation days to regardless of race, color, and
mark their outstanding accom- creed, national or ethnic origin.
For more information call (732)
plishments and commitments.
On Jan. 28th all prospective 381-0850.
SCOTCH PLAINS—Selected
Over 80 Yean of Experience
local nursery schools will present
Where Faith and Knowledge Meet
their programs, philosophies,
ROSELLE
CATHOLIC
HIGH
SCHOOL
and enrollment procedures at a
One Raritan Road • Roselle • NJ * 07203
Preschool Sampler workshop on
908-245-2350
Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. at the Scotch
Plains Library, 1927 BartleAve.
Mw rosellecatholic org
All parents considering Fall 2003
Sunday, January 26-11:30-1:00
Conducted by the Marist Brothers of Ihe Schools
preschool enrollment Tor young
children are encouraged to
• Before & After Care
Meet our dedicated faculty, administration, and staff
attend this free public workshop,
Talk toour students and parents about the Rosclle Catholic Tradition
Program
sponsored by tne Mothers' CenLeam about our many sports and activities
ter of Central New Jersey, Inc.
• Catholic Christian
The Mothers' Center is a non- Discover how youcan participate in our dynamic Campus Ministry
Multicultural Atmosphere
Enroll
in
our
"Freshman
for
a
Day"
program
Environment
profit, non-sectarian organizaObtain information about admission, tuition, and transportation
tion founded in 1978 providing
friendship and support for all
Full-Day Early Childhood
For a personalized approach to education
parents across Central New JerProgram for 2-5 yr olds. • Foreign Language Program
we promise...
sey. The group offers discussion
groups, workshops, playgroups,
Nothing Short of Excellence!
• Kindergarten •Grade 8
• Art & Music Program
library and referral resources,
and special events. On-site
OIMN HOI Si;
babysitting is available for most
• Full Cafeteria Service
Sports Program
daytime activities. New memlhiirs(l;i\..laiiu;in 23rd -7 pin
bers are welcome.
For more information, call
10 I;. W Avenue • IWIIo. NJ
(908) 561-1751 or visit the Moth( I ASSOI 20117 RKCISIR VIION
ers' Center website at
Mrs Paliiii;i (irahiini. Pnnu^i
1
http://westfieldnj.com/mccnj.
1st- ) to II
l;i\. I'
Learn About
Local
Preschools
•'5'MM
ST. JOSEPH THE CARPENTER SCHOOL
Celebrating Catholic School Week
OPEN HOUSE
(90S) 245-6560
|
I
I
)*•!!
8
Karate World hat helped changed many
lives...We can do the tame for you!
«Ki
i
rflnMcN, NUfFf
IHf HE /S SOMEWIA/G
FOR EVERYONE
Osceola Nursery School To Hold Open House
CLARK-Osceola
Church
Nursery School, which meets in
thoiViHihi Presbyterian Chun h.
\ m R.irit.m Riwd, Clark, will
hold Aft open hmiM1 on Kin 2S.
Parents ami their children are
invited tocomelovhitthe l.wilily iiiul meet with teacher^ am
time between 4-11 a 111 ami
12:30-2:30 p.m. Registration lor
classes tor September 2tW will
be ct>mpleteil ov mail, lu^imitn^
on Ivh. IS, 2(HI.1. All registration
materials will be lihtribuld at
the open hi HIM1.
OsceoSa Church \urserv
SCIUH)! ofiers developmentally
appropriate learning activities
lor pre-schiHil age children to
toslor MHial, emotional, intellectual physical and spiritual
growth As the schwl U'gins its
h year, they offer two day a
k classes jrnornmg or alterO \O\ 3 year okls, and three
dav a week classes (morning or
Miss Nancy's learning Center
$m IIPnow.u
Wlu're ^-.r> war olds es
three happv Si
753 Boulevard, Kenilworth • 908-2410066
Cranford United
Methodist Church
cldssriKMti hours,
ttith llk(ir peers I
http7/membors homo com/karate-world
• Crjft>/Giiivs/Mu$x:
{ onit't i'f I nit i t/n iiti.f UjJnn!
NJ Sitiu* Lict'tiH'tl
SUMMER CAMP 2003
v.
•Oir 40th Year
(908) 276-9668
Oak Knoll
School
Boys 4 OWi of ftflif 5 jrM« oM
• Fran BtgimtrtoAtoned tyMMftfcs,
To <OMMM Itornlnf wtlk toil
June 23August 15,2003
ntf
Strucftiffd Suirtiw program wwktfoy of tnwif hours ofpnut^diflci.tfrwjtt,
cm(tot «ntf fun 911ms, rfto rapes, optn imtout wto j w w ircf muefi /iwt,
prjms
Open House
Sunday. F t b M - 3 pm.
CAMP SIMONS
DMDLWfRW
Week 1 J U M 23-27
W«rt 2 JWM 30* July3
W M I 3 July 7-11
W«k 4 July 14-18
W H * 5 July 21-25
Wnk 6 July 21. Aug 1
Wtik9Aug18.22
fttk 10 Aug 25-29
JUNE 1st
SUMMU CAMP
SIMONS N i l
$215.00 m MftEK
112 W: 9:00 -12:00
1:00-4:00
$125.00 HH NfEEK
Baby Power
bjJww rfuf Wrrtdry of emu.
Fully Air Conditioned • Omwood Fociflffy
Calf ForMore
900-789-3392
-3f7-0523
I never lei schooling inlerfere with my education.
-Mark Ttoain
JuetrVtet
For Childrt n
A^e» 6 Mot
To 4 Ywrt,
A Parent Child
Interactive Play
Prograa!
New Families j
• MINI GYM • CRAFTS • MUSIC/INSTRUMENTS • SINGING CHEFS • PUPPETS
• POWER HOUR • B PARENT/CHILD TEAMS PER CLASS
t}Xw>A«tynw*w
186 toman An., Colonla • 7M-3>*4tt4|
afterniKtn) for 4 year olds. To be
eligible, children must tn? 3 or 4
years old respectively by the. cutoff date for kindergarten in the
public school system in their
norm1 town. Osceola has added A
starred afteniiKm schedule to
facilitate dismissals at both Clark
and Cranford schwls as well as
neighboring towns.
The \ ) licensed teaching staff
know that children learn through
play and their goal is to provide
each child with socialization
opportunities, creative outlets
and exciting play experiences
which teach them that school is a
tun, safe and nurturing place.
Osceola is the only co-operative
nursery school in the area when1
parents work in the classroom
and, therefore, are able to take
part in their children's education,
The program includes musical
experiences, a wintertime exercise program, and visits to special child-oriented places in the
surrounding communities.
Osceola Nursery School is
accredited by the National Academy of Farly Childhood Programs, the branch of the National Association for the Education
of Young Children which has
lound the school to be in compliance with its criteria for HighQuality Early Childhood Programs.
For further information about
the school's programs, or registration, call Judith Burlew at
272-3668.
Registration
Begins At
Temple Beth El
Mekor Chayim
CRANFORD-The Nursery
School at Temple Beth El Mekor
Chayim will begin registration
for its 21X13-2004'school year on
Ian, 21. The pre-school is located
at }}& Walnut Ave. in Cranford. it
otters half-day and extended-day
programs for children aged 2-5.
The nursery school program
includes arts and crafts, music,
gvm and computers. In addition,
for parents who want to extend
their child's day, the school offers
a lunch bunch" program as well
as enrichment classes in science
and cooking.
For further information, visit
the school or call Steffi Weissman
at (908) 276-5437.
^^^
Parents And Kids Can Come In From The
Cold And Monkey Around At Baby Power
1'OI.OMA-B.iby I W I T is .i
p.ut'iit/thiM pKty program tor
ihikift'n a^t'ii <> months up to "•
yiurs oki, and in m,my ways, is
unlike other pan.Mil/i~hild play
programs. What makes Bain
Power (lasses sutivssful are the
variety of activities included in
each class—songs, gymnaslus,
puppetry, instruments, cMtts,
cooking and games and story
time.
Classes are 4575 minutes per
week, depending upon the age,
and are kept to a maximum of
eight to 10 children so each child
gets individualized attention.
Hie age span per class is four to
six months, the gym room is sop
arati1 Irom the sing/music
rooms, which allows children to
tiK-us on one activilv .it a lime.
Siblings are always welcome,
and parent-optional classes are
offered fur children over age 1
1/2.
liabv Tower holds birthday
parties ami Power Hour. IJabv
Power's parties are said to be
'the best birthday parly
around." Power Hour is one
hour of scheduled free play time
for groups of children (playgroups, neighbors) When looking for something to do on A cold
afternoon, call Baby Power and
A Balanced Nursery School Where Learning is fun
Temple Beth El Mekor Chayim
All programs include crafts, gym,
computers, and music.
• Hull Days
• Full Days
Kindergarten
Enrichment
schedule a Power Hour
Baby Power prices are reasonable and discounts are offered for
sibling classes and infants are
free. Iree trial classes are available.
Visit Baby Power at the open
house on l:eb. I, 'HIM 1:31) a.m,
at IK6 Inman Aviv, (olonia, l:or
information call {7.12} "82-1224,
Register for winter as soon as
possible as classes fill quickly
*
lor information call:
Aj;c appropriate:
athlotlct • twlmmlng • arts ft craftt
boating • waUr tilling • ttnnlt
fltnttt • caramlct • othtr iptclaltitt
tutoring • wotfcly trlpt • bar mltivah lottont
MAKI; SUM )WH SUS ms A <;KIAI
sumwn is 2
Modernized gym, weight room mul arts & crafts center.
AppllcutioM and information uvuilable now,
Dob Stone, lixeciitive Director r
www.biiuercrest.org *i
(781)784-5577
Registration & information please contact our studio
Hook )our Registration Starts January 27th - 3;30 - 5:30
\ v \ t Birthday
r
With Us!!
Dcirfcrc SIICA School of Irish
Street, CrAMfort> •
The West field Summer Workshop Presents,
The NJ Suimner
All Students Star in a
fully stagedproduction of:
For Ages 27.-thru 4 Years Old
: 2.3 or 4 days-1M&PM Classes
Students Also Receive
Training In:
Acting
Voice
Dance
Improvisation
& Audition
Preparation
Music
Open Registration Held
February 1st 9AM
Lunch Bunch Program
Large Indoor Gym
Grades 6-9 Welcomel
PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION
Program held at
Edison Intermediate School
in H'fstfuld, Sew Jersey
Marline & La Grande Ave., Fanwood • (9081889-4405
An overnight camp tor boys in pirnlcs 2 to 11 sinri'
• New Ikvimier's Class
• New Middle SchoolBeginners
• Welcome Back Claw for Former Students
Summer Donee Cmpfor New Beginners Starting fitly 28th
338 Walnut Avenue, Cranford
WESTMINSTER
PRESCHOOL
On Luke Atlilash, Amcslmry, MA
Announcing Our New Schedule for 2003
Starting February 17"'
• Kxtended Davs
State Certified • Small Classes
Steffi Wetssman - Director/Teacher
Camp Bauercreit, Inc.
June 30-My 31,2005
Mon-Fri
Taught hy
Juan P. Pineda
tirtitiilhii)' Performer &
Dirertor
Valerie Pineda
The little Opm Company o/SJ
Music Director
t:30A\fto!2:MPM
The only true wisdom is in knowing
you know nothing.
-Socrates
For Registration Call (908) 518-1551 or (908) 789-9696
Ask about our programs for younger students!
s
s
Helen K. Baldwin Nursery School
To Open Registration In February
Creative Open Classroom
8
H i l l t Full Day Sessions T:)0am-S:10pm
Ie
EXTENDED CARE FOR
WORKING PARENTS
z
Kindergarten Curriculum • Homework Club
•We Sing in (Languages
• Special Music Program • Computers
• Fabulous After School Craft Program
44S list Street, Kenilworth
jnderprep
"A Place For Creative Beginnings"
FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN • PRESCHOOL
• Academic Curriculum
• Computers
• Foreign Language
• Martial Arts
t Warm Homelike Environment
• Low Student/Teacher Ratio
• Ages 21/2 • 5 yrs
• 2,3, S Days
• Preschool Summer Camp
• M* {trade Summer Camp
CRANFORD—The I Men K.
Baldwin Nursery School will
hegin registration for the 21X132004 school year in February, The
I lelen K. Baldwin Nursery
School is located at the First Presbyterian Church, 11 Springfield
Ave. in Cranford. The school
offers classes for children 2 1/2
through pre-kindergarten.
Nursery school provides the
transition for young children
from the security of home life to
the larger world into which they
will grow.
The teachers at Helen K. Baldwin Nursery School are dedicated to creating just the right
warm, loving atmosphere in
which' children will grow and
develop as unique and capable
individuals. The school's purpose is to offer valuable educa5onal*and social experiences in
large, well equipped classrooms,
The school is Hilly licensed and
accredited bv the National Acidemy of Karly Childhood Prograins,
For the children of former
families, registration will take
Miss Nancy's Learning
Center Has Openings
CRANFORD-Miss Nancy's
Learning Center is located at the
Cranford United Methodist
Church next to the library. The
loving Christian environment
provided by the center enables
y° u n 8 children to grow and
develop into secure and independent individuals. The staff is
committed to building a positive
self-image for every child,
To Schedule a Tour or For More Information Please Calk
(908) 317-6900
812 South Avenue, West • Westfield, ty 07090
HWt
At The AlarKe Church
• NibomWy Accreted
Solomon Schechter
• QuaKty Early CNMhood Education
t Hiihhf Chrtidin Erwirarmm
• AH-Oay Ktndtr|uttn Propim
• QuHfttdSair
Day School Of Essex And Union
Give pur child the gi/t that will last a li/etiine
•
•
•
t
Come to our
Open Houses
place on Feb. 5 kb from 9-11:30
a.m. in the Church's Youth Centor. Open registration will Like
place on Feb. 10 k 11, 9-11:30
a.m., also in the Youth Center.
For more information, call the
nursery school office at 276-1166.
Boutiful fKilrtm
Open Ywr-Round
ServiniChildren I K - 6 yeirs
Hours: 7 u n - 6 pm
Utford Aftnnt tt Chmy Stmt
Cnotei rW 07016 • (906) 276-666B
because a child who feels confident is better able to learn.
TheTiny Tots Class is for children who turned 3 years old by
Oct. 1,2003. This class meets on
Monday and Tuesday from 9
a.m, to noon. The children are
engaged in active play, stories,
music, arts and crafts, learning,
refreshments, and fun. This class
builds self-esteem, improves
socialization skills, and begins a
child's formal education by providing a foundation for future
learning. There are limited
spaces available in the morning
session.
The pre-K class, open to children who turn 4 by Oct. 1,2003,
meets Wednesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. Equivalent to a 4s plus program, this
class includes math and reading
readiness, science, music, games,
and arts and crafts. It will prepare children for kindergarten
and build their self-esteem.
To have questions answered,
receive a brochure, and set up a
time for parent and child to visit
a class in action, give Nancy a
call at (908) 276-9668.
Cranford Lower School
Tues., Feb. 11,9:30 a m
the
inbow
West Orange Lower School
Wed., Feb. 12,9:30 a.m.
nursery
• Grades Pre-K-12
• Cutting-edge secular and
Jewish curriculum
Half &Fuu Day Sessions
• Award-winning faculty
Of
• Full-day Kindergarten
• Extra currlcular activities
and community service
For more information
Contact the Office of Admissions
June 16 -August 15
Cod, Ages 4 - 14
• Early Summer
Programs
• I 'reativv Arts
HalftFuHDay
Summer Camp Stssim
• l ^ y Camp
• Sports
• Extended C jrc
For informition caU
40I-272-24M
Formore information, 906-27J-09UO, rat.272 or visit w n *
"MM
at 973-325-7994
KENT PLAGE SCHOOL
.
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.
.
• ;
M l ' M l M ' I M . M
.' i
' 1 ' 1.
li Avenue
I
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•
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I
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•
I
I
1 I
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•
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;::^
Stars Of Tomorrow To Host Open House
CRANFORD-An open house atre in a fun and exciting way. and fun performing arts camp
for the Stars of Tomorrow Per- Theater Tots must be 3 years of where professionalism is taught
forming Arts Camp of Cranford age by June 1,2003.
and team players are a necessity
is scheduled for April 16 at 6:30 Cindy Smith, former director to the creative process, Children
p.m. at Cranford United of Stagestruck Kids Performing working together in harmony is
Methodist Church. The camp is Arts Camp in Cninford, owner of the main goal of the camp.
a summer theatre program offer- the Cindy Smith Dance Studio,
Attend the open house on
ing intensive theatre arts with an and founder of the ("ranlord April 16 and meet the2003 staff
emphasis on the creative process Repertory Theatre, is the director and hear about plans for the
and group experience in a warm of Stars ofTomorrow Perform ing summer. Visit the website:
and supportive environment. Arts Camp. She has directed anu www.Star/Of Tomorrow.com.
Young performers learn how to owned her own dance studio for For more information or to
work and create together. Stars more than 40 years. Smith real- receive a brochure, call (908) 276of Tomorrow campers will expe- izes the need foran educational 5053.
rience nil aspects of theatre
including auditioning techniques, musical theatre, scenic
design, make-up, and much
more. There will be weekly
I N I T I T U f I
workshops and special guest
COIMIIOLOOV 1IAININO CINMII
artists. All programs except for
HAIR • SKIN * NAILS
ENCORE are held at the CranNow Accepting Applications for
ford United Methodist Church.
Our Spring Classes
The Half-Day Program is 9
1.800-M-CAHI
a.m. - noon, Monday-Friday
Viiit our wtbiitt at www.topriirutttutt.com
from June 30-July 31 for students
Penmvf
Clifton
trick
entering Kindergarten through
second grade.
{901} 964-1330
The Full-Day Program is 9
(973)5144030
a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Monday • Friday
from June 26 - Aug. 1 for grades
Set your own schedule....
three-eight.
The Full Day High School Proit's all about making your
gram, is from 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.,
life easier...
Monday - Friday from June 26 Aug. 1.
Immediate
Register Early
PLAYCARE CENTER
The Two-Week Session is for
Openings
for Summer
campers entering grades two Age appropriate curriculum -Hourly
Camp. Full
through high school in the fall- Birth to 6 years
-Part time
curriculum all
who are unable to complete the FlntaJdlCPRctrtifltd
-Full time
summer long
five-week program due to other State HctnMd center
commitments.
We do great birthday parties, tool
The Encore Program will be
(908) 233-9151
held at the Cindy Smith Dance 361 South Ave. E, Westfield
Studio in Garwood Aug. 4-15/ 9
a.m. -3:30 p.m. Campers from
grades two through high school
will have daily classes in dance,
voice, and acting classes.
The Theater Tots Program
introduces little camper to the-
COMMUNITY
NURSERY SCHOOL
ihntwi
SI. P.O.Rat IVtHm\tt fttrk, \J 07WH
0)
^ cliililu-ii liii M yt'ins
('hisses Cur ,\ iiiul •( yt'iii ulils
Miill'iliiy srssiixis...
MonVWod./h'ii nr Ttit'
Sink1 LkTiisnl
Tnli'biip and snui'ks int/liulcd
Oulsidi* piny iiivii imlnni pliiyiooni
CillWK-245-8651
»• *
liGmiii&CkslmilSl.,
Roscilc Park
Helen K. Baldwin
Nursery School
Founded 1956
ContinulftQ a tradition ol providing
love, nurture and sound educational
programstoryoung children.
First Presbyterian Church
11 Springfield Ave
in Cranford
(908) 276-1166
Karm tkrmody, Director
Moah's Ark 5ummer Camp
Performing Arts Camp, Cranford
(908) 276-5053 / [email protected]
www.SJarzOfTomoiTOiv.com
Vofcefrejectton
2 days per week for 3 year olds
3 dap per week for 4 year olds
OPEN MUSE
Juuryltth
;i\
_\ \ t \ i r
lots
Kindci^iirlc
itli
PeeWeeChecri
0yrto6yr
i nil \h\\ • ( . n u h v v S
llij;h School - (.Hides ij - 12
\ \ < r k Session \ I I H O I T ( . n i d r s
9-]|am»12:30-2:30pm
For information call
908-272-3668
Osceoli
1689 RifiUft Rd.
CUfk.NJ 07066
««*•
O p r n llmisi 1
s
f) 111.,
0
z
B
0
Stars of Tomorrow
Efettkt
S
TYrfolOYr
U S Week Programs
Scavenger H^t
Theme Dap
Cray Hat Day
Andi
I
'..%£•:•
,.!•
TTT•••?;,» j r n , » | ; j ,
i
)
I
% • * - * •
3
KEAN
UNIVERSITY
EARN YOUR DEGREE
1
Nothing opens the door to succett like a coHefe education, and with 45 undergraduate
programs, Kean University offers a course of study for everyone in one of these anal:
Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
* Business andPublic Administration
• Education
School of Vtaul wd Mbrminf Am
Natural, Applied and Health Sciences
A HIGHER DEGREE OF SUCCESS
NATHAN WEISS COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES
Twenty-six graduate degrees and programs with 45 options lead to a master's degree,
professional diploma and/or state certification at Kean University.
Milter of Art* (M.A.)
Kean University
is lauded as an
educational leader,
.||r ;rs
A ' l S l l . l l l t f f l .1111*
In) till' i\
d for
"iid (
M.1N./M.P.A. (dual degree)
Master of
,
•
•
.
_
^
-
.
^
•
•
•
•
,
•
*
f? .;'•
KEAN
UNIVERSITY
00 0 M<)«
7 3 7 •K F A N
1
i
1*'
Record Press
January 24, 2003
Community Life
i
Briefs
JCC sponsors
student trips to Israel
SCOTCH PLAINS - The
Jewish Community Campus
Teen Department is accepting
applications from area teenagers
who would like to be considered
for a financial scholarship to
help offset the costs of an
approved summer program,in
Israel.
All applicants must be JCC
members as of Feb. 1.
Scholarship forms and all related paperwork must be returned
by March .31 for review. To
receive an application by mail or
for further information please
call Lisa David, Director of Teen
Services at (908) 889-8800 ext.
253. Ifit is more convenient, stop
by the Teen/Camp Office to pick
up your application.
St. Bartholomew marks
Catholic Schools Week
SCOTCH PLAINS — St.
Bartholomew
Interparochial
School marks Catholic Schools
Week from Jan. 26-31.
The school is open to
prekindergarten-Grade 8 and
located
adjacent
to St.
Bartholomew
the Apostle
Church nt 2032 Westfield Ave.
All are welcome to visit the
school at an open house 9-11:15
a.m. Tuesday, when Home School
Association officials will be on
hand. The public is also invited
to "Meet the Musicians" in a
school assembly 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
Special Masses for the student body are at noon Sunday
and 8:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 31 at
St. Bartholomew the Apostle
Church. Student athletics are
part of "Spirit Day" on Thursday.
Family Night for school families
is Jan. 31.
Registration is being accepted
for the 2003-04 school year. For
details, phone (90S) 322-4265 or
visit the registration table at the
Tuesday open house.
CJasses for seniors
available in Westfield
nave you heard? Student opera is a smash
By KEVIN B.HOWELL
posers. There
of
posers.
There was
was also
also a
a team
team of
student
historians
who
docu
THE RECORD PRESS
mented the process. After parts
WESTFIELD — There's still were assigned, the group devela
buzz
around
Edison oped a theme for the performIntermediate School that has ance.
students and teachers asking,
"We gave them all this infor"Have you heard?"
mation and they put it together,"
Nearly everyone at the school Alek.sandrowicz said. "We did
has heard and is impressed with not have to do a whole lot once
the student-produced opera we taught them how to do everytitled "Have You Heard," per- thing. They took it and ran with
formed last week by the Operas it and they did an incredible job.
R Us opera company, a group of They were so responsible."
students in an elective course
The opera tells the story of a
offered this semester.
group of eighth graders who
Art
teacher
Lvn start a rumor about another kid
Aleksandrowicz
ailer he steals
and
music
one of their
friends. As the
teacher Sharon
"It's about them and students take a
Reynolds
taught
the about their loves and class trip to the
Fun
Land
class, which was
offered for the hates, their perceptions a m u s e m e n t
first time, and of the world"
park, the rumor
34
students
—
- the child has
— Sharon Reynolds brought
wrote the play,
a gun
composed the
music teacher on the trip —
music, built the
spreads.
Reynolds
sets, wired the
lights and designed the cos- said the opera surrounds the sittumes.
uation with suspense and
"The story has to lie about intrigue. The production is about
them," Reynolds said about the rumors and friendship, she said,
class. "No adults, no grown-ups as well as other sub-themes such
in the show, their issues. It's as dealing with parents and stuabout them and about their dents who are judged by their
loves and hates, their percep- appearance.
tions of the world."
"It's just so multi-dimensionThe process began last school al. The whole progrnm was
year when Aleksandrowicz absolutely incredible, the most
received a flyer from the wonderful thing that I over expeMetropolitan Opera Guild of rienced," Aleksandrowiczsaid.
New York City about a program
The teachers said the opera is
that trains teachers to instruct the talk of the school, with stustudents in producing an opera. dents singing and humming the
She told Reynolds about the pro- songs from the piny. The music
gram, the school agreed to offer department is producing a CD of
the course as an elective, and the music from the play.
the two headed to Princeton
In a couple of weeks, a group
University in the summer for a of new students will get a chance
week-long training course.
to replicate what Operas R Us
The students started work on accomplished, as the new semesthe opera in September by audi- ter begins with 42 students slottioning for different roles in the ted for the class. The teachers
production crew, such as writ- hope everyone will be asking
ers, carpenters, actors and com- "Have you heard?" again.
GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Above, students at
WestHekfs Edison
Intermediate School
perform the opera "Have
You Heard?" which they
created. Left, Edison
student* Jonathan Holt,
Amanda Diaz and John
Martogllo provide musical accompaniment for
the production.
Super Sunday for trivia whiz
By MCK D"AMOfel
WESTFIELD
— The STAFF WRITER
Westfield
Senior
Citizens
CRANFORD — With the
Housing Corp. offers collegelevel courses for older people Giants and Jets out of the NFL
postseason picture, at least someevery semester.
"Topics in History'1 continues one local is on his way to San
10 a.m.-noon Friday at 1133 Diego for Super Bowl XXXVII.
Art Skalski, 33, of Scherrer
Boynton Ave. beginning Jan. 24.
Christopher Gibbs is the instruc- Street on Jan. 15 answered four
tor for this course, which covers very difficult questions on live
radio as part of a WFAN contest
20th century European history.
to win two tickets to the game
"Music Appreciation" is 1:30- this
Sunday .
3:30 p.m. Monday at 1129
"It was like the ultimate
Boynton Ave. beginning Jan. 27. adrenaline rush," Skalski said of
Vincent DeMura leads this winning the tickets. "I was a little
course which deals mainly with overwhelmed."
classical music. Jazz and rock
The questions included guessare covered where appropriate.
ing the speaker in two audio
Both courses are free to sen- clips, knowing which Denver
iors throughout Union County. Bronco was the only one to score
Registration is at the first class. a touchdown in Super Bowl XII
Parking is available in the visi- and naming the two players feator lots and on Boynton Avenue. tured on the cover of the Super
For more information, phone Bowl III program.
That last question required
Susan Latnpert at (908) 233Skalski, a Jets fan, to do some
1733.
Courses are offered in associa- research.
After locating a copy of the
tion
with
the Westfield
Foundation and the Learning is cover on a Baltimore Colts webForever Center, based at Union site (the Jets beat the Colts in
Super Bowi III), Skalski was easCounty College in Cranford.
ily able to identify the Colts player, who sported the number 43 on
Historical Society
plans a fashion show
•MB^B^B^M^^_^^«B^B^BMMiB^B^B^B^B^B^B_M«Bw»jMBHBa
his jersey. The number of the Jets
player was obscured, showing
half of the first number and 3 as
the second number.
Skalski said he figured the Jet
was a wide receiver, whose number was either 43 or 13.
"I ran down a roster sheet and
came up with the answer," he
said — Don Maynard.
WFAN
co-hosts
Mike
Francesa and Chris "Mad Dog"
Russo (a.k.a. "The Marquis")
fired the questions out to
Skalski, who stunned Francesa
when he answered the Super
Bowl III question correctly.
When Skalski heard the last
question, an audio clip of Trent
Dilfer, his friend Joe told him,
"you're going to the Super Bowl."
Though Skalski had thought it
might be the voice of former
Giants
quarterback
Jeff
Hosteller, another friend convinced him it was Dilfer.
. He had the right response, but
when it came time to answer,
Skalski said, "I could barely
talk."
Skalski arrived in San Diego
Thursday
and will
have
roundtrip airfare, hotel accommodations, a rental car and, of
course, two tickets to the country's biggest sporting event all
paid for by the radio station.
After winning the tickets, one
problem lay ahead for Skalski:
whom to bring. After weighing
considering his wife, Maryann,
and his brother, Mark, he decided
to take his wife along for the trip
of a lifetime.
Skalski said he tried to win
the trip last year, but was unable
to correctly answer the audio
questions. Since then, he and his
friends compiled a list of the
questions that had stumped
them.
This year, we were set on winning," he said.
FANWOOD — The Historical
Society of Scotch Plains and
Fanwood holds a "Historic
Fashion Show" for its first meeting of the calendar year.
The public is invited to the
meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
North Avenue railroad station.
Presenter Alice Dinizo sells
vintage clothing and accessories
from her Scotch Plains home.
The retired librarian is bringing
six mannequins that will show
the apparel women wore
between 1840 and 1930. A display table also will be set up for
"Sliow and Tell" much like in
school.
The fashion show is at the
end, when all women in attendance are welcome to model
clothes from the Roaring 20's.
These daytime outfits are in
women's sizes 12-16 and provided by Dinizo.
NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
For more information, phone
President Richard Bousquet at After winning tickets to the Super Bowl, Art Skalski took In last weekend's conference championship
(908) 232-1199. Refreshments contests to see who would be playing In the big game. Above, the Super Bowl III program that helped
will be served.
Skatskl win a trivia contest
Westfield announces
King contest winners
WESTFIELD — Elizabeth Wolf, chairperson of the Martin
Luther King Jr. Association's student contest, has announced
the winners of the essay, poetry and art competition held annually by the Westfield organization.
This year's theme was "love," and was open to all students in
the Westfield public and private schools. The students were
invited to attend the commemorative service Jan. 20, with first
place essays and poems read by the student authors during the
ceremony held at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield. Prizewinning artwork was also displayed.
The following students received recognition:
High School
Essays: First Place, David Eisenberg, Westfield High School;
Second Place, Joshua Lerner, Westfield High School; Third
Place, Rachel Leopold, Westfield High School.
Poetry: Winner, Kyle Murray.
Art: Winner, Maggie Lee; Honorable Mention, Anny Wu.
Intermediate School
Essays: First Place, Ravi Netravali, Edison Intermediate
School and Ellen Ramage, Roosevelt Intermediate School;
Second Place, Carolyn Mulvey, Edison Intermediate School;
Third Place, Katie Morgan, Edison Intermediate School.
Poetry: Winner, Lindsay Walker, Roosevelt Intermediate
School.
Art: Winner: James Chu, Edison Intermediate School; Special
Recognition, 6th and 7th Graders of Ms. Mastrangelo at Edison
Intermediate School,
Elementary School
Essays: First Place, Drew Schapow, Jefferson School; Second
Place, Ronald Wozniak, Jefferson School; Third Place, Aya Miwa,
Tamaques School.
Poetry: Winner, Jill Kandigian, Washington School.
Art: Winner, Christine Josey deRoux, Franklin School;
Honorable Mention, Samantha Cruz, McKinley School, Diana
Venezia, Washington School.
Register now at YMC A
SCOTCH PLAINS — The Gymnastics classes begin at the
Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA is toddler level: Parent-Toddler
holding registration for its early Gymnastics are open to those who
spring session that runs Feb. 3- just begin walking up to age 3.
Parents get to provide 45 minutes
April 13.
The Wellnesa Center is open to undivided attention to their child.
adults and teens. Adult fitness
KinderGym is a gymnastics
classes are set up at all levels- class for girls of kindergarten age.
Seniors, may participate in pro- KinderBoys is a similar class for
grams designed for exercise and boys of kindergarten age. Youth
fun. Aquatics classes allow adults gymnastics are open to girls in
to improve their fitness level Grades 1-12.
while reducing streeB on joints.
Swimming classes offer water
Youth sports include tae kwon orientation for infants as young as
do, Pee Wee Basketball, roller hock- 6 months and teens as old as 14,
ey and dance. Teen programs
A complete schedule, memberinclude the Teen Leaders Club and
ship
information and registration
teen gymnastics. New this session
details
are available at www.fanis the Sport Fit Club, an interval
training circuit class for girls ages woodscotchplainsymca.org or the
YMCA building at 1340 Martine
10-13.
Cheerleading is open to girls in Ave. For more information, phone
(908) 889-8880.
kindergarten-Grades.
January 24, 2003
Record Press
B-2
George J. Hamrah;
businessman, horseman
SCOTCH I'JJMNS
H.i/nr'ih,
!>,'j,
;i
<U-urv<>.l.
bnhiiii-s.iiu.'in,
horseman and rivic official, rind
•Jan. Hi a t hm Jiomi?.
Iff retired in I'iHH ;is thr- owner
of Hi'iinriih-KnuTSfjn Cnrpei,-,, with
which Mr. Hiimrvih wn>-. fi.Hson.-iteo1
fjO year*, llamnih-Kniernori Ji.iri
stores in Plamfwld, MiddJetown,
TOIIIN River, Trenton, Sonn-rvilie
;iiirJ Itockaway.
Among t h e Thoroughbred liors
CK M r llmnriih owned w a s
Instrument l a n d i n g , who m t h e
I'.IUOn s e t fi record for most start*
arid
ino.st
wiriH
nl T h e
Mi'iidowlanciH. lit! w a s a p;ust president, of t h e Westfie.ld laoiiK Club
and WeHtfield Little l e a g u e . H e
Benjamin Harraden
| Obituaries
HrocjkJyn arui livnd in Naugatuck,
Conn., U'fori: moving tfj Wt-.stfif'ld
in ]'i-i). Hi: had resided in Scotch
I'laj/ih hin«; 1971.
His wife, Helen B , <Ji«J in lf*HO.
A KfJinddjitinlitcr, (ihriaUiw,
is
Anna Richvalsky
WESTFIELD — Benjamin J
Harraden, 88, died Jan. IT. 2003
at MuhJenberg Regional Medical
Center in Plainfield.
He wa.<- bfjrn in Ridiway ami
lived in Linden before moving to
Westfield in I960.
Mr Harradf-n retired m 1^^(>
after 40 year.- with Merck & Co. in
Railway. A golfer and .sjxtrt.- fan.
he was a member of Elks L d
107-ri in Riihwav
Hiwife,
Rita
BarU
Harradf-n. died in 2000. A ?0:
j ; , , , , , . . du-d in 2001.
Suiriving are a daughter
Diane Gupko of Tewksbur>-; tv.
si-t«-r.-. Mar>- Smith of Pitman ;nv
E.-ihf-r Botulinski of Roseburt:
On-. and a granddaughter. AJi>
Gupko of Tewks bury.
Fnvrite arr;ingements were [»
th»- Pt-ttit-Davis Funeral Home ;r
SCOTCH PLAINS — Anna the Exxon Annuitants Club and
Kichval.sky, 90, died Jan. 16, 200.J the AJtar Rosary Society at
at MuhJenhfrg llnaional Medical Immaculate Heart rjf Mary
Roman Catholic Church.
CenUrr in I'lainfiejd
(\i'< C'I.SMI,
Her husband, George, died in
Sh«; wan horn in Hayonm* and
Surviving arc a (iriij^hUfr,
lived in that city hefore mttving to 1992
lJefu.se Yatrakis; two Hon.s, fieorgc
Surviving an- a daughter,
Scotch Plain* in 196.'J
•J -\T anrl (lury K.; a Hi.ster, Mildrwl
Mrs. Kichvalfiky was retired Monica Seifert of Scotch Phnn.s, a
(lt«iri>e; nine ^randchJldrt'ii and
from the Baker Castor f>il Co. in son, lieorgf- M, of Harding; and
fivr* j^rfiit-grandchildn*n.
Bayonne, wh*;re shi; was the three grandchildren.
A funeral Muns WHH ciiU-YtniUtl
aHKiHtant to the jH-rsonnel direcServices were he-Id Monday at
Monday at fmmacuJaU' Heart of tor. She graduated from the buhi- the Memorial Funeral Home.
FANWOf>I) • - Donald K. FViajid and the USS Callaway. Mi
Mary ii'mian f'atliolic Cimnh
ne.sH Hchool at St. Paul's Academy Fanwood, followed by a funeral
MKIraw.
82, die«.i .Jan. 21. 2WA at Mt<ir.iw later transferred to th
Hurial WHH in HillHide. (U:mvU-ry.
in Jerwey (lily.
Mass at Immaculate Heart of lu> home in Summerville. S.(.'.
Mamie Corps Reserve and retire
ArranfjcmuntH wc;re by the
She. wan a member of the Mary Church. Hurial wn.s in Holy
from the military' in 1952.
Born
Aug.
2i\.
1920
in
Ea.st
Dooley
Colonial
Home in North Central .Jcr«ey Chapter of Cross Cemetery. North Arlington.
He married his high schoc
Liverjxxjl, Ohio, he was a •on of the
Westfu-ld. DonatioiiH may !*• .sent
swe»-the:irt,
Anita Cooper, in Ea~
lauKljer
and
Fa
ye
Diddle
McfJruw.
JIIHII WHH U m e m b e r of the 2 0 0 Club
tu 200 C.Uih of Union County, 222
ijv.-rjxwl
on
Dec. 18, 1943.
Mr
McCIniw
liver!
in
Fajiworxl
innu
of I Jnion County,
Park Ave., Scotch Plain*, NJ
In
addition
to his wife, survivu,
1960
until
he
moved
to
07()7«.
Mr, llainrali w a s born in
an- four daughters, Karen Laffr-n
A funeral Mah» was celebrated Summerville in 1994.
WKSTFIKIJJ — .Jam<.-M M
Christine,
both
<j
lifjlx-rtori diwl .Jan. 17, 2003 at Tuesday at St. Luke's Homan
He spent .'J7 yearn with the and
Robert WfXMi Johnson liniverftity Catholic Church, Toms Kivcr. fol- Young Men's < 'hnstian A.s.smiatiori. Suininen'ille, .Janette Allen of Nr
lowint; services at the Silverton mostly m its Armed Services Pmvidence and Alice Patchett
HoNpital in N«w HrunHwick,
SCOTCH I'l^AINS
Johnnie ;tnd a HiHter, Miiry, ant deceased.
Mr. I(ol>ertori was Iwrn in Memorial Funeral Home ifi Tom.s department. Mr. Mc<Jraw tiegiui his I^ike George, N.Y; a son-in-la
Randolph NI'IHOII, 54, died Jan. I r>,
Surviving fire hi« mother, .Ji*rn«:y City. lUt lived in ParamuH, Kiver Kntombment wa« in the career on the physical director of Scott Patchett of Lake George; tw
200.1 ut Muhicnberg Regional Iley.iilirie; two HOIJH, EHHUC Anton ('hicaKo, III., and Clifton before (Jt-ean County Memorial Park the East l.iveri>ooi V.\!< 'A and later hrothers. Ken of New Braunfel
Medicul Center in I'lninfield
Nelson and Kelon Johnson; three moving U> WeHtfield in 1999.
mausoleum, Toms Jtiver.
worked at the YMCA in West Palm Texas, and Bob of Kent, Ohio: tw
A notivo ol Cuniden, S.C., he brothers, Alfred, Kverettand Intuit:;
Don.'itioiiK may be sent to Beach, Kla. He later was ;*>st<-d to sisters. Wilma Hester and S.
H(! owiiftd Technical Project
lived in Scotch I'htim liefore nwv- two HiKliTH, Cnn>l and Diane; ami Manager* Inc. in WeHtfield for five C;incer In.slitute of New .Jersey, the Armed Services YMCA* at Barnhou-M", both of East Liverjxx
many mintft, undeH, nieces, yourM.
ing I.o I'luinfieM.
195 Little Albany St.. NewC;tinp Pickett. Va ; ('h.-irlestown, five sisters-in-law, Jane of Ne
Mr, Nelson workf<i for (he nephews and COUHUIH.
Surviving are hi« parentn, Brunswick, NJ 0H901. Anyone Ma-sH., and Charleston. S.C
Hraunfels. Colleen of Kent. .Jea
Servicen were held Monday at Kaymond and Florence Pully interested in donating blood in his
Iluinlette Disposal <"o. and wn.s a
He retired m 19K4 from the Ogilvie, Mary Cooper and Mr
cntcher on the JerHcylnnti fiomlx-r.s Huth Fellowship Ministries in Kolx^rtori; two brothers, Donald memory should contact Diana at riiitional YMCA oflice in New York Howe Cooper, all of East Uverjxxi
will hall team. I In W:IK ;I meinlMr ul I'tninfield with Rev. Tracy I.,. mid Michael; n HiHter, Lisa Holiicr; (732i 9:17-8757, the blood bank at City, where he worked m the nine granddiildren; and 19 meet
Hrown officiating. Arrangement* his fiance*-, Kiitherine M. Booth; Itolx'rt Wood .Johnson 1 'invermty Armed S<>nric«'s Department and and nephews.
(lie Helhel IJapiI.HI Church.
Hospital.
Two brotlierH, Alljert "Nmnkey" wore by the Child*) Funeral Home four niecon and thrcn- nephewH.
A memorial service will be Uxl;
Retirement Fund.
iintl William "IVeWW" Johnson, in Red Mank.
Mr. McCJraw wa.s captain of the at the Bethany United Methodi
footlMill team and |)re«ident of his Church in Summerville.
Arrangements are by the Piirl
graduating Class of 19-'t9 at East
SCOTCH
PLAINS
Michael Roman Catholic Church Liverpool High School. He also Funeral Home in Summerville.
Donations mny be sent to Si
plnyed fotitbali at Baldwin-Wallace
SCOTCH
PLAINS
SiiHiin Speitkmun and Margaret Matthew E. Andrews, 68, died in (larden City, S.C
His
father,
Stanley, is College, where he eanuxi a bache- Knight Sunday School, Bethai
Henrietta ('ihidskis. H7, dn-d Jan. Lannrm; three HOIIH, Stephen Jan. 14, 2003 at hi* home in
lor's degree in VM'-i. He receive*) a United Methodist Church, 118 \
deceased
16,2002 in Sharon, Mass.
Strait), Kobert and John; a sister, Myrtle Bench, S.C.
from Boston Third South St.. Summerville. S
Millie Sal/.illo; 10 grandchildren
He WIIH born March 20, 19M4
Surviving are his mother, master's degree
She WJIM horn in New York
r r
294KJ Condolences mny be sent
in Bayonne and lived in Scotch Cecelia Ktibrika Andrews of University in 19. ). i.
City and had livi'd in Scotch and two great-grandchildren.
/\« a captain in the Marine Mrs Anita McGraw, Cyprej
I'laiiiH wince IflfiV.
A memorial gathering will be Plains before moving to Myrtle IA-OHH, Pa.; a son, Thomiis of
Avenet; a daughter, Kathy of Corps he tountl the South Pacific House, 205 Midland Parkway. N
Mrs. CihulHkis wiw n gardener 1 .t p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8 at the Beach in 1997.
and world traveler.
Memorial Home, 155 South Ave.,
Mr. Andrews was retired from Myrtle Beach; and two brothers, from 194.1-47 alward the USS 122. Summerville, SC 29485.
Surviving arc her liusljaiiil of Fanwood, with a eulogy to be WeHtinghouse Corp., with which William of Bridgewater and
Stanley of Santa Fe, N.M.
he was a draftsman in the engi
61 yonrH, Walter; two dmighteix, delivered 2:110 p.m.
neering department in Jersey
A memorial Muss was celeCity. He served in the Navy dur
brated Friday in Garden City.
ing the Korean War and attended Donations may be sent to
the New Brunswick campus ol American Cancer Society, 9f>0
WESTFIELD — Two of the most imjx>rtunt funding sources of
SCOTCH PLAINS
J'e!.-r
Ix'fore h e was drafted into t h e
Rutgers University,
highway and transit projects are up for renewal in 2003. This
•IKth Ave. North, Myrtle Beach,
Tort, Mt died Jan l | liOO.'i a!
Army prior to the United Statcn
include* the federal-level TEA 21, the single largest funding source
He WHH a puriahioner of St. SC 2W)77.
fiolHjrt. Wood Johnson I Inivernity
entering World War II.
for highway and transit transportation projects, and the State
Hospital in New Hrun.swick.
Surviving are hi« wife of nearly
Transportation Trust Fund, wliicJi provides state funding for highl i e wan IHIIII in Newark and had
(>0 yeant, Eleanor Siuinders Tort;
way and transit projects.
lived in Scotch Plains simv 1i>fi1.
two HOIIM, Dennis 1'. and Mark K.; a
With both of these important funding sources in the spotlight, the
<laughter, Mary Ellen Rhode*; two
Mr. Tori once wan M Hales man
SCOTCH PLAINS — Neil
Surviving are his parents, Neil
Ran tan Valley Rail Coalition will be holding a strategy session
hrotherH, John and Kidianl; a HIM- John O'Shea, 38. died Jan. 1.1, and Kthel of Scotch Plains; two
Uger in Newark with (he Palis!
Monday to identify the coalition's top priorities for 2003. The meetbrewery and llofT'man Hevrrnge ter, Ro«e Ctiratolo; a n d three
200M at his home in Port St. Lucie, sisters, Terry Jo Diano and husing will begin at 8:15 a.m. at the Westfield Municipal Building.
grandchildren.
Co. He joined I lie Manhattan lia.siii
Flu.
liand Frank of C ran ford and
'Hie coalition will identify spi>c-ific issues for advancement, such
importers nt'I leiin>keii beer in I!M>H
A funeral Mann wax celebrated
Mr, O'Shea was born in Kern Ann Horn and husband
as renewal of TEA 21 and the State Transportation Trust Fund,
(IH a slate sales manager lor New
Saturday at St. Harliiolomew t h e
Brooklyn. He lived in Scotch Knc of Hoboken; a niece and a
along with short- and long-tenn coalition priorities such as construcJersey, l i e retired iti l!)H!t.
A|Mistle Unman Cutholic Church,
PlaiiiH and Jeimen Bearh, Fin . nephew.
tion of it new trans-Hudson tunnel, construction of the Whitehouse
AH a technical sergeant in I he following servici'H at t h e KOSNI
iH'fon1 moving to I^ort Ht. Lucie in
A memorial service will be 11
rail siding and liunterdon County Intennodnl Transit Center, as
Army during World War II Mr. Tint
Funeral Home. Hurial wan in
199.J.
a.in tomorrow at Immaculate
well as construction of the same platform transfer pocket track.
8U\v combat in (lie Panlic-. He was n Ihirview Ceinel^'ry, West field.
He was a real estate agent, in Heart of Mary Roman Catholic
cotniuunicntioiiM clnel' with t h e
I (onations may U- went to Florida. Mr. O'Shea graduated Church, lf>7] Marline Ave.
At the Monday meeting, a new Statewide Transit Advocacy group
10th Army on Okinawa under ( i e n
Scotch I'laiiiH Kcrn-tic S<juad, P.O.
will l»e unveiled. Ttiis group — consisting of leaders from the
from Scotch Plains-Kim wood High
Arrangements are by the
llox :i2f», Scotch Plains, N.f (1707(i
<T0H(M)ll StlllWf'll.
Lackjiwiinim Coalition, New Jersey Association of Railroad
Srhool in 1982 and attended the Aycock Funeral Home in Port St.
Kobert
wmxi
ilohntiou
Mr, Tort studied prelaw ila.s.ses or
Passengers and the Karitan Valley Rail Coalition — liave begun to
Florida Institute of Technology.
Lucie.
University
a t KntgecH Law SIIKHII in Newark
meet to establish consensus positions on important issues such as
federal and state funding for transit, along with support for Amtrak
and advancing the construction of new park-and ride lots and
sjNices, increased shuttle services and local and regional transit projWESTFIKU)
Jeannette K.
A member of the Westficld
ects.
Canada Drugs
Morley. H8, died Jan. 20. 201YA lit Chapter of the AARP, Mrs.
If inclement weather is expected Monday, the coalition meeting
www.cinadidruit.com
the JFK Hnrtwyrk at Kdtson Morley was active in the United
will be rescheduled for a later date. Contact the Coalition Friday
Estates Nursing, Convalescent Methodist Women at the First
before 5 p.m. for the latest meeting cancellation infonnation at (9081
and Rehabilitation Center in United Methodist Church of
231-7000, ext. 7239, or rvrc^o.somersct.nj.ujt. For last-minute
Kdisim.
Westfield.
weather-related postponement information, call (908) 281-9569 on
She was IMHH m Toms River
Her husband, F. Robert, died
Call us toll free to
eitlier Saturday or Sunday.
and lived in Hose!It- Park Ix-fore in 1981, A son, Henry R., died in
find out how:
For more information about the meeting, contact Kenneth
moving toWerttfield in 194H.
1974.
W'edeen, RVRC staff person, at (908) 231-7000, ext. 7239, by fax at
Mrs. Morley retire<l in 197H
Surviving is a son, Philip E. of
(908! 707-1749. or at mr«nVci.soiijerset.nj.us.
from Overlook
Hospital in Kdison
Summit, where she was a regisPrivate arrangements were by
tered nurse in the intensive care the
Gray
Funeral
Home.
unit. She graduated from the Donations may be sent to First
Hiihneiuann School of Nursing in United Methodist Church, 1 E
Philadelphia, Pa.
Broad St., Westfieltl. NJ 07090.
Donald McGraw
James Robertori
Johnnie Nelson
Matthew Andrews
Henrietta Cibulskis
Rail coalition meets Monday
Peter Tort
Neil John O'Shea
Jeannette M or ley
Save up
to 5O% on
prescription
medicine.
1-866-444-3784
^r
TL A 1;
E< #
:
. *• "ft
| PoliceLog
aF
'?
WESTFIELD
1 ^N
1
^
V 1/
^
--•-•: - : -
NANCIA
W
SERVICES
HOLY CROSS
; f ^ Covenant Presbyterian Church
Mil HI RAN ( IHHf II
t-.Mi am - Sundu.t Scbwtl
'Faith ctmts by hearing, and hearing
i
Fa$t Ftotvnd in 48 Hour*
Electronic TAX Filing
Year-Round Sflrvice
Private Office Interviews
Professional Tax Accountants
Direct Deposit into Bank Account
Cranfnnt
(908) 272-6788
r
'si
800-JKN I S i U O
Income Tax
Trinity Pentecostal
Holiness Fellowship
Your Place
Rn1. V'nek Sforu, Putor
ll:00»m Sundiv School
fi:30pm Sundiy Evvninji Worship
7:30 WMII. Honhl^Bihl. Studv
7:30pm Sit. PcntKoiUI Cn«r
A "Whok Family'* Approach to minlitiy.
-<k*i sth thr solitary in fam Hint"
To a«K'cf*Hsc y o u r l*l«icc ol* Uoi-s
Tall 4 lirUtinv SOO «>N I *<; IO
Ywir generous contribution of
a used cat truck or van directly
supports American Cancer
Society programs and services.
-
hy the word of God"
To Ailvcrli^c
i all ( hriMtiiic
Donate your car today, and
\ help fund a cure.
*
11:00 ant - Sundu> Worship
7:30 pin • W«J. Hihlr Stud> & PM>IT
KiiuU-iKtiiii-n
- un-ujorv
•••
An inspection sticker was
stolen from the state inspection
station on South Avenue Jan. 17.
We're driven to fight cancer.
973-467-8454
Sniulin School X Worship
Scrvict's Itl u.ni.
Adult & Music Ministries
Youth & ( l i i h l n n ' s Pni^ruins
Christiiin NniNcrv School &
*>!
;*
•**
A 17-year old was charged
with driving while intoxicated
while underage and possession of
less thnn 50 grams of marijuana
after being stopped on Boulevard
Jan. 17.
21>1 hireoniii-i'Hill Koad
Short Hills
ft.W Mountain Ave., Sprinnltcld
of Wor«lii|»
Jessica J. Sevell of Scotch
Plains was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia on
West Broad Street and Rahwny
Avenue Jan. 16. She was released
on a summons.
A burglary to a residence in
the 900 block of Brown Avenue
was reported Jan. 15. At press
time, it was unknown what was
missing.
***
Two pocketbooks were stolen
from the basement of a store on
the 100 block of Central Avenue
Jan. 19. One victim reported $80
missing, while the value of the
other theft is unknown.
;
E m & U P UStWTTOPRACTICf BtFDflt TK IftS
1J00J1MC61
www.cancar.org
James Kirtland, CPA
XW-771-5607
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Dreams of a City comes to Bridgewatti*
'Battle of the Bands'
at Cranford High
The Big Apple Circus is
celebrating its 25th year
CRANFORD — Cranford
High School's Class of '200'A
will hold the "Battle of (he
Bands" 7 p.m. Feb. 7th in the
Cranford High School auditorium at 201 West End Place.
Performing art1 six area
bands, including
Unununium. Averice to
Society, The Inconvenienced
Silent'Cat
Trio, Plain English.
and 2(r( Funk. Advance tickets are $5; admission at door
is $6. Call 19081 276-0895 for
more information.
Concert will benefit
Brearlev Music Boosters
KENILWORTH - A e o n
cert 8 p.m. Saturday at
Harding School features the
Concert Band from the NewJersey Workshop for the Arts.
The Concert Hand is under
the direction of Howard
Toplansky. Their progrnm
includes the overture to
"Nabucco," by Giuseppe
Verdi; "The Heavens
Resound," by Ludwig von
Beethoven; excerpts from
"Oklahoma!" by Richard
Rodgers and Oscar
Hammerstein II; and "The
Entertainer" by Scott .Jciptin,
featured in the 1970s movie
"The Sting."
Musicians in the David
Brenrley High School band
play alongside the Concert
Band in this show. Soloists
are Greg Salmon, alto saxophone, and Jeffrey Bayne,
tenor saxophone.
A free-will donation will
be received for the Hrearley
Music Boosters
Refreshments will be served.
For more information, phone
(908) 789-9696.
Jazz ensemble
performs Sunday
BERNADSV1LLE — Libby
8t Co., a jazz ensemble led by
composer and alto sax player
Libby Richman, will perform
a free program of jazz standards and original contemporary jazz at 3 p.m. Sunday,
Jan. 26, at the Bernardsville
Public Library. Ms. Richman
will be accompanied by keyboard, bass and drums. Her
sophisticated, melodic sound
is the result of many influences including classical,
Latin and pop music. Her
first CD, "Overture." was
released last summer.
In New York City, her
music has been heard in special events at the Plaza
Hotel, The Carlyle Hotel, the
New-York Historical Society,
the Guggenheim Museum,
The Supper Club, and the
World Trade Center.
Advance sign-up is
requested, but not required
for the free concert. The performance is sponsored by the
Bernardsville Library
Association.
Partial funding from Meet
the Composer is provided
with the support of the
National Endowment for the
Arts, ASCAP and the Virgil
Thomson Foundation.
For further information,
call the Bernardsviile
Library at (908) 766-0118.
The Crossroads
releases first live CD
GARWOOD — The
Crossroads has released
"Jazz at the Crossroads Vol.
1," a nine-track selection
recorded live at the club over
three months in mid-2002.
For six years, The
Crossroads has played host
to the Tuesday Night Jazz
Jam" sessions. The sessions,
which begin with a threepiece house band, have seen
the likes of Stanley Jordan,
Cornell Dupree, Connie
Francis, Etta James, Buddy
Miles. Each week, musicians
from all over the tri-state
area travel to be part of what
has became a hotbed of area
'jazz.
"Jazz at the Crossroads
Vol. 1" captures the freedom
and improvisat3ion of these
sessions.
Copies are available for
$14 at The Crossroads on
online at www.xxroads.com.
RKIDC.EWATER •••- Dreams
of a City, the all new 2'nh
Anniversary Production of the
Ht^' Apple Circus is set m Now
York City at the turn of the UOth
Century -- ;t period of gre.it
changes and massive immigration, influencing everything,
including the Circus Irish.
Russian.-;.
Italians.
Jews.
Chinese and many others
brought (and still bring* to the
City their dreams, their energy,
their unsinkable spirit ami their
cultural diversity
all elements found in a good circus
performance! So by joyfully cele
brat ing New York's storied
"melting pot." tins season the
Hig Apple Circus also celebrates.,, the Circus!
Produced by Paul Hinder and
conceived
by
Michael
Christensen
nnd Canadian
director Michel Burette - who
returns to the Hig Apple Circus
to direct the show
Dreams of
a City will IK* scored by the
vibrant music of Michael Valenti
and Scott Sena i performed by
the Big Apple Circus All-Star
Blind under the musical direction of Rob Slowik'. adorned by
the
colorful
costumes of
Ku mania n-born
designer
Mirena Rada, festooned by the
superb scenery of Dan Kuchar,
enlivened by the witty choreography of Lisa LeAnn Daiton, and
polished off with spectacular
lighting by l^iuis Morisset and
sound by Darby Sinotherman.
Director of Clowning is Harry
Lubin.
An exciting company of international circus stars journeys
back to the golden days of the
Victorian era to recreate in the
sawdust ring the excitement, the
unflappable optimism, and the
wonderful energy of people from
around the world, who bring to
New York its unique spirit and
vitality with their own Dreams
of a City: From the U.S.. the Big
Apple
Circus'
very
own
Grandma < Barry Lubin1, anil
emcee Dinnv McGuire.
From France, returning to the
Big Apple Circus by popular
demand, the charming musical
clown Francesco.
From Switzerland, and for
the first time in the US, the mesmerizing, high-speed juggling of
Claudius Specht.
From Russia, and for the first
time m llie I'S, the aiua/.iu^
Aniskin Troupe with two acts:
an original, daring, and spectacular flying-trapeze act; and
extraordinary acrobatic feats mi
the trampoline
From China, and for the first
time in tiu« I'S, the unbelievable
slack-wire balancer Cong Tian,
winner of the coveted Silver
Clown
Award
at
the
International Circus Festival of
Monte Carlo.
From Armenia, the inimitable
bouncy balancer on free-ladder,
Azerbaijani Uzeyir Novru/.ov
performing for the first time in
the US.
From Russia, the rambunctious and talented dogs and
house cats of Irina Markova,
From Sweden, returning to
the Big Apple Circus, the
delightful ballerina on horseback Susanne Svenson, and the
equestrian antics of Carlos
Svenson.
From Denmark, the elegance
and excitement of
Katja
Schumann's
magnificent
Arabian horses.
And last but not least, the
multi talented Big Apple Circus
Company, featuring
Regina
Dohrovitskayn (Russia), Valdts
Yanovskis (Russia), Virgile
Peyramaure (France), Andrey
Mantchev
(Bulgaria),
Hans Ludwig
Suppmeier
for 11 a.m. weekday ma
Tickets are available
Ticket master at (212)
tu-ket master com and
Ticket master outlet*.
may also he purchase^ ift
at the community bo*
Somerset Hills YMCA
Airy Hoail. Basking
hours are Mon Fri: 4»8
am) Sat Sun: t>a.m, - 1
there is a $1 por ticket
charge. The Circus Box
front of the Big
Commerce Bank
l
March Hth; hours:
a.m. S p.m., Snta.m. (i p.m. For gro
people or more, for
accessible seating or
tiuunl information r
DREAMS OF A CITY
2002-2003 Season
The 25th year of the Big Apple Circus Is coming to Bridgewater.
Tickets go on sale this Sunday through Tlckolmaslor.
I Germ liny',
Kntberine
Schumann
Hinder
<USA>,
Michelle Youens (USA) and Max
Hinder (USA) in astonishing displays of floor nnd equestrian
acrobatics.
Bridge water in the fourth
stop on the 11-month, 10-city
tour of Hig Apple Circus' Dreams
of a City, following its world premiere
engagement
in
'Pas de deux9 at Community Theater
In many ways, the "pas de deux" is the heart
and soul of the ballet, a premier showcase for the
talents and partnering skills of the dancers.
There are no distractions, little if any scenery,
virtually no one else on stage. At its bent, « program of "pas de duex" by truly gifted dancers can
rise to the level of sheer magic.
The dancers of New Jersey Ballet are more
than up to the challenge. Most recently seen at
the Community Theater in November in the
world premier of AJi Pourfarroukh's "Ariel," these
dancers' "artistic virtuosity" helped land that
work in the Star Ledger's Top Ten list for 2002.
The January 18th program included a new
work for the company, "Allegro Grnzioso" by
Natasha Girshov, a former principal dancer with
the Kirov. Using Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6,
the "Pathetique," Girshov has choreographed a
piece in classical style based on the "pas de
deux," but ultimately expanding to include four
dancers.
"Allegro Grazioso opens with a light-hearted
duet for two friends, a man and a woman. Then,
as the music changes, the mood becomes more
introspective. The man falls into a creative
mood, inspired by the woman, who ia joined by
two others. They become his muses and the ballet explores the relationship between the artist
and his sources of inspiration.
Also on the program, the "Don QuLrote Pas de
Deux" is a display of strength in classical ballet
technique. This "pas de deux" will be performed
with the opening and closing scenes from the
full-length ballet of the same name.
Choreographed by Petipa, to music by Minkus,
the work tells the story of the love between Kitri
and Basilio and their attempts to escape Kitri's
arranged marriage to another man.
"Flower Festival in Gcnzano," choreographed
by Bournonvilte for the Royal Danish Ballet, had
its premier in 18f>8. Many international stars
have since performed it frequently, The "pits de
deux" centers on the love, and trials of a young
couple, Rosa and Paolo. It demands the buoyant,
airy jumps characteristic of the Bournonville.
technique.
"In a Country Garden" was created by
Englishman Michael Vernon, who also choreographed "Western Sweet" for New Jersey Ballet.
This playful "pas de deux" WIIH commissioned by
Bnryshnikov for American Ballet Theater in
1984. Set to music by Ferdinand Herold, it was
premiered with ABT principals Marinnna
Tcherkasflky and Danilo Kadojevic. It wa« seen
on I'BS-TV in 1986.
David McNaughton choreographed "Gypsy
Pas do Deux" to music he composed. The work
explores the relationship of si man and n woman
ill a chance meeting.
New Jersey ballet dancers will have yet
another opportunity to demonstrate* their versatility in "Belong", a sensuous, sinuous pas de
deux to music electronically synthesized by
Syrinx. This work won the choreographic gold
medals at international ballet competitions m
Osaka, Japan and Varna, Bulgaria.
NJB will return again to The Community
Theater on March 22, for an Evening of
Classical Favorites, and May 3 for an Evening of
Jazz and Blues Ballets. Subscribe now to all
three 'Jan. 18, March 22, May 'A) and save up to
20 per cent. Subscriptions are.: $60, $50, and
$40.
For information and reservations, call The
Community Theater Box Office at I973J 5398008 or New Jersey Ballet at (973) 597-9600.
New gallery opens early February
Painter and sculptor Edward of a brush," Adams said. "My
M. Adams is opening a new gallery paintings have depth and intensity while feeling light and transin the heart of New Hope, Pa.
The E.M. Adams Gallery holds parent. My intention is to enlarge
a cocktail reception and open the imagination."
He is well known for a bronze
house 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8 for
the public to visit the new venue heart-shaped sculpture he created
on Union Square Drive, adjacent to honor Raoul Wallenberg, the
to the New Hope & Ivyland Swedish diplomat who helped
keep 100,000 European Jews from
Railroad.
Adams once had his gallery on Nazi concentration camps. That
CoryeU Street in Lambertville, the sculpture is on view at Smith Field
city where he maintains a studio in Parsippany.
Another Adams sculpture on
for paintings. His sculpture is put
together at the Johnson Atelier in view at the Hebrew University in
Israel is of Oskar Schindler, subHamilton"I was able to design the gallery ject of the motion picture
interior to complement my work," "Sctundler's List."
Adams recently completed T h e
he said. The gallery i* the mothership, anchoring my artistic life Prayer Feather," a 9-foot bronze
in its permanent home with room sculpture dedicated to people who
have taken ill or died as a result of
for large paintings to breathe.
"My paintings capture an emo- contaminated blood. The sculptional moment. These new works ture, commissioned by the
are my way of conveying human Hemophilia Association of New
Jersey, is in front of Robert Wood
experience.
"I paint with my hands instead Johnson University Hospital in
New Brunswick.
A licensed psychologist, Adams
maintains his practice on Grove
Street ia Somerville. He holds a
bachelor's degree from Xavier
University and a doctorate in psychology from
the Rutgers
Graduate School.
"I find that my background in
psychology helps me create artwork that speaks the language of
art, literature, mythology and
poetry," he said. "Both art and psychology help create vision."
The Adams Gallery staff
includes Pam
Granick
of
Somerville, general coordinator;
Sonia Helgesson, gallery assistant; and Dava Burns.
Gallery hours are noon-5 p.m.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in
winter. Parking in the New Hope
municipal lots is validated for
gallery patrons.
For more information, visit
www.adamsart.com or phone (215)
662-5667.
Washington, DC, and annual
NeiisitiiN in New York City (at
Lincoln ('enter) nnd Atlanta.
Tickets for DriiiniH of a City at
Commerce Bank Ballpark, home
of the Somerset Patriots <off
Route 287 in Bridgewater, N.J),
range in price from $17 to $44
for Saturday and Sunday shows;
from $15 to $36 for weekday 7
I'M shows; and from $12 to $U0
For 2.r» years th«
Circus, New York's o n
one ring circus, has
delighting tiudienccH of
under it.s Big Tup by
the finest in live fa
tainment featuring
lircud artistry.
Experience the intft
nection between a
artist at* your family
than GO feet from tho')
Big Apple Circuit
not-for-profit pei
nnd community nutri
tution committed to
and their families. '
deductible eontribut
by corporations, fil
and individuals enabl*
Apple Circus to bring tlsmagic to diverse
through its outreach
— the Big Apple Ci
Caro Unit*, Beyond
CircuH For Ail! Q
the Sennet® — as
Dremns of a City is |
in association with
Hills YMCA, Somerset
nnd Somerset County
Commission
Fbr more iaforttat
visit our website at
plecireui.org.
&-A
Join the Renaissai$i|.
Kingdom this season
SOMERSET — Now Jersey's Sunday, Feb. 2 and
Renaissance Kingdom is holding from 7 -10 p.m. All
auditions for its ifith anniversary should be prepared to
season. As always, this event Feb. 9.2003 coU-back
offers a wide variety of roles for
Singers and dancer*,
both experienwd and novice actors. taught o brief number 4g'
The Kingdom is l>eginning an excit- with. Auditioners in
ing three-year storyline arc to cele- fighting roles will be
brate its new home in Essex agility and coordirt
County. Now is the time to gel should come dressed in
involved.
attire. Shakespeare
Needed are versatile iimli* and should prepare a brie/
female uclorn aged JK and up to approximately H-10 linei.
play ;• htwt. of roles. Comical adorn other roles will require
are needed (or Ixitli the Fairy Tale to rea<l from provided
Pwiple will also be n
Tmu|x* and the Comedy Troupe,
Experienced and novice combat games, work in the 1
fighters are needed (or Ixith the HUUIIIH, iielp n.H [lurking a
Enchanted Forest as weil JIH the etc. 'liiose interested are
Main
Storyline
shows.
Shakespearean performers are
Singers and
needed
for
Scenes
from
Shakespeare. Experienced and
will be taught a
novice performers are needi-d to
her to audition iyflf).
interact with the audience as
wenches, peasants, courtierH, jugAuditioners Interested, ifl
glers, imd mimes. Singers arc
fighting rotes will M H&tneeded for both the Revelers
Troupe, and the Wenches Show.
ed for agility arid
Dancers are needed for the
nation, and should
Revelers Troupe UH well.
dressed in loose-'
Have you ever dreamed of being
on Whose Line Is It Anyway?
attire. Shakes
NOW'H your chance; t/j do something
tioners should
similar. Experienced imprwisational performers are needed for
brief piece of
the brand new Improv TroujK'.
mately 8-10
The troupe will perform shows
throughout the day that, are fully
other roles will
improvised on the spot. Here i.n a
auditioners
to
unique experience never before
offered at the New Jersey
provided scripts.
Renaissance Kingdom. Gel in from
day one with this exciting opportunity.
to show up at auditknw or
The Somerset auditions and th*1 up by calling Ncreen Durfn
call-backs wilt Ije held at the. 356-1497, Box 3.
The New Jersey R
Hampton Inn Hotel on Davidson
Avenue in Somerset, <TA'ZfiKi-1000 Kingdom, sponsored by
from Jan. 30-Feb. 1, and Feb. 9, Productions, LLC, is an'i
2003. On Thursday, January -10, and cultural went
2003, music and dance miditions our new home In
wiil be held from 7 - 1 0 p.m. Al! Mountain Reservation
those interested in n'm^ing imd County, This year
dancing at the Kingdom shuuM Saturdays and Sumk;
plan to participate in the.se audi- 31 through June 29,
tions.
Auditions for all other until 6 p.m. eacb d ^
In the past 14.
roles will be held on Friday,
January 31, 2003 from 7 - 10 p in. luu entertainecrover .
and on Saturday, February ], 2003 encc members. This
from noon - 5 p.m. All auditioiwrs will be a unique chance*
should be prepared to return on whole new crowd who ~
Sunday, February 9, 20O.'f from before seen the
ReriaiMance Kingdom
noon - 5 p.m. for call-backs.
The Essex area auditions will Ix* part of the new
in South Orange at SeUm HulJ partidpante mthe
University's Theater in the Round untcan,
fjjtt ''toon
in Bishop Doughtery Student
Center. Auditions for all roles are call (738)386-
i\*r
prime time!
B-4
Theater
NOW PLAYING
BROOK ARTS CENTER
]() Hamilton St.
Hound Brook
(732)469-7700;
ww w. brookart8.org
"Mary, Mary," 60's Broadway
(omedy by the recently deceased
J.;in Kern H p.m. Jan. 24,25; 2 p.m.
J;in. 26. Adults $1.5; seniors, students $1.'J. Group ratt« available
CIRCLE FLAYERS
416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway
(7.'12j 968-7555
'The Lion in Winter," British
ruynlty comedy. 8 p.m. Jon. 24, 25,
31, Feb. 1. Admission $13 opening
night, $12 other evenings, $11
matinee; discounts available.
GEORGE STREET
PLAYHOUSE
9 Livingston Ave.
New Brunswick
(732) 246-7717; www.
georgestplayhouse.org
"Double Play" of comedy: "The
7(5lh* by Israel Horovitz and T h e
Vibrator" by Arthur Laurents. To
Feb. 9. Admission $45-$26; discounts available. Call for showlimes.
PAPER MILL
PLAYHOUSE
Brookside Dr., Millburn
<mii) 376-4343;
www. papcrmill .org
"Blue," musical by Nona
llendryx ffrom La Belle) and
Charles Randolph-Wright. To Feb.
9. Admission $63-$26; discounts
available, Call for showtimes.
VILLAGERS THEATRE
475 DeMott Lane, Somerset
(732) 873-2710;
www.vUlagerstheatre.com
"Popcorn," comedy/satire. 8
p.m. Jan. 24,25. Admission $12.
WESTFIELD
COMMUNITY PLAYERS
January 23 & 24, 2003
students, faculty and staff. NonThe arts center's first daytime $7; children under 10 $2.
member admission: adults S3, chilNORTHEAST
jazz show, featuring a sextet and
dren under 18 free. Admission for
MOTORCYCLE EXPO
singer. Admission $12 in advance,
Garden State Elxposition Center all is free the first Sunday of the
$15 at the door.
month.
1-287 Exit 10, Somerset
THE 1MPROVABLES
(877) BIKE EXPO;
"Emerging Poets." 3 p.m. Feb.
8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1
ARBOR CHAMBER
www.nemotorcycleexpo.com
Watchung Arts (.'enter
2.
MUSIC SOCIETY
What the "Biker Boyz"ride,10
Watchung Circle, Watt-hung
4 p.m. Sunday, Ann. 26
"Sergei
Parajanov Off
a.m.-6 p.m. Feb. 1, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Camera." to March 16.
i908« 753-0190;
Presbyterian Church
Fob. 2. AduJts $11; ages 6-12 $5;
www.walth ungarts.org
140 Mountain Avc, WestiiHci
"Oh! Those Mice!" in children's
RARITAN VALLEY
Mont hi v improvisation come- under 6 free.
< 908)232-1116
book illustrations, Jan. 25-April 20.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Trio performs works of Haydn, dy •'how. Admission S5.
-The Grapliic Face of the PostKoutc 28, Brunchburg
JAM.MIN' WITH POPS
Dvorak and Shostakovich. Adults
(908) 231-8805;
Revolutionary
and Stalinist
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
8 p.m. Friday,-Jan. 24
www.raritanval.edu/planetari- $20; seniors $15; students 18-under
Periods," to April 27.
FOUNDATION
I 'nifjn County Arts Center
free.
utn
Sculpture, paintings and
300 Somerset St.
KiOl Irving St.. Rahway
THE BAND OF THE
"Winter Wonders," 2 and 7
drawings of Ckwge Segal, Jan. 26New Brunswick
f 7;i2> 4Wi-H22(>; www.ucac.org
GRENADIER GUARDS
p.m. Jan. 25, Feb. 1, H, 15,22, Marcli
May 25.
"A Session with Ella
(7.32(846-5777
3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25
1, 8, 15,22. Admission $4.50.
State Theatre, 15 Livingston Fitzgerald and fjouis Armstrong."
Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday"Laser 80s," 3 and 8 p.m. Jan.
AdmiK.-ion $25-815.
Saturday,
1-4 p.m. Sunday.
25, Feb. 1, 8, 15,22, March 1, 8, 15, Ave., New Brunswick
MASON GROSS SCHOOL
THE MELTING POT
(877) STATE 11;
Admission $5.
22. Admission $5.
OF THE ARTS
•i p.m. Sunday, .Jan. 2()
www.Htutetlieatninj.org
Festival of Trees, to Jan. 26.
Rutgers
University, 33
State Theatre, 15 Livingston
"The Pipes and Drums of the
Recent additions "From the
Livingston
Ave.,
New Brunswick
Scots Highlanders." Admission Avc.. New Hrun.-wick
Old World to the New World," to
BEAUTY AND
)732>932-2222;
(HOOiALLKOKf);
$45-$20.
April 20.
THE BEAST
mgsu.rutgers.edu
www.njsyinphony.orff
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE
Jan. 25-March 8
Open
to the public 10 a.m.-4
Music
from
Dvorak
and
three
8
p.m.
Friday,
Jan.
31
Middlesex County Museum
Forum Theatre
p.m.
Monday-Friday
or by appointother
composers,
jjvrf'orme-d
hy
the
State
Theatre,
15
Livingston
1225
River
Rd.,
Piscataway
814 Main St., Metuchen
ment.
New
Jersey
Symphony
Orchestra.
Avt*.,
New
Brunswick
(732)745-4177
(732) 548-0582; www.
RCIPP exhibition, to Feb. 6.
Related lecture 2 p.m. Admission
(877) STATE 11;
Open to the public 1-4 p.m.
forurntiiefitrecompany.com
SOMERSET
$72-$ H).
ww w.statetheatrenj. org
Live and local instead of far
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
ART ASSOCIATION
SINATRA
Performing
works of
away. Admission $12; group rates
Friday and Sunday.
Route 620, Bedminster
SINGS SINATRA
Beethoven and Richard Stniu.Hn
available!, ('all for show schedule.
"UnCommon Clay: New
(908)234-2345;
8
p.m.
Friday,
-Jan
24
with
Dame
Felicity
J,Mt,
soprano.
SARAH I*IJMN
.Jersey's Architectural Terra Cotta
www.somc-rsetart.org
Stale Theatre, 15 Livingston Industry, to May 30, 2003.
Admission $60-$25. Related lecture
AND TALL
Open 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Avc,
New
Mninswick
7
p.m.;
admission
$6,
1 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2
EAST JERSEY
Monday-Thursday;
9:30 a.m.-l:30
(H77iSTATK 11;
LUI COLLINS/CHRIS
Union County Arts Center
OLDETOWNE
p.m. Friday, Saturday
& MEREDITH THOMPSON
wwwstalctheatrenj.org
1601 Irving St., Hahwny
1050 River Rd., Piscataway
Juried members' show, to Feb.
Frank Sinatra Jr. sings the
8 p.m. Saturday, .Jan. 25
(732) 499-8226; www.ucac.org
(732* 745-3030, (732) 745-4489;
21.
songs made famous hy "The www.cultureheritage.org
Watchung Arts Center
Musical adapted from the
SWAIN GALLERIES
Chairman of the Hoard." Admission
Watchung Circle, Watchung
book of tin? sume name. Adinisaion
Historical village in what was
703 Watchung Ave., Plainfield
$55-$20.
(908) 753-0190;
$10.
once Raritan Landing. Open to the
(908)756-1707
www.watchungarUj.org
public 8:30 a.m.-4:15 p.m. TuesdayOpen 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Folk singers from New
Friday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday.
England: one set a aolo woman, the
COUNTRY FOLK ART
Victorian ornaments, to Feb. Tuesday-Friday, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
SLEEPING BEAUTY
other set twin sisters, Admission
Saturday.
CRAFT SHOW
23.
ON ICE
$12.
"Images of Light" from Louis
New
Jersey
Convention
Center
MILLER-CORY
7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 30
Lanzafamn,
to Jan. 30.
GROUNDHOG
DAY
JAM
Kiiritnn
('enter,
hMison
HOUSE MUSEUM
State Theatre, 15 Livingston
WATCHUNG
2
p.m.
Sunday,
Feb.
2
(732*417-1400;
614 Mountain Ave., Westfield
Ave., New Brunswick
ARTS CENTER
Watchung Arts Center
www.countryfolkart.com
(908) 232-1776
(877) STATE 11;
Watchung Circle, Watchung
Watchung
Circle,
Watchung
Winter
edition
of
touring
show,
Open
2-4 p.m. alternate
www. statethcatrenj. org
(908) 753-0190;
3-9 p.m..Jan. 24,10 a.m. -5 p.m. Jan. Sundays in January and February.
(908) 753-0190;
25, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Jan. 26. Adults Adults $2; students 50 cents; under
www.watch ungarts.org
www.watchungarte.org
Open to the public 1-4 p.m.
6 free.
it**************************************************
**************i
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
JANE VOORHEES ZIMSaturday;
1-7:30
p.m.
Thursday.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HIT IN ON DINNER
MERLI ART MUSEUM
New Jersey Teen Arts exhibit,
Rutgers University, 21
WITH US...IN I'AKIS?
to
Jan.
30.
Hamilton St., New Brunswick
DIVERSITY ART GALLERY
(732) 932-7237; www.
4 Valley Rd., Clark
zinimerlimuseuin.rutgers.edu
(732) 574-1479;
Open
10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
www.diversityart.com
Tuesday-Friday,
noon-5 p.m.
Open 1-3 p.m. Sundays or by
Saturday-Sunday. Tours of the collection 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday. Free appointment.
"Quilts & Fabric Art," to Feb.
admission for members, Rutgers
23.
1000 North Ave. West
Westfield
(lM8) 232-1221
"And the World Goes 'Round,"
musical hy John Kander anti Fred
Ebb. 8 p.m. Jan. 24, 25. Admission
$15.
Tchaikovsky ballet done by
the St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet.
Admission $38-$ 18.
Concerts
Sky Shows
Museums
Galleries
For Kids
Events
Dance
Ifie Capris*
ftftff
Concert, Dinner and Dancing
Saturday, February 8, 2003
Appetizer
Salad
Filet Mignon ami Chicken Picatta duct
Dessert
Doors open: 6:30 pm, Show starts at 7:00 pin.
Location: V Affaire, l(W9 Rt. 22 East,
Mountainside, NJ (easy to reach from anywhere)
1b Benefit St. Joseph Church, North lMaintickl
$75.00 per person
To Order by Phone (908) 756-1448 or
(908)756-3383
Visa, MasterCard, and American Express Welcome
COUNTRY FOLK ART
C O M E SICK
THE DINNER PARTY
WRITTEN I* 1' SKiL SIMOX
niKKOTKU HY KKN KOMISMIIil'M
1'KOIMJCKl) HY AI*T KHMIV
PKUF()KMAN(?KB AT 8PM
FRIDAYS: FKHKITAUY 7, 14, 21
SATURDAYS: FKHKl TAH Y 8. 15, 22
TICKKTK $1S
CRAFT SHOW
JANUARY
24-25-26
< l i m H l l ' M A l . K M l > K » . I V - 7 4 ' l l ( ' l ( K - l ' H A U K lll"«. I IKK A N D 7T, 111 l i l C J H O H M l I N K A l t K ! « • • I I K H
r)EW JERSEY
RESERVE NOW 908-276-7611
Convention & Exposition Center
jCRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUBl
Please phone (732) 417-1400
for directions or visit our website
I CDC THEATRE
•#
www.CountryFolkArt.com
for more show information)
•
[7B Winaas Aye Cranlotd. N.J. 07016 J
*
.
-
SHOW HOURS: Friday 3 pm - 9 pm
7H WINANS AVKNTK, CKANI-'OKD
Country Folk Art Slwwrs, Inc.
l MJb Dixie Hwy. Holly. Ml 48442
Ph. (248) 634-4151. Fx. 634-3718
email: [email protected]
Sat 10 am - 5 pm & Sun. 10 am - 4 pm • Adm. $7
10 - Adm,« HO tTBOLUHW U t A l t
YOUR HANDSTAMP
HE-AOMTT8 YOU ALL 3 DAY3III
'Exuberant! Explosive Joyl
-The New York Times
SATURDAY FEB. 8
1PM & 7PM
Tickets: $15-*20» $30
ILimitod Courtside & VIP Sonls Available!
namnwm m
# 25th
O^th innlvuMiarv
Anniversary
Continantal Anna Box Office
Tickatmaster Outlets • ricketm«*t«rcom
(201) 507-8900* (212) 307-7171
Event Information: (201) 935-3900
Group Salts (20+): (201) 460-4370
www.meadowlBnds.com
Continental Airlines Arena
Sunday • April 6th • 2:M FM
Chary* by Phone: 201-507-MM or 212»M7-7171
t $30.00 • Service fe« «>DUM •
elmaatan
of 30 or
VPDO imdftOOl) I hiiwtfi l r t « M IW Ol ranitSMpW.
WtltLt*
Turns • Fri 8pm
Sat 7 A 10:30pm
Sun 3 A 7pm
ORPHEUM THEATRE
SECOND AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET
Box Office (212) 477-2477
tkketmaster
(212)307-4100
Groups (212) 302-4100
www-stwnponltarcom
prime time!
January 23 & 24, 2003
Hadassah celebration
to feature Tammam
WESTFIELD — Westfield
Hadassah
announces that its
;t
4. j " annual Celebration of the
Arts, held 3-5 p.m. March 16, will
be open to the public.
The event, which includes an
elegant high tea, will now be held
at Temple Emanu-El. 75G East
Broad St., to accommodate all
who wish to attend. Co-chairmen
are Evelyn Hollander of Rahway
and Geralyn Lichtenstein of
Westfield.
A main attraction at the affair
will be a piano recital by
renowned concert artist Sondra
Tammam of Westfield, who has
received acclaim for her performances on four continents. Ms.
Tammam has performed in
Europe, Asia, North Africa, Israel
and the United States, has
SONDRA TAMMAM
appeared with many prestigious nent musician appear here"
musicians,
conductors and
feature will be a limorchestras and has been featured itedAnother
edition
serigraph by Michael
on television and radio.
Eisenuinn. one of Israel's most
During the course of her distinguished artists, presented
career Ms. Tammam has won to .sponsors who contribute more
mnny competitions and awards. than ,S25() to the affair.
Music critics have complimented
All proceeds from the event
her "brilliant performances, indi- will go toward Hadassah's tiene
viduality and virtuosity." A dedi- Therapy Research Program. Cost
cated member of Hadassah, Ms. for a single patron is $50 and for
Tammam is donating her talents a couple, $75.
to assist the organization.
The entire community is welMs. Hollander and Ms.come to attend. Tickets and
Lichtenstein noted, "we are so information are available from
fortunate to have such a devoted Oralyn Lichtenstein. (908) 654Hadassah member and promi- 5855.
B-5J
Fax usyour news!
(908) 575-6683
Sure, there ;tre MMIU1 i;te,it eateries
;u\>unJ the uei^hKirhooil.
I You just have to know where to look...
Pat's C:\i\' i* .i ,i.;rent place full o f
yood people, luit you'll really
want to go there lor the lood.
The Best Things
In Life Are Free
BUY ONE DINNER • GET 2ND AT 1 / 2 PRICE
Select Samba Grill's Famous Rodizio - $17.95
AJt-You-Can-Eat Grilled Meat Served Tableside
Or Any Entree (Priced from $11.00)
Her recipies ret leet real down-home
| tastes, and a barbecue sauce to write
home about ... See you there!
1
F R T K ]^BZ28 W. Scoti AvL-nutR.ilnv.iy
I J 1 1 .1 I B « / f - •<• ^ . - « - -W n,.i, K,h,^ lint
"LUNCHEON BUFFET
$7.95
Monday through Friday
2pc. Chicken Dinner
l/3lll O K K . I N A I BlJRGfK WHIN YOU
PUHCHASl ANr SANDWU H. R.I'KULAK
W l l H I'UKl.MASI OF 3 l " l \ IHNNI H
AND MII1IIIM llHINk Al I Oil t'HICl
GRILL
(908) 654-7797
102 E. Broad Street, Westfield, NJ
FREE DELIVERY
Seven Days a Week/1 t:O0 a.m. until 11:00 p.m.
FKINI M FKILS AND A Siii i DKINK,
I *
I
'
hat
+1 Irg. si<k> + A biscuits I
^v ^
2» •
I ! I ''3 | R - ORIGINAL BUIU.IK WHIN YOU I
. ! . n m t H A S | A N Y SANHWK I I , RM'.ULAK "
g^k
4t^^^
^K •^^F^^F
: • . • ' : • • • • •
•:•.":.:'••:.•.:.•••;•:•
• .
.
.
. '
!
•
. , , . . . .
-
...
2] 19 R t 22, Center Island, Union, NJ j 2319 RL 22, Center Island. Union, NJ
908-964-5330
908-688-8141
(oaec
'/'A
Akohok. beverages available
jB'Olffaire
FINE CATERING
World Cuisine
1099 Route 12 hist, Mountainside, Nj 07092
SWEETHEART BIG BAND
DINNER DANCE
•!• ('ocktiuls
•I* Lunch (V Dinner
> I \U tit's
David Aaron's Orchestra
> ('uterin</
The Grand Ballroom
Friday, February 14"; 2003
7:00pm - 12.00 Midnight
The Cranford Dramatic Club Garden State Parkway. For furinformation,
will offer a production of Neil ther
Reserve Now - Call 908-232-4454
Simon's hit comedy "The Dinner please call 1908) 276-7611.
7:00pm - Butler Style Hors D'Oeuvres
Party" beginning Feb. 7.
The play presents a romantic
Followed by Dinner
adult story in which three divorced
Frrah Mo/./.in.'ll,i, Kn^i'.li'il IVppors,Sun-Dricil TtimntiH's Scni'il nvcr
couples are mysteriously brought
A Special Mix ol I'n-lil Greens it Dnz/kti will* H.ils;unic Vi
together, unbeknownst to one
.
Wpurchue of $20.00 or up
1
(..'liiiia of:
another, to dine in an intimate
• Only For Take Out & Dine In
Koasl Trinif Kih »f fkvi .iu jus, t hiikni Mil.in.iiw or
Parisian restaurant. After one
i.in S,ilninn
hundred minutes of arguments,
Tremendous Variety of both cuisines.
^
------------I
accusations, and revelations, two of
Seatings up to 80 people. Enjoy Small & Large Parties! •
) ft I'n-ili Vt^rliibli (III |in<r
the couples appear to have a
MuttiT
chance at reconciliation.
Cri'pr I'ills'd wild Str.iivliTry Mouwi' ( h r r Slr.iwl»Try S.iini'
w/PurcEs« of *15%r more
Chinese Specials • Japanese Specials* Lunch Bat
The talented cast includes Lynn
Volln% F'c.i ((r I J c ' C . l l i d
Mrntt'im
w/Pumias<
this atufmn uftk'n urt/vriny. Stit ttt/uf i
Langone of Cranford as Marietta
wittny (tfh*'r nffvr Sal rufiJ fur huftiltitf ifH>atth I
Mala Roll Specials • Sushi Bar Specials • Dinner Box
C A S H l!AK
IJMITHD KI-SKKVATIONS
Levieux, Victoria Brewer of
Chefs Specials such as... Imperial Shrimp, Seafood Flower Basket, Taipei Drio, House
Secaucus as Yvonne Fouchet,
$4H.(M) I'cr IVrscin
Special Duck, Sizzling Delight plus our /teutluiitm DM • LuAt Cuisine &
Sandra Rudnitzky of Edison as
Full I'avmi'iil in Advance • Nun-Ki'fundabli'
Gabrielle
Buonocelli,
Andy
Gordanier of New Brunswick as
Claude Pichon, Vincent Bandille of
/I' South \n:. No/.
Long Valley as Albert Donay,
and Rob Corbo of Elizabeth as
Andre Bouville.
"The Dinner Party" is Neil
Simon's 31st Broadway play.
MON 6PM - 2AM
America's most commercially sucTUfs
S A T : 5 P M2 A M
cessful playwright, Simon cast
S U M : 1 2 P M 12AM
Henry Winkler, John Ritter, Len
Cariou, Penny Fuller, Veanne Cox
and Jan Maxwell for the recent
Broadway run.
In a newspaper interview, he
said, "Yes, divorce was probably on
my mind when I wrote The Dinner
Party,' but I wantedtogive the subject a much more universal appeal.
So this play, which is set in Paris,
can be done anywhere."
The performance is directed by
Ken Rosenblum of Westfield and
FULL BUFFET!
produced by Art Kusiv of Cranford.
OPEN BAR!
The production staff includes
EVERY T V - PLUS THE
John Merkel of Cranford as Stage
Manager
with
1O FOOT BIG SCREEN!
committee chairpersons Cathleen
Cohane of Cranford for Costumes,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH, 2OO3
Mary
McGbee
of Cranford for Set Design, Mary
THE LEGENDARY
McGhee and Stephanie Lalor of
Linden
for
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Scenic Painting, Art Kusiv, Joe
ONLINE OR AT THE
McDermant of Clark, and George
i o x OFFICE!
and
Janice
Whitney of Linden for Set Painting,
Terry Schultz and Jim Ruff, both of
Cranford, for Set Construction,
Matthew Nazzaro of Cranford for
Lighting, and Mary McGhee for
Makeup.
"The Dinner Party" has performances at 8 p.m. Fridays and
CREOLE
Saturdays from Feb. 7-22.
CAJUN
All tickets are $15. The theatre is
78 N O R T H A V E
GARWOOD
located at 78 Winans Avenue in
SOUTHERN AMERICAN
(9O8) 232- 5666
Cranford off Centennial Avenue,
just minutes from Exit 136 of the
908-753-4500
OFF
\
S
BYOB
*2°
DELIVERY
SUPERBOWL
SUNDAY
RICHIE
XXROADS.COM
•
• a-
Drive timi service
Tokyo 28
a
S to
too.
tore
'^?5> 14pc. Special
Westfletd • Fanwood • Scotch Plains 'Clark • Mountainside • Garwood
COMING SOON.
Cranford Dramatic Club
will host a 'Dinner Party'
i\i wn.»>S0 (.(u>«*
D i n n e r C o m e s w i t h S a l a d / H o t Bar «I6 Hot Dubts A 20 Salads *
Coupon valid Monday thru Thursday & after 5 p.m. on Sunday until
2/28/03. Equal or Uss«r Value. May not b« combined
with any other offer. (Not valid holidays)
1
Artist Stephanie Lalor replicates Jean-Honor Fragonard's 18th-century painting "The Progress of Love," which will be part of the set
for Nell Simon's "The Dinner Party" at Cranford Dramatic Club.
// s/ // //
0UJKUKIN4
1
January 24, 2003
Record Press
Real
Realtor names new president
PARSIPPANY — Burgdorff Realtors co-founder and president of Properties of led the Burgdorff ERA Montclair office to
ERA announced the appointnumt. of Pat Distinction, Inc. in Woodcliff Lakes, NJ dramatic new levels of success. In 1993,
Hoferkamp as its new president and chiitf until that firm was acquired by Hurgdorff Reeves was appointed as the firm's senior
operating officer, Hoferkamp succeeds ERA in 1998. Named Realtor of the Year in via* president and general sales manager, a
Judy Rftevws who was promoted to senior 19»:i by the I'ascack Valley Board of role she held until being named president
vice-president of NRT Inc., the parent com- Realtors, Hoferkainp was also named to and chief operating officer of Burgdorff
the New Jersey Association of Realtors ERA in August 1996.
pany of Burgdorfl' EKA.
Reeves holds the CRB (Certified Real
Hoferkamp has \x'en a member of the Million Dollar Club seven times. In addiBurgdorll" ERA leadership U'am for the tion to her broker's license, she holds the Estate Broker) designation and currently
past four years, ino.st recently serving as OKI (Craduate, Realtor Institute( profes- serves on the Board of Directors for the
Garden State Multiple Listing Service. She
senior vice president and fjeneraJ sales sional designation,
I loforkainp has been a driving force in is a National Director for the National
manager. In this capacity, Hoferkamp was
directly responsible for directing and sup- local real estate issues, serving the 1'a.scack Association of Realtors® and serves on the
porting all of the company's 16 sales offices Valley Board of Realtors as president, vice National Advisory Council for ERA
throughout New Jersey. She also played a president, treasurer, secretary and director. Franchise Systems. She was previously
lead role in heightening public awareness She lias also served on the Boards of named one of National Relocation and Real
of the firm's other primary services .such as Directors of the West Bergen Association of Estate Magazine's "500 Most. Powerful
mortgage, relocation and select lifestyle: Realtors and tin* New .Jersey Association of Women in Real Estate. Additionally,
services. Previously, she was vice president Realtors. In addition, Hoferkamp is the Reeves is a recipient of the 1998 Bay Path
and manager of the Burgdorfl' EKA current president of Real Source College Achievement Award for extraordinary professional and lifetime achieveAssociation of Realtors in Bergon County.
Hillsdale-Woodclifl Lake office.
Hoferkamp, a graduate of St. Thomas ment.
"Pat is the ideal choice to lead Burgdorft"
As a strong advocate for charitable causERA in 2003 and l>eyond," stated Reeves, Aquinas College, is married with one son
"she is truly committed to 'the Burgdorfl' and resides in Mahwah, NJ with her hus- es, Reeves was honored as the 2000 Woman
of the Year by the Make-A-Wish
way' of exceeding expectations for our band, Bradley.
In her new role with NRT, Reeves will Foundation of New Jersey and now serves
clients, sales associates and employees. I
am confident that Burgdorfl' EKA will con- now have responsibility for seven NRT on the foundation's Board of Directors. She
tinue to deliver truly remarkable service; companies operating in New Jersey, New also was responsible for establishing a
York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania charitable partnership between Burgdorff
and excel under Pat's leadership."
"I am honored to serve as president of including HurgdorfV ERA. Hoferkamp is ERA and Court Appointed Special
Burgdorfl" ERA," said Hoferkamp. "L look among the NRT company presidents who Advocates (CASA) of New Jersey, an organization benefiting neglected and abused
forward to enhancing and building u]xm will now re|)ort to Reeves.
Reeves, who has a background in educa- children, and also serves on the CASA
our strong personalized client service to
New Jersey real estate consumers, which tion, lx;gan her real estate career in 1982 as Board of Advisors.
Reeves is a graduate of Bay Path
has been a hallmark of our company for 4f> an office administrator and quickly went
on to produce $40 million in sales over the College and resides in Montdair, NJ. She
years."
Hoferkamp, a New Jersey native, has next five years. In 19HH, she made the tran- and her husband, John, are the parents of
been a licensed Realtor since 197H, She was sition from sales to management, and she three grown children.
Realty classes at UCC
CRANFORD — The Division of
Economic
Development and
Continuing Education a t Union
County College is once again offering courses for those in the real
estate industry, Those interested in
learning about the many aspects of
the can take advantage of
"Principles of Real Estate."
Topics covered in this course
include property interests, mortgages, deeds, title closing, liens,
real estate law and ethics, agency
relationships and real estate calculations. This course meets the Real
Estate Commission requirements
for the New Jersey Sales Licensing
Examination. It will be offered during the spring semester beginning
Feb. :i at Roselle Park High School,
West Webster Street, Roselle Park.
The New Jersey State Board of
Real Estate Appraisers has
approved Union County College to
offer the following courses to satisfy the requirements for licensed,
residential und general appraisers:
"R-2 Valuation Principles and
Procedures" covers site valuation,
purpose of separate site value,
sources of data, specific data, collection of data, income and expenses data, applying data, improve-
ments, description, construction,
internal and external data, cost
approach,
income
(GMRMi
approach, direct sales comparable
approach, and reconciliation. This
course begins on Feb. 4.
"Preparing
a
Uniform
Residential
Appraisal
Report
(URARi," covers subject, neighborhood, PUD, site data, description of
improvements, comments, the cost
approach, direct sales comparable
approach, the income approach,
and final reconciliation. Students
will fill out a sample form and must
complete a final examination. This
course begins March 4 and will be
held at Roselle Park High School.
"Introduction to Real Estate
Appraising." covers appraisal profession, real estate and its appraisal, the real estate marketplace, the
appraisal process, building construction, data collection, site evaluation, and the cost approach, part
one. This course begins April 1 also
at Roselle Park High School, and
upon completion, students must
pass a final examination.
For more information or to register, call the Division of Continuing
Education
and
Community
Services at (908> 709-7600
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
10 Back Drive from Joseph & Barbara Developers to Scott Charney for $323,140.
Anne Sickles to Robert F. Carroll et.al. for
BEDMINSTER
Vodindasamy et.al,for$450,500.
3A Metuchen Oaks from Daniel & Tina
Montalbano to Prudential Residential
2 Larson Court from Mitchel & Beth $385,000.
75 S. Edgewood Road from Thomas C. &
Shumann to Bertha Pipik for $114,000.
311 Tall Oak Lime from Elaine G. Gayle Services for $295,000.
Mary E. Frattalone to Carole R. Pasquale Mund to Nagaraju & V. Manchiraju for
29 Myrtle Ave. from Jeffrey E. &
to Kath L. Moss for $190,000.
10 Back Drive from Prudential
$414,8.13.
for $435,000.
MANVILLE
Residential Servicos to John & Shirley Lee Michelle Joseil to Suburban Real Estate
14 Lawton Road from Edward F,
84 Mayfield Road from Candice R. Ryan
Developmentfor$350,000.
524 W. Freeh Ave. from Charles R. for $295,000.
Novotny to Richard Evans Jr. & Susan
to Munaza Din for $175,000.
230 Newman St. from Donald P. Bart Jr.
Horberg Jr. to Robert G. Ellis Jr. for 52 Bradley Drive from Ronald G.
27 Village Green Road from Dawn Evans for $149,000.
Nielsen to .John Chmura et.al. for & Susan E. Bart to David H. Wheeler for
Colacci to Susan Wilkie for $ KM,000.
12fM) Oxford Road from Anthony M. & $43,000.
$154,000.
419 Stonewall Ave. from John $184,900.
BOUND BROOK
Marie Mack to Rosemarie Mack for
MIDDLESEX
Impellizeri to Bogdan Decebal et.al. for
G Clausen Road from Diane Grant to
290 W. Main St. from Frank & Patricia $250,000.
811 Mountain Ave. from Rafael Pena
Robert & Lynn O'Connell et.al. for
Perry to Dane & Mary Graf for $205,000.
2901 1'inborn Drive from Harry St $230,000.
et.al. to Robert Pollara Jr. for $184,900.
NORTH PLAINFIELD
$179,900.
BRIDGEWATEK
Patricia Brownett .Jr. to Sangeetn Goli for
PISCATAWAY
710 Curtis Ave. from William R. &
546 Oakridge Avc. from Daniel C.
2101 Ackinen Court from Jinn Wang to $235,000.
5121 Beatty St. from Esther Smolar to
Yan Nie et.al. for $310,000.
253 Riveiview Drive from Robert & Adams III & Sandra Adams to Kathleen Marie V. Harkius to Lee Yen et.al. for
John & Tanuny Blandino for $185,000.
$300,000.
92 Adamsvillc Road froai Matthew L. & Janice M. Hammer to Neil S. & Rwu-Lai J. Gouldey for/$l97,000.
361 Bowler Court from Daniel A.
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27D Regency Village from Bryan C. &
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140 Kalvatore Court from Frances M. Maria Ruban to Patrick Townley et.nl. for Blanco to Hong & Fangqui S. Zhang for Nounan to Michelle Amberg-Blanck for
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498 Country Club Koad from Cieorge & Quiun to Ronald C. & Donna K. Golegonyn $88,000.
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14 Dunbar Ave. from Wendy A.
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156 Ridge Ave. from Sherida Ynsay to
14
Independence
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from
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10 Shields Lane from Xiao J. & Feng L. Kevin & Dara Lynn for $241,000.
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8 Elmaru Drive from Bradley J- & Zhao to Bno-(iuo Huang et.al. for $462,000.
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509 Jarrard St. from Nate & Sandra J.
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148 Keswick Drive from Gurpreet Singh
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PEAPACK-GLADSTONE
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431 Lackland Ave. from Michael &
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50 Fowler Road from Elaine Fowler to VLshnita Patel to Mandeep S, & H. Oberoi
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Albert I. & Anya Salama for $3,000.
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!
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260 Nebula Road from Margaret E.
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Linda Krngie to Mark & Margaret Walters Beaver Brook L.L.C. to Rajendrnkumnr &
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UlIXvSBOROUGH
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for $500,000.
107-A llhiebird Drive from AHiert S.
RARITAN
123 Orlando St. from Dominick P. for $195,000.
A ttmmUmt (iuUe to Hmtotgti*Home «f
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tfanf Choicetothe Conmmuity of torn Ontee.
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Rochelle ReisbergtoAndrew A. & Helen C.
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62 Chandler Court from Pulte Homes of
713 Orlando St. from Jessica A. Brett to Binosn for $295,000.
WARREN
CRANFORD
N.J. L.P. to Michael F. & Norah T. Vernoiu
42 Ross Hall Blvd. North from Michael
37 Old Smalleytown Road from John M. Robert Baumgarten for $117,000.
REALTY EXECUTIVES
for $191,796.
Dowd Jr. & Barbara T Dowd to Anthony
267 Preatwick Way from Leszek & Aima & Angela Weidman to Kenneth Poray for
113 Devonshire Court from Joseph & Novo Jr. & Kimberly Novo for $263,675.
Surdykowski to Sunil Sunkara for $207,000.
Jenny & Mark Berse
Catherine Kutkoski to Dawn Coined for
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5 Red Fox Trail from Gary P. & Deborah $185,000.
21 So. 1 liiion Ave., C f l u i t l
$190,000.
1529 Chestnut St. from John Pornovets
L. Pomerantz to Anthony L. Parks Jr. et.al.
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40 Acorn Drive from Gerald & Elizabeth
11 Sine Road from Margaret E. Krupa Johanna A. Grunther to Gino J. & Danielle
47 Fox Hill Lane from Scott R. & S. Geiger to Richard & Chori Alberts for to Edwaixl J. Krupa for $185,000.
Leonardis for $395,000.
Tb advertise
Jennifer N. Chapin to Jolm D, McCumber $975,000.
1006 Margaret Court from JSM at New
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YOUR office cdj
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for $274,952.
HIGHLAND PARK
Terry Radomskl
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119 Norman St. from Devis & Mayra
224 Magnolin St. from Ellen ZisholtzColumbia for $314,000.
Vargas
to Devis Vargas for $20,000.
Herzog
to
Jason
A.
&
Tania
J.
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for
DUNELLEN
@ 908-575-6722
26 Prall Road from Patrick W. & Kath L.
1503 Pisaniello Court from JSM at New
149 Third St. from Enrico & Amalia $162,500,
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Fenzi to Alethea Gordon for $235,000.
1132 Raritan Ave. from Robert & Durham L.L.C. to David & Chandra Choe
6 Simonson Lane from Charles E. &
EDISON
Dorothy Chrinko to Dorothy Chrinko for for $272,690.
941 StockofT Lane from M. Theresa
$51,500.
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METUCHEN
43
Central $242,000.
215 Tremont Ave. from Roselyne Karam
Square Park from
Central Square of et.al. to Cendant Mobility Funding Corp,
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215 Tremont Ave. from Cendant
& Souhan Wong for
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75 DAY
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75 DAY
5.250 0 00 5.270
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45 DAY 15YRFIXED
30 YR JUMBO 6.125 0.00 6.129 5%
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Record Press
January 24, 2003
Sports
Bowl to
answer
ultimate
question
THE CHRONICLE
One of the long running
questions in all of sports will
be answered Sunday night
when the Oakland Raiders and
Tampa Bay Buccaneers battle
in Super Bowl XXXVII.
Forget the hype over the
Ghost of Jon Gruden past
against the Ghost of Jon
Gruden present, Oakland's
Hall of Famers or the all-pirate
Super Bowl. This game is
about answering the eternal
question that has always divided both water cooler coaches
and television pundits —
defense versus offense, pitching versus hitting, X versus O,
Pat Riley with the Lakers versus Pat Riley with the Knicks.
The
Raiders'
top-rated
offense will go hend-to-head
against the Bucs' top-rated
defense — Oakland quarterback and NFL Most Valuable
Player Rich Gannon against
Tampa Bay Buccaneers NFL
Defensive Player of the Year
Derrick Brooks; Tim Brown,
Jerry Rice and Jerry Porter
against Ronde Barber, John
Lynch, Dexter Jackson and
Brian Kelly.
The matchup when those
two units are on the field is ns
good as it gets. Oakland does
almost nothing but pass.
Tampa Bay has the best pass
defense in the past 10 years.
Something has to give Sunday,
but what will it be?
Ever since it became clear
that Oakland was going to
defeat Tennessee in the AFC
Championship game I've been
flip-flopping on who I want to
pick more than The Bachelor.
There seems to be no way the
Bucs' offense can keep pace
with Oakland's, but it's hard to
imagine Tampa's defense giving up more than 20.
The question of defense or
offense has been slowly
answered the past couple of
years. The Patriots topped the
Rams in last year's Super
Bowl, the Ravens destroyed
everyone in their path two
year's ago and even the recordsetting offense of the Rams in
1999-2000 was anchored by
one of the best defenses in the
league.
With just a few days to get
ready I'm leaning towards the
defense to beat the offense. I'm
still not comfortable with the
decision, but I keep thinking
back to Miami's victory over
-the Raiders Dec. 15, in which
the Dolphins defensive line —
mainly Jason Taylor — was
able to take Gannon out of his
rhythm early and defeat
Oakland 23-17. If Simeon Rice,
Warren Sapp and Company
Can disrupt and pressure
Gannon early, I think Tampa's
fecondary can slow down
Oakland's offense enough to
five
the Brad
Johnson,
Keyshawn Johnson and the
-test of the family a chance.
;'• Tampa Bay's offense is good
enough to score some points
and with the defense bound to
dome up with a turnover or
two, I think Tampa will be able
fc control the ball and field
position, break enough big
plays, limit Oakland to field
goals and win the game, 27-23.
But let's be realistic, when it
comes to the Super Bowl, no
matter how much of a football
fanatic you are, the game is
only half the experience. The
rest is consumed by box pools,
expensive
commercials,
celebrities, over-produced halftime shows and debates over
whether Jimmy KimmePs show
will be better than Conan
O'Brien's.
So cover the living room
table with food and stacks of
(fake) money, sit back, watch
and laugh as my prognostication goes up in flames and
Oakland hangs up 41 points to
win by at least two touchdowns.
Raiders keep rolling
Klimowicz scores 20 as SP-F remains unbeaten
By DANIEL MURPHY
THK KKCOKIU'UKSS
l! was Elizabeth's turn to take
its shot nl knocking tin1 Scotch
1'huns-Famvood Hi^h girls basketball team from its porch but.
like the 12 teams to come before
them. I lie Miiiutenieu were
tossed asith"
The Haiders raced out an early
12 point livid and received 20
points from Hillary Kliinowicz to
conquer yet another learn trying
to knock them tVtitn the ranks of
the unbeaten, iMKM. Klimowiez,
who boosted her scoring average
to IS).2 points per game, finished
with 20 rebounds and six blocks.
Jenn Russell added 10 points and
Maura (lillooly had eight, including a clutch three pointer when
Elizabeth had crept to within two
points early in the third quarter.
Scotch Plains squared off with
Irving!on yesterday and hosts
C ran ford 7 p.m. tonight and
West field 4 p.m. Tuesday before
taking on its next serious tost 4
p.m. Thursday when it welcomes
Columbia. Following Columbia,
the Haiders will have their secGEORGE PACCIELLOmHE RECORD-PRESS
Hillary Klimowicz scored 20 points as Scotch Plains improved to 13* ond showdown with Shabazz, a
team that seems to have nwoken
0 with a 50-34 win over Elizabeth Tuesday.
after Scotch Plains handed it a
'25-point loss Jail. 7.
Little has stood in the Raiders
path this year. The team is winning by an average of IJ8.3 points
per game, which has elevated it
to the top ranking in the county
and a top-10 ranking in the
state. With the relative east' in
which Scotch Plains has rolled
through the first half of the sea
son one of Head Coach Hrian
Homm's biggest concerns is
avoiding complacency and overconfideiu'e and handling the
pressure that comes with the
high rankings.
"We're trying not to get into
that situation," said Honmi. "We
just want to take it one game at
a time and make sure we get up
for each game. When you don't
have a loss every team is gunning for you. When you're ranked
No. 1 in the county every team
wants to boat you,
"Anytime you're ranked this
high there is pressure to go out,
perform and win every night.
We're just going day to day and
trying to get better. We're tfoing to
pluy some good teams."
Though it was hard for Hotnin
to come up with answer when
asked where his team can
improve, a coach's job is to always
nit pick. By averaging 68 points
per game, with Tuesday's 50 the
lowest mark of t he season, there is
little the Haiders need to worry
about on the offensive end. But
Homm would like to see the
Haiders attack pressure bettor
and sure up the defensive backhoards.
"Sometimes when we play
teams that are very athletic they
get a lot of offensive rebounds,"
said Homm. "We want to try to
eliminate that. That's the main
thing.
"When we get pressured by a
good defensive team we wont to
try to attack the basket better, too.
We want to l>e able to attack more
against good defensive teams,"
Nitpicking maybe, but what
else is a coach to do when his teaito
brushed aside everyone in its path
with relative ease.
Scotch Plains <S0)
Pormlla 2-0-4 9, Hussoll 4 0-2-10, Buffc* 20-0-4, Gillooly 2-1-1-8, Klimowicz 9-0-2-20,
DuCiilaMu 0-0 0 0. Total*: 19-1-»-M.
Elizabeth (34)
Viiolla .1 0 2 8. Abciur -Itahman 1 - 0 * 2 ,
Nolsun 0 3 0 9. Etoa«r 1 -0-5-7, Williams 4-0-'
0 8 Totata: 9-3-7-M.
Scotch Plaint 12 B 15 15 - 50
Elizabeth
2 12 13 7 -34
Tough schedule has Devils ahead of pace
THK RECORn-I'KESS
The Westfieltl High boys swim
team scheduled meets with
parochial powers St. Joseph's of
Metuchen
and
Christian
Brothers Academy with two
intentions — aim for an upset
victory but more importantly set
itself up for a run at a second
straight state title.
While the Devils fell short of
victory in both meets they couldn't have asked for a better
springboard towards the Union
County and state tournaments.
Westfield turned in two of its best
power point performances of the
last decade, nearly equaling its
performance in last year's state
championship meet.
Westfield earned 4,045 power
points in falling to St. Joe's 92-78
Jan. 14 and 3,964 in a 97-73 loss
to CBA Jan. 16. In last year's
state final victory over Vineland
Westfield registered 4,105 power
points after scoring 3,815 in its
sectional final victory over
Vernon, after the team had
shnved and tapered.
"1 think we got more out of
(those two meets) than expected,"
said Westfield coach Bruce
Johnson. "It was tho two biggest
power point meets we've had in
the regular season since I've been
coach. In mid-January we're
swimming faster than we Bwnm
all the way up to the stute finul
last year.
"It would have been nice to
beat them, but the kids need to
learn how fast they can swim and
how fast they need to be. We've
gotten some good vibes from
those two meets."
The highlight of the two meets
was the first race against St.
Joe's when Vin Shen, Zack Coppa
Jay
Sobala
and
Ryan
Bartholomew won the 200 medley relay in 1:41.02, the 11th
BOYS SWIMMING
fastest time in school history. The
same squad won again two days
later against CHA in 1:41.10.
Sheii and Chitsa also turned
in lifetime bests in the individual
medley against St. Joe's, swimming 2:0.5. Jay Sobala, Chris
Heinen and 8am Gurdus each
broke 57 seconds in the butterfly,
Westfield's 200 meter relay also
won when Chris Heinen come
from behind on the last leg to
touch St. Joe's in 1:32.24.
Against CBA Sam Gurdus set
a personal best in the butterfly
in 56.51, Chris Heinen took third
in the 100 free in a lifetime best
51.0, and freshman Pat Daurio
swam 59.8 in the backstroke.
Demetri Covall also swam a 23.2
anchor leg on the medley relay B
team to take third.
According to Johnson the
results have carried over into the
two best practices of the Reason
Monday und Tuesday and the
Devils will continue to push hard
up until when the state tournament begins the second week of
February.
"They're working really, really
hurd," said Johnson. "We've got
three more weeks of hard stuff
until we start to taper."
Westfield hopes to carry the
momentum into next week's
Union County Tournament,
where it is the favorite to win its
fourth straight team title.
Bartholomew will bo looking to
win his third straight f>0 free
title and Coppa will be the man
to beat in the 100 and 200 free.
Chiesa and Dan Shabunoff will
be in the hunt in tho 1M. Shen
has his sights set on a back-
stroke title nfter winning the
butterfly last year. Gurdus and
Sobala will battle with Kyle
Williams of Phi infield for the
butterfly title.
Coppa, Shen, Bartholomew,
and Heinen are also aiming to
break the 200 free relay record of
1:30.2, set in 1960 by Westfield.
The Blui; Devils will be the top
seed in all three relayB.
"(The team is) where is has to
be," said Johnson. "As of right
now they're ahead of where I
expected them to be. I'm just
hoping they end up ahead,
"We've talked about not thinking about (possible state finalists) Cherry Hil! East or
Vineland. Our focus has to be on
counties. That's the biggest meet
for us now."
The boys will swim at 5 p.m.
Jan. 31 at the Dunn Center in
Elizabeth, with the girls competition .scheduled for the following
day.
Devils starting to
turn the corner
to handle the full court pressure
thrown at them nearly every
game
in
the
Watchung
The tough lessons learned Conference and, as they've
under fire by the Westfield High become more accustomed to the
boys basketball team are starting half court offense, they've been
to pay dividends.
able to reduce the back breaking
After struggling to a 3-7 start turnovers.
Westfield reeled off two straight • "Most of our turnovers have
impressive victories to keep itself come in the halfcourt because of
alive in the hunt for the state decision making and not being
tournament, but more important- confident in what they're doing"
ly the team has started to turn said Everly. "They're learning
an important corner on the court. and getting better in the offense
Westfield was edged by and are making better decisions."
Junior Jan Cocozziello led
Plainfield Jan. 16 46-44, but
bounced back to upset a strong Westfield in both victories, scorUnion squad 57-48 Saturday ing 25 paints against Irvington
"then defeated Irvington in a — 18 in the first half — and 21
tough
environment
57-48 against Union. He's averaging 17
Tuesday. The Blue Devils took on points per game this season, 19.6
powerhouse East Side yesterday in the last five games of which
and will travel to Newark again Westfield has won three.
tomorrow to face Shabazz.
The Devils still hope to make a
Westfield (5-7) will be home 4 push for a second-straight state
p.m. Tuesday to host arch rival tournament berth. The road
Scotch Plains before traveling to ahead of them before the Feb. 8
cutoff date will not be easy, but if
Cranford Thursday.
"This team experienced a lot of they keep taking care of the ball
things in the first half of the sea- and making the open shota, the
son," said Head Coach Kevin opportunity is still there.
"We dug ourselves an early
Everly. "Every game they gained
some more experience and they hole so it's going to be tough,"
are starting to use the things said Everly. "But we're still hopthey've learned and win some ing to make the states. There are
some games that are winnable."
games.
Westfield 57, Irvington 48
"The things that were hurting
us early — taking care of the — Cocozziello's 18 first half
ball, playing disciplined — they points helped Westfield build a
are starting to take care of now 34-20 lead at the break. Bobby
Wilt scored 11 points and Eric
and do a better job of."
Turnovers have been the Hayes added 10.
WntfMd (57)
Devils biggest Achilles Heel, but
Cocozilallo 8-2-3-25, Will 3-0-5-11,
Tuesday they were able to attack Korfmacher
1-0-1-3, Hayes 4-0-2-10,
Irvington's pressure and score Blackmon 2-0-0-4, Hoaron 2-0-0-4. Total*: 20easy hoops to take a commanding 2-11-57.
irvington ( U )
15 point lead in the second quarTashon 0-1-0-3. Nanecl 2-0-0-4, Pierre 11-0-5,
Wilburn
7-0-2-16,
Fowler 1-0-2-4,
ter, which they maintained until
GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD-PRESS!
midway through the fourth quar- Ojibara 2-0-2-6, Coiwell 5-0-0-10. Totals: 18Tyshon
Blackmon
and
th«
Blue
Devtla
knocked
off
Union
and
Irvington
to keep its state tournament
2
e
w
ter.
W M t f M d 19 IS 14 B - 5 7
hopes
alive.
,
Irvington 11 9 12 1 8 - 4 8
The Devils have been learning
THE RECORD-PRESS
C-2
Record
Bachi, Silber clinchwin
in showdown with Devils
El
op
JL
Bi
Pi
SG
m
di
P<
tl
te
of
IB
Sf
ni
H
E
In a showdown of the two top
teams in t h e conference Charlie
Bachi and Andrew Silber won the
final two matches to clinch Scotch
Plains' 38-25 victory over arch
rival Westfield Friday night.
189: Fabiano, S, pinned McCabe, 150
215: Johnson. W, dec. Klyushnictenko 11
ti.
HWT: Loomis, S. won by forfeit.
103: Mench. W won by lorfeti.
112: S. Kramer. W, dec. Ferrera. 6-3
119: Mmoo, S, pinned Hewitt, 3 08
125: Francavilla, S, pinned DeCampo, 1:0(1
130: J Kramer, W, pinned Ferrante. 3:10
135: Connolly, S, dec, Powell, 8-4.
140: DQlduca. W, dec. Sprague, 10 7.
145: Coyi, S. doc. Iszabea, 2-0 (OT)
152: Tomasso, W, dec. Nucloll, t0-2
160: Bachi, S, dec MacDonald. 10-2
171: Silber, S. dec. Arbitsman, 16-1 (TF
5.35).
103:
112:
119:
125:
130:
3 02.
135:
Schardien, SP, won by forfoil.
Figuoro, S, pinned Adams, :14
Forrara, SP, won by lorteit.
Minao, SP, pinned R Smith, 1:14
Franciivilla, SP, pinnod McGtolliin,
Forranle, SP, wpn by forfeil.
cl
a
ti
a
0-0-0-0. Totals: 29-4-4-74.
Kearny (46)
McDonald 2-3-3-16. Nalo 2-0-1-5, Mendez
1-1-0-5, Muni/' 1-1-1-6, Jirnnnez 3-1-0-9.
Mashuca 0-0 4-4, VakJez 0-0-1-1. McClung 0-00-0 Totals: 9-6-10-46,
Scotch Plains 20 17 13 18 - 74
Kearny
B 12 9 17 -46
East Side 72, Scotch Plains
BOYS BASKETBALL,
Elizabeth crept to ;i 10 point 47 — East Side outscored the
halftitnc on its way to {Moating Raiders by 1 (i points in the second
Scotch J'lains r>H-i'.i Tire.sdiiy. quarto to take control of the game
leaner'Tlionii'is paced Scotch I'laiii.s .Jan. Hi. Mike Walker had 17 points
with If) puinLs ;ind Se.-tn Fuller for Scotch Plains.
East Side (72)
added M
SCOTCH PLAINS SCORING
Fulld '., 1 I 14. Mii'orih/ 1 O ' l Z Itifji'i.i!. I.
0-'J-1fj W;ilk<-i -1 0 0 I). Brown 1 (I ,• 4 Totals:
17-1-6-43.
Elizabeth
I I 11 fi Y.' VJ
Scotch Plains 1? H 5 10 3'i
Scotch Plains 71, Kearny 46
Scotch Plains 66, Shabazz 14
— The Raiders easily defeated — TJie Haiders sniijipc-d a tuiieShiibazz Jan. 15, registering .seven Kuinc losing streak with a 7f-Ki
victory over Kearny Salurday.
pins and collecting four forfeits.
"t
vy
C;jr;,wr.-ll h 1 1 10. O'Neill 11-O-4-2C,
(."•taartis I 2 OH. A. Williams 1-0-0-2, Mundtne
',<)•(> 10 UaSilva 2-00 4. J. Williams 3-OO-G.
Totals: 29-3-5-72.
Scotch Plains (47)
Ltjf.ki.-r/ 2-0-0-4, Fuller 1-2-0-8, Maronoy 00 0 0 Hiornas 4-O-0-8. W;ilkfir 7-0 3-17. Brown
'i 0 0 ii Mnyno 1-0 0-2. Ford 1 0-0 2. T o t a l * :
19^2-3-47.
EaslSlde
17 2 4 12 ( 9 - 7 2
S c o t c h P l a i n * 17 8 13 9 - 4 7
*
TRACK
Lance Tlioiua.s led I hi- way with 19
The Scotch Plains twy.s winter
[joints while iSeau Fuller scored 17 track U!um earned .six points a t the
and Mike Walker added Hi.
RUTHANNE WAGNER/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT
Group H relay cliamjjionships
Scotch Plains <74)
Satunifiy in Princeton, taking Sam Kramer defeated Ronnie Ferrara 6-3 but Scotch Plains won the meet 38-25 over Westfield Friday
Fullnr4-Tt 0 1/, Thomas '.) O 1 - t ' l , Wnlkdr B
0 0 If,, Brown 'i<! 0 10. Attain-, ( J ! O 3 , Fl(i<ji| ?
third in the team .shot [>ut at 93 night.
0-0 4. f'lml 1 (J o;!, Miiynirian O-0-3-3. ArJoywno
fret (i 1/2 inches.
(URLS BASKETBALL
Hillary Klimowicz scored 14 of
her 20 [Ktints in the firHt quartt.T a.s
Scotch Plains built n 26-5 lead U>
cruise past Kenniy 74-21 <Jun. 17.
Bridal Show Coupon
$ 2 , 0 0 OFh
E
(MHMI m IIK- lulliwirm N«-w .Icrsi'v Minus:
¥ Mini Icb 17 f> Ml I'M
9 Sun Jan 12 11 AM Hilton ll,,wl
ft
o
(•lu-rry
Hill
* Tuts Mar II f>. iiH'M
llxiflsmi-, Sttilt/lr linuik
¥ A'«« Jan 26 11AM K-fciulowlttntk
Crown I'taza Hotel SicttutiiK
V Sun Fefo 9 I I'M
Hanover Marriott Hotel
•
I
140: Srrfjrifj. f>P. wan by forfal.
145: Co /I, SP. pinned Dicks. 1:08.
152: NurJell. SP, pinned D Smith, 27
160: Go rum, SP. pinned Billings, 2:38
171: Giannaci. SP, pinnae! Hutchmcjsori, 3:22
189; Siltji:r, SP, pinned Mena, 1:20.
215: Willtami,. S.d«c Klyushrncrmnko 7 4
HWT: Surbino S. pinned A Loornis, 3 0£J
V Sun Mar 2.1 I I'M
lif.\tirt.\ < \i\iiitt. Atlimlii
City
( '41 I l-XIHi-Wi- 1V76 Mill IK 'A.7- ,'7'V f/V7> RI-WHVATIfiNS
I!
'
Scotch Plain* (74)
Ponolla 1-0-0-2, Russoll 5-0-0-10, Buri<8 20-2-6, Gillooly 1-2-0-6, Kkmowic/ 10 0-0 20, Dill
1 0-0 2, DeCalaldo 2-0-0 4, Freeman G 0-4 10.
McCoy 2^-0-4, Bonovengo 1 0 0 2, DelucaOO0-0. Totals: 31-2-6-74.
K«amy(21)
Bartholomow 3-1-0-9, Krowl 2-0 0 4, RoWan
1-0-2 4, Koscion 1-0-0-2. Monlane/ 1-0-0-2.
Totals; &-1-2-21,
Scotch Plains 26 ! 9 1H 11 74
Ksarny
5 7 2 7 • 21
Legal Notices
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The WesHie'tt Planntrig &onrd wilt mBt'l on Pfttjruaiy 3,
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Htnifliiij. 4?ft fa:;1 Hroaii HtiorM. Wostliald. Now Jorsuy ill
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(Wo Fine Print)
u'5
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POSES 10 DEMO A (iAHAOF m i l l DING AND A I'OH
tlON Or IMF f.XISTING PRWCtPAI. BUILDING ANO
IO CONSfHUCT ?ND AND 3flD FLOOR AUtllTIONS
OVf.n EXISTING BUILDING AWJ OVEH ("nOPO.Sf !)
PARKING SPACES THE 2ND AND 3RD FLOORS WILL
(SE APAHtMtMfS. {11 AfWHTMENTS ON EACH OF
THF 2ND AND 3HO FLOOflS FOH A TOTAL OI 22
AI'AFirMCNTS) PLANS INCLUDE ADOiTIONAi OW
VEWAV ACCESS ANO VAHIOUS SITE IMPROVE
MEiNfS Applicant seeks variances Irom (he jollowing
Lisl of Nvw C 40 55D 70c VSUIIMMS rtenuesl«(J
SoclKins 11 2SE3a ol Hie Land Use Ordinance
Ordinance KKjuir^s rutfinnum nmr yard set ImcK ot 35
iHflt Pioposod is 17 'eel
Socdon 11 J5G1 o) the Land Use Ordinance Ordiniinetf
rnqiniMS minimum nlkwahlu ?I3 (ijfi° o • U QUO sq h )
Priipiisml ii i|«i":, 19 J\ B M) (I
SeciKin i ) ?r>(i? ni the imvi Usd Orclma™•» O H I I I M I K S
rmjuirus minimum dwelling nn'1 siro GOO sq fl Proiwsed
Is -1?0 sq (I
Snciinn 17 0?Hft nl 1h» land Use Uitliruinue OrrJinoncB
rpquire.H pHi^i'Uj [tor /(irn' 8? PiofKjseil is U
SI>V|ID<I 1/0?c ul the liind Uao Ordinancn Ordinance
Second period eruption
leads Devils past Millburn
Westfield scored three times
in the second period to take control and defeat Millburn 5-3
Tuesday. Ryan Burns, Kurt
Gircsi ;iml David Muroff all
Hcorud in the period for the
Devils (4-7-1).
Wcslfield 6, Wayne Valley
2 — Brian Luck's two goals and
(wo assists led Westfield past
Wayne Valley Jan. 15. Scott
Nuzzo had 21 saves for the
Devils.
TRACK
Tin1 West field boys track
tciiin earned 5.5 points while
tlip tfirls squad scored six at the
(iroup .'( Relay Championships
Saturday in I'rinceton.
The hoys took fourth in the
;)2()0 meter relay in 8:29.44 and
tied for fifth in the team high
juni|> at 11 feet 8.
The girls aquud finished
fourth in the 3200 meter relay
in 10:02.03.
HOYS BASKETBALL
Jan Cocozziello scored 10 of
his game-high 21 points in the
third quarter to ignite a
Westfield rally as the Blue
Devils surged past Union for a
57-48 win Saturday. Cocozziello
added eight rebounds and three
assists.
Waatflald (57)
Cocoz2tello 8-0-5-21. Wilt 1-0-2-4.
Korfmacher 3-1 0-9, Hayes 3-0-4-10.
Blackmon 2-0-0-4, Gallagher 1-0-O-2, Bryant
00-2-2, Hearon 0-1-2-5. Totals: 18-2-15-57
Union (48)
Malval 7-1-2-19, Cherilus 2-0-O-4,
Eugene 1-1-0-5, Mahmud 3-1-0-9. Cachioia
10-0-2, Hairston 1-0-2-4, Bobo 1-0-1-3,
Nixon 1 0 - 0 2 Totali: 17-3-S-4S.
W * S t f i a l d 8 15 16 16 - 5 7
Union
B 17 12 11 - 4 8
Westfietd
9 S 17 1 0 - 4 4
BOYS SWIMMING
Westfield fell to parochial
power CBA, the top rankini
team m the state 97-73 Jan. l(i,
winning only the 200 medley
relay in 1:4 l'10.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
After scoring 10 points in thifirst period Westfield managed
just two points over the final
three, fulling to Irvington 45-1*2
Tuesday.
WESTFIELD SCORING
Rock O-0-0-O. Rosan 1-0-0-2. O'NeiH O-O
0-0, Smtmnljery 2-0-0-4, Vcnezia 1-0-0-2.
DoPalmn 2 0 0 4 Yee 0-0 0 0 . Totalt: 6-00-12.
Irvlngton 18 1-4 9 4
*
Plainfield 46, Westfield 44
— Plainfield rallied in the
fourth and took the lead on two
free throws with seven seconds
Weitfleld 1 0 0 2 0 - 1 2
remaining to defeat Westfield
Union 53, Westfield 30 —
46-44 Jan. 16. Jan Cocozziello Union exploded for an 18 point
scored 20 for Westfield.
first quarter advantage on their
Plalnli«ld (46)
way to defeating the Blue Devils
Carnegie I-2-0-B. Gordon 0-1-5-8, Moore
4-0-1-9, McClinlock 1-0-0-2. Clary 1-0-0-2,
53-30 Saturday.
Clark 0-1-2-5, Henderson 1-2-0-8, Barco 10 0 2, Cole 10-0-2. Total*: 1O~6 »-4«.
Wattilald (44)
Coccozziello 6-0-8-20, Hayas 2-1-2-9,
Blackman 4-0-1-9, Bysal 0-2-O 6,
Kortmacher 0-O-0-O. Totali: 12-3-11-44.
P l i l n f l « l d 1 1 7 72 1 - 4 6
WESTFIELD SCORING
Roson 0-0O-O, ONeill 2-0-0-4,
Sinnenborg 2-0-5-9, Vonezia 3 0 0-6, Church
0-00-0. Pena 0-0-0 0, DePnlma 3-0-4-10
Gelmelli 0-0-1-1. Totalt: 10-O-10-30.
Union
te 14 12 9 - 5 3
Weilfiald 0 5 12 12 - 3 0
UH|UlfOS (jaihllKJ ptJI USB 3 S PlOJlOSHtJ IS Kl
We are open to all who
live, work, worship or go
to school in Union County
tleclion 17 Of. 'oMIiB Lmxl Uss Oldmanni Ordinance
riM^tJsrttH iiccesa iiislo angkt widih 18' Proposed is 11 5
llM't 14 fBI'l
Vilrirtn^B1!, Wflivnrs or <!iu:ot>ti(ins (rujn certain site plan
lielillls (ir ipliol tii>ai ri*(|illlimi(>ni5 nuty Oe sought a s
npO)n«
F'lnns and apjllio.lluln ino nn tile in Hie Otdcw ut ^ia Town
t'nginom 3S!) Nnrlll Avn WnsHujIrt, Nuw Jersey and
rn.iy be SPWI Mond.ly Ihiouyli (rid.jy H :((! ,t in In .1 M
[) in
Kcnni'lll U Marsh
SPORTSCENE
ST. BARTS SOFTBALL
Applications aro available tor men, a minimum of 30 years old, who want lo Join tho SI
Bartholomew's Men's Softball League. They
iiidy b» picked up in Scotch Plains at the 51.
Bartholomew Church vestibule, Sideline Sports
ot Standard Post Control and in Fanwood at
Family Investors.
League veloruns should submit their 20O3
applications hy Feb. 10. Children, 12 or older,
am noorJed as scote koepcrs. Tho pay is $8 per
tj.irno mid incentives will be given at lha end of
the saason It intarostod please call Nick
Barratucci at (906) 322-8649.
Yonf 2003 will mark the league's 25th sea-
son. If you tiavo nny qunstions about the league
call Commissioner Dom Lawrence al (908) 3221697 or Dean Talcoti at (908) 322-6577. All
games are played on weekday nights in the
Scotch Plains Fanwood area.
UMPIRE TRAINING
The Greater Union County Softball Umpires
Association, in conjunction with the Union
County Board ol Chosen Freeholders and the
Union County Department ol Parks and
Recreation, will conduct its annual Softball
umpires training program, beginning Monday.
Fab. 24.
The training classes will take place at the
Union County Administration Building in
$$ CASH NOW !!
Advanced Financial Services
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Immediate $$ for Structured Settlements,
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J. G. Wentworth (800) 7947310
785 Central Avenue
New Providence, NJ 07974
(908) 771-0300
1-800-AFS-LOAN
E1i2abeih on Monday evenings Irom 7-9 p.m.
The course is open lo men and women, 18
years of age and older, who are interested in
the game ol Softball.
To obtain further information and registration details, please call thB Union County
Amateur Softball Association oHice at (908)
232-7043 or Bill Smith at (908) 259-0154.
FISHING SEMINAR
The Newarii Bait an(J Fly Casting Club will
hold its annual Kids Fishing Seminar Tuesday,
March 4 from 7-9 p.m. al the Knights ol
Columbus. 1034 Jeanetie Avo. in Union. Learn
the basics of fly tysng, casting, knot tying, fisfi
idertificaiion, bait and luro selection and ottiai
useful fishing skills. All children are welcome and
refreshments will be served. For additional infer
mation call Rich MacDonald at (973) 667-7642
BASEBALL HALL OP FAME
Three outstanding athletes who distm
guished themselves on and off the baseball diamond of Union County will be inducted into tW>
Union County Baseball Hall of Fame during
awards ceremonies Sunday. Feb. 9.
Fred Cole of Roselle, William Giglio of
Linden and Ramon Onal of Elizabeth will be
honored at the 67th annual Union County
Baseball Association Hot Stove League Dinner
at the L'Allaire Banquet Center, 1099 Route 22
East in Mountainside. The program begins at I
p.m.
Tickets to ihe dinner are available lor S35
and may be obtained by calling (908) 527-4910
r
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AT ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
II you have over dreamed of owning a fine piano, this is the
opportunity you've been looking for.
Vienna Piano company will be selling all of the pianos used at the hospital in the past
few months as well as additional pianos from other institutions and Vienna Piano
Company. These instruments will be assembled in the hospital Atrium for a benefit
sala. You are invited to participate in the FINAL SA15 of these fine instruments.
These pianos are part of an institutional !oan program and are deeply discounted, We
must sell these instruments t o make room for the new pianos to be used in the
coming year. Baldwin, Stelnway, Yamaha and more will be offered
at substantially below market prices.
EBMTE_APP0IMTMENTS ARE SUGGESTED and are available on a limited
basis, Friday, January 24, Saturday, January 25. Sunday. January 26, the sale will be
open to the general public from12 Noon to 5:00 p.m., and will be strictly on a first
come, first served basis Please call BO0-B37-3899 t o schedule a private appointment
H H
APPOINTMENTS ARE LIMITED TO fin S n H F m i l Fn TI M F Q
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WILL BE GIVEN ON A FIRST CALL BASIS
January 24. 2003
Record-Press
Automotive/Classified
Enterprising Murcielago - comfort with warp speed
By MARK MAYNARP
to a fighting bull. So, yes, the
Murcielago goes like a bat out
of a bull ring.
In a highway landscape of
In capable hands, the car
trucks, vans and sedans, the
will do 0 to 62 in ;i.8 seconds,
Lamborghini Murcielago
and even in incapable hands it
appears as if it is just visiting
is a rite of driving passage to
Earth on its way to another
try to equal that speed.
galaxy.
Banging through the gears
This $281,000, 575-horsetakes practice, and Ihe long
power, two-seat time traveler
fingers of the gated shift conis the replacement for the
solo help avoid missed shins.
Diablo and the huir to the
Double and triple-cone synheavyweight title of raging
chronizers east1 the arm work
bull.
in operating the six-speed
Unlike its predecessors,
gearbox. Even in city driving,
though, the Murcielago is
the engine has such swarthy
remarkably free uf trademark
torque that shift changes ran
Lamborghini excesses.
be minimal. In first and second
There is no big wing on the
gears, the car can break the
back, the instrument panel is
legal speed limit.
concise and uncomplicated
Oversize air intakes on
with analog gauges, and the
either side of the engine rise
broad swaths of leather in the
according to speed and look
cabin and across the ample
like cyborg rocket launchers.
dashboard are a tasteful alterBut much of this car is
native to the overdone gimoverengineered to support the
micks of carbon fiber and
power and potential usage of
metallic trim.
the car.
A new Lamborghini doesn't
Wrapping the body around
come out very often.
this framework of a race car
The Diablo had a life cycle
In a highway landscape of trucks, vans and sedans, the Lamborghini Murcielago appears as was the challenge to make the
of 14 years, but the Murcielago if It Is Just visiting Earth on its way to another galaxy.
car desirable in a land of
will be followed by a convertclogged freeways. The engiible version, an automatic
neers told the designers: "We'll
for golf clubs, the Murcielago
feature, and the gutlwing-styie
requires ti'w other cautious.
make the engine, youfitthe
transmission (with steeringisn't much of a grocery-getter.
doors open by pivoting
With significant refinement
body around it."
wheel controls) option and a
But it could be a daily drivupward. Not a bud idea on this parameters, the Murcielago is
smaller, V-10 powered model in er. It is easygoing at subLamborghini has used this
side of the pond, either, but
jar from mainstream, but also
'04.
mid-engine layout for UO yours.
supersonic speeds, and even at remember to duck — or guard
much less idiosyncratic than
Credit parent company
The transmission is mounted
high revolutions per minute it
your head — when lifting a leg its predecessors.
Audi for the fortified budget.
in front of the engine, and the
soars like the Concorde.
ovor the door sill and dropping
It. is an exceptional sports
rear differential is integrated
Shoppers in this super-car
A modest turning radius of
into the seat.
car working on its race herinto the engine to allow for
segment — and those in line
41.2 feet gives this lf>-foot-long
It's perhaps not the best car itage, but engineered to be a
permanent four-wheel drive.
for a dream car — will appreci- sports car surprising maneudaily driver. Ergcmoiuit- was
choice for a first date: Ladies
ate a level of Italian hospitaliverability in tight quarters,
Strapping this much power
not a word commonly applied
in skirts must consider
entry
ty not frequently found in such but it rides so low that the
into a U,(iOO-pound two-seater
to a Lamborghini, but I lie
and exit an exercise1 in fashion
an exotic.
driver stales into the license
is a challenge for both teams
Murcielago is.
modeling — to keep logs
plate of the car ahead.
when the car has to lie safe,
With its aluminum body
together, while not snagging a
The: name comes from the
somewhat comfortable and
pump on tins door fratno.
panels, curb-scarfing low-proWith the special Euro
Spanish translation for bat,
still worthy of its asking price.
attention to narrow streets,
file tires, Formula 1 driving
But the Murcielago — pro- but in the romance of the lanthe mirrors have a power fold
position and trunk too small
guage the name also was given
The body is far stiffer than
nounced MElt-cel-ago —
COPLEY NEWS .SERVICE
before, but still there are
cieaks, rattles and occasional
brake squeals at slow speeds.
The car rides so low that an
axle-liftitig system was
designed to raise it a couple of
inches tit slow speeds to ease
over speed bumps and driveway entrances.
Easy does it when entering
any surface that's not as flat
us pit row.
Around town, the
Murcielago bandies as domestically as a Corvette. Visibility
isn't as bad us one might
think, but it's always a good
idea to look twice before making sudden moves.
The limited-slip four-wheel
drive system transfers traction
to the front tires as needed,
and traction control reduces
tire burnout by cutting throttle
and injection.
Anti-dive and anti-squat
geometry of the suspension
keep the Bull level in enthusiast if driving. Even ham-handed novices can be kept from
their own undoing.
Attention to soundproofing,
sealing ofT noise channels and
insulation panels on wheel
arches has created a comfortable noise level tit highway
speeds.
The blare of I he pipes and
the rush of wind around this
wedge tire still the main symphony that encourages drivers
to buy a car like this, but now
there's opportunity for conversation alter takeoff.
Even the oven-effect of a
mid-engine btmst is well-munaged by thermal insulation on
the transmission tunnel and
engine bulkhead — and the
automatic climate control system.
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Z3 2 3....Silver
Series
^ X R d u t l l w u e M W 4 THpymni* t*»M1 TU toil I'lZfl K
t
«# I
* *i&00 i«a** Catf HuOfc
ty Heti tl qu*r A %-¥fi F<#c UJI Of*J^-tJ rfqu<x
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ro*
ONLY
•17,577
•198
*14,87O
PMM0.
4SMOS.
6 t y l aulo O/D tram
AIM
ctrrth bc*U. 30.B&4 m r a i * *u?98&, VrW
#YLltft*48 finance p/mf'tt b a u d M1I 0 0 •
of 1734 45 pen mo • ! H i j " *
flBOOmS*
U5
Ffnancw pyrrnnH n a t * d nn 48
tih *?O00 du» • ! ngnin TH
IIO119B4
Tit tost
1999 J H P Grand
Clwrofca* Larvdo 4x4
*
00 X5 4 4
Blue
It . t - j
O ' [ l |r«ri(
Black
Silver
Blue
.Silver
..Green
Blue
..Black
..Green
While
..Silver ...
..Bl.tck.
Bronze
..Black....
..Blue
..White...
..Blue
•
r v n i r u *1» ")» «9 i n t c - M i M ' J V U J •
p*TT.''i* J13 l / ' i VJ
* l ' i-t.(f l ? l S ' ) CJ
17,995
.54,487 mi
25.364/m
34.560 rr>i
36,016 mi
37.226 m,
19.973 MM
22,331 mi
28,365 rm
15.158 mi
23,102 mi
.29,915 mi
.30,205 mi
30,689 mi
.35,356 mi
54,334 mi
.12,574 mi
5 Series
[J
i w ( C^i 6G MU* tJfrnll t l W / i M f«r mo
^ j . ^ p v t m n at $24% 4f ppi ' r e d P ' i S *r*
16,995
•309"
3 Series
DUTMigo SLT 414
l
^13,895
X Series
'99 323<
00 323i..
'00 323i..
00 323iC
00 323i ...
•01 325xi
01 3251....
01 325i....
•99 328i.
00 328t ...
00 328i ..
00 328i ...
00 328i ...
00 328iC.
00 328i ....
01 330iC
MOIChryslar
PT crultw
3000 J««P
CtMCOkiM Sport 4X4
Grand voyagwr
SO aqual pyrt»n1» or >163 06 p«( >no ai
B.75% APR <ntti *^00G due ai fugpinu
TB twrr«t» 197B3 60 1tta * *11 7&J (?O
'99 M.I ConvBlack
2 4 WWVJWS TO CHOOSE FROM!
/inCRUSEBTOCHOOgriOMI
J5.H1') mi
2 3 7 5 0 mi
35.052 mi
A 1.166 mi
Stk.#BP65415.VIN#KC65<!15,4dr. 6 cyl, 5 spd Or Buy ^ R
man trans, pwr str/brks/wind/neatect f*"** ™ ^
seats/locks/trunk, AIR, AM/FM stereo, CD, tilt, cruise, r/dol, sunrf, leather, racfs, fog
Its, xenon Its, 49,982 ml, $3000 cap cost red + $279 1st mo pymt + $300 sec dep
+ $525 bank fee = $4104 due at lease incept. Ttl pymts $10,881, Ttl cost $14,406.
Purch opt $10,002. 39 mo closed ond lease w/10,000 ml/yr; .20* thereafter.
[Certified
; Pre-Owned
•win B u n
74OiLJ
44.995
Stk.#BP22139,VIN#DPZ2139,'tdr, 8 cyl, auto » „ ,
trans, pwr str/ABS/wlnd/seats/locks/trunk/mlrrs, foro^
" •^f«
AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass CD, tilt, cruise, sunrf, leather bckts, cons, rads, dual air
bags, fog Its, 37,575 ml, $3500 cap cost red + $659 1 st mo pymt + $700 sec dep
+ $525 bankfee= $5384 due at lease incept. Ttl pymts $23,724. Ttl cost $27,749.
Purch opt $20 413 36 mo closed ond lease w/10,000 ml/yr; .25« thereafter.
,59,444 mi
...47.70:i mi
..41.37b mi
96 528(
98 528i.
99 528i
00 528)
00 528i
00 528(
00 528i
00 528i
00 528i .
00 5281 .
00 528i
Like N o Other B M W Center In The W o r l d
..26.671 mi
.40.05? mi
40.065 FTII
.4 1.891 mi
..44,968 mi
49.578 mi
53.5 14 mi
.54,222 mi
New & Pre-Owned Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop
M Of Th» 2002 ftMW
..57,235 mi
.27.836 mi
— 75 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION
965ST E
n—.
s AVE
www.we5tendchrysler.com
A H°JKf
732-388-0094
I _ J . „ . . . ( n >» mud bv mntumm aicmil lie < « * t a » « Nol ' « P ' « >YPM Pictures lor IHui. purp only All OKOt% ind. all applicable lebaies >nd irxantiveB
5«^^
^ t o S ^ r f l ^ r S S S f a S ^ ^ p r t f ' l o S ^ B n B L S 5 I « r«p for W C « I M » » tear -QljALIFfcATION FOflfilEBATES:BacertCollefie Grad
Mfeoais* go ™ " " HJL in a Tv»«) ortSoeS naduaWia wi«*i Hw neit 6 months m have graduated from an accredited 1 or •* y»ar coileos within the pat! 24 months.
R.b.i... m u.t be mroiled in a < y»"J «»wge a i « » i '
fBasHJ on a ci.d.t tcora ol 850 or higtiei. Rabalai a fmancTng 90m) throuBh 1/31/03
..Green
..Blue
..Blue
..Black
Block
..Anthrncite
.56,989 mi
.29,552 <m
.27.602 mi
.38,642 mi
,42.452 mi
59.3(M mi
[Centar Of ttfUmfif
Awa
Route 22 East * Springfield, Ml
7 Series
98 740i....
'00 74O1L
'01 740iL..
'01 740iL
01 740iL.
01 740iL..
a
lMFree:1• nm»in«im«.t»m
www.jmkbmw.com
, Prices include all coot to be paid by consumer, except for licensing, registration
fees and taxes. Not reap, for typos. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only.
1
Lessee reap, for excess wear & tear. Lease subject to primary lender approval.
January 24, 200:•
Record-Press
SSIFIEDS
800-472-01
To Place Your Ad Call:
WHEEL DEAL
MERCHANDISE
BEST BUY
MERCHANDISE
BIC DEAL
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
For JUSt $35.95
Items from
$0-$100
3 lines,
Items from
For your convenience
our Classified Center
is open:
Friday by
5pm for
next week's
publication.
well run your
Auto, van or
Truck for 4 weeks.
CALL FOR DETAILS
Private Party Only.
Prepayment Required.
1 Wk...$4.50perad
CALL FOR DETAILS
$101-$5000
5 lines,
1 Wk...$25.99perac
CALL FOR DETAILS
Private Party only
Prepayment Required,
Private Party Only.
Prepayment Required.
Monday-Friday
8am-6pm
Saturday
8:30am-12:30pm
n
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR
FULL COUNTY
COVERAGE
FOUND ADS
4 lines • 1 week
FREE
Fax:
1-877-305-2100
rind your ;id carefully alter publication. We arc not responsible for errors after 1st insertion.
105II General Help ?40
Adoption
HgiH
(PDOMMUVS
»
9
nant? Cont)(t*<lng sdop(ton? NMd Hip'' ' ~
itoato M U
CtHWHla
Id
«a
Buslnesi Help 22%
MJM
rrc.
BOOKKEEPER
fT A-T Specialltl Win 5
yra t i p All atpactt o*
Accounts pavabl* AW«
ID work irkMpanOtnlly
•rtlh mln aupatvition
Corwtiuction
inbuilt y
tip
and UA5 9W2O0
• i p halplul P I « A M matt
raauma lo 4 * 0 Mmtm
Man * * • > . • p H w i t l i U .
Mai 0TO«1 ARM. K a*
V a i »T»-JT1 M i l
^J«££ ^ 2 f j -
rt
ToWJftit
Ham Hlrtng/Fraa Cm
F7*T, PaM Trttnino..
Full Banadtt
Banadtt
Appllcatton Emam Info
I T 7 H I «—1 • • » . SS
»
FOOD SERVICE
Scotch Plain* MS t**ki»j
a PT catltMf / Cooa M >
Ftvlir*** watconta!
Drivers
FINANCING
BO MDS.
Catch you on
lhe Flip Flop CM now
MrMg Cowmany ' Ownar
OpafMof* * &n«*a and
Toamr Load* aMh H
1 O H U P !(>
FT DENTAL
RECEPTIONIST
bmi
aurrjkai o<
^
roii&ibdSm
Van, Hailti. Fialtwill e«-
MTC jp«uini5»nptoy>ani
COL •UMauriM «Wi OTP
aap.COtO»<T1.1>a
DRIVER
REBATES
C i M i B, COL Urat) a Call lor (nlo
75
To Wl\om It Mu,V Concern...
1970. I have lUiall with
Tho New Morris Ohnvroiev
SWVOG
fiayM*nlt ol 17+1 i*r imwiLil al 1 ••* Aift with f l«0# du« (",*
•t flgnlng I t i pymnli 114,41} l(l cp*t |tfc(#TJ
>
1HRft
CAVALIER
Wt
c t f V U ^ l i
>»
f
S
t W
L
l
Wlrnsr
f
•*<*. h t * * » . vacation pay.
Pleasure to deal with
OlattibuM rna<ctiaodia* on Amaton Wt
•upply product M>N balow
ratoil No Invamory. Call
today lor mora Info. 1-MDS « t i e 3 « . Z2W
11 MOft./l|t«
*7745
bajterino p«» U3M> Ut.t*7 VVI mtlotQU t*r*c«
Inct |7SO ChMrroM L l W LovaA* H'CkU* 0 qtwf
••wi
• aaF4hi^F.iBiiiiw,
32,300
OF OUR PRE-OWNEO INVENTORY!
sitfift" 1 . V s r T l ^ ' a i s • L ! w i . ** I'
: \ * * ( Lti. 4 .1.* t>a*^5. t">> 1* v^J'- ' 4 •* ' •
(ItV auk) Itflli .v
Alrf
^
»J0» V* mitio l u n i , IWD pair
fttafeM
AW*M »t»r»c^a«« CO »IS
Robert M.
W. Orange, NJ
IMIUI
-
in
0 I 1 J.,..* 7
11 MOB./ I t , * * * MNJt
*I3,49B
•13,146
•. <m
i • •• < q ^ j .»
^ - <'1 ^
•*a*T
HMng 7ora5>oaM PoaMicm
3»4t *«t >1«
FUI Bana
and V
No lUpwtanc* »Hi;naMy
iintsi
$400 • MOO P«f Da>
C*n
p
t . t C . ine.
*IMW 1M40
tuna
BBV
Call For Credit
Pre-Approval!
|
SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrtschevrolet.com
or E-MAIL US AT: norchevOaol.com
Prices Inct. all costs to be paid by consumer except license registration & taxes
must lease a Chevrolet vehicle
Pictures tot Illustration purp onty
tllqualiiied. All reb go back (o dir
Not resp for typos
See dlr. for details
Prices inct alt applicable tactory rebates 4 incentives. *To qualify,
Programs subject to changa without notice
—
a a « . frwn M J M
Ing an* tK> FTC.
CHILD CARE
433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220
aw • w ™ " "
— A C i a ^ i H a r . Put I I IO
work. tSOO-S7900^no PT'
FT. 1-M»-4O1-»1TI J4hr
S
•rT-rrc-tmt*.
CKILDCARE
SEHABLAESPANOU
« •
Rod a Nartoy or • Funtry
N L O f » c o m
ASAP Etc t FfT- PrT | 1 1 *1M E
CHIVY
at viw w W
taVhour. lor local buwnaaaaa. FfKC marctxodraa, maalt and man'. Mo
!
.41 t.
ta
AVJULABLf!
* * • ^T"
n SIV «.l.i>.ii iiN ( U l i l l M J
*n,MB
y
All
i—dad.
No *«paf»no»
raqutrad. TV, mualc via• o * . IHm. print. Catt O y
X E
1 *»
p *
Can « > •
W4 K
DM
O o w m n w u Pocut/
WttcWt* Joba
To I I S 33 nr
Now HiringfFraa Call
AppttcarJon Earn Mamaaitan
Fadtral H
••LI
BARTENDERS MAKE 1100t2S0 PER WGHTT NO EX
PEMENCE fCEOEO> CALL
TOLL FREE" B.A.. Inc. 1M*2911
11 MmLJt\+—9 MtU>
•874B
:l,;T.l.l.,4!l^
tor busy Inawranea D»
tana* « m ( t p a r t - w *
PitlarraO Word Parted *
M Saton a O t y Spa In I k l*amu.aj Foi axparttnoad
pujlmijnal paraan. Uak-
Sincerely,
•JUST H SAMPU
LEGAL
SECRETARY
*
H a M I * It i
commiUixent to ensuring[that
the customer is satlsnea in
all aspects of the deal.
V6t auto O/O tran«, pwr atr/brkt, AIR.
AM/FM »t*r*O. MSHP I U . 2 9 0 . VIN
W J I W W 8 . fhrlct Inct. 9790 CtwvroItT
L I « M Loyalty Rabat* tt qua)*.
p5
itiotnay
F1«ilW»
houft
Good
tfptng
and compuMr
•hillt Friendly wwtronnant Satary baaad on
•aparlanca
tT»-tl1-
*u(u Iran*
n * pm alr»Jrt» A*t 1*1 n«o<
n« m«ta t m »
lUm at an times with their
taMir
^
w^^^^^^^a^*^^*****
b^al service fi-om a-""^ 1 ^ 1 1 1
employees. In all, i n a w
purchased a total oi 18
Vehicles from them which is
absolute proot of their
excellence of service.
General Help ?40
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT/
SECRETARY
. <n'*--'\
553
ITAl
Up to HT.STt py«*>
Now Mrins Fmi
banaW* 4 raMiamant Fo>
application and Info i
MOSriMU O t C
PERSONAL AIDE
natjoWatola No banana. EOC
Sand covw Mlar • raauma
OMormorvehUdnn.
"WWrvtorK MdiataaK Cl^
90«-32«-4tt4
Union County
DENTAL ASSISTANT
•attc addUon lo our learn
€ i p • . . but wiH b«i\ Faa •TT-TTC M l P.
n u i i i i ta>W-771 « 1 M
! Oiatrlbuie m « .
chandlM on aBiy Ha • • P^tanca required. Call toll
fraa ror mora (trio 1
5M-1M6 Ext 2110
«•• rrc.
*
TEACHERS ASST.
hoikteya.
C-5
Record-Press
Real Estate.
TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST
REAL ESTATE
AGENTS
OFFICE
ASSISTANT
FT. busy medicai o">ce
Duties irVCl
iChe<3j!;riQ
hvy
pfiones
r-_i!.
youf
own hour*
**k «*»«• <*" "• lashing Contact Gec^oe
«)T>-3TB-411S
school »pon*<K-»hip
Enhance yoor c»h cutting edge techABLE
HEALTHCARE
|S9.87'mqnth pe* Ia=^.->T f*.
^cip
* • support
limitations AJi pff-eiisi:ix
, j s 1 e m thai
OK Car untec
C^l
•0B2T2
C
y
BOO-.'JP .I4!t
2570 e * t . 11 »•»
I 1 0 7 S CEO6«19
Medical Help
CM MUKEH
REALTY CO.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
FT/PT. Westiieid
otr,; e
E i p p r e l d , Mill | r ) , n Car-
SURGICAL
ASSISTANT
(Me) 232-M57.
Enthusiastic caring surseal aenatant needed
, Tv PT retporwitxliite* in
( oral surgery practice
j Eiperieoce
preferred.
LPN/MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
TREE CLIMBERS
& SPRAY
TECHNICIANS
WE BUY HOUSES
800-771-6202
PwiTlme
Employnient
LEGAL SECRETARY/
PARALEGAL
I iv« iiv'out
Suftimti LAW Firm w«fc!
eip d R M I Estate Secretary
ParAl«g«l BAnvfjti. Fai
i M u v t and MUry
m*nt* to
MEDICAL
RECEPTIONIST
PA. 3 morninga a wk lor
Fenuty PractKa CKtux m
WeetfMd
t u n e to
« email txittcMV»9»nc»
cteaMnlink nt\
PT OFFICE ASST.
detail onanead.
>w*t*f for WS ortW* Sui
»4O11Q
CLASSIFIEDS...
THR'WORK!
WWW.LMOM.MST
Editorial assistant/typist • Orgam/ed n\divu1ual
who is an accurate typist needed for weekly
newspaper office in Somerville. Should be familiar with computers and Microsoft Word. Hood
benefit package. Send vour resume to Michael
Deak, N)N Publishing.
Sportswriter - Sports-oriented individual with
strong writing skills to cover all angles of local
sports - high school, youth and adult
tor ,\
weekly newspaper. Reporting and writing experience a plus. Send vour resume to Allan
Conover, Sports liditor, N j N Publishing.
NJN Publishing
P.O. Box 699
Somerville, NJ, 08876
fax to (908) 575-6683 or
email to [email protected]
I
MURRAY
HILL'V.
;HM* w lull HA
niicrowfivp & small it l (ng
no kit Avail Fvli I $600
a»dy. eap (*•», ow
Margaret M6V429-209S
Technical Help 266
Apartments
Acreage A Lots 305 • iUnturnlshedl 405
Systems
Engineer
SO. AIMIIOMOACK SACl l t F I C I - 43 Acrea *J9 900
Irus pp»rtion. your
prtmaiy
rei^Tonilbllily
will CM to backstop ou>
netwro'ti
aclmtnittrntor
wtuii yuu supervise the
u l up ol an •ntaiprlae
wide help tt»«tk
We
are loofcing lor
atvntorw Mrha waiflt lo
CArvt out a IOOQ career
with n tdtd company
irtat it txj|}rj*{ig an I T irh
<ra»lructur« lo m « l the
tutur* need*
or
out
«>i(]*apr**d user baa*
Reporters - Aword vvinninj; chain of wrckly newspapers seeks general assignment reporters to
continue tradition of journalism excellence, hulltime positions available. Send vour resume to
Michael Deak, N|N Publishing.
Good help
•7*I
Electronic
Equipment
Apartments
(Furnished I
CHU.DCMK,
COMTAHMMt, NAMMVf
1422
FT lof buty internal
Medicine OK ice r Warren. Picas* c«i. M l -
fast growing company
n*j immediate position*
i i our ttate of trie art
union location. Compuier literacy is eeeenI,,!
Schedule i» Morv
T,\ (rom tam-Jpni Inthould be faied
la 9DM
Scmynoal
RN/LPN
lar 3oc(u» 5 ;r< ce Mon |
Tues
f n »nt'nooni i
WestfieM »0B-**4-iS77 i
MounlBimictc
lice I m Agcy
l
comtxitef iki!l» PT.
1S-4 M pm U F J l ! hr
F n i t i u m i to en»»6t
908-789-1729
TELEMARKE7WG
Daytime
i
INSURANCE/
CLERICAL
{ tn* rigrrl person.
I turn* to
!
9T3.4C7-MS5
1 General
4 6 0 1 Merchandise
fininclal/Business
580 H Markets
SUMMIT: Room for rent
ALUANY C O N D I T I O N
QUN tHOW
$110 per week Lie. R/E
Cash paid lor your propAl mo Schoet ksnllc KIIB
erty
Fast closing. No Agent Cull 9O8-S98-0532
Co On Ht 309 • mi r*»th
IMOCMMDCNT OAV
red tap* Cjli Tod«v
ol A lnwn Oppn lu the
SCHOOL H d » P I «s»i'
ERA Quern City Realty
Vacation Property
UtfHiL F«*v t", flnnvfiem
u n i lor summer cimp at
Ash
lor
Lydm
k
*
Fab. 2 " , 9«»n> 3pm
f'Ce no* through Aug S. $20 t o S2&t» < « U V
torRnrt
e
F w t n f o . T1T-697-3O88
9OS-49O-203S
c! m t » « * $15-S2Slu *cn
KX53 3 rvfcday. FieiiWe
PHC*pi«Y
lech* E » p
scrw<lule Computer. ItgM
%%% T I M C S H A R E S %%%
r>eede<i W M - 4 1 S - 1 0 0 2
bookkeeping skills Oc
NEED
AFFOHOASLE
ttw> St>M I Ollt *4 llMIO
sired
Attractive hourly
HEALTHCARE? SS9 8,'
sfwro \ aciilu'm Tune In
rale Letter ft r e e u m *
month IVT 1iin\;ly No linn
lern.ili^njl
finally \\ s
All Cflsri • A m Area
to
Karen
Elheury,
All prtitikisting
tinu» (or anfltti.wL»<*Wpwayl.ition*
• Any C^'Uiihotl
i oiuiltioi>s OK Call UnltfKi
KECT PLACE acHOOc, Situations
1
Fjiisiiy
ecx) .Mb - i - m x
42
Morweoel • » . .
Wanted
Summit, NJ 07*04 OH
ilime i
I** 1 jir
lax BOaV«O4V*t)eV«. EOC
NEED
AFFORDABLE
CUUWAI
CLKANIMO
HEALTHCARE?
ih$S7
Houses
apis . ortic«»
Merchandise
Professional
moi>tri per family! No limi
Good nle» Eip * i f l s
tUtUWlS
All I'H' ( <l»lllHl
Help
L d i h l i i m n ! O h C.ift UitiltKl
Computers ft
family"
MO-.'JS -1-1 IS
OFFICE ASSISTANT
FT. 1-2 e.Wings
* « ( . No weekenos j
1 Rooms
3 6 0 1 {Furnished)
Ths ideal candidtte will
t\*v* *i^<i«nce with MiC i t c o toutftrs and
•cnkirv9 knowledge o l
SQL »>tlcm» Cerllticalion i»i n e t w o f k * atKt
roulsra i* a plus
We n o x l a utility person
who can i i i p p o i i oltier
matt p o t i l i u ' i i Show u t
a (Moven track recorct • •
• team player with e i
coplional (w.>i>t« • • I l i a
To be considered, »»>xl
your r t a u n x wMf' salary
requirement! I D
I.T.
M> M. 4 • ! .
P.O. I m Ml
Kaeten, »>* 1MM44UM1
The
Eiprcss-Timea
EOE
Mi> o l hardwootl. pirw»
greal deelilwar hunting'
Ideal t « getaway cabin'
Survey, terms W o n t ifl*t'
O4«14
www tnoosarlveiland coin
CRAMFOMD 1BH. I ' M
^HI^Rlo Pfit All UtHs tllll
tfliH' no p»t» Sl.'lKliilio
KEMLMMTM
>
p
mo . ulitt 7»-M«-2eVI«
LIMOCM • .' (1H rwv. txilti.
IKIVI caipet. Ig M w i l
Condos &
Townhouses 3 2 0
Firewood I/? or full conta
«»«S4 ( M ,'.C 368 1S«I
Furniture
S60
BEO-OUE KN-nt E MIUM
PILLOW TOP.
Sol N E W in l i * n Ciisl
Srll
•voll located
• f t SKT- Ctwiry Sllll III (W« '
A Itbil .' ii.gM ( M s . :
nkini rtwet Ccmt <
."•' * . 5 mi ,»»
S
O
U
'
r t SliOl » » AtMWii' |
imwry-dBC. r a w kniiKpiil. i v
BUMK BED wl 2 MATS- :
pBtB. $1X10 * l*Hl 4 1 I11O 11V
Horn In (tot C'.i«l SHOO
i
in this newifMper Is sul>
|*ct lo the Federal Fan
Hoosinu Amerxtnient* Act
and the New Jersey Civil
Flights Law. which make ' I H A H W A Y ( b o i c t . r l m i illeoal to advertise «ny
CUik Hahwuy) 3IW luiuiy
preference, llmllalions or
FUTON Wf • " PAD
flpl SI60O
/:12'!IM-7S94
disciiminatlon b n n l on
Now Hi bum C»»t»«MJ
Idlt A^D
race, cotor, reMflloai e a i . MMCLLE rAMH
Sell S1SU Can deliver
tS^Vmu HT/Mt Wnlur I I K I .
national wtrjln, haixMcuti
WITIMHl
Oui«( single pereun |»Hil |
lamilial status. ci««O, * n
M1TTMII UT- QUEEN
• oa-241-»413
ceslry. marital status, *!New In haijs Co»t $fl(M)
or T 3 1 - a i f - t > 3 S t
teelional or seiufli (trlsn
Soil f W'j Cnn tletlvnr
tattoo, or nationality, of an
•UtWMT- Ina H . i (>r . I l l
Intention l o make any
Kit . all ulit onmav. neni
such (weletence. Dmll*
Tiana , no pals
$1600
General
tlon
or dlscftmdwllon
Call 90S 313/0*4
\
Familial t t t l u a irKludes
children under Ihe » « • " I MNMMT • 3 at%. t HA, walk Merchandise 580
la trains, bunrt A *Wc *tu(
16 living witti peierris or
3 BH DRESSERS * IB?" s
n
flefilcj
W\) liKltl
lagal cutlodlana, ptegnanl
WCKUI (Mnll t4U0/i>|iu
wtHnen and |ieople se
h
WHIIIIM
curing custody ol children
under ID
M ABE TIC
e;U»PtUS
Houslno
frofi/Luw Coall Juln (Xa
tills newspaper will not
Iwtlcs
CBI.J
Club
I'MEE
knowingly accept any adlo Share
Mfimbeiahlt) FHEC Delivvertising lor real estate
ery!
MlOICAnf
(inly
No
which Is In violation ol the • a i m Mf* gentlemen tn
HMO »
1 OIK) U / 5(W»
law To report d*scrlmlna
snare apl In wooded
lion, call Ihe Office ol Fair
FtlFt MtTEM'!!
Kcotcti Plains arsa %iM
lloueJng and Equal OpporIncl uld N 4 - I H U M OMAMTK MIRROWS. JOiV
tunity of Ihe U S nepait
Bllir
LEFTOVEIS:
mem ol Houelng and Ur4S llOO ml/4 . (/) t l l ! l
ban Development (HUD) al OKtce Space
rwxli
(wait
tL
1-»MH»«-»rr7 The MUD
/ / » l « ) 11/4 , ( I I )
lor Rent
TTV telephone number Im
(
the hearing Impaired Is
UtViLfl). »1A | « m HBO)
112-71* 1453
niltV
[Mlvery Installation
U L I V MUOHTS
avallabts A 4 J Wrwleeala.
• 1400 at) R
avail 1»1
Homes for Sale 3 3 0
f on M U •»
tn movtotwet • 3 BH.
1 BA, Two h bethe split
level w/trptc. * acreewied
beck porch. MitOOO Call
CLASSIFIED*
()« 14 nn
CLAHK - liar Han Fid . 3H
sq ft. office spece avail
new carpel/palm, all ulila
I iid
t * . (n
Wanted to Buy 6 2 5
IH)IO».
toy I'JITS, par.
private
l i l i e s . in»urnrwre P^V*"**?"
en
JGW Funding 80O•^4 " . n o
1AA CASH lur wo.mis.
ik*»
A Fhrf**) Tackto CoUdctot
WORKS!
AIL LX3M-.1, flYHI .1 Olll II
^i lev i « h |IHIHI jxl
CREDIT CARD t l » T I I * » >
VISA.MC AtiprovM • « • ' •
mii.-ed No e#curlty a * pos.l
Limits
upW
S1MW0' Bad credit oil! 1KltOSM-41 12 t i t 22
Financial/Business
CREDIT
LEMS- TOLL FREE 1-et».HW 40-16.
permamenlly
nti|uovt yout credll re>"
Start Your Own T r a w l
twMB fv«n alter bunkBueineea TtMtay" N>i <<>|v
uilMi-v1 FrWe
conauttaIH'IKTI I U K V M I H Y
Wl» w<ll
tnKi Tuli tree Interntallon.
liriin! Earn SSS Cwnmm
I tioo ;ofl 4046 del ctexllt
si^nm Grenl UdviW ln*nnlits'
Iroitiioin n o w !
f'T.TT ftoniiiiiil stnitup ttwt 1
Call BOO ;!>9 18.'I
POWER WHEEL CHAIH*
MEED
A COeetHITEM.
CREDIT
HOT
PEN- tkHi Al ithaiiliiMy l i
FECT7
You u< A l '
tn yaii Call lull free
PHOVEIV UUAHANTf.trv
No CdSll Nt^dvil Tixtrty'
tlflii Cr«,1il O K A V Clwt'h- SPA • MUST SELlt 7uiy ot Snvi»\]R Ai count
H.-guir.-.i 1 H?r-ffW 1SJ4J
usiTil !iuUuk»p covvr Will
WWW I'C4SUHL COM
itelm 1 ! Full wAitrtnly Crtil
Financial
IllllllK't 1 rV A C PrtyilMllltA
ni'ik'i SHK1 (MM month In ! Services
Firewood &
n luiiry •," Cnll 8 W 980 >77T \
u i m u i FAI*M •
,*CAU*ff
Btnlnets
Opportunities 850
537
Fuel
Financial
Services
M Q INDOOR PLJEA MAMHET
ftusollo CathiMn- H S
ininlSli Hd
S.»t J j n u a i y Jb 9 4
HEED A L O A M * Try ( M *
iiuisolkialiooCut few*
! riieiits
lu 50*.^ Barf cre*»
1
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|
i noo «63UOO0 Cat. 1 9 *
i www hoippny bills.corn.
!
Stwt !)Ulo« / I f . Ulowi ! • ADCREIMTT LET CHEOStop
fer««ls»«aiB»i
i.Hit' ?bi.V< n n $rt.«K) •oil j ITSWEEPCna HELP1 W.<
C.uiiriinteeri This I * mat
S4..\m.l M1»W1 wiw IU.9CW. j Imt'o ciedlt tiuloilus tn
n iinnkiiiptcv- Ws do nol
sell I B . / W W>I3O was
lomovfl iieQntlvtt ItPins o n
Iniy houeaa. 1-IM-3B8SJ6.SOO w l i S f i t f r t i Con
yrtin tojKirt 1 Lethal- rlfpr.ll> r /
oil.
J5»S.
tivo
iiMtm|M^ilsivn
Toll
wwtv luui««91 I.com
Hh«> air,
FIIH> t B«6 62/ ear
ADVERTISING
We are looking for an advertising sales professional
lor a full-time Account Executive position in the
advertising department of our Somerville office.
Established territory with good customer base and
room to grow. The right candidate will have
advertising sales experience and strong customer
service and organizational skills,
Must be able to work within deadlines, Salary plus
commission, excellent benefits and 401k.
QVM/WALL M H M M M » (IB)
Hrand New Job Site Lertovers 4a >100'.W4
Free
Delivery, Easy to Cut A
Install. 1105 00 Cacti
1-B00-3T.VIM4)
For a confidential interview,
call Carol Hladun at 908.575.6734
or fax resume to 906.575.6666
The largest weekly newspaper group
In New Jersey
tor appi N H » H M
The Brand New Lincoln
DCH
Ready For Take-off?
2000 Audi
1495
VINIYN037927.9(k «EVP0297.
Beige. 4 DR. 6 cyl., auto, a/c,
cd, cniie, tunmot. leatfwr int.
ty«H t In i MV (m. I d wm/rwdnd: SI9,3QS/Sl3,6H.
LINCOLN
1999 Audi A6 2.8
VM IXN119620. S * tEVP029e, 4
A 0k
DRecyt.MJto.a/c,
« 0 ^
yt/ABSr'daic/wlrHt«/»^mirT«/9eat>,. ^^L^ ^
od,tt,ayM,Mjn roof, leather int L * ~ ^ ^
2002 Audi S4 2.7T
\rtNt2Aooo270.auo. 4W,6cy.
prwanasnaavaKavnaTTWaaBu. »~i
^autee.ewrtrt.leatfw.'rt.
Q £ ' ^ \ ^ \
p # r
• - - J - ^^^sl^B^B^^^B
L
^ J ^ ^ ^ # ^ T
VJN#YN003880.Stk4€VP0311
Out, 4 DR. 8 cyt, auto, a/c,
udi i4 2.8 Quanro
VfcN iXA332134. S * «EVP0314,4
DR, 6 cyl, auto, a/c.
Just minutes from the
Short Hills Mall
CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNED
• SHOWROOM HOURS: Mt)n-'n>urs <><im-9pm.
viator
Lincoln* MM New, AM Wheel Drive, Nigh Performance Sport Wagon.
• 7 pasttngtr luxury fating
• Sport tuned 4-wheel independent suspension
•
•
•
•
e Heated/cooled front seats
High p«rformanc« 302 hp • n g f n *
Bnifhvd nlckat accttti
Aircraft aluminum components
R»ar park atfht
• Premium leather seats
• DVD rear-seat video entertainment
• Front and side curtain airbags
Over 25 To Choose From! Contact Our Aviator
Product Specialist To Arrange A "Test Flight" Today!
908-273-6613 or [email protected]
Fri 9airt-7:3<)piTi Sal 9am-6pfn
^ ^ ^ M B
•
MT mmam-^mm
www.MaplBcrBttAutoQFOup.com
PARTS & SERVICE: Mtm-Fri 7:.V)am-5:30pm
2195 Millbum Avenue • Maplewood, NJ 973-762-8500
croup "Your satisfaction is our miss
-<k3P^
Prices include all rebates & incentives lo dealer, if qual.
Prices exclude licensmg. r e 9 & ' a n \ e e J oCebSe p a j d b y manufacturer. Lease includes 12,000 mi.
Lease includes 1st mo pymt & banK ree o o e JJ
y
m a n affec| d o w n
yr. w/,180 mi. thereafter. Lessee ^esLTfo^ma^. e « J «
o ns e | e c t m
TQ
pymt/APFVsec dep/model A l l ' ^ W ^ e
y
s g | eN o , r e s p f o r t y p o g r a p n i c a ,
buyers. This ad supersedes an otner «' t^^
^
H nuhlication.
'
ormrc; utter expi
r
e
^
M
^
I
'aplecrest
2800 Springfield Ave.. 908-964-7700
68 Ri«r Road .908-273-2828
January 24, 2003
Record-Press
Professional
I I Clean ups
1 0 6 5 I I Autos tor Sale
If Masonry
1385
Fishing around
for extra cash?
MERCURY OHAND MAR<
Services
I I & Hauling
9 1 5 1 A - 1 W A Y N E P. S C O T T
QUIS O t ' • • • VS. 4 dr, 1
Quality Masonry Servlc«s.
owner, gar., gd. cond., 104K,
Free Est., tns'd., Refs. 43 yrs.
CLEAN UP A I T . HAUL
11500/obo M W - 4 S 4 - 2 7 M
a family business. Every
Beauty Care
Free est. Insured.
job a specialty. 732-968-6230 TOYOTA CAMRV '»9-low
7 day service,
Services
mi., V6. all pwr, orlg.
1-888-781-S8OO
owner, immaculate cond.,
Moving &
S1Z.500 908-277-113B
DIETfMLLS *
VIAQRA!
CLEAN UPS
Order Phentermine S59.
VOLVO V7O WAOON ' • « •
Storage
EVERYTHING 4 ANYTHING
Didrex 579, Adipe« S117.
auto, green/tan, all power.
Dumpsier rentals. Fully
Viagra S116 and others
CD, 25K, S15.80O
SCHAEFER MOVING
Insured, 9Oa-«66-7500
Toll Free 1B56-567-03D0.
•OS-27 3 4 4 2 4
2hr min Low Rates. Ins. Est.
U
S
Doctors^
Pharmacies
Lincoln
1998ML320
$22,475
PMOO561. 908/S64-12t« WE BUY CARS. HIO.HDecks & Patios 930
We provide prescription 1
j BM-V
* 27,900
EST PRICES PAID,
Order
online
anytime
IWTownCaf
$ 11,890
M A R A N O A SONS
f 2GO0 S?6i
www.ofdei2.cqnt
Painting &
' -.( f. rll UN to
DECKS BY UNLIMITED
'IV '-15 f i i VIM •/,'/-!:-'." ' • 1
AUTO SALES, I N C .
We build ail types ol
' N •'OUI'lBC/j
Paperhanglng
I075
507-13 South Ave, 150
decks. All work guaranChild Care/
South Ave., Garwood
1995 C28O
$ 10.400
teed 10 yrs. Free Est. Ins.
1999 323i
$21,900
A1 Richard's PaJnllnfl
90B-276-8377
Mercedes
Nursery
Experienced. Int./ext.
Antique &
•r.::..t ••••;•/ b'.-p ' U J ' '; ; .pd
2000 S5O0
$ 57,500
Very reasonable. Free
,!.'
VIN 'M
:'.U HV. m: VIM XKC62SM
Est.
Fully
Ins.
24
hr.
Classic Autos
1394
O o i H t i j . - H l k <> t . / i A '!• r j i j t ; ,
answering (.erv
MONDAY MORNING INC
199J 400SEL
$ 14.900
59,?fj?
rni
VIN
Y
A
W
I
/
/
?
PATERNO
PAVING
1997 3261s
$ 15,400
732-499-9234
BUtCK 1971 ELECTRA
Quality Chtldcare
l i i k / O r , i - ,1 /I I' I ,'
Curbing & Sidewalk*
225-2 dr, hardtop, brn,
90S«668'48B4
OLD QUYTAiNTINO.
Aitv.Vhl. 6 cyl ? dr. a u t o
Free Est. Call 245-6162
1
2000 E3Z0
$ 29,500
blk vinyl roof, Ithr,
I.V)f>M rj.: -,-ifJ CA! ' '.I.Need Inlerlor painting?
loa<tod, orlg. Mint condl
DesKii'HIk. A r yl. •! fir. outo
Call the Old Guy
Garage kepi, 53K, $6500
908/769-8971
1 W 2 4O0SE
$ 14,900
59.JH':. mi Vit-J YAV/60.3:!
1997 7401
$ 21,600
9M-3S4-930S all 4
STOP FORECLOSURE!! Be;
|
j
f
<
'
l
j
[
H
I
.
f
(
y
l
.<
•
•
]
•
•!:,•
ABLE ELECTRIC
ArlcSiVliik 8cyl,4(jr. auto
hind on your mortgage''
Transportation
Reasonable
.
Lie.
11500
Don I file bankruptcy. We
1 '>3 iiV'j fn: ViN fJADV/iV.'
d l W J m VIN VDL46098
can tielp you save you;
276-6692 A 608-2089
home Guarantor service
Autos lor Sale 13851| Drive
1W0 56CSEL
$ 9.999
RONSON ELECTRIC
I99632BI
$ 10,750
800-915-9754ext 911 " U S
All
Types
ol
electrical
work.
ACURA
INTEQMA ' • » - FORD EXPLORER- 1994Mortgage
Assistance
Wtil,f/ry H '.yl <1t1r riutu
Wk/BIK.6cyl,'lfir. onto
Lie 5532, Insured - Fna Eat
black hatchback in very
EKC. cond., 2 dr., sunroof,
Hi 096 mi VIN I A V 4 2 W 8
V-il'ltl
mi VIN I A ' J I V . M
good cond. 27K
m l . , luggage rack. 64K m l . ,
25 yrs exp. 732/905-5683
Tutoring &
S9.0O0. 908-5Z2-O903
$7000. sos-ros-tais
1995 31811
$8,450
M«rcury
ACURA LEGEND L ' M - FORD EXPLORER >SS Instruction
UK. leather, inrt, gnr d, well
Fully loaded! Ex. cond.,
ttu'G'y 4 cyi 2 «i Hai^t.k, <• sptl 2000 MU32O
$ 26,900
JOOOCougai
$ 12.530
kept, all options Incl. AB5,
47K. 1 owner.
$14,900
FORMER TEACHER - No*. FENCE* by M PAaOUALE
82.18V im VINBAM5832I
PrlWlit,"Vy f; ryl SUV tlijto
82K.
S7.S0O.
908-506-9353
'«!,"• .ray 4 c/!. i'
S0S-332-S4S1
stay at home Mom Wilt tuStrice 1966 Custum Wood,
4O.V3H FTII VIN VAlW)f>/7
• M W M 5 T A ' M - Fully
tor grades N-8. all subB9 ^ ^ ^ f ^
34 ',/?;!•, V'ifJ y
P V C vinyl. Chain Link
Cadillac
loaded, aulomatic, Blk/Blk
jeils. incl Spanish
Sap man, 4cly, a/c, am/fm
& Omdintintat.
Ithr.
Exc
cond.,
1
owner.
Callr
94M-27«-6*-M
ca*s,
runs
e
x
c
$1500
obo,
FHtEEST
•O8-322-S211
1999 OeVllle
$ 16,250
1998 E320
$26,900
1998 Grand Marqub $ I1.6IS
Linden,
$10.200
R U S S I A N TUTOR • f o f
'Jty.'C '•:• 'nr-ly 'ir^t '")Jl'J
S I M C K UtiASWt 1994- Auto,
children ft acUts. *»i>i*<".
powar. 77K mi., BMC cond., ga- Trucks &
/•I :::/.riii VIM /U781.VS/J
WX6A81 I
VIN •AWXJBBb"/
roga NBUI. ahp ownar, S4S60.
Trailers
1405
Home
2002PtCKUPF-fSOXL-SS
Ifiaas- Mie over paymertsSenrtces
- Ex. cond., very retlabte.
f*> money down- $570. mo.
I'lease hrittK ' / " ' s <""'• /''''Vc.v exclude t«.\ and . 1 / I'. /iv.v
SSK. PS. PB, AnVFm, Alarm.
i d d
UkMl
Mew tires ft cap wracks.
Carpentry
875
$e,10O S0B-SS4-TSM
CHEVROLET CAVALIER
C 2 4 I M S - nik , 2DR, 5
Vans & Jeeps
1410
spd , B3K 52.800/000.
OuaBy
•OS-273-37SS a*
28 yrs exp. Bab 90*041 « C r
417Rahway Ave.. Elizabeth, NJ 07202 (Elmora Section)
DODOE OJIAMD CAJUVAN
201-SSS-T3OT
U *S7- Exc. cond., loaded
•Mi e x l m . Musi see. 74K.
Ceramic Tile
905
CHRYiLER NEW YORKER
$B.7MVobo.
' M - 4 tif, 106K, Ofig lady
www.autohauscars c o m
owner. « c cond,torvtrssge JEEP CHEROKEE
30O0 - 4x4, gray 4 WU auto,
had CaUOrD 90»«a6-l»1
very clean, wetl mafrC, 13,700
FORD CROWN VICTORIA
' • S - 46 VB. 4 dr., e i c . m i , $16,000
cond.. Black. Inspected 9AM JEEP WRANOLER- 1992Clean ups
$4000 »T3-121-1SO4
$5500., 54k ml., 4 cyl.,
Bulk OstMcvi «aV654-1566
LINCOLN CONTINCMTAL
manual, 2 dr. great cond.
& Hauling
•CS-27S-4S7S
'SS - 73K mi., gd. cond..
loaded, $S.900/obo
Butters &
11AAA CLEANUP r«u»arac
fully
loaded, SSK, 1 owner,
or c i > » drtri* rsmcvri too
Leasers
gar. kept, raw brakes, axe.
rate, freeoet.. •0BV23MH4S
• CLK
430-28K. CO, «nr1. hot sis, cond, $6,800
BARGAIN CLEAN-UP
3 yr. Star Mark Wrnty. $1900
Atttes, (I—merits. Garag—.
value, non-neg. $38,000
Vehicles
Uto Hauling. 90»«a6-0S76
7>«3SO13a
Wanted
*
PRE-OWNED CERTIFIED
Schools
Choose from over 150 automobiles!
i
%
Sell those no-longer
used items for
s
A U T O H A U S •!Z ,:. to7y
1-888-BENZ BMW (236-9269)
-classified-
first
IFIED!
RESUL'
the first place people look for everything.
DSGANGUTTB^GQ
OOMATB Y O U * CAR To
Hwttaga lot ItM Blind.
Tax Deducttbla, Free
Towing, Frsa> Phon* Cam
to donors wtth this ad +
What does it mean
to b e t h e #1 dealer
in the tri-state area f o r
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION?
FREE
Pick-Up &
Delivery
Run into some
financial rough
Sell no no-longer used items
around the house for cash!
Same Day
& Next Day
Service
Appointments
first
th«fintpl-x»tolookfarfmythiDB
Let us do the service on your
Land Rover and we'll show you.
Dashl
snow with all-wheel
drive Quattro.
Brand new from the first family of sport utility vehicles, the 2003 RANGE ROVER.
Advanced automotive technology, legendary reliability and now, completely redesigned.
The NEW 2003 DISCOVERY SERIES II $
The NEW 2OO3 FREELANDER S
Starting a t
$
34,995 $399
2001 A6
2 . 8 AVant M M^: ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Buy:
^25600 $299
; Wnon, «H), 2.81 W , * * , fetori W j W 5 , V C OurJfaBop, Safe Imporj Bop, P/W Sh/Vftris/lAs/W *Vs, LaKhu'li/'Dd, (/Wipa, l>. Gu*. Mbr VWs,
Hill Dtisconl Contiol
per mo. tor 39 Me*.
• 8 Way Power Seat
• 90° Transversely Mounted V6 Engine
V8 Engino
• Heated Exterior Mirrors
• 4 Wheel Traction Control
• 4 YBortSO.OOO Mile Factory Warranty
• Remote Keyless Entry
18" alloy wheols
• Pormanent Four Wheel Drive
• Unltlzed- Body Construction
• Power Windows/Locks
6-speakor AM/FM/cnssotle
• Dual Zone Climate Control
• AM/FM Audio System with CD Player
• Heated Front Windshield
Black (oathor-ctad steering wheel
• 4 Yr/50,000 Ml, Factory Warranty
Door panol9 with Suede inserts
• 24 Hour Road Recovery
• Steering Wheel-Mounted Cruise Control • Permanent All-Wheel Drive
• Driver & Passenger Alrtoags
• Independent Suspension
• Vehicle Security System
• 4 Wheel Traction Control
1Z.O0Om/yr,ejBKsnt *S?. ISihrnahw. EedjrJ^M.OJS. '
par mo. for 39 Mo*.
• 24 Hour Road Recovery
• CFC-free Air Conditioning
This is only a partial listing of o u r Audi Certified and Used Inventory!
2 yre of 100.000 toteil vehicto mites trom Die data of purchase
(Pkis the balance ol the new Aixti tirtutod warranty)
Audi Certified
P R E - O W N E D
1999 Audi
A4 1.8 Quattro
« M W 0 , t8M<yl.Auto.
V1N#XU4OM0/43.OO0rni
Audi Certified
STATE PARKWAY
2001 Audi
A 4 1.8
4WU.6l«rl.«f>d
r«5H71/19,MOn.
Audi Certified
TRAVELING SOUTH
•XIT130TO
RT1 NORTH
2001 Audi
A4 1.8 Quattro
, , r .
VK#!tt7$4?O/3O,0?On>
Audi Certifred
Audi Cerlifictt
1999 Audi
A6 2.8 Quattro
VlNIKNIOO43V36.JUftri.
Audi Certifled
•21,995
2001 Audi
A8 2.8 Quattro
Blak/BkxUWD. 2 6IV-6 J t o
»W#lN07O2S2/n,5O0mi.
Audi CtKtifled
2OOO Audi
A 6 2.7T
2001
Aud)S4
4-Dr. iWD, 2 71V4 tuto tas
VINmi33301/?4700rri.
A u d i Cert/fled
TRAVELING NORTH
•XIT127 to
RT 9 NORTH
t o RT 1 NORTH
WOODBRIDGE
885 ROUTE 1 SOUTH • WOODBRIDGE, NJ
(732) 6 3 4 - 8 2 0 0
www.PaulMiller.com
Of Bernardsvllle
OfMendham
65 Route 202
Bemardsville, NJ
26 East Main St.
Rt.24 Mendham.NJ
provide sufficient protection. Prices Inc ude all costs to tie paid by the consumer excerjt for llcpn<s!nn rantetratinn & taxes ZOCH Dkrnvfirv
908.7tS6.0900
Homrtewn Pcnoiwl Altcntkin!
973.543.6000
$19,947, Freelancfer. $14 336 purchase option available at lease end. $2696 (Discovery) $2495 (Freelander) due at lease signing. Total
Tread Lightly! Drive responsibly off road. © 2 0 0 2 Land Rover North America, Inc. Always use your seatbelts.
SRS/alrbags alone do not
W7958532, MSRP. $34 995. 2002 FrwlanderV.N# 3A238351 MSRP: ^imW^XZ^SSiaSS^
with DiSer^
Cost; Discovery: $18,257, Freelander: $13,857. lOKmi/yr. 20c/ml thereafter. Other conditions may affect cost
primary
V
1999 Audi
A4 2.8 Quattro
•17.906
FROM THE GARDEN
WE ALSO HAVE A
FINE COLLECTION
OF PRE-OWNED
CERTIFIED
LAND ROVERS
Audi's compdmontary 24-nour roadside assistance.
Visit our large selection online wwwJUitilBenifmtetrilte.com
Land Rover Woodbridge is conveniently located right off the
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C A R S
The balance o* any no-chaige sclieduled maintanance.
Balance d the original corrosion perforation limited warranty
lender
approval.
*
0%
financing
avail
on
2002
Freelander
only
Photos
for
Subject to availability &
display
purposes
only
aMttoouri b u f r an teisd mod*. 5om« redhtfarB _,
m lragfees.Not wspforfypoj. f t o b met pups m/.
No Highway Hassle x
prewrt this od tt Sme a purehse end hie
i by o consms acat b ta k
I d a * , do* by I/?!/03,
C-7
Record-Press
Know what
you're buying,
and from whom you're buyingit!
I
A Complete Vehicle
History Service Provided
At No Extra Charge On
VLH.CLE HISTORY REPORTS www.carfaK.com
Ever
V
Car W e
Qfferl
A Douglas Certified Pre-Ownect vehicle
carries more than just people and cargo;
It's Ihoroughly inspected, warranted and aggressively priced
- it has to be or we wouldn't put our good name on it or behind itl
Douglas Ford
Call 908-273-6060
430 Morris Ave.
Summit, NJ
QualityChecked
Douglas Volkswagen
Call 908 277-3300
49 ) Morns Ave
Summit, NJ
Douglas tnfiniti
Call 908-522 73O0
68 Franklin PI
Summit, NJ
ywcertified
I N F I N I TI
D . , - m w » * d ( ^ I'RI-OWNfl)
1998 VWNEW HEt'lLE
5
2 0 0 0 FORD FOCUS ZTS
v;
vv
.
s
2000 FORD TAURUS SE
:,:••:,;:
S
shop
12,595
,.; ' .,.-•
S
.:- V-' i."113,995
2 0 0 0 V W JETTA GLS
1999 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX
i^- '14,995
;
2000 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4
••••-
i4r995
J
2000 VW JETTA
2001 FORD WIN DSTAR LX
v £ « ; ; - . ':.••'17.995
•:
•-
,: •
2002 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4
;
23,995
2000 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4
S
2000 INFINITI QX4 4X4
. \ ,
•
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.
•
.
:
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•
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25,995
2001 INFINITI (30
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26,995
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17.995
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VIN #/W(,08h,> Slk #V.'.'(H/,' MSRC S.'H./f'. Df.iWDtMuiifil S.'/'H)
NewBeelleSpoft I.8T
2000 BUICK LtSABRE CUSTOM
18,495
2001 VW PASSAT GLX WGN
:•,- ••;.;;•. ..
JettaGLSTDI
SAVE '2790%
•Automatic
Transmission
-Alloy Wheels
•Dual Air Bags
1999 BUICK CENTURY
2 0 0 0 flUICK LESABRE LIMITED
18,995
• ' . • ' , ! " .
i
Hunk
C i l l 9O8V/7 iiOO
4 9 I Mor r ts Av<Summit. NJ
New 2002 Volkswagen
I7,995
20O1 V W CAISRIO GLS
2001 FORD EXPLORER SPORI TMC 4X4
xrzXi'""-
!6,995
1999 VW PASSAT GLS
70,995
S
s
<>OO0VW JETTA GLX
1999 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4
No matter what you're
looking for, begin your
search in the classified
section. Everything from
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and cars are waiting for you
in the classified ads.
INFINITI OX4 4X4
200O V W G O L F GTI GLS
•-;::;::-;;. s 15,995
,;-;.,;•;-:,.:.
23,995
13,995
1999 VWGOLF GTI
Credit
B
23,995
2000 INFINITI 130
S
, 13,995
\
... i2,995
S
:,
I '?9S V W PASSAT GLS W G N
s
2000 FORD TAURUS SE
l£
2000 INFINITI 130
2 0 0 0 V W JETTA GLS
2000 FORD FOCUS WGN
;,.•>;;•
.CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNID
10,995
10,995
Attractive "New Years Pricing" on our entn
line of over ISO available Volkswagens!
Hurry down to Douglas for your BEST value!
2002 HUICK LESABRE CUSTOM
Slit, ', S|iil M.IM If.inv.
•!! (.yll . I'll/SAV/I
I
Il/SAWIk',.
I
All, l.)u.H Ail H.iyv Illii . Alfnyv Sun KM . Am/I1 m
SI VIN A/M41fl/M'l Stk # W / | / W X MSKI
WO.'IOU. Ui'illi-i 1)
2003
Volkswagen
Passat GLS
•I Of S Six I M.I!) ll.iin I HI 'I I yl linlio,
I'HAAV/lts t\\ Alluyv Si ill l.'l Ajll/I iri M S/UO
(Ji-nlo nwk-v ViNtlUWW)
Slk.
onijiM.il w s k f
S^ )-U>i) [it'.iln (Mi ( m m
'18,695 SAVE '2205 •20,995
SAVE '2465
Off MSRP
Off MSRP
26,995
We're all you need to know.
• f inlv V Mil
I ' t l l l t ' ! *M
• [ >rhly h tM
Hi.. M ill At SI
classified—
the first place to lookforeverything
»l iufy f'' Mitv
••
hand picked pre-owned^/vehictes
in Summit
or online at: douglasautonet.com
Prices Incl. All Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer Except For L i e Reg. & Taxes.
Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. See Dealer For Details.
I.-, .ill.. ,V
491 Morris Ave., Summit
Call 908-277-3300 douglasautonet.com
Drhwn
Prices Incl. All Costs To Be Paid By A ( onsumer Lxcept I-or be , Reg. & Taxes.
Not Responsible For Typogi.iphir.-il tnors. St-e Dealer For Details.
Check the classified ads first.
Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders,
your new career starts in the classified section.
Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first.
l
-3
1
'•'^ft
'A
• ! . ! , HlM'lil
• i -fil/ if) M T H I I . - . . I «;fr>
classified
V4
the first place to look for everything
«.
C-8
January 24, 2003
Record-Press
ready
MM* 1 0 * 1 C
MMf 2 M B CUVMM ¥
198 A l l . 8X9 A13.171
2 doot 4 cylinder, automallc, p/tteertng, plbiakn, air, tlrbags, bucket sett*, 24 hour
rdtklt n i t , tinted glast, AM/FM itereo w/CD playw, i w defwit. Vinl 37227656. Stkl
3999. MSflP: I I 8,750. Price Includes S400 Cod Grad Rebate (rf main, *750 Chvvy L M M
Loyalty Rsbatt (If qualjtt , $3000 Factory R«bal« i » 0 2 Dealer Discount.
2 door, automatic transmission, 4 cylinder engine, power steering, power
brakes, air conditioning, 24 tir rdskJe assist, tint, CD player. MSRP: S16,382.
Vin#38184677. Price includes: $3000 factory rebate, $403 Dealer Discount.
$400 college graduate (I* qual)t 4 $750 Lease Loyalty Rebateft-
4 dooi 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, air, airbavs, buckets, Z4hr rdtide Mai, cruise, tilt,
p/aotenna, c a u 4 cd player, rr defrost. Vint 3MS52172. Stkl233M2. MSflP:
SI 9,435. Price incl $400 CoH Orad Retoal* (H quaqt« $790 Chevy Laaae Loyalty
Rebate (if qual)tt, $1,114 Dealer discount , $4000 factory Rebate.
•rar 2MB cnviMiT
2 dot* 6 cylinder, automatic, p/itesring. p/brakes, sir conditioning, duil i M u n , buckets,
24 hour nWdt Htt, « , tut, tint, p/wlndowt, cusett* w/CD. rear defrost, MSRP: $23,695.
Vinl3t1S}S40. Stfc«743. Price Includw: $4000 factory rebate, $136} Dealer Disc, $400
college gnduale ()f quaff I $750 L M M Loyalty Reb (if qual)tt, $1 SI S Dealer Discount.
A17.26O
. m r hea« 1 air condoning, dual atftaga,
4x4, 4 door, auto, 6 cyl, p/steering, ABS, ilr, alrbags, roof rack, buckets, 24 hr.
«t, tint, p/windows, p/locfcs, CD, rear defrost
rdsid* asst, cc, till, tint, p/windows, keyless ent, pdl, p/mlrrt, r. defr, AM/FM Stereo,
33735. Price indudet: $4000 Factory Rebate,
CO player. MSRP: $22,580. Vin#26M869B. Stk#2232W. Price Includes: $3000
$2243 Dealer Disc, $400 college graduate fit quaflf a $750 Lease Loyalty Rab$fqua|tt.
Factory Rebate. $1920 Dealer Discount and $400 College Qrad Reb (II qualtf.
I t t f CMVIOUT
Automatic transmission, 4 cylinder, p/steering, p/brakes, air conditioning, airbag*.
rear defrost, bucket seats, tinted glass. 27,036 miles. Vfn«X720722O.
Automatic transmission, 6 cytino* ^rtesring, p/bnkes, air, p/Mndows, p/doof locks, a/trunk,
reardelrost, dual aJrbtgs, bucket Mfts L cdplljrer,Jnt L tM J J9,0M mi. Vin 1X6251956.
1999CHIVKOUT
7 Pass, auto, 6 cyl, p/steering, p/brakee, air cond, p/minon, p/locks, rr Mi,
dual alrbags, cassette,
tette, tint, cc, tilt. 34,213 mi. VlnlXD23»555.
MMUUffV
14956
2000 CHIVMilT
9001 CWVMilT
BLftZERm
BLflZERM
Automatic trensmiSBton, 6 cytiodwr engine, p/s/b, air cond, p/w, nit defrost, Auto transmission, 6 cylinder, p/staenng, ABSTair, p/mtrre. p/wlndows, pdl,
•Irbags, tint, cruise control, tilt, 24,245 mi. Vtn #19339254.
defr, alrbags. buckets, cassette. Vin#Y2170317. 27,707 miles.
Auto, 6 cylinder, p/steering, ABS, air, p/mirrs, pVwIndowt, pdl. r. cJefr. akbags,
buckets. A M / F M stereo, cassette. V i n # 1 2 1 5 1 « » . 21,360 miles.
ROUTE 2 8
CHEVROLET
<oil41-1414
Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing,registrationand taxes. Prices available on in-stock units only *O% financing
on select new vehicles in stock.to qualified buyers, must have primary lender approval, in lieu of rebates. Subj to primary lender approval, f b qualify
for college graduate rebate must have graduated from an accredited 4 yr college within the last 6 months. Photos used for layout purposes
only. Offers cannot be combined with any other offer. Not responsible for typographical errors. Offers expire 1/31/03.
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Classified ads offer the
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:
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k
Record Press
January 24, 2003
Automotive/Classified
Remington
Hvnuty ojAll-WinA /)iw?
~ .9%
APR*
KIN. 202 K J l ,
Financing
Plus Over
New Subarus
Available At
Dramatic
Clearance
Pricing!
Nobody Prices New Subarus Like Flciiiiiigton Subaru
wise
Cunton
It's simple... we sell more, we spend less
you pay less! Any questions?
Rt. 31,
Flcmington. N.I
908-782-2025
Koute 206, I'rincctoii NJ
» » w. pr i licet OHM ut o.i'om
cntiMin COUNTRY
wwtv.Ileiningti Mi.com
Across From
The Fairgrounds
Koute 3 1 , Clinton NJ
in lieu o* rebates . w/primary lender
approval.
Brands
65
Flemington BMW
swer-
Special
BMW
financing and
Iciisc otters
availableon
new 200A
|\
3, 5 & 7
scries
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through
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services.
absolute
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-.X
LINCOLN
KM!
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Mercury
Chevrolet
Immediate delivery«..an outstanding value..
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Flemi
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Flemington. NJ
908-782-2400
CHRYSLER
Jeep
C5MI
B U I C K I PONTIAC
Tr>- TheNe I'riucN On For Startcm, Then VMt Flemington For
The Ikst Value On The Specific Model You Want...
No Hidden Charges No ImpcmMblv Kcbutcis, Just O u r
Absolute Lowest Nissan Prices
on every vehicle, every dsiy!
2<KW Nissan
Sentra
GXE
Per Mo.
RP
Df. Auto rim 4Cy E . &B/WnMJo, K. TI Cruoa, R. MWp AMTM 5t CDM5
USP
15.666 Cte*»Dn«ut 1921 FKtxj R*ae JT50 S»*N1364 Vlfj *3L701165 Uue (84t
ap Cost Raducton « C M 1a Mo Pvt» » S«c. Dai.• WO B«* F « = J1500 Due « S^nrq
lPyts: Jl 0,002. Tl .C«t S11323. Putfuiw Opt« L M M Ent f » UafVst VHue
»vi*JW^&JSW!«*!*J«- ftSffiJJIJBf^^-*-"
Fteminqloii
New 2(MW Ni
New 2(M),1 Mssiui
Altima
2.5S
Pathfinder
SE
26.467/1^339
*18,975/^269
40r km Tram, 4-Cyl Ere FMD. FSiBWnteUi. tt. ftsi AJ Baas T &s, T«. Kevlt,, ,.
P8I
Mdftil
beser D a w * . $103). S» tNlIa VW *Kl3»31 Lews: P6I
C
a p CSi.
o sCD
t a )MSJ#.
u $ J 6i».0O5
S
TB
Al Uas« Erd Fir Maitet Va'je
Pyfc t \13\2 n Co* $141«
VOLKSWAGEN
PfcrMo.
fkiv
Wt SUV AJ,« Tfani frCjl tig FSSWtV. An frjal ** San.
Afcp, I/G*. Set i
ftofft AkfWS!CO VK'WWMO S».«l14J0 MSR5: { H i p . Facm R4-.. •
0seBrtl»70LM»171iC»Co«B«if^cn.tl»i!llte^^SatD»pi»MSpl
HMO Dw *l S^vq Tl Pyaifl3 a i Tl C«l IU.M2 I W a » Opt« LaBl int m
LAND-ROVEP
Prices Include All Costs To Be Paid By Consumer Except For Lie, Reg., &
Taxes, f 0.9% APR Financing up to 36 mos, and 2.9% APR up to 60 mos
and 3.9% up to 60 mos. on selected models in lieu of rebates w/primary
lender approval. Lease payments and financing subject to change.
'Lease payt. Subject to approval by primary lending institution. Closed
End Lease with Cap Cost Reduction, 1st Mo. Pymnt, & Bank Fee Due At
Signing No Sec. Dep. Req'd. Mileage Allowance of 12,000 Mi/Yr, W/t.15
MtTe Thereafter. Not responsible for typographical errors.
INFINITI
Rts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ • Call 908-782-3673 www.flemington.com
Record-Press
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MERCURY
L I N C O L N
New 2003 Mercury M o U l i t a i
New 2003 Mercury Sable LS
Premium
MSRP
S23, 145
S
DHvm for
13459
forf,mhfs, i*m.m«,iet-h.S73M5.OSnSIS00kmnkm,S5«
rraM »£*• f i d d U , M . SI 131 iw it s ^ | + la t * far.
MSRP
$3 7,320
Drtw for
845
S37.HO
km
New 2003 Lincoln
New 2003 Uncoln Aviator
Whether you're opening doors or
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CALL NOW]
[We Buy your^
Foreign Car
GUARANTEED AUTO CREDIT
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the fint placetolook for everything
LINCOLN
(J* Mercury
ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK, NJ
AUTOHAUS
1-888-700-8741
1-B8S-WE-BUY-IT
www. autohauscars.com
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•
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ear
No matter what you're looking for, begin your search in
the classified section. Everything from careers to cameras
and cars are waitingfaryou in the classified ads.
Other 32Sxi
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In Stock At
Similar Savings!
Selling?
Mo 1st Payment!
JMK BMW will make your first payment!
36 Month Lease!
AUTOMATIC! I PREMIUM PACKAGE! I HEATED SEATS! I LEATHER INTERIOR!
4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo trans, pwr str/brks/seals, AIR, AM/FM sterwo, CD, mootiroof, alloys, heatod seats, leather Int. prem oka, MSRP $36,170, Stk. #B3368,VIN KPH89843. 36 mo closed end lease w/10,000 mi/yr, ,20e thereafter. $2500 cap cost + | 4 0 0 sac dap + $525 bank f « » $3425 due at
lensp signing. Total payments $12,565. Total cost $15,590. Purchase option at tease and $22,787
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-.classified-
www.bntwusa.com
Winner Of The 2002 BMW
Center
er of
of
2002 Excellence
Center Of Excellence A w a r d
CaH Us TbH Free: 1-8OO-BMW-7221
Route 22 East • Springfield, NJ • 973-379-7744
the first place to look for everything
i, V
Price(s) Includels) all costs to be paid by consumer, except (or licensing, registration fees and taxes. Not responsible tor typos.
_ Ploiurei are (or illustrative; purposes only. Lessee reap, for excess wear & tear. *1 at payment waiver from JMK BMW Is good onry
| on 2003 325x1 models In dealer Inventory only Maximum payment WOO-see dealer fo7cSrnphrt?Setilhu Offer «plnw on 1 i « 1 / o i
January 24. 2003
Record-Press
Central Jersey's favorite Infiniti dealer
has just gotten even better!
Our Infiniti showroom renovation is complete and just in time to
celebrate the incredible values riqht now on the entire line of
Infiniti automobiles.
""*
Now Taking
Orders For
The Ail New
Only Ten 2002 Fords remaining ';$«)*
at incredible savings!
"l *!"
G35
COU
P/o Financing^!
'APR* for 60 months %m
See It On Display Now!
Brand New
2002 Infiniti
QX4
•Premium All Mod*
•All Wheel Drive
.9%
APR*
financing for 24-36 mos ii
o n all 2002 &. 2003 QX4s
Brand New
2003 Innniti
Brand N*w|002
Ford Taurus SE
Wagon
•17,899
Brand N«w 2002
lease per mo.
48 mos.*
Ford Windstar
SE Minivan
Great savings on
in-stock '02 f-Birds!
2 to choose from!!
We're all you need to know.
shop
Shop the
classified ads
first.
No matter what you're
looking for, begin your
search in the classified
section. Everything from
careers to cameras
and cars are waiting foryou
in the classified ads.
^classified-
first
PQUSLASIMHMffl
430 Morris Ave., Summit, NJ
68 Franklin P\., Summit, NJ • One block from Summit train station
Call 908-273-6060 - douglasautonet.com
Calf 908-522-7300 • douglasautonet.com
.......
t
A<alal*Fcr4W0MM OrTQZiWOHs financing Sut>|M To Pnmiy L
Often Expre 1/31/03 (toe liesporabte For Typography! Eircn See De*r For Dflab
Accrlnallne
f/i» Intuit'
tlil*l»r
Prices Incl. All Cost To Be Paid By A Consumer Except! of lie.. Reg & faxes,
/tfv. New Car Buy Prices Incl. All Rebates/Incentives. 'On Select Models With
Primary Lender Approval H\ Leu Of Rebates. Financing Cannot Be Used In
Conjuncjion With Advertised Buy Prices. Offers Expire 1/31/03. Not Responsible
For Typographical Errors. See Dealer For Details.
Run into some
financialrough
seas?
Sell no no-longer used items
around thehouse for cash!.
first
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the first place to lookforeverything
NTN
0-4
January 24, 2003
Record-Press
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6 Y«>«n ' /S.OOO M i ) .
fora
I i r T i i t i - d W . I I r. » f i l > '
•
*
•
•
1A1 Point
*
S.if.-ty
I n s c d i n r i O n I i r u <il r
VP.R.
MERCURY
1 1 '•> P o i n t S . i f . ' t y
Ifist'ition O n
Mt'iiui
invt'iiloty
.it
w w w t l m c i n <on\
• All Wheel Drive
• V8 Engine
• Automatic Transmission
w/OD
•Power Steering
• Power Brakes
• Power Windows/Locks
• POWBI Tiunk
• Power Seal
• Air Conditioning
• AM/CM Sferoo Cnssnlle
• CD Player
•Tinted Glass
• Roar Defogger
• Cruise Control
•Till Wheel
• Leather Interior
•Moon roof
• 23,576 Miles
•STK#2P77
•VIN#YUJ44830
Specially
Priced At:
2000 Mercury Mystique
1998 Mercury Gr<>nd Marquis LS
9995
9995
AUTOMATIC!
LEATHER!
1999 Mercury Sable LS
Z000 Mercury Sable LS
9995
9995
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12,995
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12,995
13,995
V6 ENGINE!
CERTIFIED*
1999 Lincoln Town Car
u
14,995
2001 Mercury Snble LS Sedan
14
,9
14,995
LEATHER!
2002 Mercury Sable Sedan
• V8 Engine
• Automatic Trans
w/OD
• Power Steering
• Power Brakes
« Power Windows
• Power Locks
«Power Trunk
• Power Seal
• Air Conditioning
• AM/FM Stereo Cassette
•CD Player
•Tinted Glass
•Rear Defogger
Guise Control
Tilt Wheel
Leather Interim
Moon roof
39.740 Miles
STK #2P4O
V1N#YY7712J4
14,995
AUTOMATIC!
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19,995
'20,995
ALL WHEEL DRIVE!
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</7
21,995
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HHfi
Whether you're
opening doors or
climbing corporate
ladders, your new
career starts in the
classified section.
Make an executive
decision.
Check the classified
ads first
1999 Lincoln Navigator 4X4
• .
MOONROOF!
See Our F.ntirv PrvOtrned Inventory
L I N C O L N
2001 Ford Windstar Minivan
CERTIFIED!
2000 Lincoln LS V8 Sedan
Specially
Priced At:
AUTOMATIC
14,995
2000 Mercury Mountaineer AWD
classified ads
first.
1999 Mercury Villager Minivan
AUTOMATIC!
2000 Mercury Cougar Coupe
Check the
CERTIFIED!
Mountainside
Kwillworthy
BBBT1HB1
369 South Ave. E. • Westfield, NJ • 908-232-6500
Pric«j Incl all co»l* to bo paid by consumer except licenje, regiiiiaiitvi & loxes. Suporjedej all previous otters. Nol resp for typos. * * Avail, on select models lo qua! buyers on certified vohiciBi 5ee dealer for detoi!i.|
f classified*.
first
the first place to lookforeverything
D-5
For Your
Con vmnimnc*
You can
charge
your
classified
ad!
Pre-Owned
Luxury Cars
Click
or Call
1-830-BBNZ-»MW
Visit our website:
www,maranosonsauto. com
MARANO & SONS
USED
1999 VW JETTA CLS
1999 VW PASSAT CLS TIIBO
1999 I11XUS IJ
U.ill'.r
2000 CWiUAC DDOfUDO
[ i l l .!::••!
2002 JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE1AREDO
ili
l i l. u i t " a n . : i » .i v K n
. i'J. " m a n ; • «'S
AUTO SALES INC
Selling
/ si'J ('(;/ s A h m A
$13.995
$15,995
$20,995
$21,495
2002 JEEP GiANP
CHEROKEE UNITED
2002 FORD EXPlOtEl XLT
m i HIED WWDSTUt LX
1999 HMD WHDSTAK SE
$20,995
II: « -. .- Y\ft\
new
s<r \\ s»>uth \vi-.
1 SO S o u t h V\ t
( , . i n \ ( M K l , N | O""<
l
)0H "*«') OSSS
l a x 'XIN "S»> I "**
(ianvootl, NJ 0 " 0 ^
Tax *)()« -Hl) 2^ » »
2001 HONDA CIVIC EX
I
'
first.
Want to get into a new
car fast? Getintothe
classified section first
Classified ads offer the
widest selection of
new and used vehicles
in the market. Plus,
classified ads are the
most convenient way
toi comparison shop
features, prices and
payments.
Ready to ride? Check
the classified section
first
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$13,995 $12,995
3000 CMC JINNY SL£
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tui 'i-ii' ' i>»Miin.L i;>'tl iVKk.i^i in,!,, u*.^ u.)!:'
2 6 0 1 FORD
KXPLOHER SPORT
,995
2000 NISSAN PATHFWDEILE
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lullat Ml .ml*, i.nv id. Wlil\\
nil ."lih
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$29,495
4>l
$13,995 $16,995 $21,495
$28,995
i»99 JFI:P CHEROKM: SPOUT 20011AND ROUJt DLSCOVIJnf
t .11 111 .,1.1.'
J.I n - i l l ' l>'» I ' l l " 1 '
till
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tjl, .mi. ,.,v ,.i ,k.J ii.n'i
usdi.'iiiiiii
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$10,995
2MI CHEW I
2001 FORD K-350 VAN
2 0 0 2 VOLVO H-60 ASH
I
.
This week $27,975
,"
| r > ! i K ^
$18,495
2002 LAKD «OVKHKKLV»DEII
Check the
classified ads
2002 LEXl S IS-300
• • ^ . ! , 1 . r i..,l ail,.'
$13,995
; i -* V
$23,595
2*02 WHMTIQX-4
» JEEP CRWD cmHWEE UtEDO
2 0 0 1 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
. . . , !
1
$25,995
|
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$25,995
This week $29,900
1999SATHRNSL1
t Ji .iiifn .ill p - |»1> |iw ptiKk. till
O I I I V . n i v I', iHHiiuili-s U N » \ / l t . l . 7 . '
|i u t\1ii,ki I'
VIMIK2.IWJ
Pric«|t j liKlude(i) ill entt lo In paid byft*comuiMr
«cipl lor Helming, regittraticn I t u n .
Nol fttpomitile for tyiwgrapMcal irron.
$7 f 495
$18,995
TO QUAL BUYERS, ON ALL MODELS.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR A A A & AARP MEMBERS
A NBN 2M2 CNEHMUT
CAB
Sid Equip Incl: 4300 V-6, pwr strna/bfk*, 3rd
door, AIR, split front bonch. Opt. Equip Inch
•ulo OO Iran*, sldq r/wldd, CD, cast, davp l/gla,
alum wills, w/l tlroi, till, crulme, pwr
wlnd/loctc«/mlrr, romolo heyleta entry.
Sth*5854KT, VINI2S234543, MSRP $24,338. Incl.
S400 QMAC Rocont coll grad rebata If qual*.
Sid Equip Incl: Pwr »trna/brfc(, t/gl«, AIR. Opt
Equip Incl; 4300 V8, »ufo OO Irani, LS trim,
pwr wlnd/tocks/mlrrt, mm toykMt enlry, d « M
t/gl», matt, atum wht», AM/FM tiereo w/CD.
locking dllf, till, cruise. S1h»S833KT,
VIN#28219698, MSRP (21,329. Incl. I40O
GMAC Recent coll grad rebala If qu«l*.
SAVE '5727
the first place to look for everything
A NEW 2002 CMEMNMEr
ON A NEW 2003 CMDM0UT
Std Equip Incl: V-6, auto OD trans, t/gls.
AIR, pwr atrng/brk«/wlnd/)ock«/mlrr/trunk,
till, r/def, apltt frt bonch, w/covers, cast.
Opt Equip Incl: pwr seat, mats, cruise.
Stk#3749F, VINW39126448, MSRP S21.715.
Incl. $3000 factory rebate A $750 Lease
Loyalty rebate If qua)'.
V-6
auto
OD t r a n t , p w r
atrna/brks/locks/trunk, AIR, l/gls, till,
stereo, CO, sp. mlrrt, whl cvrs, cloth
bctcts. Stk#2684B, VIN#3M572334, MSRP
$18,290. Incl. $3000 factory rebate A
$750 Lease Loyalty rebate it quai*.
SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION
CHEVROLET
ROYAL CHEVROLET
1548 Route 22 East
Bridgewater
(732) 356-2460
VEilTURE
SAVES647I TRAILBlAZER • l SA lff.S? 84 lSb/ERHDO
» n c m n J IS • * « • * O0M •
Std Equip mcl 4200 IS. »u!o OD lr«nt p»( « i n j * r
indtoclu. Wl tium «Wm OjK £<!«* mtl Hurt •*» »• •»
C.-9O cvl. •<•'«. C*M CD. p.r hid m«r» m*«. r/*< d
•-nit cruiM tWi mlt)o«. l u « r»ck, i i i m (»mol» k»y[
(ictOf, rtb.t. » * » 0 L . i . . Loyalty r.h.H If qull'.
CUYTON AMIIMAN DODGE
"78 Years Of Sales & Service"
Main Street, Peapack
(908) 234-O143
I mawSmn 11900 • 414 PtOtW
5J00 V-8, automatic OO Irani, pwr airnv/brht, AIR, I
locking rtttf, crulaa, chroma drill*, chrome styled
whli, deep l/gla, al.roa. CD, enow plow, Prep Pka.
Trailer Pkg. 8 foot bad SIM58«OKT, VIN*3Z1322oT,
MSRP SZS.91I. Includtt S2OO0 factory rabale *
S7S0 Lteme Loyally Rabat* If qualified', j
20WCKWWUT
Sid Equip Incl: 4,31. V-0, auto OO trana, pwr
•trni^brka, AIR, W» mfrra, bcMa. Opt Equip Incl;
glat* ilde a rear doora w/daap t/gla. 81h#5»97KT,
VIM#3B110137, MSRP 122 514. hid. 12000 factory
rabata A »760 Laaa* Loyalty Rabata II qual*.
r>tii t'niilp Inch pwr •trng.'brK«/wlnd/lotl<»/mirr, nil.
cruitte 3 4L V-6, auto OO Irans Opt equip Incl: remote
»ty(rs« cnlry. mala, front t rear AIR, ABS. aide air
b.ifii deep t/g>>, r/def, "»lp. alum wfili, atereo, c e i l
StM593iKT,VIN#3D»897e,MBHP $27,440 Inel »000
Ijiclury rebale A t 7 H LaaM Loyalty Rabat* If qual'.
'21234
C H E V Y
COLONIAL MOTORS
fmmmm
LHATMAM
The Truck Experts
Route 22 West, North Branch
KF HOACJ
WVIFtHOAD
RIVKR ROAD • SUMMIT, NJ
1-800-773-8757
To Showcase Your Dealership
in AUTOSOURCB
Call Barbara Morgan
EK1ONtl7MSS.VM
tufttT HILLS
WE'LL BE THERE
8E HABLA ESPANOL
a W,I«JIII.I • « - • » .Ui irf.. riflTk taiaa. Not. rasp, lor typoaTTo qualified buyara. To qual foe colleoe grad rebate
si
Record-Press
January 24, 2003
Why payinterest?
O/APR
/ O FINANCING
upto 60 months
PLUS
3000
Rebate
on all 2002 Lincoln LS
$
I
•wsnuwnca
GUARANTEED AUTO CREDIT*
Poor Credit? No Credit? Bankruptcy? Foreclosures? Judgements? Divorce? Repossessions?
Aak For Mike
COLO
IJMC
I L I N C O L N
ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK, NJ
1 -888-700-8741
www.liccardi.com
Jubjttt to primary bndtr approval. 'Smrity of credit may. effect API/dwm poynwfll/modtl. Na( rasponsiUa far typographical arron.
supplier fltHl oiuptoytM w i n wtilconio
YOU TAKE CAR! OF YOUR BUSINESS WE LI TAKE CARE Of YOUR TRUCKS
K O I I I 22 \ \ I S I . N O R T H l i k \ \ ( H | S ( ) M I R \ I I I I )
908-722-2700 • 1-800-773-8757
wMrw.coloiilalmotorsginc.com
All programs & rebates subject to change without notice.' avail on select vehicles for limited terms
to qual'd buyerstora limited time. Picturestorillustration only. Not responsibletortypographical errors.
THOU$ANDSJ
OFF IMSRPI
wmttmm
At 2002 Leftover*
and More!
IF YOU DON'T SEE YOUR MODEL, CALL US!
TRRILBLRZER
3.11, V6 SFI 170HP engine, 4 sp. auto trans w/OD.
power steeringitirakes, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo
cass, r del. cloth Int. airbags, STK #86337, V I N
#3M59O987, MSRPS1B.395 48 mo closed end lease
W/ia,000 mi/yr; 20C thereafter S217 Cust. Cash
$217 1st mo. pymnt & $1000 GM Rebate used as
cap cost rectuctfon= $434 due at signing Ttl pymts
$10,416 Ttl coat $10,633 Purch. opt. at lease end
$8094. Buy price incl. $3000 GM rebate
*217
I I 4.310
4 door. 3 4L. V 6 . automatic transmission w/OD. power
steenngtaakes. air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cass w/CO,
cargo net. prem sound, cloth int. aiibaga, r det, STK
#Bfl2-15. VIN #39175719. M S H P S 2 1 . 5 1 5 4 8 mo closed
end lease w/12,000 mi/yr, 20c thereafter $759CuSt Cash
S?39 1 st mo pymni A $1500 G M Rebate used as cap cost
reiiuction= $99a due at signing Ttl pymts $11.472 TB cost
S12 231 Porch opt at lease end $9036 Buy price Incl.
S3000 G M tabale
117287
LT 4X4
LS4X4
V6, 4 en auto trans w/OD, pwr str/brk/wind/locKs.
AIR, AM/FM stereo cass wICO. tilt, cruise, r del. dual
Imt/SKte airbags, STK #89451, VIN #32236787, MSRP
$32,350. 46 mo closed end lease w/12.000 mi/yr;
20c thereafter. $396 Cust. Cash & $396 1st mo.
pymnt = $792 due at signing Ttl pymts $19,008 Ttl
cost $19,404 Purch. opt at Tease end $14,881 Buy
price incl $2000 GM rebate.
I28.O87
VB, auto trans w/OD, pwr str/ABS/windfloctis. AIR. AM/FM
stereo cass w/CD. 3'd row seat Boss Audio, cruise, r del.
rr seat audio ctrls. front high back bckts, alum whls STK
#B9422 VIN I3R199724, MSRP $40,110 48 mo closed
end tease w/12.000 ml/yr; 20e thereattei $999 Cust. Cash
$426 1st mo pymnt & 2000 G M Rebate used as cap cost
reduction= $1427 due at signing Ttl pymts $20,544 Til
cost $21 543 Purch. opt at lease end $16.771 Buy price
incl. $2000 GM rebate
$
GIMMNTUD
ADDITIONAL
SAVINGS FOR
CURRENT GMAC
LESSEES, AARP,
AAA MEMBERS
& COLLEGE GRADS
Now Shop Us On The Web
www.muHichevroleLcf
24 Hours A Day! (
CHIVr4£3&? W i U BITMMI
2675 ROUTE 22W. • UNION • 908-686-2800
NOTHING HIDDEN IN THIS FINE PRINTl THESE ARE REAL PAYMENTSI IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE FINE PRINT YOU MUST BE THINKING OF THE OTHER DEALERS ADS. 'Prices Incl. all costs to be paid by the consumer
except He, reg. & taxes. Prices valid from 72 nrs. of publication. All payments based on primary lender approval. GM & Lease programs subject to change without notice. Call dealer for updates, " o n select models if qual. Subject to
primary lending source approval. Credit may tmpacfterms down payment or monthly payment. Rebate In lieu of financing. Dealer has right to purchase competitors vehicles Vehicles subject to prior sale due to advertising deadline.