friday, november 23, 2001 50 cents - digifind-it...friday, november 23, 2001 50 cents aim mm •in...
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Friday, November 23, 2001 50 cents
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THE RECORD-PRESSThe Scotch Plains-Fanwood boyssoccer team had another suc-cessful season. See Story onPageC-1.
BriefsUnion Catholicplans tree lighting
SCOTCH PLAINS — Forthe third year Union CatholicHigh School will illuminate itsTree of Lights 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, Dec, 4.
Each light on the Tree ofLights commemorates a rela-tive or loved one who haspassed away recently. The cere-mony on the Martine Avenuecampus is sponsored by theschool's Parent Guild.
If you wish to participate,phone (908) 889-1600.Refreshments will be served.
Nominees soughtfor women's awards
ELIZABETH — Applicantsare being sought for the 10thannual Women of Excellenceawards program sponsored bythe Union County Commissionon the Status of Women. TheCommission is looking for out-standing women nominees ofUnion County who have distin-guished themselves in one ormore of these categories: Artsand Humanities;B u s i n e s s / E n t r e p r e n e u r ;Community Service;Education; Government; Law;Law Enforcement;Medicine/Health Care; and/orWomen's Advocacy. The womenselected from the nomineeswill be honored at TheWestwood in Gnrwood onMarch 22, 2002.
A resume or biography witha cover letter highlighting theaccomplishments and out-standing achievements of thenominee should be submittedto Joan Abitante, 322 DietzStreet, Roselle, NJ 07203.Nomination submissions mustbe postmarked by Dec. 1. Foradditional information, callAbitante at (908) 241-4889.
Warinanco turnsback calendar
ROSELLE — TheWarinanco Ice Skating Centerwill flip back the calendar to1961 on Saturday.
To celebrate the center's40th anniversary, prices will berolled back to what they werewhen the center opened.Admission for children, 17 andunder, will be 75 cents and, foradults, $1. Skate rentals willbe 50 cents.
There will be three session,10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 1-3p.m. and 8:30-10:30 p.m.
The center id located offThompson Avenue inWarinanco Park here. The parkentrances are located on St.Georges, Thompson and Thirdavenues.
InsideCommentary A-4
Community Life B-1
Sports C-1
Prime Time B-3
Obituaries B-2
Real Estate B-7
Police Log —A-3
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The Board of Education got to see an archttect'ft drawing of the new science wing at Weatflald High School at Its meeting on Nov. 13.
Board eyeballs high school plans•V THOMAS SCOTTTHE RECORD-PRESS
WESTFIELD — Project archi-tects showed the Board ofEducation its first drawings ofthe new science wing at WestfieldHigh School at its meeting Nov.13.
Architect Dave Fraytak, ofFaridy Thome Fraytak, P.C., pre-sented the elevation plans of the
new three-story classroom build-ing, which will face Trinity Place.
The plans integrate the twoarchitectural styles of the exist-ing high school, built in 1951 andexpanded in 1960, using a "littlemore contemporary" style on thenew construction, said Fraytak.
The new building, built withbrick, will feature a aeries of ver-tical components that serve tobreak up the horizontal of the
building. The breakout of thebuilding will be matched by asimilar window pattern.
A series of "punched-in" win-dows are to be used in the newwing which are capable of provid-ing a huge energy savings ofapproximately 10 to 15 percentsaid Fraytak.
The punched-in windows werea sharp contrast to the "stripwindows" that run along the buck
of the building by the mainschool parking lot. Those win-dows, which are strung in a row,are part of the 1960 expansion,and considered energy ineffi-cient.
The brick work will stick out 8inches along the vertical separa-tions and wilt throw shadows andstagger the look of the buildingfacade.
The view of the new wing will
be affected by the berm elevation,of about 3 feet which causes thethree-story building to appear tobe only two stories high at streetlevel along Trinity Place.
The board members varied intheir reaction, but concerns wereminimal.
"It hfiB the right amount ofcharacter and the right feel to it
(Continued on page A-2)
Westfield man lives to give back FanwoodHis obsession i a ^ D - l a ^ E H n H downtown
proposaladvances
is helping kids
CORRESPONDENTWESTFIELD — The reason
why Westfield's Alfred Lawrencehas lived for 97 years is within 17large cardboard boxes, stacked inhis basement between a tablefilled with wintered geraniumsand his neatly kept workbench.
His eyesight ia failing, he'snearly blind. He wears a hearingaid and has lived to see the deathof his wife and a son. But for thepast 30 years he has worked tofill those boxes with clothes andshoes for poor children hebefriended while on his annual,winter jaunt to Acapuico. Afterhe and his daughter, LucilleWeiss, conduct clothing drivesand shop garage sales, they col-lect at least 800 pounds of cloth-ing annually for the SalvationArmy in Acapuico, where nearly70 homeless children are staving.
During his visits there,Lawrence also raises money tooperate the home and for educa-tional scholarships. He alsothrows the children birthday andChristmas parties. They rewardhim by calling him "abuelito,"which means "grandfather" inSpanish, and they renamed theirhome after him and his wife. It isnow called the Alfred and RayLawrence Children's Home of theSalvation Army.
"He's a wonderful person,"said Roberto Frias, a former headof the home who now works forthe Salvation Army in WestNyack, N.Y. "He is always active,always doing things for the chil-
l y THOMAS tOOTT
NICOLE DIMELUVSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Alfred Lawrence of Weatfield sits amid stacks of boxes packed with children's clothing that he has collectedover the past year. Lawrence brought the boxes to an Acapuico orphanage, a trip he has made for the past30 years.
dren. He is called "abuelito"because he has been in contactwith so many children for gener-ations. When they leave thehome, they know him and callhim 'abuelito'."
And the jokes, Lawrenceloves to tell jokes and sprinklethem into his conversations. Youknow one is coming when his con-versation pauses, a gleam entershis eye, and he begins...'Therewas a man...." He likes to sharehis humor with the childrenwhile dispersing lollipops andballoons.
"When I go down there, thechildren run to me saying'Abuelito, abuelito'," Lawrence
said. "I tell you that more thanpays for all my efforts."
Years ago Lawrence mademoney as a furrier, but then leftthe business to become a land-lord of two New York City build-ingB. He retired in 1948, and heand his wife, Rebecca, beganspending their winters inAcapuico, eventually ending upin a condo overlooking AcapuicoBay. While on the beach one day,Lawrence met a filthy 13-year-old boy named Roberto who wasinjured, hungry and homeless.Lawrence took Roberto to a doc-tor for his"wounds, fed him, andbrought him to the localSalvation Army Bhelter to stay
while Lawrence tried to reach thefooy'B family.
Lawrence was touchedimmediately by the 31 childrenwho were housed there, and theextremely poor conditions theylived in. There wns garbage inthe streets, a broken pump forpotable water and no toya orplayground equipment, That visitsparked a 38-year relationshipbetween the Lawrences and theAcapuico Salvation Army thatconsisted of fund-raising andgood public relations work, Ithelped to bring about a new,improved and expanded buildingthat houses 67 children from as
(Continued on page A-2)
Celentano takes Township Council seatBy THOMAS SOOTTTHE RECOIID-PHESS
SCOTCH PLAINS —Republican Guy Celentano tookhis seat on the council for a one-year term following hia victoryover Democrat candidate PatWalsh Nov. 7.
"I'm really excited to be elect-ed," said Celentano, Celentano
noted that between DemocraticGov.-elect Jim McGreevey, whopiled up over 700 votes in ScotchPlains, and his 257 votes winningmargin, his victory represented anearly thousand vote turnaroundin support of his campaign.
Celentano, who joined thecouncil Tuesday, is gearing up toserve on a number of fronts underthe leadership of Mayor Martin
Marks. He hopes to push opportu-nities for Bhared services in areasof recreation and public worksthat could save the township hun-dreds of thousands of dollars.
Downtown improvements willalso be a priority for Celfintanowho is looking forward to theimplementation of projects suchas new crosswalks, new lightsand involvement with the
Downtown Task Force,Seniors issues ore also of con-
cern. He supports the renovationof Scotch Hills Country Club,where seniors meet, and expand-ing the use of a jitney service
"These are things Lhnt will notburden taxpayers," saidCelentano, "1 want to expand onprograms in place while keepinga tight eye on property taxes."
THE RECOKD-PRESS
FANWOOD — The BoroughCouncil has sent an amendedversion of the downtown redevel-opment plan on to the PlanningBoard for a Dec. 6 hearing.
According to the language ofthe ordinance "upon adoption ofthe plan no development projectshall be undertaken or carriedout except in accordance with aredevelopment plan adopted byordinance by the municipal gov-erning body."
The redevelopment plan setalimits on the kind find size ofbuildings nllowed in the zone toavoid developing downtownparcels in n piecemeal manner, "said Council President JoelWhitaker.
Adoption of the plan wouldsupersede the borough's LandUse Ordinance within the area ofthe redevelopment zone. Areasoutside the redevelopment wouldremain under the existing landuse ordinance.
Changes to the redevelopmentplan, including density andbuilding height requirements,were made just prior to the firstreading
Along Martine Avenue thenumber of retail and residentialunits WUB reduced from 16 to 10units per acre* and from four sto-ries to three. On LaGrandeAvenue and Second Street thenumber of two-family houBes waireduced from 12 to 10 units peracre. In addition, the number ofsingle-family houses was reducedto 8 per acre, and apartmentunits from 12 to 11 per acre,
If ;i developer performs reme>diation or some other improve?ment, he could be eligible fofmore reioxed standards. \
The ordinance waa introducedand passed on first reading, 6*0,Councilwoman Karen Scnurtiabstained. * ^
Schurtz said she waa a "lainlduck" member and had mfaaed
(Continued on page A-2) *1 J[l really tSALlUJU UO UK UieCL- Serve Ull U IIUIIIUUI UlllUll iauuuci ua l ien uMono.Ao, , . ^ . . ..„....„ , D - —- , . ^ (f'rinHminrl nn n n m A O\ ••••»
ed," said Celentano. Celentano the leadership of Mayor Martin and involvement with the a tight eye on property taxes. uonimuea on page A-Q E
Communities preparing to light up the holiday seasonBv THOMAS SCOTT new mittens, gloves, hats, food for the Westfield Food Lutheran Church and School at 100 E Broad St . \By THOMAS SCOTTTHE HECOKIM'itKSK
WESTFIELD — The holidayseason officially begins this weekand a host of activities areplanned.
Westfield will hold its annualtree lighting at 5 p.m. Sunday.The event will be held in conjunc-tion with the Girl Scout MittenTree Project and will include thearrival of Santa Claus on theWestfield Fire Truck,
The Girl Scouts will collect
nt»w mittens, gloves, hats,scarves, and socks for the needy.The United Methodist YouthFellowship will serve hot cocoaand be collecting nonperishablecanned foods and canned goodsfor the needy.
On Sunday, Dec. 2, MotoPhotoPortrait Studio, 251 North Ave.,will offer photos with Snntabetween noon and 2 p.m. Theevent is sponsored by theDowntown Weatfield Corp. Free5x7 pictures will be given outwith a donation of two cans of
food for the Westfield FoodPantry.
That evening, shoppers canparticipate in the WestfieldHoliday Stroll from 6 to 10 p.m.By shopping at participatingstores, customers can contributeto the Westfield Education Fundas the retailers will donate n por-tion of their proceeds to the non-profit organization.
On Thursday, Dec. 6, between6:30 and 7:30 p.m., there will beenroling at Quimby and Elmstreets sponsored by Redeemer
Lutheran Church and School.The public is welcome to join inthe singing.
Saturday, Dec. 8, is anotherbig dny. Starting at the north-Hide train .station, the SantaClous Train Ride sponsored bythe Jersey Central RnilwnySociety in a two-hour ride to HifihBridge. Santa will give out.candy ennus, coloring books,crnyonH and one HO Train Setprize per car, Tickets, jit. $12 foradults and $10 for children, areavailable at Brunner'n Opticians
at 100 E. Broad St.In Fanwood, the Holiday
Celebration Committee is buayhanging 30 4-foot wreaths h> thedowntown and getting ready forThe Holiday Celebration 2001tree-lighting ceremony set totake place on Dec. 2 at the north.side train station. The event willfeature II viait from Sfl "reindeer rides and ice =VMi.
Scotch Plains will dutimanger scene near the]
A-2 Record-PressNovember 23, 2001"
Westfield manlives to give back
'Continued on pago A-2)youiip '•" '* to college age.
Most of the children are between 7 and 12 yo.ir.H old, Weisssaid. Many of the children who have lived there went on to jointhe middle class, she said.
This year's batch of clothes came from several sources such asthe 1'renbyterian Church of Springfield, Temple Sha'areyShalom, Springfield, and the Westfield Day Care Center at thePresbyterian Church Westfield. Weiss, a former guidance coun-selor in the Springfield school system, has run a clothing drivein those schools for 23 years.
When Lawrence is in his Westfield home, he enjoys sortingthrough the donated clothing, arranging them according to sizeang packing them in the boxes. Donated winter clothes go to aSaTvation Army location here, but summer clothes go to
ppulco."I owe my longevity to the work I've been doing with the
Home, " Lawrence said. "I am already looking forward to next>tear's collection."
Lunchtimeconcertsresuming
WESTFIELD — "Mid-DayMusicales" at the FirstCongregational Church resumeat noon Wednesday, Nov. 28.
The lunchtime concert at theElmer Street church featuresSusan McAdoo, mezzo-soprano,and Brenda Day, piano. Theirprogram will includes works ofGeorge Frederic Handel, FranzSchubert, .Johannes Brahmsand Gabriel Faure.
Admission is free. A soupand sandwich lunch for $5 fol-lows in the social hall. For moreinformation, phone (908) 233-2494.
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After school plansRON WALTERS/THE RECORD-PRESS
Marine Sgt. Gregory W. Taylor discusses post-graduation options with Junior Jenni Chang and hermother Carol Lee at a College Night in Westfield Nov. 15.
Board eyeballs high school plans(Continued from page A-l)
," said Richard Solomon, "It lookslike a nice inviting structure. I likethe building."
"It looks institutional," saidboard member Carol Molnar, whohoped that glass panels on thedoors might be replaced.
There was also a concern thatthe color of the brick shown in theplan would not match the building.
Fraytak promised to bring inbrick samples from a number ofsuppliers for the board to reviewbefore anything was decided.
I •
He also said that a porcelainbrick could be used to replace brickalong the base of the building totie-in the older 1951 portion of theschool.
Board president ArleneGardiner told the architect that"the big stuff was right, now weneed to work on the little stuff."
With building plans underreview by the Department ofEducation and the Department ofCommunity Affairs expected to befinished in the two weeks, Fraytakexpects to advertise construction
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bids by mid-December and awardcontracts by February, 2002.
The new wing is expected to beoccupied by April 2003. Renovationcan then begin on the old class-rooms. Completion of that phase isplanned by September, 2003.
The phaaing-in plans for mov-ing students into the completednew wing in April 2003 is a matterthat Fraytak will discuss withSuperintendent Of Schools,Wiliifim Foley in the near future.
The $21.5 million cost for theproject will be covered by the $15million bond approved by votersDec. 12, 2000, and about $6.5 mil-lion in state aid.
The project will result in 22new classrooms and 18 refittedclassrooms, renovations andimprovements to other classroomsand offices and the new 55,000-square-foot science wing.
Fanwooddowntown
(Continued from page A-l)some key informational meet-ings. She also said she was con-cerned that points were beingraised by residents that demand-ed more study by experts onissues such as parking, trafficand zoning densities.
"We need to slow down theprocess and not presume to haveall the answers," said Schurtz, "Ifwe don't address the process andinclude the residents there willbe resistance to the plan likethere was to the pocket park (onthe old Town Hall site)."
"These are exciting times inFanwood," said Schurtz,"We needto have the vision to move for-ward attuned to the process."
The council has until Dec. 31to have a second reading of theordinance. If the Planning Boarddoes not conclude its hearingsthis year, the new FanwoodCouncil will have to begin theprocess again next year.
2R PCCI r fc - 3JJr e s sA Fenn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper
NJN Publishing ©2001
Record-Press (USPS 006-049) ispublished on Friday by NJNPublishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark,NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Secondclass postage paid at Cranford, NJ07016. POSTMASTER: pleasesend changes toNJN Publishing,Fulfillment office , PO Box 699,Somerville, NJ 08876,Subscription rates by mail, oneyear within Union County $17, ouiof county $20, out of state $24, Tosubscribe call 1-800-300-9321
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November 23, 2001 Record-Press A-3
Day-carecenter'sopeningis dreamcome trueBy CHAD HEMEWWAYTHE HKCORDPKESS
BOUND BROOK —Rosemary Woods and ElizabethAppezzato are finally seeingtheir business, Rainbow CornerChild Care, come to life inBound Brook after bouts withthe borough's Planning Boardand some, neighbors earlier inthe year.
Woods and Appezzato, aScotch Plains resident, haverenovated the old dentist'soffice at Thompson Avenue andWilliam Street complete withbright yellow walls, little tablesand couches, cribs, a tiny toiletalong with plenty of toys toplay with. Their hard work haspaid off as they have earnedthe respect of their neighborswho once fought to stop themfrom acquiring the building.
"They have all been verysupportive. It's been great. Wetook the kids trick-or-treatingrecently around the area andneighbors loved them," saidWoods.
"(The neighbors) even keepan eye on the building whenwe're not here. They have beenvery good to us," addedAppezzato.
Midway through the yearWoods and Appezzato present-ed their plans for the buildingto the Bound Brook PlanningBoard. There the women weremet with hard opposition to theday-care center by area resi-dents, most of whom weresenior citizens and longtimeinhabitants of Bound Brook.These objectors said at thetime that the building was toosmall and located in a danger-ous area for children to beplaying. Neighbors of thebuilding also expressed con-cern that the business woulddisrupt their peaceful way oflife.
But the concerns of resi-
JCC Nursery Schoolplanning open house
SCOTCH PLAINS Tin-ffi'wish Community (YnU'i ofCentral New Jersey NurserySchool, Will' Jewish CommunityCampus, Martinc Avenue in ScotchPlains, wit! sponsor an upon housefor new families on Nov. HO at It)a.m.
Parents interested in the .ICCNursery School for the 2002-2003school year are encouraged toattend this program. Children whowill turn 2, 3, in- -1 years old beforeOct. 1 may join for the 2002 schoolyear. Jiml>o will welcome the chil-dren with magic ami his friendlybunny. Visitors will have an oppor-tunity to learn all about the JCCNursery School as they visit theclassrooms.
Susan HiMim-tt, Early Childhooddirector, will answer questionsMIKUU tlie .JCC Nursery School andKurly Childhood Programs. A tourof the ,KV facility including theNursery School wing, will concludethe morning activities.
Registration for the 2002-2003nursery school year l>eginB Jan. 22,2002. Families wishing to bringtheir children another day areasked to call Bennett at (908) 889-SSOO, ext. li()4 for a tour. Familiesexpecting to enroll their children inthe nursery school or kindergartenmust lx> members of the JCC.
The Jewish Community Centeris a constituent agency of the-Jewish Federation of Central New.Jersey and the United Way.
ROOFING
After a long battle, Rosemary Woodster in Bound Brook.
dents seem to have disap-peared now as neighbors haveaccepted the new business.Mayor Frank Ryan participat-ed in a ribbon cutting LaborDay weekend attended byneighboring residents and Dr.Edwin Golubiewski, who ranhis practice from the buildingbefore retiring.
Woods, of North Plainfield,has worked with children as asocial worker for public schoolsfor the past 13 years.Currently she works part timefor a high school.
"I've always loved workingwith kids. Right now, manypeople have kids in big day-care centers. 1 think they arelooking for the smaller envi-ronment we can provide," saidWoods, adding that the centeralso looks after infants, a ser-vice that she says is difficult tofind.
Appezzato also has exten-sive experience with childrenand infants. Before getting inthe day-care business,Appezzato was a nurse at St.Barnabas Hospital, helping to
CHAD HEMENWAY/THE RECORD-PRESSand Elizabeth Appezzato of Scotch Plains have opened a day-care con-
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care for and deliver newborns."I wanted to get away from
the big corporation the hospi-tal was to provide a more per-sonal and caring environmentfor kids," she aaid.
Woods said that the statehas told her that the buildingis large enough to handle 17children, although the boroughhas nsked that the day-carecenter be limited to 15.Currently, four children attendthe center and two more aresigned up to start in January.Woods added that the centerwould also like to provide ser-vices to the Spiinish-Bpeakingcommunity, so the center isnow looking to hire anotherworker who can speak the lan-guage.
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\N A FREE POOL TABLWatchung Leisure is having a Food Drive and Pool Table Sweepstakes! Bring in one non-perishable canned or
boxed food item (no glass or bottles, plea.se!) to Wiilflning Leisure, and receive ;i sweepstakes entry form for a chanceto win a beautiful H1 Slate Pool Table complete with Playing Accessories! A total retail price of $1699.
The food banks are unfortunately low right now, and many people are in need. Help usjielp others, and j»et achance to win a wonderful holiday £>ift lor the entire family! All fond items ^
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A-4 Record-PressNovember 23, 2001
CommentaryRemember lessonsof Thanksgiving
It's heartening to know the most heavily-traveledtime of the year is Thanksgiving.
Though families no longer go over the river andthrough the woods to Grandmother's house, far-flungrelatives jam the interstate highways and airports so(hey can share a unique American holiday with theirloved ones. The holiday is more than just a huge feast;it is a celebration of the genuine family values at thecore of the American experience.
No matter what political pundits and cultural gad-flies may say about the deterioration of American life,family ties still remain strong. In fact, the great effortsmost Americans make to be with their families onThanksgiving are convincing proof we are not on theroad to decadence and social anarchy. The social fabricof our country is strong and it is strong enough to with-stand the efforts of those who wish to tear it apart fortheir own political advantage. We must not let feardeter us from those traditions that make us such astrong nation.
When this editorial was being written, American sol-diers are fighting a war in a country on the other sideof the globe. The events of Sept. 11 have made us all re-examine the precious freedoms we have in this country.Those events also made us recount our blessings to livein a country where heroism and generosity is so preva-lent. In a sense, the horrific terrorist attack made allthe citizens of this country feel as if we are all mem-bers of the same family.
The lessons from the first Thanksgiving more thanthree centuries are valid even today. That first celebra-tion of a good harvest and cooperation among diversepeoples taught us the value of tolerance and commu-nity. The foundation for the personal freedoms whichwe all take for granted and has been the envy of peopleall around the world began to be built in that brave set-tlement in Plymouth.
Thanksgiving is a joyful time as we celebrate the tiesthat keep us together as families and Americans, It isalso a time to cherish the ties that keep our communi-ties and country together.
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Correction policyThe Record-Press will correct errors of fact, context or
presentation and clarify any news content that confusesor misleads readers. Please report errors to EditorKathleen Phillips at (908)575-6686.
The deadline for submitting articles and press releasesto The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The letters deadlineis noon Monday.
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Letters to the editor
We should have fought hungerTo The Record-Press:
The cover story in the Oct. 15 Newsweek is titled"Why Do They Hate Us?" The abstract begins, "Todismiss the terrorists as insane is to delude our-selves."
A related cover story in the Village Voice is titled"Pakistan Powder Keg." In the article, it states,"Sairah (an upper-class Pakistani) understands theanger about the U.S. abandonment of the region in1990, after the Soviet withdrawal. U.S. aid toPakistan went from hundreds of millions of dollarsin the late 1980s to $6 million in 2000."
Thanks to an excellent job of a part-time librari-an, whose fingers did the working, in the CranfordPublic Library, 1 was able to learn that about adecade ago, U.S. developmental aid to Pakistan wasabout $250 million and military aid was about dou-ble that figure, Those figures might seem like a lotof money, but the U.S. Agency for International
Development's budget for all countries is less thana half-penny for every dollar spent in the total U.S.budget, and the $250 million aid to Pakistan is asmall percentage of USAID's budget. Not to men-tion the fact that $6 million is comparatively noth-ing.
Our reluctance to face one of the major causesfor international rage against us is pointed out bythe fact that the Cranford Public Library has vol-umes of material on foreign cars while, in compari-son, it has crumbs on foreign aid. Two full-timelibrarians could find nothing in the library pertain-ing to the statistics cited above.
We may very well spend the trillion-dollar taxcut that President George W. Bush signed into lawfighting a war against terrorism instead of fightinga war against hunger.
LAWRENCE L. RAUSCHCranford
Strong Patients' Bill of Rights neededTo The Record-Press:
New Jersey Citizen Action, the state's largestindependent citizen watchdog coalition repre-senting over 60,000 family members and morethan 90 affiliated community, labor, tenant, reli-gious, senior, and civic organizations, urges NewJersey residents to stand up for a strongPatients' Bill of Rights.
Too many HMO consumers have faced theperils of fighting their managed care plan tocover treatments, prescription drugs and visitsto a specialist. The quality of health care hasdecreased due to increasing managed care over-sight that has taken decisions away from doc-tors and in the hnnds of managed care compa-nies.
New Jersey Citizen Action was one of thelending organizations that fought to pass theHoalth Cnre Quality Act of 1997, which guaran-tees Now Jersey a ns some of the strongestpatient protections in the nation. Despite thislaw, New Jersey patients urgently need strongersafeguards that only the federal governmentcan provide.
The McCain-Kennedy-Edwards Bill IS. 283)offers the strongest safety net, by guaranteeingmanaged care patients the right to:
* Keep health plans accountable under med-ical malpractice laws;
* Appeal decisions that deny needed cure,strengthening our state law; including.
* Extend these protections to all HardenState residents, since the Federal ER1SA lawexempts almost half of state residents (those inself-insured plans) from state protections, likethe Health Care Quality Act.
What New Jersey does not need is a placeboprescription, one that purports to be a "Patients'
Bill of Rights," but actually does little. We areconcerned that the Breaux-Frist Bill (S. 889)would weaken New Jersey safeguards. This pro-posal, if passed, could undermine patients'rights under the Health Care Quality Act by:
* Exempting EFUSA-coverod patients, deny-ing state residents from receiving coverageunder various stnte quality protections;
* Setting the federal statute as a ceiling, andpreventing states from implementing additionalsafeguards.
* Weakening and/or replacing the protectionsalready working in New Jersey, such as theindependent appeals processes.
At the heart of the Senate debate over the"Patients' Bill of Rights" is whether or notHMOs and the managed care insurance indus-try should be held accountable for negligentdecisions that result in injury or death to thepatient. After all, managed care insurers arecurrently the only businesses in America thathnve 100 percent immunity from being heldresponsible if their decisions result in the injuryor death of their customers. The Frist-Breauxbill is a "Liability Escape Plan" rather than a"Patients' Bill of Rights."
New Jersey Citizen Action is working to makesure Congress passes a bill that offers HMOconsumers the toughest possible protections.The McCain-Kennedy-Edwards "Patients' Bill ofRights" will protect those not adequately pro-tected by state law and those not protected atnil. New Jersey cannot afford to have our hnrd-won rights and protections tost and we mustsupport legislation that will improve our healthcare system.
BRIDGET DEVANENew Jersey Citizen Action, Organizer
Don't forget teenagersin holiday gift-giving
To The Record-Press:The. holiday season is approach-
ing nnd the HomeShnring Programand other social service agencies inSomerset County will be receivingdonations of gilin to distribute toour clients in need. 1 would like tothank all those individuals, fami-lies, corporations, and organiza-tions that hnve so generously sup-ported these efforts in the past andhnve made the holidays special forso many.
When you donate to the variousgift drives, wo ask you to pleaseremember to include nifts forteenagers and adults; especiallymates. Toys for younger children
are always abundant, but agenciesreceive far fewer presents for olderchildren and their parents. Thereis also a population of single adultswin) arc living alone and have nofamily contact. Donated gifts helplo make their holiday seasonbrighter.
This has been a concern formany agencies that organize iftdrives, hut with your help, we canensure that entire families hnve1 ahappier holiday.
SHUEY HOROWITZExecutive Director
HomeSharlng ProgramBrldgewater
Letter policyLetters should be no
longer than 2O0 wordsand may he edited forcontent, brevity, Roodtaste i»nd libel," Lettersshould be typewrittenand include the writer'sdaytime telephone num-ber for verification.
The letters can beemailed to us at unionsnjn.publishiMK.com, faxedto us at (908) rj75-668.3 ormailed to us at 44Veterans MemorialDrive, Somerville. NJ08876.
Jersey Boy
Mike Deak
At homein the worldand at homeMinutes after the train leftBaltimore and began rattling overthe rotting rails, my suitcase fell offthe overhead rack and onto myhead.
"Are you OK, Miss?" the conduc-tor asked coming up the aislebehind me.
It was somewhere in the mid-1970s and, yes, my hair was girl-ishly long. But as soon as the con-ductor saw my chin's strugglingstubble and heard a deliberatelyhusky "fine" from my lips, he quick-ly returned the suitcase to the rackand hurried away withoutacknowledging the gender confu-sion. 1 was too woozy to acknowl-edge the pain and embarrassment;1 had just pulled my first all-nighter to complete a paper andnothing made a difference becauseI was going home for Thanksgiving.
This hud been the first time Ihad been away from NeshanicStation on my own and my soulached for the comfort and safety ofhome. At college 1 was a rube ofsorts — l)ook smart and street stu-pid. Though 1 could discuss indepth the subtleties of JamesJoyce's Dublinvm, I was a muteilliterate in more important mat-ters, such as beer, pot and theGrateful Dead. The lessons I hadlearned on the streets of NeshanicStation were irrelevant and while 1should have been angered, I waspuzzled and disappointed. But inthe college classroom I felt more athome: it was the sort of intellectualhaven where I could seek shelterfrom everyday anxieties. The worldinside the classroom was much big-ger and friendlier than the otherworlds of my life.
Back in my own bed, I slept thedeep, calm sleep of an infantexhausted by crying. But when 1woke up, I felt a strange unease,the same anxiety that used to fillme when 1 raised my hand in ele-mentary school though 1 didn'tknow the answer. That uneasefaded into dread as I nearedLaMonte Field in Bound Brookwhere the traditional Somervilleand Bound Brook football gamewas being played. 1 should havebeen looking forward to seeing allmy high school friends for the firsttime since the summer, but I want-ed to turn around and go home.
The game was terrible. BoundBrook walloped my alma mater 22-8 and the only highlight was asnow flurry that swept downWntchung Mountain. I had very lit-tle to say to my high school class-mates and I found myself not real-ly all that interested in what theyhad to say. They seemed stuck inanother time, like insects caught inamber. I was waiting for them toacknowledge life had changed or, atleast, that we all had changed, butthey were all like soldiers return-ing from a war who could notaccept that their world had drasti-cally changed. 1 grew so impatientthat I actually started to concen-trate on the football game, but 1couldn't even get upset that thePioneers were being whipped. Iwanted to leave, but 1 didn't wantto go home. 1 didn't know where Iwanted to go.
Because the role of melancholybrooder was the only one thatseemed to fit, I spent a lot a lot oftime brooding that weekend.Eventually, like a devoted Joyceacolyte, I experienced an epiphany.1 realized 1 could reconcile my self-made life with the duality of myexperience. My life was not going tobo a choice between different,divergent paths; it was going to bea journey down many differentpaths at the same time. And itwould be my mission to find to dis-cover how they would eventuallyconverge. It was alright to be athome both in the world and athome. 1 didn't have to discard whatI had learned on the streets ofNe.shanic Station in place of anoth-er set of knowledge. It was OK tolead a confusing life that othersmay not understand.
At the enei of the weekend I wasglad to be back on the train toBaltimore. But 1 also knew that ina month I would be glad to be goinghome again.
November 23, 2001 Record-Press A-5
Decision gives Kenilworth boosters something to cheer aboutBy KIMBEHLY MERZand GREG MARXTHE CHKONIOLK
KENILWORTH — There willbe something for DavidBrearley's cheerleaders to cheerabout this Homecoming, after all.
The high school's cheering
squad had been benched for theThanksgiving Day game againstHillside after violating a rulelimiting the number of timesthey could decorate the homes offootball players.
But after a crowd of parents,students and concerned citizensprotested the rule and suspen-sion for 45 minutes at a Nov. 19
Board of Education meeting, thegirls were told they would be inuniform for the contest, the finalgame of the season.
"The decoration of houses isnot a school function. It shouldnot be governed by the school,"Superintendent Lloyd Leschuksaid days after the meeting. "Wecan't dictate to (the cheerleaders)
what they do on their own time."Building-level administrators
had made the decision to allowthe girls to cheer, he said.
According to parents at I liemeeting, cheeileading coachMnristi Focht had told the girlsthat they conic! decorate footballplayers' homes before only twohome games, not all five. When
Westfield retailershelp education fund
WESTFIELD — Participatingmerchants in downtown Westfieldwill donate a percentage of allsales between 6 and 10 p.m.Sunday, Dec. 2, to the EducationFund of Westfield.
Local residents will have theopportunity to participate in theWestfield Holiday Stroll — a shop-ping experience — sponsored bythe Education Fund. The proceedswill be donated to support andenhance the educational programsand projects for all Westfield publicsclwol students.
Participating merchants will beidentified with posters and bal-loons, refreshments will be avail-able at some retailers.
Elaine Slabe, chairwoman ofthis year's Westfield Holiday Stroll,is impressed with the positiveresponse she has received fromboth town merchants and
Westfield residents. "The generousspirit of our merchants has madethis a pleasure to organize. I amalso receiving tremendous supportfrom the residents who see tliis asa great opportunity to have funanil support the education of ourchildren."
The Education Fund ofWestfield is a community-based,nonprofit organization that pro-vides an on-going, centralizedsource of additional funds andresources to assist the publicschools in maintaining andenhtincing the quality of educationin Westfield.
"The Education Fund con-tributed more than $30,000 inschool and teacher grants lastyear," according to organizationPresident Darielle Walsh.
For more information, contactElaine Slabe at 232-2693.
RON WALTERSATHE RECORD-PRESS
Parenting workshopMolly McCloskey, better known as Romper Room's Miss Molly,conducted a workshop on child discipline at J.Ackerman ColesSchool In Scotch Plains on Nov. 7.
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soino ol'tlu> girls doi'idod to di'co-rato the homes anyway, pnmitsriaiil, Focht susjienileil thoni.
"1 believe it lit* original doti.siont was inado in order to nothave tht'in out as many nights,"Lescluik said. Intilit did notattend tlio niiH'ting and doclinodto comment for this story.
By limiting tlu> housi> dworat-ing, .saiii Melissa 'IV.sta, inolhcr o("a senior football player, "s|u* isnot just |)iiiiishins the girls, sheis punishing the football players."Her son, Tosta explained, wokeup to a broken heart after discov-ering their house was not deco-rated.
"'Why is she allowed to teardown the girls, why is sheallowed to break tradition,change the rules?" Testa said,"She suspended the girls becausethey went out on their own, withtheir own money, quietly, anddecorated our houses."
Kristin Shallcross, one of thesenior clieerleading captains,expressed her frustration overthe punishment.
"I could understand if we werecaught smoking, if we got caughtdrinking alcohol, that is a reasonto bo punished. We were doing agood thing," Shallcross said.
Whik» the complaints did leadto the reinstatement of the cheer-leaders, some district officialsmatte rlear the dispute (lid notbelong bef'or'' the board.
"1 can tell you as one boardmember, if this kind of a griev-ance en n't be resolved withoutthe board's intervention, there isgoing to bo a very iingry boardmember uitl S think a number ofother*, who will make it veryunpleasant and uiu-oinfortnble indealing with the matter, in deal-ing with our other administra-tors," said George Schlenker,board president.
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Mall to: Circulation Department NJN Publishing44 Veterans Memorial Drive Ea«t, Sorrwrville, NJ 08876
' ^ ^ ^ ^ t^m i ^ H ^ JBMI ma « M M M aaaai *ap t^M B^M BBBBI BM m na *••! am aaiai MBW aaaai aaaa BH
*Does not apply to out of area or current subscribers.
November 23, 2001
GUIDEDon't celebrate rampant consumerism this holiday seasonbook.Pr.'iirii-,
' - Laura Ingalls Wilder'sLittle House on the
details a pioneerf hp
ChriMmus when the gifts shereceived were a new tin cup, astick of peppermint candy, a smallheart-shaped cake made by hermother with white flour andsugar, and a shiny new penny. Shewrote 50 years later "thut was ahappy Christinas."
My, how times have changed!Americans will spend approxi-
mately $200 billion on Christmasgifts this year, which equals two-thirds of the entire defense budgetor around $800 per person. Sohow have exhausting trips toglitzy malls and pricey giftschanged the simplistic historicaland spiritual aspects ofChristmas into a materialistic cel-
ebration?Dr. Harvey Martin, professor of
Christian education at.Northwestern College in SaintPaul, Minnesota, offers someinsight, beginning with thedeconstruction of history itself.
"Because much of history hasbeen rewritten as propaganda, it'sprompting people to question thehistory of Jesus and his birth," he
Christmas at the City
The Lowest Prices On All Christmas Items!
YOUR ONE-STOP HOilDAY SHOPPING and ENTERTAINMENT DESTINATION!"Welcome Home to Westfield" Holiday Events Calendar 2001
Downtown Westfleld Corporation * 105 Elm Street, Westfield N) 07090 • (908) 789-9444httpi//westtieMn).«tcHck.coin
Sunday, November 255:00 p.m. - Noitli Avenue li.iln Sl.vUim Taking Lot
AnniMl Tree Lighting Mid Santt'l Arrtv«l with GM Scout MNten Tree rro|ectThe Mayor will light ouf town Christmas Tjee .we) Santa .irflvrs on ihc Wrstfleld fire Truck. Music piovldcd by the Weslfleld Community Band.Grl Scouts Will collect warm ogn mittens, gloves, hats, scarves, and socks for the needy United Melliodlst Youth Fellowship will serve cocoa1 .. and will be collecting non-perishitbic fotxfe <ind i.iniied goods for ilw needy.
Saturday, December I9iOO a.m,- 4s00 pm. • Wi-Mfleld Service Le.igue Ihrlft Shop, I 14 Elmer Strrel
Holiday Sale - <<ill for additional (Malls - CX1HI 233-2530
Sunday, December 212(00 Noon - 2:00 p.m. MotoPhoto Portrait Studio. ?b\ North Avenue
Photos with Santa s|M>nsor«l hy the Downtown Wcslflckt Corjioijtloii Tret1 5x / with donation of ?. cans of non-pcrishabie food tor theWrMlteld food Pantry.
6:00 p.m. - IOIOO p.m. On [In- sifocls In downtown Wt-stllrld. N|Westfield Holiday Stroll Sliop at |Wtld|>.ulng stores and Mip|x>tt Westfleld suidonts and school programs through the Education Fund ofWestfleld, Inc. Entertainment sponsored by Hie Downtown Westliekl Corporation. Details call fducallwi rund-Etalne Slabe • (008) 2JZ-2603
Thursday, December 66i30 p.m. - 7)30 p.m. - Caroling at the corners of Qulntby &. Elm Streets sponsored l»y Rrtteemer Lutheran Chuich JIKI School:
Public Is welcome to join In the sinking6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. • Musical Performances In downtown stores sponsor til by the Downtown WuMllHd Corporation
Saturday, December 89t3Sa,m. - 1:35 p.m. - Noith Avenue fulii Station
Santa Claus Train Ride sponsored by |etscy Ccnlrwl R.iilvv.ty Historical Society. %[l adults. $10 children unitei 12, Info, (008) 781-1896 orWWW,lrchs.org 1 hour ride to HIRII Bridge with Siinta giving out candy canes, coloring books, t rayons JIIKI one MO Train Set prize pet twin car.
Tickets available ,\\ Krunner's Opticians. 100 East Broad Street, Westlield N|11)00 a.m. - 2s00 p.m. - Watson Highlanders Pipe Band s|K>nsor«1 hy the Downtown Weslfietri Corporation-, liagplpers and drum
inets will perform traditional lestive rimsli throughout downtown Westtleld. N|I l i30 a.m. - 12i3O p.m. - Yule tide Carolers sponsored by the Downtown Wesilield CorpoMllon; Carolers dressed In Dickens1 attiie will
stroll thuHigh downtown Westfleld. N| enteitalnlnj; shojipi'isttOO p.m. - 3t00 p.m. - Women's Barbershop Quartet s|Kinsured by the Downtown WeslliHd CorfHir.ttton; l\arl>er<,liL)p harmony group
will perform (hroutjlHW* downtown Westfleki N|
Sunday, December 92i00 p.m. - 4)00 p.m. - Musical Performance In downtown stores spoilsmen tiy the Downtown Westfleld Corporation
Thursday, December 136i30 p.m. - 7i30 p.m. - Caroling M the corners of Qulmby &. Elm Streets sponsmed hy Redeemer Lutheran Church ,ind School;
Public Is welcome to join in the singing6:30 p.m. - 8tJ0 p.m. - Musical Performances In downtown stores sponsored hy Downtown Westtleld Corporation
Saturday, December 15I llOO a.m. - 2sOO p.m. - Watson Highlanders Pipe Band sponsored hv the Downuwn Wesilield Corporation; Bagpipers and drum-
HUMS will perform traditional lesttve music throughout downtown Westlield. N|I l l30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Yuledrle Carolers sponsoied l>v Ihe Downtown Wesilield Corporation: Carolers dressed In "Dickens" attire will
strnil tliiougl) downtown vXvsifleki. N| entertaining shoppersllOO p.m. - 3)00 p.m. - Women's Barbershop Quartet sponsored hv the Ptnvnlown Westfield Corporation: Barbershop harmony
group will |M.'lfivm throughout itowiilnwii Westlk'ld. N|
Sunday, December 16llOO p.m. - 4i00 p.m. • Musical Performances In downtown stores sponsored by the Downtown Westfleld Corporation
Thursday, December 206:30 p.m. - 7i30 p.m. - Caroling at the corners of Qulmby &. Eltn Streets sponsored liy the Redeemer Lutheran Church and School;
I'nlilU is welt oilie to join In the singing6t30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. - Musical Performances In downtown stores s[xmsoted by (tie Downtown WcMflelri Corporation
Saturday, December 2211:00 a.m. - 2i00 p.m. - Watson Highlanders Pipe Band spon^m-d by the Downtown Wcstfleld Corporation; &,igplpers and drum-
mets will pi'rtnrin tradltioiiiil festive musk throughout downtown Westfleld, N|11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Yuletlde Carolers sponsoreil hv the Downtown Wesifiekt Coiiwratlort: Cafolers diessed In 'Dickens: altfre will
slroll thiough dnwntttwn Westlield. N| enteitalnlnu, shoppeisllOO p.m. - 3:00 p.m. - Women's Barbershop Quartet s|xm>.oii-d by the Downtown Westticld Coifx>t,itlon; Barbershop harmony group
will peifomi throughout dtnvntown Wesilield. Nj
Sunday, December 232:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. • Musical Performances in downtown stores sponsored hy the Downtown Westfleld Corporation
For Additional Information on Events taking place In Westfleld, Nf,please check the Downtown Westfleld Corporation's
website at: http://westfleldnluitacllck.com
explains.Also impacting the material-
ism of Christmas are destructivephilosophies of the day, for exam-ple, "If it feels good, do it" and "Youbring meaning to life."
Another cause for the material-istic focus is disintegrating child-hood. "Children are having tomake choices before they arecapable. Parents are spendingmore money on them, but lesstime with them. They throw upvalues and let the children decidetheir own morals. Evert organizedplay leaves no time for a kid to bea kid. It's all about competition,schedules and activities."
Rampant consumerism is anobvious cause of materialism.
"Retailers target kids," Martinsays. 'They know they can sell tokids via the parents who are morewilling to spend money thantime." So how can parents shift
the focus away from the material-ism of Christmas? The key is bal-ancing the head (facts), heart<emotions) and hands (involve-ments of children, Martin says.
"Christmas is an excellentopportunity to challenge chil-dren's creativity and imagination,a proactive approach as opposedto entertainment, which is non-active," he explains. Turn off theTV and read the Christmas storyfrom the Bible. Read the "LittleHouse" books to give the childrenan idea of a pioneer Christmas tohelp them realize and appreciatehow blessed they are today.
To help children experienceGod, not just know of Him, andstimulate creativity and imagina-tion, Martin has some suggestionsfor Christmas 2000.
Call a halt to gift giving as inthe past. Instead of a family tripto the mall, use that time to make
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gifts for one another; parentsshould join in this gift making aswell.
Set aside a family day forsomething special — museumfield trip, volunteer at a communi-ty/church kitchen, visit a nursinghome.
Instead of spending money on atrip to Disneyland that only enter-tains, spend the money on a short-term mission trip to help in poorareas of Jamaica. Bahamas orMexico.
Use money normally set asidefor Christmas gifts to outfit a dis-advantaged family for the winterwith coats, boot*, blankets, evenheating costs.
Volunteer to clean the house ordo yard work for an elderly or sin-gle parent neighbor.
Write to missionary kids andsend them creative homemadegifts and cards.
Stage the Christmas story —Mary, Joseph, shepherds, wise-men, and angels — with "actors"
from the family or neighbor-hood. Use the Bible as the script.
Look for inter-cultural experi-ences in the community so yourfamily can experience all thedelights of diversity: music, cul-ture, language, traditions, andhistory.
Above all, Martin says parentsneed to take attention away fromgifts by building relationshipswith children. "Help them realizethat materialism is something touse, not to be abused or causedebt." The satisfaction of helpingsomeone else is much deeper thanan expensive gift. 'This type ofgiving will also change your livesas well as the lives of those youimpact," Martin stresses
There aremany ways tosave moneyduring holidays
(ARAt - Has the thought ofholiday spending left you feelinglike a Scrooge?
A gift list of overpriced actionfigures can take a bite out of yourbudget and leave little for deco-rating and entertaining. Youdon't want to hamper your holi-day fun, but you also don't wantto be paying for Christmas inApril.
Go Real or Fake It?The world population can be
divided into many groups, butnone are HO diametricallyopposed as real and artificial treebuyers, According to the NationalChristmas Tree Association(NTCA), 44 percent of trees soldeach year are real and 55 percentare artificial. Real tree loverssing the praises of sweet-smelling pine, while artificialfans appreciate needle-free car-pets. But which is more economi-cal?
A natural tree can cost S4 to$8 per foot depending on thetype, NTCA found the averagetree price in 1999 was $32. notincluding the one-time purchaseof a stand. A quality artificialtree can cost between §200 and$400. If you plan to keep an arti-ficial tree for several years, fauxmay be the way to go. However,most artificial trees are notbiodegradable, while real treescan be recycled or, if purchasedwith the root ball intact, replant-ed.
Lighten UpFor some people, the holidays
aren't complete without a plasticSanta and a blinding light show,but high voltage displays canalso run up electric bills. Toreduce energy costs, turn on yourdecorations only in the eveningand only when you're home. Usea timer to shut them off automatically. The Energy IdeaClearinghouse at WashingtonState University also recom-mends replacing your seven- ornine-watt Christmas lights withfive-watt lights which use 30 to45 percent less energy and last65 percent longer.
Try TraditionalIs your tree still donning
metallic ornaments and fuzzygarland from the disco era? If youwant a different, inexpensivelook, go from 1970 to 1870. Enlistthe kids to string popcorn, cran-berries and pasta for old-fash-ioned garlands. To really feel likeMartha Stewart, try garlands ofdried oranges and apple slices orcranberries and cinnamon sticksMake cutout cookies to use asornaments, but add extra flour oryou'll have hendlees gingerbreadpeople.
November 23, 2001 Record-Press A-7
GUIDE\ ji
This season's hottest electronic gifts(ARA> - Consumer electronics
has been the third most populargift category for the last five holi-day seasons according to theInternational Mass RetailersAssociation (IMRA), and thenewest products this holiday sea-son will help people give the giftstheir loved ones really want.
"Consumer electronics are apopular gift choice for the holidaysbecause there are always newproducts available to make peo-ples' lives easier and more enjoy-able," says Laurie Bauer,spokesperson for Best Buy, thenation's number one specialtyretailer of consumer electronics,personal computers, entertain-ment software and appliances."New technology has become moreaffordable, so consumer electron-ics items are sure to be on every-one's wish list."
Here are a few of the hottest,high-tech gifts for this season:
MP3 PlayersFor music lovers, portable MP.'l
players make the perfect gift. Theplayers are the best way to listento music from the Internet in itsmost popular MP3 format. MP3players provide memory configu-rations between 32MB to 128MBfor storage of MP3 files. For theserious music lover, hard drive-based players store between 6GBand 20GB for the ultimate musicselection. New this holiday seasonare MP3/CD combo players thatiillow you to listen to your favoriteMP3 files and CDs all in one play-er. MP3 players are priced from$69.99 to $499.99.
TV/DVD ComboNew this holiday season,
TV/DVD combo sets give you theopportunity to watch your favoritemovies with enhanced picture andsound. Combo sets require lessroom and no assembly. TV/DVDcombos start at under $300 for a19-inch screen.
Computer LCD MonitorsComputer LCD monitors are a
great gift for the person on yourlist with a home office. The flat-screened monitors save deskspace, use one-third less energythan regular computer monitorsand are more affordable than ever.LCD monitors start at $369 after
Make a partyvery special
(NAPSD-The holiday season isa time to enjoy good cheer, seefriends that are near, eat too manysweets, unwrap lots of treats, hangup the lights and sort throughinvites. With so many holiday par-ties, how do you make your bashstand apart?
Celebrity event planner MarcyBlum, whose clients include TomClancy, Kevin Bacon and KyraSedgwick, offers the following tipsto help make your party a success:
Deliver party invitations print-ed on doilies to resemblesnowflakes;
Decorate the room with pussywillows or white and red roseswith starlight mints at the bottomof the vase;
Name the cocktails to coincidewith your favorite holiday charac-ter, e.g. the "Scrooge-driver" or"Jack Frost's Nip";
Garnish a martini by dippingthe rim of the glass in green or rededible glitter;
For added fun, serve Jinglin'Jello shots made with red raspber-ry Jello and Absolut Kurant;
Serve roasted chestnuts at thebar in lieu of peanuts or pretzels;
Stick a carrot and two blackbuttons in the bottom of the waterpitcher to represent a meltedsnowman;
Serve bread in a red sleigh orcheese on a sled;
Enhance the room with votivecandles placed inside a tiny wreathor string cranberries around thebase of the votive glass;
For a family gathering, placebaby pictures in small frames tomark seating arrangements;
Garnish a dessert tray of choco-hite-covered strawberries withchocolate leaves. Place wax paperon a cookie sheet. Wash five mapleleaves and place them sliiny sideup on the wax paper. Brush meltedchocolate chips over the loaves andrefrigerate. When cool, peel off theloaves and arrange chocolatearound strawberries.
For entertainment, have eachguest bring a gift of approximatelythe same price and place them alltogether. By lottery, cub guestchooses a number and gets to picka gift in that order. If they dontlike their gift, they can switch itwith anyone's gift that has alreadybeen opened. Therefore, the personwith the highest number goes last,and has a choice of till the gifts!
mail-in rebates.Video Game Consoles
This holiday season will he ;tgreat one for gamers. Microsoftwill be launching its now console.Xbox, and Nintendo will be intro-ducing Gamefube. Culled the"future of gaining," Xbox oflersgainers an Intel 733 MHz CPUand an 8 GB hard drive. It i.sbroadband-enabled and has DVDmovie playback. Xhox will launchNov. 8. and will retail for $299.99.
Setting the standard for familyentertainment, Nintendo'sGameCube offers embedded mem-ory on the graphics co-processorand CPU, as= well ;tt> GatneBoyAdvance connectivity. For the firsttime, software will be available ona 1.5GB optical disc. CicuneCulH'will be available at Best Buystores on Nov. 18, for $199.99.
For those who like to add porta-bility to their gaming, Nintendo'sGame Boy Advance offers a biggerscreen size, 32-bit color graphics,extended battery life and i.s com-patible with previous Game Hoysoftware titles. Players will also beable to hook four Game BoyAdvance units together for amulti-player mode and the unit incapable of interacting withNintendo's GamoCube. Advanceretails for $89.99.
PlayStation 2 is ideal for gam-ing fanatics who crave highimpact graphics and the latest in
gaming technology. The systemhas more life-like images, the abil-ity to play DVD movies, and iscompatible with the originalPlayStation games. It retails for$299.99.
Harry PotterKids' favorite sleuth becomes
interactive in the new game,
"Harry Potter and the Sorcerer'sStone." Available for GuineBoyAdvance and personal computer,kids can play along as HarryPotter solves yet another mystery.Available Nov. 1(>, the softwareretails for $39.99 for GameBoyAdvance and $29.99 for computersoftware.
Reg 229
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ONE DAY ONLYSALE OF THE SEASON!
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2001
Williams Harley-Davidson/BuellAfter Thanksgiving SaleEverything you need for the biker on your list!
A full selection of Genuine Harley-Davidson MotorClothes™,Parts and Accessories and Genuine Hariey-Davidson Collectibles™
on display for you to see! Discounts up to 75%off!
Come in Saturday, November 24th 12p-4pand Sunday, November 25th 12p-3pand create a memory to treasure!
Santa will be in our showroomon his HOG for pictures with the kids!
Don't miss it!
Happy Holidays from Williams Harley-Davidson/Buell!I 100 US Hwy. 22W.Lebanon, NJ 08833
www.williumshd.com
908-236-0767
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l i i i l l i . u n u f i i i , i u i ! v . i l i u i l l . i i u i i h .i \ w l ) * H I
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Record-Press November 23, 2001
Announcing New Champagne Flights on the World's Best Airline to the Caribbean
Curacao's capital city, Willemstnd is a recognized site ofextraordinary importance to world culture on the UNESCOWorld Heritage List, along with such fabled places as the TajMahal and Great Wall of China.
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November 23, 2001 Record-Press B-1
Community LifeEvery day is Thanksgiving for the Dale familyFather, daughter recovering after life-saving liver transplantBy QREQ MARXTHE RECORD-PRESS
CRANFORD — Tomorrow,families throughout the town-ship will celebrateThanksgiving Day.
But for Steven Dale, everyday is a day to give thanks.
"Every morning I'm thank-ful. I open my eyes at 6:30 andsay, 'Hey, great day,'" Dale, 58,said last week. "I think everyday is Thanksgiving Day."
On Sept. 25, surgeons at theNew York University MedicalCenter removed Steven's dis-eased liver. In its place theygave him half of the healthyliver belonging to his daughterAudra, 23.
The experience was bothfrightening and exhausting."The scariest thing was beingwheeled down into the operat-ing room and knowing the onlyway this would be successfulwas when you opened your eyes
Cupboardsat foodpantry arewell-stockedTHE RECORD-PRESS
CRANFORD — As the holidayseason approached this year, theshelves at Cranford Family Carewere almost bare.
With the recent tragic eventsand the early arrival ofThanksgiving, said ExecutiveDirector Kathleen Willis, people'sminds may not have been focusedon charitable giving. And smallerdonations than normal from localsupermarkets only made theneed more pressing.
But after a spate of coveragein local newspapers, Willis said,the donations started pouring in."The doorbell is ringing constant-ly. I've seen a dramatic change,"she said last week.
Thanksgiving turkeys havebeen coming in steadily, she said,and local Boy Scouts have helpedto collect and organize non-per-ishable items. The Boy Scout col-lection brings in enough food tohelp needy families during theholidays and keep the shelvesstocked, Willis said.
All that food, Willis said, goesto over 60 households throughoutthe township — a mix of needyfamilies, senior citizens, and dis-abled residents.
Most beneficiaries, Willis said,are facing short-term crises.
Despite the current economicslump, the number of familieswho will benefit is lower this yearthan last, she said. But she wasconcerned that families who maybe suffering the economic after-shocks of the World Trade Centertragedy may not have come for-ward.
"They haven't come to us,"Willis said. "If there is a need,please contact us."
90 local familiesneed to be adopted
SCOTCH PLAINS — TheScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool chapter of the DEC A clubwants people to "Adopt a Family."
Marketing education studentsin the DECA club are seekingsponsors for more than 90 fami-lies and over 200 children. Thesefamilies and children are livingin temporary shelters until per-manent housing can be found.
DECA works with the UnionCounty Interfaith Council andScotch Plains WelfareDepartment on the "Adopt uFamily" program, now in itseighth year. ,
More than 60 people, busi-nesses and organizations spon-sored a family last year, accord-ing to DECA spokesman JayCordes. .
Each sponsor receives a briefdescription of the familyinvolved and a wish list for thatfamily. The sponsor buys itemson the wish list for DECA to dis-tribute at a holiday party on Dec.15.
For sponsorship information,phone (908) 889-8600.
afterward, because it was out ofyour control," Steven said.
After Steven and Audracame home, "one sat at one endof the couch and slept, theother sat at the other end of thecouch and slept," said Steven'swife, Janice.
Meanwhile, Janice cleanedbandages and did basket uponbasket of laundry. "I was defi-nitely the caretaker," she said."It was pretty difficult on all ofus."
But the surgery was a suc-cess. Though all three ofSteven's roommates in theintensive care unit passedaway from complications ofliver transplants, he returnedhome ahead of schedule. "Weare very, very lucky with howhe's recuperating," Janice said."As soon as he opened his eyes,he had this look about home.You could tell he was feeling somuch better."
Less than two months later,both Steven's and Audra's liv-ers are 85 percent grown, andtheir normal color hasreturned. Steven has evenstarted to work part-time. "I
feel so well I think there's noth-ing wrong," he said. "I have tobe reminded it's only beenseven weeks."
Tiie recovery has been some-what slower for Audra. "Shewas very, very sick at the hospi-tal... we didn't realize that thedonor renlly suffers the most,"Janice said. But she too is nowable to leave the house, andwill probably return to worknext month.
As important as the successof the operation, the Dales said,was how the experience reaf-firmed their connections toeach other and their communi-ty.
"You always think you havefriends," Steven said. "Butwhen something like this cameup, 1 was so surprised howmany people did the thingsthey did." From offering kindthoughts to bringing home-cooked meals, he said, "peoplefrom town have been so sup-portive."
"We had flowers for twoweeks, and the door didn't stopringing with neighbors withfood baskets," added Janice. "I
didn't have to cook for threeweeks."
All those efforts not onlymade life easier for the family,they quickened the healingprocess, Steven said.
"Everybody's kindness reallyhelped us get better faster," hesaid. "I still get emotionalthinking about all these people— the outpouring of friendship,and generosity, and love."
"That's because lie has awoman's liver now," Janicejoked.
And all that time spentrecovering on the couch along-side Audra has helped bringhim closer to his daughter,Steven said.
"I thought how neat thiswas, bonding with my 211-year-old," Steven said. "I was stuckwith her, she was stuck withme, and here we are watchingTV at 4 in the morning becausewe can't sleep. It was prettycool."
"For me, the rest of this is apiece of cake," he said. "I don'thave any control over it, and Idon't, give any thought to it. Itake it one day at u time."
GREG MAHXATHE RECORD-PRESSSteven Dale is doing fine after receiving half his daughter Audra's liveron Sept. 25.
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Record-Press November 23, 2001
Margaret Bowles I ObituariesFANWOOD — Margaret
Bowles, 76, died Nov. 12, 2001 atMuhlenberg Regional MedicatCenter in Plainfield. She hadbeen a housekeeper in UnionCounty for 40 years.
Mra. Bowles was born inSweetwater, Va., and lived inFanwood before moving toPlainfield in 1966. She was afull-time Pioneer with the NorthUnit of Jehovah's Witnesses inPlainfield.
Surviving are a son, Jeffersonof Orange; four daughters, Joyce
Bridges of Newark, CharlotteBrown and LoreitaHariprashad, both of Plainfield,and Margie Solomon of Copley,Ohio; three brothers, ElwoodGreen of Fanwood, Luke GreenJr. of Chicago and Jesse Greenof Plainficid; two sisters, AdaFitch of Plainfield and EsterJones of Piscataway; 15 grand-children and 35 great-grand-children.
Services were held Friday atJudkins Colonial Home inPlainfield.
Rose Lucchesi
Monroe Alden Weiant;stockbroker, civic leader
Helen Colacino
WESTFIELD — RoseRichichi Lucchesi, 80, died Nov.13, 2001 at her home. She wasborn in Canneltlio, KeggioCalabria, Italy, and lived inBrooklyn before moving toWestfield in 1997.
Mrs. Lucchesi was a memberof the Ladies Auxiliary to aLoyal Order of Moose lodge inBrooklyn.
Her husband, EHseo, is
deceased.Surviving are two daughters,
Annette Palumbo and Carol;four grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was offeredNov. 15 at St. Helen's RomanCatholic Church. Burial was inGreenwood Cemetery,Brooklyn.
Arrangements were by GrayFuneral Home.
FANWOOD — Helen S.Colacino, 78, died Nov. 13, 2001at Overlook Hospital inSummit. She worked at theKearny plant of the formerWestern Electric prior to herretirement.
Mrs, Colacino was born inBayonne and lived in that citybefore moving to Fanwood in1962.
Surviving are her husband,Louis; a son, Gregory L. andwife Sarah; two sisters, Ann
Verona and Juliana Bacsik; twobrothers, Stephen W. Cimbolicand Joseph Cimbolic; and 14nieces and nephews.
A Divine Liturgy was offeredFriday at St. John the BaptistRussian Orthodox Church,Rahway, following services atMemorial Funeral Home. Burialwas in Graceland MemorialPark, Kenilworth.
Donations may be sent toAmerican Cancer Society, P.O.Box 815, Elizabeth, NJ 07207.
Margaret Noyes
Louise LauxmanSCOTCH PLAINS — Louise
C. Smith Lauxman, 79, diedNov. 15, 2001 at the LittleBrook Nursing andConvalescent Home in Califon.She once was an administratorin the human resources depart-ment of Elizabethtown Gas Co.
A native of Elizabeth, shelived in Clark before moving toScotch Plains in 1960.
Mrs. Lauxman was withElizabethtown Gas for 25 yearsand retired in 1984 from its for-mer Elizabeth offices. She wasa past president of theElizabethtown Gas RetireesClub and a charter member of
the Deborah League of Colonia.For more than 50 years Mrs.
Lauxman was a member of theEmmaus Chapter, Order of theEastern Star, in Crnnford.
Her husband, Charles, and ason, Charles, are deceased.
Surviving are a daughter,Sandra Rumbolo ofWashington; a sister, AlmaFiume of Linden; four grand-children and four great-grand-children.
Services were held Saturdayat Walter J. Johnson FuneralHome in Clark. Donations maybe sent to the Deborah Leagueof Colonia.
WESTFIELD — MargaretPatricia Fennessy Noyes, 89,died Nov. 9, 2001 at GenesisElderCare-Westfield Center.She served in the Women'sArmy Corps during World WarII and had been a teacher inLos Angeles, prior to her retire-ment.
Mrs. Noyes was born inPerth Amboy. She lived in NewProvidence, Montrose, Calif.,and Glendale, Calif, beforemoving to Westfield in 1978.
She retired in 1975 after 35years teaching English, mathe-matics and science in the LosAngeles Unified SchoolDistrict. Mrs. lloyes held bach-elor's degrees from TrentonState College (now The Collegeof New Jersey) and Rutgers
University. She earned a mas-ter's degree from ColumbiaUniversity.
She studied multiply handi-capped children as part of post-graduate courses at CaliforniaState University, Los Angeles.Mrs. Hoyes also attended theUniversity of SouthernCalifornia.
In 1958 she served as grandregent for Court St. Jude,Catholic Daughters of theAmericas, in Montrose.
Her husband, George M., isdeceased.
Surviving are a niece; twonephews; and several great-nieces and great-nephews.
Services were held Friday atRossi Funeral Home in ScotchPlains.
WESTFIELD — MonroeAlden Weiant, a stockbroker andcivic leader in Central NewJersey, died Nov. 13 in Red Bank,seven days before what wouldhave been his 98th birthday.
He became a broker in 1926,the year he graduated fromRutgers University. Two yearslater Mr. Weiant opened a PerthAmboy brokerage of which hewas a resident partner and man-ager for 50 years. He was listedin "Who's Who in America" and"Who's Who in Finance."
He was a past president of thePerth Amboy Rotary Club, Dad'sBooster Club in Metuchen andZeta Psi fraternity at Rutgers.Mr. Weiant was a director of thePerth Amboy YMCA and PerthAmboy Chamber of Commerce.In addition, he was a trustee of aBoy Scout council and served on
the Metuchen Zoning Board ofAdjustment.
A senior warden of St. Luke'sEpiscopal Church in Metuchen,he was a parishioner of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church in Westfieldand a member of the Echo LakeCountry Club.
Mr. Weiant was born inBrooklyn. He lived in Nutley,Sewaren and Metuchen beforemoving to Westfield.
His wife of 66 years, Lois, diedin 1997.
Surviving are two sons,Monroe Alden Jr. of Trumbull,Conn., and William of Red Bank;four grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren.
Private arrangements were byJohn E. Day Funeral Home inRed Bank. Donations may besent to The Seeing Eye, P.O. Box375, Morristown, NJ 07963-0375.
fBriefs
George D, WarrenWESTFIELD — George D.
Warren, 79, died Nov. 12, 2001at Muhlenberg RegionalMedical Center in Plainfield.He retired in 1978 after 31years as a sheet metal worker.
He was born in Roselle andlived in Westfield before mov-ing to Edison in 1967.
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AnnouncementsWedding, engagement,
anniversary and birthannouncements are printedwithout charge in The Record-Press. Send your news andphotos to the ubove address.
If you would like help orga-nizing your announcement,call Tina McAleer at (908) f>75-6703 and ask for n form.
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Mr. Warren was a member ofSheet Metal Workers'International Association Local22 and the Garden StateChapter of the DestroyerEscort Sailors Association. Heserved in the Coast Guard dur-ing World War II.
Surviving are his wife of 34years, Eleanor B. ChapmanWarren; four sons, ChristopherBaumle, Fred Baumle, PeterBaumle and Michael Baumle;two daughters, MichelleBongard and AdrienneEdwards; a sister, AdrienneBrowne; and nine grandchil-dren.
A funeral Mass was offeredFriday at St. John VianneyRoman Catholic Church inColonia.
Arrangements were byGosselin Funeral Home inEdison. Donations may be sentto the charity of your choice.
Need a boost?Attend Y lecture
WESTFIELD — JosephFrasco visits the Westfield Y fora lecture 7:30 p.m. Monday on"Increasing Your Energy by 300Percent."
The New Providence-basedchiropractor will discuss whathe calls "the four necessities oflife": how to eat "power meals,"different philosophies of healthtoday, "power breathing," how toget "nuclear power."
For registration, phone (908)233-2700 or visit the Y at 220Clark St.
Magnet schoolnames its officers
SCOTCH PLAINS — TheStudent Council of the UnionCounty Magnet High Schoolhas elected officers for the2001-02 school year.
The executive board is ChrisNetta, president; Kim Cernak ofWestfield, vice president;Daniel Guarnera, secretary;and Nick Sheng, treasurer.
Other officers are JennyCarolina, social chairman; DanButchko, spirit chairman;Leena Scaria, administrationliaison; and Ashley Biscardi,Parent-Student Associationliaison.
Class delegates are AashishGoswami, senior class vice pres-ident; James Cramer, senior
"BeautyHillside Cemetery's gentle slopes are dotted withstately trees and evergreens. Flowering trees and
bushes accent the grounds. All lots, graves,cremorial graves and bronze cremorial niches are
in fully developed areas and include perpetualcare. Located on Woodland Avenue in ScotchPlains, a non-profit, non-sectarian organization.
908.756.1729
J-fiCCsicCe Cemetery'Established 1886
,1HJ www.hillsidecemetery.com
ROUTE 22 EAST, SPRINGFIELD, NJ.973-467-6244
aces o
1-800-987-5640Evangel Baptist
Church242 Sluinpikc Rd. Springfield
973-379-4351•):30 am - Sunday School
10:30 urn .Sunday Worship5:30 pin - .Sunday AWANA
ft:(H) pin - Sunday live. Service7:15 pm - Wed. Prayer Mcclinj;
HOLY CROSSLUTHERAN CHURCH639 Mountain Ave., Springfield
973-379-4525Sunday KCIUHII A Worship
Sun i a v Ilium illJoniithon Diiyton
Ili|>h SdinolAdult & Music Ministries
Vmilh & Children's l'n>i>riirmCliristiitn Niirstry Stimn\ &
KindiT|>arlen
Hl www.hoiycrossnj.org
Sunday nuiminj: worship ;it l>:30 a.m. plusSimd;iy School. Bible Study. Adult Classes
tSi Fellowship Groups.Junior A; Senior High School Ynulh ('luh.i,
Children's progiunis umi t C'hoiisReverend Anne K. Havrillii. Puslor
TYinity PentecostalHoliness Fellowship
Crnnford
(908) 276-6244Rev. Prank Sforca, Pastor11:00am Sunday School
GiMpm Sunday Evening Worship7:30 Wens, Worship/Hihic Study7:30pm Sal. Pentecostal Prayer :•
Age-Integrated 'A "Whole Family" Approach to ministry.
"God sets the solitary in famllhs!"
class representative; Anne Flor-Stagnato of Scotch Plains,junior class vice president; JeffZamanski, junior class repre-sentative; Lindsey Maglietta,sophomore class vice president;Mariano Vigiola, sophomoreclass representative;Alexandria Gamboa, freshmanclass vice president; and MeganCarolan, freshman class repre-sentative.
The Magnet High School islocated on the Raritan Roadcampus of the Union CountyVocational and Technical HighSchool.
Students namedsemifinalists
SCOTCH PLAINS — Twoseniors at Union Catholic HighSchool have been selected as2002 National Merit semifinal-ists.
Brandon Leonard ofCranford and Megan Rose ofNorth Plainfield earned semifi-nalist standing based on theirPSAT scores, extracurricularactivities and related matters.
Brandon is a member of theNational Honor Society,Spanish National HonorSociety and TechnicalAssistance Program. The BoyScout ia active in the CatholicYouth Organization at HolyTrinity Roman Catholic Churchin Westfield.
Megan was a semifinalist inthe National MeritAchievement Scholarship forAfrican Americans. A memberof the National Honor Societyand Spanish National HonorSociety, she participated in theJunior Statesmen summer pro-gram at Princeton University.
The two seniors are eligiblefor National Merit awards thatwill be announced in the spring.
Westfield reviewsbids on seniors bus
WESTFIELD — Bids on a16-passenger bus for seniorsare being considered by theTown Council.
With $75,000 in grantmoney set aside for the project,two bids under the grant ceil-ing, were reviewed at a councilsession on Nov. 7.
The high bid was for $73,836and the low bid was $63,000.The low bidder didn't meet allthe safety specifications. Thehigh bidder featured a vehicleframe nnd floor that was con-structed of steel and a $125,000warranty versus $100,000 otithe lower bid. Delivery time onthe more expensive bus waspromised sooner.
A decision awaits furthercouncil review and consultationwith senior group representa-tives.
Service Leagueplans yule affair
SCOTCH PLAINS — TheFnnwood-Scotch Plains ServiceLeague holds its Christmas cel-ebration 10:30 a.m. Monday,Dec. :\ at the Scotch HillsCountry Club.
An officer from theMuhlenborg Adult Day Centerin Pin infield is the guest speak-er. Members* dues cover the costof the luncheon.
Guests arc welcome. Forreservations, phone (908) 232-0625 or visit the Service LeagueThrift Shop at 1730 E. SecondSt.
Members arc asked to bringa wrapped gift for a woman or awrnppod toy for a child. Theseitems will be delivered to theUnion County BatteredWomen's Slu-lter. Attach aremovable tag indicating theage (for toys) or size (forwomen's clothing).
November 22 & 23, 2001 prime time! B-3
what to do!Theater
NOW PLAYINGBROOK ARTS CENTER10 Hamilton St.Bound Brook(732) 469-7700;www.brookarts.org• "A Christmas Carol," local
version of Charles Dickensstandard. 1 and 3 p.m. Nov. 24.Admission $6.CHESTER THEATRE
GROUPBlack River PlayhouseGrove St., Chester(908) 879-7304• "Arcadia," comedy by Tom
Stoppard. 8 p.m. Nov. 23, 24, 30,Dec. 1. Adults $15; seniors, stu-dents $12 (no discountSaturday).
CIRCLE PLAYERS416 Victoria Ave., Piscatuway(732) 968-7555• "The Waverly Gallery,"
drama by Kenneth Lonergan. 8p.m. Nov. 23, 24. Adults $12;seniors, students $11. Grouprates available,
PAPER MILLPLAYHOUSEBrookside Dr., Millburn(973) 376-4343;www.papermill.org• "Red Hot and Blue," revue
of Cole Porter songs. To Dec. 2.Admission $59-$20; discountsavailable. Call for showtimes.
COMING UPBROOK ARTS CENTER10 Hamilton St.Bound Brook(732) 469-7700;www.brookarts.org• "Nunsense," musical star-
ring the Little Sisters ofHoboken. 8 p.m. Nov. 30, Dec. 1,•7, 8, 14, 15; 2 p.m. Dec. 2, 9.Admission $20.
GEORGE STREETPLAYHOUSE9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(732) 246-7717;www.georgestplayhouse.org• "Talley's Folly," romance by
Lanford Wilson. Nov. 27-Dec.23. Admission $45-$26; dis-counts available. Call for show-times.
RARITAN VALLEYCOMMUNITY COLLEGERoute 28, Branchburg(908) 725-3420;www.raritanval.edu/theatre• "A Christmas Carol," tour-
ing production of CharlesDickens standard. 2 and 7 p.m.Dec. 1. Admission $27, $22.
SOMERSET VALLEYPLAYERSRoute 514, Neshanic(908) 369-SHOW;www.svptheatre.org• "Miracle on 34th Street,"
local production of pre-WWIImovie. 7 p.m. Dec. 1, 8, 15; 3p.m. Dec. 2, 9, 16. Admission $9with food donation, $10 with-out.
EventsHOLIDAY FESTIVALLord Stirling Stable256 S. Maple Ave.Basking Ridge(908) 766-5955;www.park.co.somerset.nj.us• Third annual Christmas
event, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 1, 2,8, 9. Free admission.
For KidsA CHRISTMAS CAROL
10 a.m. Dec. 1, 2Paper Mill PlayhouseBrookside Dr., Millburn(973) 376-4343;www.papermill.org• Touring production of
Charles Dickens standard.Admission $9, $8.
THE GLORYOF CHRISTMAS7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2Presbyterian Church, 1E. Oak St., Basking Ridge(908)766-1616• Holiday music with the
church Oratorio Choir, OratorioChildren's Choir, Knox BellChoir and Solid Brass.Donation.THE LION, THE WITCHAND THE WARDROBE11 a.m., 2 p.m. Nov. 23; 10a.m. Nov. 24, 25; Paper MillPlayhouse, Millburn(973)376-4343;www.papermill.org• C.S. Lewis children's the-
ater standard. Admission $9,$8.
PETER PAN1 and 3:30 p.m. Nov. 25Theatre at Raritan ValleyCommunity CollegeRoute 28, Branchburg(908) 725-3420;www.raritanval.edu/theatre• Captain Hook, the Lost
Boys and all their cohorts inNever-Never Land. Admission$9.
A WINNIE THE POOHCHRISTMAS CAROLTo Dec. 30; Forum Theatre314 Main St., Metuchen(732) 548-0582;www.akidsforum.com• A.A. Milne's famous bear
meets Dickens. Admission $15,$10; group rates available. Callfor showtimes.
ConcertsCHERISH THE LADIES8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24Theatre at Raritan ValleyCommunity CollegeRoute 28, Branchburg(908) 725-3420;www.raritanval.edu/theatre• "A Celtic Christmas" with
the Irish-born all-female group.Admission $27, $22.
MOSCOW SYMPHONYORCHESTRA8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30State Theatre, 15 Livingston
Ave,, New Brunswick(877) STATE 11;www.statetheatrenj .org• All-Tchaikovsky program:
the Violin Concerto in D majorplus excerpts from "TheNutcracker." Admission $50-$25. Related lecture 7 p.m.;admission $6.
SONGLAND8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24Watchung Arts CenterWatchung Circle, Watchung(908) 753-0190• New Middle Class, Joe
Giacomo, Dan Pelletier.Admission $12.
MuseumsCORNELIUS LOWHOUSE/MIDDLESEXCOUNTY MUSEUM1225 River Rd., Piscataway(732) 745-4177Open 1-4 p.m. Tuesday-
Friday, Sunday. Free admission.• "Portraits of a Century" in
New Jersey, to Nov. 30.CRANE-PHILLIPSHOUSE MUSEUM124 N. Union Ave., Cranford
NEW JERSEY'S OLDESTCOMMUNITY THEATER
The Cranford Dramatic ClubProudly Presents...
C CHILDREN'S THEATRE^
A Musical for the Young at Heart
Based on a Fairy Tale by Charles Perrault, Adaptation,Book, and Lyrics by Jim Eiler
Music by Jim Eiler and Jeanne Bargy
Friday, Dec. 7 - 7:30PMSaturday, Dec. 8 - 10:30AM, 1PM & 3:30PM
Sunday, Dec. 9 - LPM & 3:30PM$7.00 Adults/$5.00 children under 13 & Seniors,
Box Office: (908) 276-7611Visa and MasterCard accepted.• Free Lighted On-site Parking
CDC THEATRE
(908) 276-0082Open 2-4 p.m. Sunday or by
appointment. Free admission.• "Restoring a 19th Century
Kitchen," to June.• "Cranford's Prehistoric
Past," to June.• Exhibit marking "100 Years
of Cranford High School," toJune.
EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE
Johnson Park1050 River Rd., Piscataway(732) 745-3030Re-creation of village from
the Colonial-era port of RaritanLanding. Open to the public8:30 a.m.-4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Guidedtours 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.Tuesday-Friday, 1:30 p.m.Sunday. Free admission. Grouptours by appointment.
• "A Time of Turmoil: TheRevolutionary War in theRaritan Valley," to Jan. 20.
METLARBODINEHOUSE MUSEUM1281 River Rd., Piscataway(732) 463-8363Artifacts of Lenni-Lenape
Indians and other peoples fromthe land now known asPiscataway. Open noon-5 p.m.Thursday-Saturday, 1-4 p.m.Sunday. Adults $2; children $1.
MILLER-CORYHOUSE MUSEUM614 Mountain Ave., Westfield(908) 232-1776Farmstead from 1740 on
what was the West Fields ofElizabethtown. Open 2-4 p.m.Sunday. Adults $2; students 50cents; under 6 free.
NEW JERSEY MUSEUMOF AGRICULTURECook CollegeRoute 1, New Brunswick(732) 249-2077;www.agriculturemuseum.orgOpen 10 a.m.-5 p.m,
Tuesday-Saturday. Free admis-sion for members. Non-memberadmission: adults $4, seniors$3, children 4-12 $2, childrenunder 4 free. Registrationrequired for groups.WALLACE HOUSE ANDOLD DUTCH PARSON-
AGE38 Washington PL,
Somerville(908) 725-1015George Washington's head-
quarters when he was sta-tioned in Somerville in 1778.Open 10 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m.Wednesday-Saturday; 1-5 p.m.Sunday. Free admission.JANE VOORHEESZIMMERLI ART MUSE-
UMRutgers UniversityGeorge St., New Brunswick(732) 932-7237;www.zimmerlimuseum.rut-
gers.eduOpen 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Orchestra will perform in CranfordOn Dec. 2 the New Jersey Intergenerationai Orchestra of Cranford, conducted by Lorraine Marks, willperform a concert of pops music dedicated to the tragic events of Sept. 11 and will be held at CranfordHigh School, 201 West End Place. The concert will begin at 3 p.m. and tickets are $5 in advance or $6at the door. Handicap access and large print programs are avaiiable.The concert will feature a work byCranford composer Mario Lombardo in an original composition for solo violin and orchestra com-memorating the tragic events in September, called Near Nostalgia. Joseph Gluck, violinist with the NewJersey Symphony Orchestra, will be ihe soloist. Getting ready for the upcoming NJIO concert are fea-tured violinist Joe Gluck, conductor and founder Lorraine Marks and resident composer MarioLombardo.
Tuesday-Friday, noon-5 p.m.Saturday, Sunday. Tours of thecollection 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday.Free admission for members.Non-member admission: adults$3; senior citizens, Rutgers stu-dents and children under 12free. Admission free for all firstSundny of month.
• "From Whistler to Warhol:A Century of AmericanPrintmaking," to Nov. 25,
• "Boxed In: Plane, Frnine,Surfaces," to Dec. 2.
• Original illustrations for"Mother Goose's Children," toDec. 9.
• "Robert Motherwell:Abstraction as Emphasis," toDec. 9.
GalleriesATRIUM GALLERYChubb Group ofInsurance CompaniesMountain View Rd., Wnrren(908) 903-2000Open to the public 9 a.m.-4
p.m. Monday-Friday or byappointment.
• "Giovanna Cecchetti: CircleMeditations," to Dec. 28.
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p.m. Tucsdny-Siiturday.• Small works exhibition nnd
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SWAIN GALLERIES703 Watchung Ave.,
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Tuesduy-Frklny, 9:30 a.m.-4p.m. Saturday, noon-4 p.m.Sunday.
• "Familiar Places" from
Patricia Brentuiio, to Nov. 28.TOMASULO GALLERYUnion County College1033 Springfield Ave.Cranford(908) 709-7155Open to the public 1-4 p.m.
Saturday, Monday; 1-4 and 6-9p.m. Tuesday-Thursday.
• An "Imitation of Life" fromRone Lynch, to Dec. 13.
WATCHUNG ARTS CEN-TER
Watchung Circle, Watchung(908)753-0190;www.watchungnrt8.orgOpen 1-4 p.m. Monday-
Saturday,• Photographs by KlauB-DieterSchleim, to Nov. 30.
Thanksgiving Pining
CORRECTION NOTICEOn Nov. 14th the Cranford Dramatic Club
ran an ad in The Suburban News, Cranford Chronicle& Record Press. The ad should have read...
SLEEPING BEAUTYShow Dates: Fri., Dec 7lh, Sat., Dec. 8th & Sun., Dec. 9th.
Please look at the Nov. 21s1 issue formore info. We regret any inconvenience.
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Record-Press November 23, 2001
New ballfield lights could leadto many more improvementsBy GREG MARXTHE HECOIID-PRICSS
CRANFORD — The township'sdecision to proceed with the instal-lation of lights at Memorial Fieldcould mean a commitment to ahost of other improvements at thesite.
Friday night games are expect-ed to pull in much larger crowds,which could make the reconstruc-tion of the parking lots at theCentennial Avenue Swim Pool andFitness Center more urgent.Township Engineer Jeff Sias hasestimated improvements at thepool's three lots would cost$151,000.
But many of those improve-ments would be necessary evenwithout the installation of lights,said Commissioner Dan
Aschenbach.The support facilities on the site
may also require improvement.After using the pool's bathrooms inrecent years, fans and athletes atfootball games this season haveused portable bathrooms. The foot-ball teams also use the pool's backlocker rooms during halftime.
Increased usage by fans andathletes — Athletic Director JohnCathcart haa said the track couldhost county and invitational meetsonce it is lighted — could requiremore permanent facilities.
"If you're going to have lights,you've got to have bathrooms," saidCommissioner Tom Denny lastweek. Denny, who did not supportthe lighting proposal, was inWashington when the TownshipCommittee formally voted to applyfor funds for the lights.
Denny said he has met withschool and pool officials to discusshow a more permanent facilitymight be built. He said a bathroomat the field might tap into thepool's existing water and electricitylines.
The discussions were very pre-liminary, said Board of EducationBusiness Administrator RobertCarfagno, but "maybe we can workas a cooperative effort with thetownship and (pool) utility."
The school's use of the pool'sfacilities has become something ofa sore point under new Swim PoolUtility Director Jack Hicks. It wasHicks who set up the new portabletoilets for football fans.
Denny noted that because thepool is entirely self-supported, it ismore analogous to a private healthclub than a township facility.
Muhienberg Auxiliary
Raising their voicesMembers of the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School Select Choir performed recently at the Evening ofRemembrance and Unity at the high school and at the Westfield Armory for the New JerseyDistinguished Service Medal Awards for Combat Veterans from Union County. Choir soloists IncludeLaura Kavlnskl, Laine Bonsteln and Christine Perrotta.
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Cranford in runningfor blue ribbon awardTHE CHRONICLE
CRANFORD — CranfordHigh School was recently nameda state nominee for the NationalBlue Ribbon School ofExcellence Award, one of thecountry's most prestigious edu-cational awards,
The Blue Ribbon award,administered by the U.S.Department of Education, recog-nizes schools that demonstrateexemplary achievement in eightareas. The criteria focus on stu-dent achievement, professionalexcellence, and the strength ofcommunity relationships.
Winning a Blue Ribbon awardis "quite a distinction and quitea difficult task," saidSuperintendent LawrenceFeinsod. "Many believe it's thehighest recognition that can bebestowed on a school by an out-side agency."
To compete for the award, aschool must conduct a compre-hensive self-assessment and benominated by state educationleaders. The State Departmentof Education was allowed tonominate no more than 14 mid-dle and high schools this year.
Outstanding state nominees
'Many believe it's thehighest recognition thatcan be bestowed on aschool by an outsideagency.'
-Lawrence FeinsodCranford schoolsuperintendent
are then selected by federaljudges for an on-site review.Eileen Dachnowicz, the highschool's supervisor of academicaffairs, said the district wouldknow by February if it had beenselected for a visit. The awardwinners are announced in May,she said.
"We're very excited thatCranford has been recognizedfor its many diversified pro-grams and accomplishments,"Dachnowicz said.
Very few area schools haveclaimed a Blue Ribbon Awardsince the program's inception inthe early 1980s. Two elementaryschools, the William F. HalloranSchool of Elizabeth and theJefferson School of Summit arethe only public Union CountySchools to be so recognized. •
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November 23, 2001 Record-Press C-1
Sports „ , - *
Raiders' run at crownended by West Morris
LARRY MURPHY/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENTBrian Schiller needed to use his legs to get out of trouble Friday night, but still threw two touchdown past-es to Steve Williams In the Raiders 32-20 loss.
By W E L MURPHYRECORD-PRESS
CHESTER — The ScotchPlains-F^nwood football team hadhoped the third time would be thecharm. Instead a disastrous thirdquarter led to the Raiders thirdconsecutive defeat in the sectionalsemifinals.
Behind the power running offullback Lance Lynch, West MorrisCentral defeated the Raiders forthe second straight year in theNorth Jersey Section 2 Group 3playoffs, 32-20.
Scotch Plains held a 14-6 half-time advantage but opened thethird quarter with four penalties onsix plays, as the wheels began tocome off! West Morris needed lessthan three minutes to tie the scoreas Lynch ran off-tackle for 34yards, and the Craig Smolenskycaught the conversion pass to knotthe score at 14-14,
After the Raiders went three-and-out on their next possession,West Morris needed just five playsto take the lead, as Lynch ran 49yards to pay dirt, breaking tacklesalong the way.
After Brian Schiller was pickedoff on the third play of the Raiders'next possession, West Morris
marched 25 yards in seven plays,ending in a two yard touchdownrun by Lynch on the third play ofthe fourth quarter, giving WestMorris a 26-14 lead.
"I think we we're too pumped upand making dumb mistakesbecause we were very emotional,"said Scotch Plains Head CoachSteve Ciccotelli. "You get to thepoint where if you get fired up toomuch you don't have control of yourbody and I think that happened alittle bit. These are kids, and theyplayed hard. I'm proud of them.There's nothing to be ashamed of."
Staring at a two touchdowndeficit, and with momentum com-pletely on the side of West Morris,Scotch Plains fought right back.After Schiller scrambled for 10yards on third down to keep thedrive alive, he found SteveWilliams down the left sideline fora 59 yard touchdown reception,bringing Scotch Plains within sixwhen the PAT attempt failed.
The defense was able to comeout and make a stand and RobMatter's sack of Keith Allan forcedWest Morris to punt with eightminutes remaining in the game.
Taking over at their own 45,Scotch Plains attempted a halftrackpass, with Kyle Baker looking for
Ray Williams, the pass was underthrown and intercepted by BrianKevil. Behind the running ofLynch, West Morris marched downthe field, taking almost six minutesoff the clock and scoring on a 24yard run by Lynch, to take a 32-20lead.
"We came back, but we didn'tstop them," said Ciccotelli, "(Lynch)is a good player. He did a great job.We didn't adjust right to it."
Lynch finished with 230 yardson 28 carries and scored four sec-ond half touchdowns. West Morrisfinished with 358 total yards on theground. Baker finished with 88yards on 12 carries. Schiller wasjust 4 for 14 for 120 yards.
After West Morris took a 6-0lead with 2:17 left in the first quar-ter, Scotch Plains answered whenSchiller connected with SteveWilliams over the middle for a 19yard touchdown strike. Schillerkicked the extra point to put ScotchPlains up 7-6 with 11:55 left in thehalf.
After a West Morris punt, ScotchPlains took over at their own 7 with8:52 left. Kyle Baker led a 93 yardmarch by rushing for 59 yards anda one yard touchdown run off lefttackle, giving the Raiders a 14-6advantage with 5:19 left in the half.
Montclair too much for overmatched Blue DevilsBy DANIEL MURPHYKECORD-PKESS
tooMONTCLAIR — Too big,strong, too fast, too balanced.
The Montclair High football,considered one of the best in thestate, played up to their hype,defeating Westfield in the NorthJersey Section 2 Group 4 semifi-nals Saturday 42-21 after racingout to a 27-0 halftime lead.
Montclair piled up 405 yards intotal offense, as quarterbackTyrone Griner was 10 for. 13 pass-ing for 191 yards, four touchdownsand one interception, and also ranfor 61 yards. Tailback Hanif Sulukicarried the ball 23 times for 147yards and one touchdown. DerrickHarper, a 6 foot 2,175 pound widereceiver had eight catches for 109
yards and three touchdowns, andTyee Davis, 6-3, 195, had threecatches for 146 yards and twotouchdowns.
Westfield managed just 152yards in total offense, led by 56yards on eight carries by Matt Daly.
That's a hell of a football team,"said Westfield Head Coach EdTranchina. "No doubt about it.They've got every weapon in thebook plus a few others. They've gotit all. They're very difficult todefend. That's a good time.
"Size, athleticism, throwing,catching, running . What do theynot do? What's their weakness?They're an explosive team. If any-body beats them they're prettydamn good."
The Devils played with plenty ofguts and emotion, never slowed up,
recovered two on-side kicks andreturned an interception for atouchdown in the fourth quarter,but Montclair just had too manyweapons and too much sizeupfront.
"All I ever ask of my kids is toplay for 48 minutes," saidTranchina. "We didn't know if wecould come back and win this thing,but we sure weren't going to sur-render, Nobody quit."
Westfield had hoped to staydose in the first half and have achance to pull off the upset late inthe game. But Montclair assertedits dominance right from the start,marching 84 yards in 14 plays, cul-minating in a nine yard pass fromGriner to Harper with 4:41 left inthe first quarter.
Westfield tried to respond, and
on their second play from scrim-mage Diano Reavis ran deep intoMontclair territory, but the playwas called back. Westfield waseventually forced to punt.
On the third play of Montclair'snext drive, the first of the secondquarter, Griner connected withTyee Davis over the middle, andthe 6 foot 3 senior escaped a tack-le and raced 60 yards for thetouchdown, putting Montclair up14-0 with 11:45 remaining.
After a Westfield three-and-out,Montclair moved 74 yards inseven plays, culminating in a 10
yard Griner to Harper touchdownfor a 21-0 lead with 7:23 left.
The Blue DevilB were forced topunt again, and Montclair tookover at their own 26. On the firstplay Griner escaped a sack andscrambled 61 yards to the BlueDevils 13. Suluki then ran in from13 yards out for a 27-0 lead.
Westfield's first score came atthe 9:29 mark of the fourth quar-ter. The drive was sparked by aMercer to Butts 11 yard receptionand a 32 yard run by TerrenceJenkins, moving Westfield down tothe Montclair 26. Reavis then car-
ried for 10 yards, Daly for 15, andthen Daly ran in from a yard outto get the Devils on the board 35-7.
Montclair answered back witha 48 yard touchdown reception,making the score 41-7 with 7:50left. After Weatfield turned the ballover on downs, Jenkins intercept-ed a pass on Montclair's first play,returning it 35 yards for a touch-down with 3:42 left.
With 36 Beconds remainingJenkins found Richard Miller on ahalfback pass for a 22 yard scoringstrike, bringing the score to 41-21.
Successful season finishesin a disappointing fashionRECORD-PRESS
Most would consider a 20 winseason after graduating 13 play-ers an overwhelming success.
But a disappointing conclu-sion to the 2001 campaign hasleft a bitter taste in the mouths ofthe Scotch Plains-Fanwood Highboys soccer team.
The Raiders had a tremendousseason, finishing with a 20-3record, setting a school record forconsecutive games without a lossor tie by winning the first 17 ofthe season, breaking the previousmark of 16 set in 1988, won theirsecond consecutive Union CountyTournament championship andwon at least a share of theWatchung Conference title forthe 17th consecutive season.
But a 2-0 loss to Mendham inthe North Jersey Section 2 Group3 semifinals Nov. 7, spurred bythe suspension of two starters,left a small, dark cloud hangingover an otherwise overwhelming-ly successful season.
"The way the season endedwas rather disappointing," saidHead Coach Tom Breznitsky. "Wefelt like we had a team capable ofwinning the Group 3 state title.The suspensions hurt us and as aresult we got beat. It probablytakes away a little bit because wealways set our goals so high. Wealways look to make a run at thestate championship and it's a lit-tle disappointing because we feltwe had a team capable of doingit,"
"But overall, when you gradu-nte 13 people and come back andwin 20 games, that's quite a feat."
The Raiders surprised almosteverybody but themselves by rac-ing out to a 17-0 record witli justone senior in the starting lineupand many plnyers new to the var-sity level. But as the defense andjunior goaltender Rick Fleissner-recorded 14 shutoutH in the first j17 games, the younger players I
became acclimated to one anoth-er and the varsity game, andwe're quickly firing on all cylin-ders.
The Raiders were able todefeat arch rival Westfield threetimes this season, the last timebeing a 2-1 overtime victory inthe semifinals of the county tour-nament. Scotch Plains went on toplay Johnson in the final for thesecond consecutive year, andagain shut them out, winning 1-0.
Moving on from the Raiderswill be senior captain MikeKobliska, one of the anchors ondefense and top leaders on thesquad. Also graduating is seniormidfielder Matt Vanderheyden, avaluable player off the bench.
"Mike did a very good job forus," said Breznitsky. "He hadgood skill, was big and strongand was a great leader to theyounger guys."
While Kobliska and(Continued on page C-2)
LARRY MURPHY/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENTMichael Miller celebrates his grime winning goal In the Union CountyTournament final with Sean McNeils.
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Record-PressNovember 23, 2001
Seniors hope to dazzle home crowd one last timeBy DANIEL MURPHYRKfJOHIM'KKSS
Annual rivalries and finalhome games should make for anemotional Thanksgiving Dayclash for the Beniors of theScotch Plains-Fanwood and
Westfidd High football tennistomorrow.
Playing their final home gameat the tail end of successfulcareers the senior laden squadsof both teams will certainly beleaving it ail on the field in frontof their home town fans one la.st
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time.Westfield will resume one of
the greatest and longest runningThanksgiving Day rivalries inthe state when they hostPlain Held 10:30 a.m. at GaryKehler Stadium. The Blue Devilslead the all-timo series 48-41-7,after a 42-25 win last season.
Matt Daly had two touch-downs for the Blue Devils, run-ning for 77 yards on 11 carriesas Westfield stormed back froma 25-21 deficit in the second half.Diano Reavis had a 21 yardtouchdown reception, andTerrence Jenkins ran for 54yards on nine carries.
Last season the Blue Devilsbiggest problem was turnovers.Plainfield returned two fumbles
for touchdowns, and quarter-back Amar Dixon ran for a scoreand threw for one. If Westfield isgoing to win again this season, itcan't turn the ball over and willneed to keep Dixon in check.
The lightning quick quarter-back is dangerous running theoption and throwing the ball tohis receivers, Andre Dabney andLeslie Collins. Kevin Wright is abruiser at fullback, who seems toenjoy trying to run throughtacklers, and tailback JameelGriffin has good speed on theoutside.
But Westfield proved Nov. 10it can stop the option, shuttingout Morristown in the stateplayoff game, But Morristowncouldn't throw the ball nearly as
well as Dixon can, and Westfieldwill need to score more thanseven points to win.
While the Wesfield-Plainfieldis one of the marquis matchupsin the state tomorrow, pittingtwo century long rivals andNorth Jersey Section 2 Group 4playoff teams against eachother, Scotch Plains has domi-nated Union the past two yearsand will be heavy favorites todefeat the struggling Farmersfor the third straight season.
Scotch Plains won last year'smeeting in Union 34-14, aftertaking a 27-0 halftime lead.Brian Schiller ran for a touch-down and hooked up withAndrew Pavoni for a 48 yardscoring strike, and Kyle Adams
had a 37 yard punt return fortouchdown.
In the three years the seniorclass has been with the team,Scotch Plains has registered a24-7 record, and the seniors willbe determined to add one lasthome victory to their list ofaccomplishments.
Union yielded 44 points toLivingston in a state consolationgame Nov. 9, and the seniorladen Raiders will be looking toput on one more dazzling offen-sive display at Perry Tyson Field10:30 a.m. tomorrow.
But the Farmers also posted37 points of their own in thatgame, and Scotch Plains willhave to shutdown the running ofback Ronald Booker
YOUTH SPORTS
The Blue Devils, a thirdgrade team in the Scotch Plainsrecreation league, had theirseason end on an unhappy noteas they dropped their thirdstraight game in much theHume fashion as the previoustwo.
Like two weeks ago, theDevils battled back from anearly 1-0 deficit to tie the gameonly to see a late goal sink themby an identical 2-1 score.
On a warm windy midNovember morning the BlueDevils began the game with a
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Hunterdon County • Somerset CountyUnion County • Middlesex County
manpower disadvantage as onlyseven players suited up. Thiswas one more than they had thelast time these two teams metbut were unable to match thatmagical day when the "Iron G"fought to a 1-1 tie.
The game was notable onseveral accounts: ChristineMurphy made her season'sdebut in goal in the second halfand sparkled, giving up onlyone goal after Mary BethFiedler allowed just one firsthalf goal, Alex Molinaro, whohad come close on .several occa-sions, finally connected for herfirst goal of the year from atough angle.
Christina Bobyack andAndrea Prada performed hero-ically on defense turning awaycountless opportunities. Jessica
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Moore contributed her normallysteady game at halfback alongwith Molinaro and SarahLazarus. The team was missingscoring leader BrookeBergenfeld, Lindsay Payne, EveRosenheck and AlexaRothenberg.
Although the season endedin several close frustrating loss-es the team can look back withpride on a season where theynever lost by more than a goaland played four ties along witha win. The defense never sur-rendered more than 2 goals in agame. In the spring the teamwill need to figure out moreways to score
REBELS PULVERIZEBLASTERS
On Sunday, the ScotchPlains-Fanwood U-10 Rebelssoccer team silenced theBranchburg Blasters with a 6-0thrashing to remain unbeatenthis season.
The Rebels maintained per-sistent offensive pressure andrelentless penetration led byMorgan Burke, who scoredthree goals Burke's first goal —in the first five minutes of thegame — set the tone for the day,ast he Rebels sent a constantshelling of shots to the helplessBranchburg goalie.
Cassie Zito, Devon Daly,Colleen Sweeney, MichelleGoldberg, Kim Many andLyndsey Douglas all hadnumerous shots on goal in thefirst half. Burke netted the sec-ond score, followed by a perfect-ly placed shot by BeckyKrakora above the goalie'shands to put the Rebels up 3-0.
What few attempts theBlasters made at puttingtogether their offense, werequickly shut down by the alertteam of Ali Prestridge andSarah Canfield in defense whoplayed up almost to the half-line.
In the second half, the Rebelscontinued to dominate withMorgan Burke completing herhat trick with an unstoppablehigh shot. The Blasters did pen-etrate into Rebel's territory sev-eral times, but were turnedaway by the tough and stingydefense of Jen Kickenweitz andKim Many in the backfield.
The Rebels offense resumedblasting shots to the goal.Allison Prestridge scored on aperfectly placed shot into thecorner of the net, followed byKathryn Dinizo off an assist byLyndsey Douglas and DevonDaly to bring the game to aclose with a final score of 6-0.
The 7-0-1 Rebels close outthe regular season next week inEast Brunswick.
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SAVINGS$tO4S1055115S122$111$145
glvy ^^1*=^^ f'g^ I * ai1<ttKi i u1"** U' 1 \u I
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ANY BATTERY
i$10 0F II
EXPLORER$39
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KELLYNAVIGATOR GOLD
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ISAVE $20!• r^.ui- 'f i .^j.t i^ttvi S*m« matBiHc pad«K)cMHwat •• y>*,>- A; .M'jr •- < 5%r i.n-^> '- « t-» a)Jod m
Timing D lInstalled
;SAVE$20;• Call For Best Price! •
Tune-Ups Radiator SysteiFlush & Fill
$49 $59 $69|II| msl,i!i rf-i:ii. J 5,'-»f* j ^ W i a ^ l p J- l ; ! iS( ^":f!1-J * • .WuU-|;!r I
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SERVICE
• • • : , - ' • • - I : ( , i . ^ - . •
Visit our website at www.vespiatires.com
Garwood651 South Ave. 908-232-4080 Mount Mnn.-rn. imam Gpm, Sat /..lQi»ii 4pm
rsr
Season(Continued from page C-l)
Vantlerheyden will be missed,the Raiders will return 20 var-sity players, including Fleissnerand nil their top offensiveweapons. Junior Taylor Coleand sophomore RyanBrcznitsky tied for the teamload in points with 24. Cole andjunior Jeff Hensal each led theteam in goals with 11 this sea-son, with Cole also recordingtwo assists. Breznitsky, the sonof the coach, had seven goalsand 10 assists. FreshmanTerrence Charles had five goalsand an assist, and Ed Zazzallihad four gouls and an assist.Those five players combined for79 percent of the Raiders'offense, which averaged justover two goals per game.
The Raiders scored 48 goalson the season, while giving upjust 15. Fleissner finished witha .545 gonis-ngainst-average.
"Our goal productivity was alittle bit low this year," saidBreznitsky. "But next yearHensal and Cole will be seniorsand Ryan will be a junior,everyone will be bigger andstronger and we should havesome good goal productivity forsure."
November 23, 2001 Record-Press C-3
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EXCELLENT JOB AT THE LOWEST PRICE0L0 HOUSE SPECIALTV
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ROOFING SPECIALIST$300 Off Any Job Over $2500
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Complete Rod Stripping Specialists S All Repairs" Id lna* windows
ppSiding w d o
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800-794-5325k b i l d i
BUILDING & REMODELING
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FROM YOUR BASEMEHT TO YOUR ROOFFULLYINSO.'FREEEST.
^ 9O8-259-0013
Hardwood Floor SpecialistsInstalled • Refinished • SandedCarpet, Upholstery & On Sit: Drapery CareOriental & Arei Rugi Cleaned i Restored
800-307-4494 • 908-464-2653
HOME IMPROVEMENT
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908-272-4033 • Cell - 908-803-8422
LOUIE'S PAINTINGINTERIOR - EXTERIOR
POWERWASHINGREASONABLE RATES-FULLY INS.SERVING VHIOH COUN If (OR 0 Wfl 20 KA H c,
908-964-7359732-574-0B7S
ROOFING
DUFFY ROOFINGRESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS
SERVING UNION CTY & VICINITYSpringfield
973-379-4262BUILDING • REMODELING
AMS HOME IMPROVEMENTFLOORING
SMALL & ODD JOBS WELCOMEFree Eilimalei • Fell) Uctcsefl & insured
10BS
800-452-2363 • 908-322-3767
WOOD FLOORSbv (ieorve Inc.
MAKE )WR OLD FLOORS LOOK UKE NhWINSTALLED* REPAIRED- REFINISHED
800-831-8853
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
PM GENERAL CONTRACTORS!Complete Interior Remodeling and Construction
Kitchens • Bathrooms • BasementsDoors • Windows • Trim • Ceramic Tile
Marble & Grande installedFree Estimates
908.720-0174
PAINTING/WALLPAPER
GOOD CHOICEPAINTING & PAPERHANGING
INTERIOR/EXTERIORPAPERHAHGING t WALLPAPER REMOVAL
COURTEOUS RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
* ISVEARS EXP. • REFERENCES AVAILABLE
S FREE EST."FULLYINS.
MARK GIORDANO 908-771-0428
JOSEPH F. PETRONEROOFING SPECIALIST
HOME IMPROVEMENTS ALL TYPESOWNER OPERATED/SENIOR DISCOUNT
FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED908-862-4570
BEST-DEAL Co. INCGET READY FOR WINTERREPLACEMENT WINDOWS
DISCOUNT PRICES908-9644968
T O
$
Record-Press November 23,2001
RealREAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
WES'fFIELD536 W. Broad St. from Vicki Powell-
Worley to Louise Lai for $125,000.631 S. Chestnut St. from Gregory G. &
Joanne E. Romer to Eric J. & MeredithBridge for $435,000.
520 Coleman Place from Stanley I, &Susan G. Friedman to Albert 1. & LeslieF. Schwartz for $495,000.
198 Cottage Place from Alexander C.Gorski to Catianu Cclentano for$235,000.
909 Cranford Ave. from Steven A. &Kathryn S. Campo to Thomaa & JaneTresnnn for $555,000.
541 Elm St. from Theodore G. &Harriett Dymond to Daniel & Carolyn D.Swart?, for $495,000.
430 Everson Place from Katharine A.Reiner! to Luis Vilarin et.al. for $419,900.
2 Fairhill Road from Joyce II.McGuiness to Willium G. & ChristineO'Brien for $800,000.
802 Franklin Ave. from Leon M.Ramire et.nl. to Kurt M. Wilcomes et.al,for $395,000.
5391 Ianford Place from Steven A. &Susan A. Goodman to Christopher J. & K.Schneider for $377,500.
744 Harding St. from Peter C. &Loinie F. Geary U) Gregory & JoanneRomer for $390,000,
631 Hillcrest Ave. from Bradford &Lillie Bryen to Filippo & Andrea Caldinifor $440,000.
164 Lincoln Road from Souran &Fariba G. Manouchcri to Joseph A. & EVJIL.Natiello for $828,100.
208 Livingston St, from B&GProperties to Joseph Buontempo for$359,000,
815 Oak Ave. from Peter & MaureenMercuri to Carlos Fernandez for$333,750.
619 Raymond St. from Eugene F.Kilcommons et.al. to Lynne Pomerantzfor $485,000.
34 Scudder Road from Eric C. &MariMargaret Miller to Cari A. & AngelaM.Z. Mazzara for $875,000.
718 Shadowlawn Drive from Paul A, &.Denise J. Manner to Arvind & PatriciaTikku for $659,000.
14 Stoneleigh Park from Carl H.Fischer Jr. & Mary L. Fischer to Mitchell& Cynthia Aronson for $636,000.
BERKELEY HEIGHTS350 Bolton Blvd. from Gregory & Lori
M. Lewis to Fung Y. Mak & R.C. Suman for$537,500.
36 Columbia Ave, from EveJyn M.Hiotis to Michael A. & Lori A. Nelson for$210,000.
21 Cootidge Drive from Mary B. Seelerto Gerald A. & Katherine Weisflberg for$405,000.
59 Darin Lane from ChristopherAmbrose to Robert Woodruff for $314,500.
61 Daria Lane from John & AntoniaOliveira to John C. & Colleen Radcliffe for$309,000.
5 Dell Lane from Rol>ert Delguercio toParviz F. Rad for $375,000.
11 Dell Lane from Jeffrey & NicolaDiamond to Brett & Maxine Levine for$410,000.
100 Diamond Hill Road from OttoStange Jr. to Matthew & Emma Stokes for$205,000.
14 Helen Way from Douglas E, Weltz Jr.& Toriu Wdtz to Josephine Castronuovofor $287,000.
185 Killarney Drive from William C. &Mary E. Gibson to Roger & Jill E. Presleyfor $765,000.
5 Kings Court from Shuun M. & SelmeFinnic tx> Joseph & Marian Stirpe for$613,500.
Thanksgiving Greetingsfrom all of us at
ERA Meeker Realty Co.
Carlos AnasMini BagcheeSusan BrostoskiMichael ClementeGwcnn E. CuozzoBill DeckerRoseann FuchsEdith Harris
Jill KingAnnette LanzafamaPeter MesglcskiTimothy O'LearyRichard PintoJohn SantoliquidoMatte ScutroCarol Villalobos
Vita Zollak, Broker/Owner
i; K A
ERA Meeker Realty Co.(908) 272-2570
1LM SOUTH AVE t" . CRANFORD. N J 071
27 La Secla Place from AnthonyNciderer to Stephen J. & Tiffany Escott for$300,000.
141 Lorraine Drive from Mitchell F. &Valerie Colen to Angelo & Brenda B.Pallitta for $615,000.
21 Magnum Court from Joseph G.Bruno et.al. to Walter C. & BarbaraForrester for $575,000.
142 Maple Ave. from Timothy J. & LisaC. Finnerty to Mark & KathrynFinkelstein for $375,000.
780 Mountain Ave. from Joseph G. &Karen A. Loefller to Paul Judicke et.al. for$503,000.
110 Murray Hill Blvd. from Helen B.Pcgg to Jacek Malinowski et.ai. for$625,000.
29 Park Edge from Helen Chornornazto Jerry & Sylvia Fusco for $285,000.
9 Pellinore Lane from Jin Zhang et.al.to Joseph G. Bruno for $290,000.
f> Springholm Drive from Jason &Kristen Arntz to Ben S. Kawk for$278,000.
NEW PROVIDENCE110 Central Ave. from Christopher E. &
Linda Morris to Brian Burke et.al. for$585,000.
75 Club Drive from Michael R. & JulieS. Williams to Todd F. & Gina M. Bogda for$685,000.
10 Darby Court from Keith A. &Jennifer L. Kline to Peter A. & LaurenWnlterapiel for $705,000.
38 Inwood Road from Mary B. Lee U>John P. & Tracey L. Dunleavy for$330,000.
25 Lavina Court from Brian E. & KarenE. Dubrule to Ben S. & Betty Chen for$333,000.
6 Martina Lane from A. Irene Green to
Chris & Sun Suh for $359,000.142 Pearl St. from Pasquale A. Mele Jr.
& Eleanor Mele to Michael J. Tyler for$367,000.
223 Pine Way from Frank J. & Nancy L.Murdolo to Hugo F. Barth rV & Janet M.Barth for $735,000.
160 Pittsford Way from Jai H. & K HeeYang to Michael & Rebecca A. Mooney for$445,000.
16 Ridge Drive from Michael G. &Patricia R. Pope to Clint V. & NancyPazdera for $397,000.
14 Seven Oaks Drive from John G. &Gail M. Souren to Richard C. Bailey et.al.for $620,000.
197 Southgate Road from James D. &Francelle W. Dixon to John P. Goceljak Jr.& Donna C. Goceljak for $457,500.
SUMMIT140 Ashiancl Road from John T. Vilade
Jr. & Cristi C. Vilade to John Bendl et.al.lor $528,000.
141 Butler Parkway from Richard &Leslie E. Gufcri to William L & Amy G.Anastasio for $395,000.
171 Canoe Brook Parkway fromLeonard J. & Carol S, Keating to Carol S.Keating for $125,000.
10 Dorchester Road from Bryn T. &Joanne A. Douds to Howard & Donna H.Model for $1,084,000,
28 Dorchester Road from David R. &Heth L.B. Knnisay to Michael J. & EileenNormile for $1,595,000.
49 Druid Hill Road from John D, &Joan C. Staunton to Patrick Q. &Rosemary McAneny for $875,000.
7 Edgar St. from William R. Hatler toNancy L. Brown for $237,500.
3 Glen Oaks Ave. from Richard M.Haugh Jr. & Alice M. Haugh to Linda W.
Avery for $785,000.47 Hillcrest Ave. from John L. Newbold
III & Judith Newbold to Paul T.J. Galliganfor S2,O75,0O0.
30 Huntley Road from Wade P. &Patricia A. Cook to Juan L. & MarianelaRodriguez for $242,500.
255 Kent Place Blvd. from Robert &Carol Myers to David & Mary Lauria for$889,000.
14 Lenox Road from Frances V.Schumann to James A. & PatriciaFitzpatrick for $645,000.
17 Midland Terrace from D. Darby &Laura A. Duryea to Ronald M. & MilanaM.M. Kim for"$500,000.
185 Mountain Ave. from Margaret S.DeVenney et.al. to James & ElisaProvenzano for $370,000.
17 Oak Knoll Road from Wayne R. &Dolores J. Saunders to Eric C. & Mary C.Mollman for $1,157,000.
41 Parkview Terrace from Elliot R. &Phyllis Nagelberg to Igor & Sylvie Roy for$499,000.
B6 Roosevelt Commons from Andrew A.& Andrea C. Mintz to Relu Rosenberget.al. for $284,000.
B7 Roosevelt Commons from Marcos T.& Monicn Torres to Edward T. Chao for$279,000.
42 Russell Place from Hercy J. MooreJr. & Angela Z. Moore to Eric J. Knevalset.al. for $239,000.
33 Silver Lake Drive from Gerald G, &Kathy A. Matlesky to David & Jennifer C.Santina for $1.26 million.
306 Summit Ave. from Robert J. &Concetta A. Dwyer to Jeffrey & ElyseGoldsmith for $1,425,000.
3A Summit Commons from Brian J.Alto et.nl. to Ghalia Bhatty for $200,000,
Don't let your pipes freeze this winterAs we head into the cold winter months, Allstate New Jersey
Insurance Company cautions homeowners that ruptured pipes,due to extreme cold weather, can really put a damper on yourspirits — not to mention cause costly damage and inconvenience.
With a little preparation and precaution, you can take thesting out of winter while reducing the potential for damage anddanger to your property.
Richard C, Crist, Jr., president of Allstate New Jersey, said, "Itdoesn't take sub-zero temperatures to put your pipes to the test.An outdoor temperature of 20 degrees is enough to stress plumb-ing."
He ndded, "Severe winter weather can cause deterioration oreven substantial damage to your house resulting in costly repairs.As such, Allatate New Jersey urges Garden State residents totuke the necessary precautions to prevent possible damage."
Edward Schon, exclusive agent for Allstate New Jersey inWatchung, said, "Basically, the way to protect one's home andproperty against the hazards of the upcoming winter season, is tothink before-hand about what practical, common-sense thingscan be done."
WESTFIELDJUSTREDUCED!'!Move right in lo this diitrminj: Colonial situated mi ifcep 2(X)" lot wilh 3Bcdnxnrc, ivplaceux'irt windows, avcnlly rclini.shi.tl hardwood doors aiutpuved driveway. Vinyl exterior aixt ciwlosnl ptm:h. Call now!!
Allstate New Jersey offers the following tips to help preventyour pipes from freezing;
Disconnect all gardening hoses, shut off the water and installcovers on outside faucets.
Wrap pipes that are near you home's exterior walls with insu-lation or heating tape. The covers are inexpensive and can be pur-chased at hardware stores.
Identify the location of the main water valve and the valve onyour water heater so that, if necessary, you can turn them offquickly and easily.
Close all windows near water pipes and cover or dose open-airvents. Freezing temperatures and wind drafts can cause pipes tofreeze more frequently.
Insulate outside walls and unheated areas of your home.Sufficiently heat your basement and consider weather sealing
your windows.Keep the temperature of your home at 68 degrees.Open sink cabinet doors to allow heat from tne home to enter.
(Pipes under the kitchen sink are particularly vulnerable.)If you plan to be away for an extended period of time, shut off
the water supply valve to your washing machine. Have someonemonitor your pipes and the temperature inside your home.
Monitor the water flow from your faucets. Reduced flow couldindicate early freezing. Allow faucets to drip lukewarm water toreduce the risk of freezing.
If you have a thermostat that uses a battery, be sure to replaceit regularly.
Keep garage doors closed to help eliminate drafts in theattached house.
Schon added, "If your pipes do freeze, be sure to shut off themain water valve- and open all faucets to relieve pressure in thepipes. You should then wrap warm rags around cold sections ofpipe or pour hot water on pipes,"
An inside faucet or pipe also can be thawed with a good hairdryer, but don't use the dryer around standing water, and don'tuse a blow torch! It's also important to remember that whenthawing a pipe, start thawing nearest to the faucet. Make surethe faucet is on so that melted water can drip out.
"If a hot water pipe breaks, the main water valve on top of thewater heater should be closed. Then call a plumber, keeping anemergency number nearby for quick access." Schon added,"Finally, call your insurance agent immediately to report thedamage."
908-709-8400
UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES| PRODUCT RATE
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ANOTHER ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES'-CONfiRATULATIONS:
MEET M . ft LORErr* D0MIN6UEZ,FORMER HOMEOWNERS OF
12100EMOTT TERRACE, LINDEN, NJHOME CLOSED ON OCTOBER 25, 2001
Dear Mis. J l Guzman:
Wow ... Today is moving day and we are so excited we cart;t wait to move intoour Brand New Construction. All of this was made possible by Jill Guzman Realty.Inc.
Jilt is very attentive and always willing to answer our questions. When we calledthe olfice Mirene always made sure to beep or call Jill when she was not in theoffice The staff is so helpful and curious and we felt well taken care of ami securethroughout the entire process o* selling our home.
Also thank you Jill tor the gorgeous plant.
Love,Al & Loretia Cominguez
P.S. Come visit us soon,
Jill Guzman Realty, inc R m
"WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELUNQIIt"
CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!!Milton nro supplied by Ihn lnnripn> and pri-sirnlcd witliotit gunrantoo Rotes and lornts nrn stilijntt In rlianyo. LendofS iniorusleit in dis|!k>y(fH] informailan should
contnet C M I. @ U00-426-45G5. Conlacl lundors Un rni)ii> infoiniation on ollior [irodmls or ,uldilion,il ku'!i wlik h may apply C M I and t!io NJN Pcitihe.ttions assumo no liability forlypogrnphlcnl errors or iiiuisisions Ratios were supplind by Ihu Iniulors on Nuvnmboi 15. 2001 N.'P-not |Ktivnlftil liy instiltilitin
VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.comCopyright. 2000 Coopmnlive Morlgago Inlormalmn. Inc All fflt)hts Roservnd
i ? . ™ R R * C E - W A S "STED BY JILt GUZMAN OF JILLOUZMAN REALTY, INC. AND SOLD THRU GARDEN STATE MLS."
"OUR SUCCESS STORIES©" ARE NEVER ENDING."
"LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL QUZMAN REALTY, INC.AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"®
"OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR."®
WVW.JILLGU2MANflEALTY.COM
NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 13™ ANNIVERSARY!!
J1U GUZMAN REALTY, INC.'• BEST REFERENCE tS YOUR NEIGHBOR*
76 ELMORA AVENUE. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 072C2
908-353-6611
November 23, 2001 Record-Press X-5
Automoth/e/ClassifiedDriving school is more than just speedBYMABKMAYNABDCOPLEY NEWS SEKVIfE
The Corvette Z06 will do 0 to 60in four seconds and I was feelingthe power at Rupert Bragg-Smith'strack in the desert near Pahrump,Nev.
Nose up to the start line, raisethe engine revs to 2,500 revolutionsper minute and let out the clutchfor a 385 horsepower hole shot.Bang through four gears, then heel-toe downshift back to first, make aU-turn and do it again.
"Lemme hear those engine revsbetween shifts," called out thetrackside instructor. And I repliedwith a good hard push on the throt-tle before grabbing another gear.
I'd made so many passes on theback straight that my right armwas starting to ache - but that's nota complaint.
Practice makes perfect, andthat's what Bragg-Smith teaches inhis advanced driving school of two-and three-day courses.
Participants spend hours behindthe wheel in new Corvette hatch-back coupes, the higher-performingand lighter Z06 fixed-roof coupesand Camaro SS coupes. Camnrosare used in the two-day or LevelOne programs. Corvettes in three-day or Level Two.
Advanced driving is seriousbusiness for Bragg-Smith, and seri-ous fan.
Nobody enjoys a tire-squealing,brake-smoking romp around hiscourse more than he, but hisschool's philosophy isn't racing butprecision. And before he allows stu-dents to let out the reins, he bringstheir performance up to thu cars'.
"I'm not the most patient personin the world, and 1 don't like to sitfor long listening to someone talk,"says Bragg-Smith. 'The curriculumis an evolution in how we as peopledrive and how we use the newintervention systems, such as trac-tion control and anti-lock brakes."
He believes in learning by doing.A Level One, three-day courseincludes:
Brake control, including skids to
Learning how to drive properly is fun and hard work.
learn, car control, visual skills andaccident avoidance.
Skid pad.Heel-and-tot1 downshifting.Shadow-lapping and open track
time.'Hie Level IVo three-day course
builds on lx'vcl One. but has a max-imum of eight students, whichallows more time at every segment.
Bragg-Smith is charismatic, notarrogant and he is a naturalteacher,
"We never use the word 'speed,™Bragg-Smith says. "I'hiH sclux)l isnot about speed, but to train youreyes. And if you can control youreyes you can control the car.
"If we look wht'it! we want to go,our bands will follow our eyes," hesays. If your car is skidding, neverlook in the direction the car isgoing, he says, look where you wantto go.
Everything we do inside a car isgoverned by our eyes. Your eyes tellyou when and how much to stop,when to throttle, when to shift. Thehands are controlled by the eyes,until they are distracted. Then theeyes stop and the hands stop - butthe car keeps going.
You don't have to look at every-
thing, but 'sec' everything, learningto use your peripheral vision.
if you are rushing (at thewheel), you are not Kxtking farenough ahead." Bragg-Smith says."We don't 'hit' the brakes, we don't'stand' on the gas." AH movementsare pmgressive - "we squeeze onthe gns and we squeeze on thebrakes,"
The 2.2-mile race course hastwists, turns and straights all incontour with the rolling desert ter-rain.
On the back straight, thegroup practices accelerations to 70mph and smooth heel-toe down-shifts. And those are just thewarm-up shifting exercises.Slowly, the mantra of the instruc-tion begins to sink in: consistency,consistency, consistency.
"Smooth is traction, smooth iscontrol, smooth is business," hesayw. "You always drive it car forthe passenger - who does not wantto be thrown about."
Unlike some advanced-drivingcourses, Bragg-Smith's instructorsare not twenty-aomething hotshoes looking for a "rido" with arace team, filling the gaps betweenpaychecks an instructors. The
Employment || General Help 2401 | General Help 2401| General Help 2401| General Help 2401
DRIVERHVAC contractordmmMita drivw. VouwtHload dtHmtlM mm offload part* MMt material*at protact «!»•• throughoutth* Mala, along with H I Mwarthoua* dutto*. Mualhavt a claan driver* II-C W H , krawladg* ofplumbing Industry wouldb* twlptul. Wa otter a fullbamril* packag* and noCDL nmemmmtn. Call JohnatM*-!72-TB1O
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Mountalndda baaa calloantar It looking for•paclal individual.Satiry plut bonus**No t ip . n*c. Full paidtraining. Hr*. ara M-F&-9pm. Sit. 0-1. ClMr•pMklng vote* a must.Call today A Hart to-morrow! 90S-301-9131twtwmn I -9pm
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Pritels) indude(s) all cost to be paid by a consumer except lor IOK, licensing and registration fees." 0 | 4,6 HSE is o cash price. This ad supersedes oil previous advertising. Not responsible lor typographic[ errors.
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tliree instiiicttirs I goi to knowwore culm, patient and supportive.
The classes aro small, about 10students to mi instructor, and eachcar has a two-way radio Cor imme-diate ime-on-om1 instruction.Fnilure is not an option, they willtell you.
To achieve a tuedinniculadvantage, of our bodies to controla vehicle, hands ;ue nl S) anci Ho'cl(K'k on the wheel, almost levelwith the shoulders and with agood bend in the arms. Bent annamean you are not using arms tosupport your hudy, which takesless time in an emergency to cor-rect your position. Shouldersshould be square on the seat back,which gives control in cornering -and to hold up your heaid. Alwayskeep your head up.
Grip the wheel with the palm,not the lingers, and push - don't,pull - the wheel Inr leverage.Steering the car is constantly giv-ing the driver feed back, and palmsreceive the feedback better than
Michael Mint, general manager at Green Brook, along with customers,Leo and Ally Betances of Staten Island.
Dealership sets a newrecord for monthly sales
1 leel-toe downshifting is a racetechnique that isn't necessary forstre-i't driving, hut the techniqueallows smoother shifts and lessconfusion in a panic stop.
Think about, that when you aremaking an urgent slop in a inanu-al-lratiHinission vehicle. The rightloot is on the brake, hut it must, belifted m the clutch can he engaged,wliii'h leaves a moment of non-braking and a Hurry nf movementas the driver makes the shift.
A het>l-toe downshift allows (hedriver to use the right foot tomaintain brake pressure and alsoroll it onto the. throttle for a blip ofacceleration. Matching enginerpinH to mph prevents suddenengine compression, which can beunsi'tlling to car and driver.
In it three-duy course, partici-pants wilt put in about 'ATM milesand -1,000 gear shifts, You canbring your own vehicle, but it's dis-couraged: portly hecause you willIxi responsible For tirt'H und fuoland mostly due to maintenance ofthe vehicles.
t.KEKN HKOOK - (JreenBrook Pontiac Buiek CMC hashit yet another milestone thisyear, this time selling over 400new and used cars in October.What's more, they achieved Ibismilestone despite poor marketconditions over tin1 pas) severalmonths.
"They said it couldn't bedone," says David Kerraez, dealerprincipal of Green Brook. "Hut, Ibelieve our philosophy of doingbusiness has proved llumt allwrong."
So, how does (liven Brook con-tinue to grow in leaps andbounds each month while mostdealerships struggle to stayafloat? Simple. (Ireen Brookconcentrates on giving cus-tomers what they want - lowprices and the credit they need tobuy the car they want..
(Ireon Brook's pricing philoso-phy is flexible. hWrae/. HUJTH theydon't mind Hhuving a lew dollarsoff ii price in order to convert ashopper into n customer. Theirgoal itt to make every customerwho walks through their doors ttcustomer for life.
"(Jetting credit has becomeharder for many people," saysMichael Mint, general managerof (Ireen Brook. "Heck, the lateststatistics show almost (50 percentui' all people have some sort ofcredit, stain. Ho, to help thempurchase the vehicles they want,(Ireen Brook deals with probablytwice as many lenders ns mostcar dealerships. This gives ourcustomers many more, options forcredit approval, and that'simportant. We rarely lose a cus-tomer because we can't gotlinuncing."
The philosophy seems to beworking. Two years ago, beforeDavid Kt'iiae/, and his teamarrived, (Ireen Brook 1'ontiaclluick (IMC was struggling tosell a 100 cars a month. UnderKerraez leadership, tho dealer-ship has literally quadrupledsales,
"We are looking forward tohitting more milestones in 2002us we continue our efforts tomake every car whopper into ahappy, very satisfied GreenBrook customer," Ferraez saysconfidently.
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Record-Press November 23, 2001
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ANKQUNCEMEJfTS0002 Death Notices0003 In Memoriams0004 Cords of Thanks0007 Memorials/PlotsOOtO Auctions0105 AdoptionOHO Announcements0135 Lost & roundOMO Personals01 SO Prayers01G0 Hide Sharing0155 Happy Ads
, 0 1 7 0 Coming Events
EMPLOYMENT0200 Domestics0?05 Employment Agencies0220 rriiijloynidrii Help Services0?2i> Employment Resumes0226 Business Help0330 Drivers0240 Gunccil Help0245 Management Help02 00 Medical Help0255 Part Time Help0260 Piofessional Help0265 Sales Help
, 026B Technical HelpO270 Retail Help027t> Trades0280 Situations Wanted0285 Instruction
REAL ESTATE-SM.ES0305 Acreage S Lots0315 Commercial PiopoityO320 Townhouses & Condos0325 Farms
0330 Homes0331 Open Houses0336 Income Piopeity0340 Industrial Piopcrty0342 Investment PropertiesD345 Loans & Mortgages0355 Outot-stiite Piopeity0360 Wanter - Real Estate0380 Vacation Property039(1 Mobile Homes
REAL ESTATE-MENTALS0400 Apartments (Furnished)0405 Apartments (Unfurnished)0410 Commercial Pirjperly041b Garages 8, Storage04?0 Halls0425 Houses (Furnished)0430 Houses (Unturnishedi0435 Housing To Share0437 Lots Tor Hen!0140 Ollice Space0460 Rooms (Furnished)0465 Rooms (Unfurnished)0475 Townhouscs S ComicsO4B0 Vacation ProperlyO4B2 Farms0463 Acreage04B5 Wanted To Rent
MERCHANDISE0500 Antiques0520 Building Mntunnls & Equipment0530 Clothing0535 Collectibles0537 Computers & Electronic Pqiupnwnt0540 Crafts & Gilt Sales0545 Estate 4 Tag Sates0547 Christmas Trees
0550 Fiiewood S Fuel0560 Furniture0505 Farm Machinery0570 Snow Removal Equipment0575 items Under $1000580 General Merchandise0581 Lawn & Garden05B? Market Basket0583 Plants. Seeds & Fertilizer0!>(M Machinery S Tools0585 Musical InsKurrwnts0590 Office Furniture S Equipment0595 Pliotorjfaphy & Camera Equipment0590 Flea Markets0600 (iarage & Yard Sales0G2b Wanted To Buy
PETS ft ANIMALS0630 Horses & LivestockOG35 Obedience Training0(540 Pets0645 Pets Supplies A Services
FINANCIAL A NUSINESSO m R T U N I D E S0B50 business OpportunitiesOG55 financial ServicesPROFESSIONAL SERVICES0700 Accounting Services0710 Appraisers0715 Architects0717 Arts & Crafts0725 Beauty Care Servicus0738 Hiidal Services0730 Calligraphy0734 Child Care & Nursery Schools0735 Computer Services0740 Counselors0750 Credit Caret Services
0755 Entertainment Services0762 Home Health Services0765 Insurance0770 Legal Services0773 Limousine S Taxi Services0774 Message0775 Musical Instruction0776 Market Research0777 Miscellaneous0780 PhotographyD7B5 Piano Tuning & Repair0795 Senior Citizens ServicesOB00 Sewing Alterations0801 Shoe RepairOH05 Shopping S Errand ServicesOBtti Telephone ServicesOB?5 Tutonng £ InstiucliofiQB3O Typing & Word Piocesstng
HOME SERf ICES0850 Air Conditioning0855 Alarms & Security08C0 Aluminum & Vinyl Siding0865 Appliance Repaii0867 Auto [Mailing & Service0870 Bathrooms0873 Cabinetry0875 CarpentryQ88f> Carpet Cleaning0890 Carpet Installation0B95 Catering0900 Ceilings090b Ceramic Tile0907 Ceramic Tile Cleaning0910 Chimney Cleaning0915 Cleanups & Hauling0920 Clock Repairs092? ConcrelB0925 Construction
0930093509400941094509470949095009550960096<j09700975098009850990099510001005101010151018102O10251030103Z10351037104010451050105510651067107O107510BO1085109O
Decks 4 PatiosDrapery & DecoratingDrivewaysDuct CleaningElectricalEnvironmental TestingErrand ServiceExcavatingExterminatingFencingFloor CareFloorsFuel Tank ServicesFurniture Repair & RefinishingGarage DoorsGarden SuppliesGlass & MirrorsGutters & LeadersHandymanHeatingHome ImprovementsHome InspectionHome & Office CleaningHouse WashingInsulationinterior DecoratingKitchensLaundiy ServicesLawn Care & LandscapingLawn Mower RepairLawn SprinklersLoctcsmMfisMasonryMiscellaneousMoving & StoragePainting & Paper HangingPlasteringPlumbingPools 8 Sp
1095 Recycling1100 Rooting1105 RoloiiHing1115 Sewes & Drai.i Cleaning1120 Sheetiock & Spacklmg1135 Snowblower Repair1140 Snowpf owing1145 Telephones1150 Topsoil, Gravel & Sand1155 Tree Services1160 TV « VCfl Hcpatr1165 Upholstery & Slipcovers1170 Vacuum Repair1173 Wallpaper1175 Waterproofing1177 Water Purification1185 Welding1190 Windows & Screens1195 Window Washing
RECREATIONAL ffEHICLES1300 Mopeds & Dirt Bikes1305 Motorcycles1310 Motor Homes1315 Travel Trailers1317 Snowmobiles1320 Campers SRVs1330 Boats 4 Motors
nUMIHRTATIMI1350 Automotive Financing1355 Auto Parts & Accessories1360 Automotive Seivices1385 Autos for Sale1394 Antique & Classic Autos1400 Four Wheel Drive1405 Trucks & Trailers1410 Vans* Jeeps1415 Vehicles Wanted
NORRIS CH EVROLETServing Union County'$ Mutomottw N—d* for 75 Yun WhhUwPric— ft tueoKont Sonrico!
REBATE**
EXTENDED?HURRY IN!
PRE-OWIUED SALE! www card)x com
98 Oldsmobile Cutlass GL Sedan '98 Chevrolet Malibu LS Sedan '98 Buick Regal LS Sedan '97 Buick Park Avenue Sedan '00 Honda Civic LX Sedan4 dr, VG, nuin limi?i FWH. (>**ABSMiia, AIH. AMTM stmeci t aw nil CPIHMIdunl nlr!>aos, inl wi[' I ilsi!. I !]••. mi 'hMn. r<>rtihunk l»l. -16 3 ! ! ml. H1K * ! I .III VIN «W(KIIM / I'l
•I i l l , V(i ninn I rn i ia, r Wl).Mifwindii'ks'AHS-SIMI•"miirn AIH. AMTM KUirniriiHJ.. CO. till, iiUL'm, diinl nirtMlfli. Iwnihni, IIKXHIIlillnys , « lOK9 tHilry. !'il w)(>. I lift t yls i'OGIGini. STK #IUilJ VIN iWluVMH)
•t dr. VO, auto trans, lenthor. FWD, pwisting'tukswmil locki/mirr, AIPI.AMFM stpiecvLOSS. till, crvisfi, lint, tracrion control, ttunl auiiags.47.077 mi. BfK» 1J5P. VIN* 6W15J110
3 8L V6 . n i i lu t u n s f W O p<vl^[•wimiVks-sojl-. AHS ninrs AIM AMI M s!eroi»mss 1'lt. crin^p iiuftl ,iu b.itfs, tonthof it it nlkiy*hls, nil »'P. I'ilcl I l)ls ifl "I'M mi, STK *97S(>
4 ai 4 i:yi, auto n a n s . FWD, p « iSlrni}'brl,<i-*indlocli5. AIR. AM/FM stereocass.lilt ciuise tmt int v»p«rs, dual airbags. 1ES.714mi STK« !24U. VIN« YL0O8271
$ 9995 $10,995 $10,995 $11f495 $12,995'00 Pontiac Grand Am GT Sedan '98 Toyota Camry LE
t i l i , VO. oulo I tnn i i . FWO pstrny'AHS/w.niMrxlis'min. Ain, AM f M shMicasa. mooiifod, till, ciuisp. IKII, Irrtclion c-cntureni dBtiost, ffljr spoilttF. tJ.Hft3 nv StK# i^ft
ydi, l1 :'L 4 cyl. ,iuto tr.int FWD. |
sll'wiru! Icks. A13S il irrs. AfR. AMFM SteiOPCilSSiih. cruisp. duiil ii>iti.i(|'i ml wip. r.-dpt tgls .12 136
S?K %7P VIN WUJ ^49J
"95 Ford F150 Super Cab EddieBauer Short Bed Pickup
'98 Honda Accord EXA cyl V l t i C j u l u t r a n s pslrswimTicka'APS nuns, AIR. AM-FM siercass. CD. tfl. cruisiv dual airt\itis, nworwf. o' t f V ' vnnityfmirs int I S S W i
98 GMC Jimmy SLE.1 cir. 4 ;«. V6 Vi-fr Output aulo tfnna 4WD pv-rsl^AB^vwiiwAVkimtfi-iaeaf AiR. AM.TM sleroo-L'fliin. Hi, vnum dual airbflys. sunri piiv g*5, awtdo tire» kttylBSK enlty, itll **(J i Ml L'Q**
^ . SrK#103U. ViN$12,995 *I3,995 H£995 ^5^995 ^ 9 9 5
C H E V Y
WE'LL BE THERE
433 NORTH AYE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.cpm
or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected]
General Help g 4 0 l l Medical Heip 250
PART-TIMECfUNFOMO
M C M A T K I M ft PARKS220 Walnut Avtnu*. la
•cc*ptln<i ipplktUoni lorth* following part tlnw
poiltlora:
• K U M M T M Y COOKHMIMSTIIiKTOf*
• KIMDM COOKIHOIMSTPAM3TOH
• KINOM M T S «CRAFTS tM»TWUCTOfl
• tWHW* ARTS *ciurrs msmucTonimTHUCTOf)
• BUS onivm• HV • A M M T * I M
IHSTKUCTOKPoaltlon* art parfact for f»-tfraM or rnmwnakara lookingfor pari tlm« daytlm* work.
Fof Further inlormcllonPI«(M Call
908-709-7283E/O/E/M/F/V/H
MEDICALASSISTANT
Pirt tltna, Na*d»d forchiropractic oHIca InSvrKalay Halgfits. 4-8:30pm (3 nights/par wk.),and alternating Satur-days 8-2pm. Muat b» anarwrgatlc Individual withgood communication•Milt. Will train tha rightparaon. Call m» M l Of IDor fax raauma to:
NURSE/MEDICALASSISTANT
Solo* surgaon'a otflc* InWtitfiald, no avantnga orSaturdays n»»i«1 aur-o*on/g*naral ofllca dutlat.
Fax n M m a toi•Ot-llMWUOr call Tatni
•taitoco
STUDENT/TEACHERSWELCOME
Apply for PT holiday po-tltlont. No enperftnc*nacaaaary, Reilbl*houn and training pro-vided. Call •OaVSIMUSlor paraonal Interview.
WANTEDCarrlira for Hawspaparartellvery in Union County.One day per w*ek • NO
eollectlorm. Reliable ve-hlcls required. Plaaia
call7 3 2 - J f «15».
VOL' CAN CHARGE H)LR AD!Wi" A a v p t V'is,i,
M.i'.liTiMrd. Ami ' \
Par! TimeEmployment 255
I COLLEGE STUDENTSSEMESTER BREAKI
toS VMBII wofti pray MIL Ap*
9O8-49O 1 163 o>732 4<J9 9 700
TELEPHONERESEARCH
Knowledge Network*/Slatiitlcal Reaaarch, Inc.In Weatfield has theabove poaitiorta available.Pleaae ace our dlapiay Intoday* NJN newapaper.
InThe ClassifiedsASSIGNMENT REPORTERS
NJN Puttlish+iwj is looking t^ii iepo*ttrs lo join i(s gnrj^tng team oia<rvnri.)-wwifiM\j t onnnunit\r >ourrvilists We aio Jao irxj (or g**f*ralnssfyiimprii refKifieis wf>o can write .1 Mory fhai yialts the readersalterIIKIH iiTK) i)iM?snl let fl ijci Yju Aill L»O responsiblB lor cowpfing Ihein^iorlani r-oninn«irty nyvra that lias a rjtreci inIpat,I ori Ihe roatJora'tows You vviii aho he wntsrig insightful and sensrtivt1 N?Aturc SIIKMJS Ifuiw!f niato* re^dt'rs Hunk ktuyfi. ,vtj cry
We ai(* Also lookiny tor d Bjiofls wiiifr wt>o tan wiile ttie stoiybehind Ihe it'sutts S'ou w l wule nbotrt ttm [jcfsort unsKJe the uniformwtiotfwr it 5 thp LiMif! l.»jguf> pffchor jwhtis Ihrown thrpe st><iighi
he 7 5-yt?n/-old graiujrtioitier running in her lust rnsfatrMjnn'j frf eLux e oppwtu*>rties atn j/ailjhte
*we you cm git>A akiny
mmlKUii nnd ripnt.ti cove*-tillh our ntjjvsiifiiiei a w ofIpr
age arxl a aOiK pi^ifiS**d t-a-r rwMNM tn MUhnmt D»air. * KAHn*. HJS
P»kU*hin§, POBox AW. Som*rtUt*. HJ. CM97A,
Part-timers:Flexible hoursi
Great pay/benefits!
Join the KN/SRItelephone
research team!
$1OO sign-on bonus$1OO referral bot^useFrequent reviewsPaid training401 (k) plan
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<<)(>S) ri54-4(HHI. c\C. INN
November 23, 2001 Record-PressProfessional | | Homes for Sale 330Help 260 BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 429
Mtn. Ave.For Sale flyOwner-S329,00O. UpdatedCustom Cape, 8 rms. 4 txt.2 lull bath. 2 car gar.basement, CAC, new hit,root & floors (801)879-6571.
www.lawdesk/home
MAINTENANCEMANAGER/
PLANTENGINEER
Mo lay off'* l i m l l Es-tablished and growingcorrugated box manufac-turer In Rosalie NJ.Looking lor ornganlzed,responsible Individual tomanage maintenanceitaff. P/M program, In-stallations. Must have fullknowledge of electricalelectronic and mechanicalsystems. Fax In conn-dance to 973-226-9010.
CLASSIFIEDS ..THEY WORK!
tSCASHSS- IMMEDIATECASH for structured set-tlements, annuities, notes,accidents cases and In-surance payouts,
800-794-7310
Real EstateWanted 360
ALL/ANY CONDITIONCash paid for your prop-
erty. Fast closing. Nored tape. Call Today.ERA QuMn City R«alty
Ask for Lydia @908-490-2035
Sales Help 2651 | Real Estate Rentals
SALESUgMtng Showroom need*pleasant sales orientedperson for FT/PT. Satur-days 10-3 a must. Inter-est In a knowledge ofdecorating styles reojufred.Salary + commiiiion.Apply to: CranwoodElectrical Supply, 4»South Ave., Oarwood,NJ. Call B0S-7BB-1102
SALESMe lay off's haralt Jointales team at estab-lished and growing cor-rugated box manufac-turer In Rosalie NJ. Priorexperience In box's/packaging. Helpful butnot a must. Will train.Great opportunity. Fax tor r > T M STHO or csB PaulBan a* BOB-MS-3100.
Appartments(Furnished) 400
MOUNTAINSIDE-LR EIK,BR. Laundry rm., utlls.supplied. $1700/mo. Doc.1 . 906-233-5999
Apartments(Unturnished) 405
SCOTCH PLAINS • Ig. 9rm.. 4 BR, 2.5 BA, $2,300+ utlls.. avail. 12/15. NoFoe MB-322-9237
Commercial
Property
tor Rent 410
Employment
Trades
TREE CUMBERSExp'd. FT. Vaar roundwork. New equipment.S20-«25/hr. for "Top"Climbers. Bnfta avail. StanASAP BBB-41MS74
Situations
Wanted
C A M TAKIRLive-In or live-out position
to assist elderly or homebound person. Very sxp'd.middle aged nurse/ physi-cal therapist. Eng. spkg..gd. cook 4 housekeeper,Sets. aval). 90S-2724425
BERKELEY HEIGHT*DOWNTOWN - 1000 sf,retail/office. Immed. oc-cupancy, Calllord 9OB-5T0-«M0.
Garage & Storagefor Rent 415
BERKELEY HEIO.HTS-Outslde Truck Parkingspaces. Cadi Joyce (5T32-3O2-OSO0
Houses
(Unfurrtishedl 430
CLAHK- 2 bed. fenced yard,cloee toGSP, shopping, Avail.Immed. $1550. mo. Can 732-
Housing
to Share
•Polishlady, wqx rats, owm bans,Margsret WS/429-2095
M O U M K 1 I P M S ,HANMstS, E L M * C A MAJ rMllonaJttl«S/ Uc Bonded
AURORA AOINCV170 Morris Ave., L. Br, NJ
732-222-3369
Real Estate Sales h' I I Office Space
Condos & I I lor RentTownhouses 320 |r
TSsaUruuiStrwmhouae) tor mature lemale, 4Hocks to tralrVbus, r*5. nopets, rel. req. $700. mo.
In this newspaper la sub-ject to the Federal FairHousing Amendments Actand the New Jersey CivilRights Law, which make ItIllegal lo advertise anypreference, limitations ordiscrimination based onrace, color, religion, se«,national origin, handicap,familial status, creed, an-cestry, marital status, al-fectionai or sexual orien-tation, or nationality, or anIntention lo make anysuch preference, limita-tion or discrimination.Familial status Includeschildren under the age c4Is living with parents orlegal custodians, pregnantwomen and people se-curing custody of childrenunder IS.
This nswapapsr will notknowingly accept any ad-vertising for real estatewhich Is In violation o) thelaw. To report discrimina-tion, call the Office of FairHousing and Equal Oppor-tunity of the U.S. Depart-ment of Housing and Ur-ban Development (HUD) att-B00-M»-9777. The MUDTTY telephone number forthe hearing Impaired la212-709-145S.
B n i K I L K T I M I O H T *
230 to 1200 af avail. Ol-llce/alorage. Can LanaVlee* «t> BOB*
CRANFOND - Professionaloffice space, 1.000-3.100sq. ft., Ig. opsn secretarialarea, 2 conference rooms,storage ft on-slta parking.Ideal for lawyers, ac-countants, financial plan-ners, etc. Call Vila Zoltak
272-2970, e>t 12.
REAL ESTATESALES
Unllmlled earnings forIndividuals who are as-seriiva ft like workingwith people. Excellenttraining programs. Forunlicensed we offer day.evening ft Saturdaycourses, $99 + materials.For full details call:
ERA Mewher Realty•0S-272-2S70
N, PUMMFIILD -1BR. 1BA,2 ft., new carpet in LR ftBR, hdwd firs. In DR. 2pools, playground, prkg,HT A HW incl In mainte-nance. Close to majorhgwys ft shopping.$80,000. B0B-2SM8W
Farms for Sale 325ABANDONED FARM
SALt. 26 acres was*39,900 now $24,900.Woods, field, great views.driveway In! Tnw rd,Terms!) Reduced for Im-mediate sale!1-BW-92S-9277SNy
Rooms(Furnished) 460
SUMMIT: Room for rent$110 per week. Lie. FVEAgent. Call 90B-59S-0522
UNION- great loc . walkingdistance to new 2002 trainstation, $125/wk. rvs envi-ronment, priv. BA. priv.ant., free cable, all utlltnci. Avail. 11/12, 9OB-3S1-75O9
Rooms(Unfurnished) 465
WESTTIELO - Lg. rm. nlshared kit. A bath, close totrans., avail. 12/1. $560/mo.
732-463-1442
CALL NOW )We Buy your\Foreign Car \
HBBBIBB - Loans/LwiBM PaidConstgnmants Wolcoim
AUTOHAUS1-8aS-WE-BUY-IT
www. autohauscars .com
Join the winning sales team oINJN Publishing,Central New Jersey's fastest-growing
weekly newspaper group.
Immediate openings in established lerrrtones availablelor experienced sales executives
A limited number ol iramea positions are alsoavailable lof Ihose with rolated sales and/or
customer service experienceExcellent henefils. '101k, salary plus commission
For confidential interview, callEileen Bickel at 732-3964223
or fax resume to 732-381-O09B.MJH Publishing publishes Hie Suburban News. Independent
Press SomnriKt UteMonoer-Ga/Blte Hm.tertion Mnrt,o(pi.-K.e.anrj 11 olhar community nawBpapers m CBnUnl Now Jetsoy
BRAND NEW:vH31
BMBRAND Nr.W
LeasePerMonth
For36Months
I d Treat You*self To
Remaining 2001 Models In StockAt Year End Prices!
LeasePerMonth Months
Like No Other BMW Center In The WorldFinancing Available Through
BMW Financial Services
New & Pre-Owned Sales • Service • Parts • Bodv ShopThe UltimateDriving Machine^www.bmwusa.com (973) 379-7744 • Route 22 East • Springfield NJ • 1-8OO-BMW-7222
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Delivery Rbgram
www.jmkbmwusa.com
Pnce(K) includc(s) oil costs to bo paid by consumer, oxcept for licensing, registration lees and tuxes. Not rosp. for typos. PicHues ;no foi itUistrativo puiposos only. Lxpuos 11/30/01.
I 1 M B For your convenience, call toll free:IPIHB 1.800.360.3603
I I IROSELLE PARK
DOWNTAKE
IMMEDIATEDELIVERY!
HERE'SWV IT WORKS
I
APR(FINANCINGmm
i n
-CXM aWir s4A Yta. sfaaj laf • HrfB— HfclsWflVk^nF WN^BM la^MM H B W B^B^BW ^W «• H B ^ F H H B V ^ WBW^Ba^sf
M W nWiMff M IV WNVVOTafM Of 0Mff/L _ - _»J J.J — " J B L - _ sLJ^ -v_ J
w
Chevy • Honda • Nissan • Lexus • Ford • Toyota • Cadillac • Acura• Dodge • Lincoln • Pontiac MUST BE SOLD!
CREDITAMNESTY! . . . _ . „ _ . .
EVERYONE DESERVES I S P f i f l A P A i r / I I I FOfOSiA SECOND CHANCE! I WIrf IfIlr€r • V I #WI • Iff If9*A w v f f v w i u w u n # iiw Hue Oviri asswi» you of nw best Font s i ^
J l oladv sawlce your Fort no matter where you bought or leased ItWeekdays 8am to 6pm • Saturday 8am to 4pm
AWAY FROMYOUR LEASE
6-MONTHS EARLY1Y(HI L.in get (Hit «l yniir prudent ,wtu lease \t\> in six (6) monlhs i
arly WTIHOl'T I'f.NAI IV wkn you lease nr purchase anyj
If you iirc cartiinj; ;i paycheck and haveproof of residency (here are lenders
wil l provide you with iimuicing fora newer car, minivan or SUV
during Iriis specialsales event. FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE WORLD!
lJ_LLLMliiROSEUJE PARK•-€J>S@2A WORLD
158 E. WESTFIELD AVE.l:MH:<MJ:;.«:K«mi
SALES HOURS: MON-THURS 9om-9pm FRIDAY 9am-9prrt, SATURDAY 9om-6pm PARTS & SERVICE HOURS; MON-FRI 7am-6prrt, SATURDAY 8am-1 pm
•S29 patd al time of sale is used as the down pnymont on 48-60 finance contract, balance lo bo paid to lender plus interest. Offor is subject to primary lender approval. Guaranteed credit approval m;,y requirDosition, See dealer.for details. - 9 9 Corolla VIN» XC179226 w/26.000 mi. NADA value S12.400 saio pnee SB.4O0 " Select vehicles * MSRR nfl rebates and incentives to th(- dealer. Expires 3 day. nltr-r r»
IffM-
Record-Press November 23, 2001
IVISSJUVN£W2OO2
FIHAHCINB,Available on
select models.
OVER 100 STARTING ATLease for
Mr*
NEWJERSEYS
LARGESTAlTfMA1EAIERL
PER MO. 48 MOS.$3627.50 DUE AT INCEPTION
6-MONTHS EARLY!You cm gel out ol your present auto least up lo Mr (S) months early IMrlOUr ftHit TY Hrtesi you tase or
pwth.isr .my sclixt CM. nimivjn, SUV at QKk -up it MCSS.W WorU Sling us your lease payment __^(Mpenvortr jm) tvt'B sftotv you tmvaxy rt is to be
— driving J new tfis&tnf —
BUY FOR
CASSETTE
VIM #21616048, MSRP: SI 3,667,4 cyl., 5sod, a/c, am/tm stereo, dual air bags,
$3467.50 due at irKoplwti.
BUY FOR
IVIN #10805578, WSRP: $23,536,6 cyl.,auto, o/c, p/s/b/winds/lks/mirfs, am/fm I
toss, r/aef. tilt, cruise, dual air bags, |$3571.50 due at inception.
Lease for
2002
YAilNe\2002
Mei2002
BUY FOR
iMilili
VIN #2(514928, MSRP: $23,7384 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c. am/fm cd, dual
air bags, root rack, $3577.50due at inception.
BUY FOR
I I I
VIN #27407042, MSRP: $25,989,6 cyl., auto, o/c, p/s/ABv
winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm cass/cd, r/def, tih,cruise, dual crir bags, aBoys, rear spomr,
fog fights, $3611.50 due ol inception.
BUY FOR
I I I
Leaso for
VIN#2W700106, MSRP: 529,436.4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/winds/
Iks/mirrs, om/fm cass/cd, dual airbogs, roof rack, step raib, $3591.50
due at inception.Louse for
PER MO. 36 MOS. PER MO. 39 MOS. PER MO. 36 MOS. PER MO. 24 MOS. PER MO. 24 MOS.
I
pMBin *39774 OR, 4 cyl., auto, man, a/t, p/winds/lks, am/fm can, r/de(, duoldlf bogs, 96,233 ml VIN *S530i579.
SIOR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, om/fm cast, cruise, r/def, driver airing,
69,578 m). VIN ifT6902384.
•58774 DH, 6 cyl., 5 spd., oA, p/wimk/Hu, am/lm cowAtt, cruko, r/def,moonrwf, alrboa, alloys, 93,346 ml. VIN OT410188.
'78776 q\., auto, a/c, p/b/llts, truise, r/def, moan rf, lonllim, 88,268 mi.VIN #PM030774.
10,477Van, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b/winds/lks, am/fm casi, r/def, dual airbogt, 63,871 ml. VIN #UB779733.
10,8774 DR, 4 tyl., outo, o/c, p/s/disc brks/mirrs, om/fm coss, r/dof, dualair bags, cloth int., 67,676 ml. VIN 0VU7921SI.
11.9854 DR, 4 (yl., aulo, p/winik/mlrrs, am/fm sloteo, tlolh bench ssat,34,S70mi.VIN^YU898100.
N mamm* MMM 11,8854 OR, 4 cyl., aulo, n/c, am/fin storoo, dolh int., 24,456 mi. VIN#Y074S051.
• I HIMHH nlllmn 12,917
Well Beat AnyDat.com or
Buying Service Dealt
AUTO CRGDITAPPROVAL
Aulo, 45,316 mi, VIM #YD178384.
14.8152 DR, 6 cyl., a/c, p/s/b/winds/mirn, am/fm enss, cruise, dual oirbags, cloth int., alum wtits, 31,542 ml. VIN #Y93*9720.
15,5774 OR, 4 tyf, auto, a/r, p/s/wiiids/lks/mins, am/fm slorca, dual airbags, 23,191 mi. VIN #1038099.
12,8774 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b/winds/His, am/fm coss, auise,r/def, dual air bags, 47,274 ml. VIN *WT502448.
Nnmsii2 DR, 6 cyl. man, a/c, ABS hrh, am/fm stoteo, dual air bogs,alloys, 43767 mi. VIN #XNB09S33.
17 NISSAN MAXIMA 12,9774 DR, 6 cyl., auto, p/winris/lks, oin/fm toss, lilt, cruiso, r/def, dualair bags, 29,270 mi. VIN *VT87»326
M CHEVY ASTDO EXT C U G I VAN ^ 1 3 , 7 7 76 cyl., aulo, a/c, p/ABS. am/fm slorco, lugg fk, dual air bags,13,982 mi. VIN #YB 127835
YOUR CREDIT HISTORY WILL EFFECTDOWN PAYMENT & MAKE & MODEL OF
VEHICLE PURCHASED HOWEVER, NOONE WILL WORK HARDER TO GET YOU
THE FINANCING YOU NEED
15,7754 DR, 4 cyl., oulo, p/s/b/winds/mlrrs, am/lm cass, cruise, sun-roof, alloys, 41,479 mi. VIN #WS004141.
17,3774 DR, 6 cyl., aulo, a/c, p/ABVwinds/lks, om/fm cass, till, cruise,r/def, dual air bags, alloys, 12,106 mi. VIN #YT767305.
17.8774 DR, 6 cyl., aulo, a/c, p/winds/lks/mirn, am/fm cou, lilt,auHe, r/def, dual oirbags, alloys, 201 mi. VIN #14189943.
4 DR, 6 cyl., oulo, a/c, p/winds/lks, am/fm coss/cd, auise, r/def,dual ait bags, 48,693 mi. VIN #WT618389.
4 DR, 8 cyl., oulo, a/c, p/winds/lks/mim, am/fm cass, lift,cruise, r/def, dual air bogs, leather, alloys, healed seals, 39,212mi. VIN #XU543OO.
4 DR, 8 cyl outo, a/c. p/s/ABS/wmoVlks/mim, om/fm coss,auise, r/def, dual airbags, alloys, cloth int, 17,297 ml. VIN#IEB19IIO
UUMKM.4 DR, 6 cyl., aulo, a/c, p/winds/Iks, am/fm cass, lili, auise.r/dof, moon rf, dual air bogs, leather, alloys, 40,960 mi. VINifWA00)74O.
Must prevent «t prior to 1to WKSIW advwti—d_&rtamm. \
www.nissanworldspringfield. DamFor the Best Demi in the WoHdl
SALES HOURS:MON-FOI: 9AM-9PM, SAT- 9AM-6PM
PARTS & SERVICE HOURS:MON-FRI: 7AM-0PM,
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14B ROUTE 2 2 WEST, SPRINGFIELD, NJillliliMIIM
Se Habla Espariol
Punhtisos/Letises indmlc til! toils lo be poid by a {onsumei extepl for loxcs, licensing, and tegislrolion, 'Closed end leases w/lst mo. pyml/S25O0 CAP/S545 bank fee/5199 dot fec/Sl 58 SO MV Ice at lease imepiion fot pymtv'Ioi tosi/Puich Opt Soniro S23'IO/55M2 S0/S6B33. Ouesi%W ••S9993.SO/SI 1.085; Miiximn SSDI6/S8418.50/516,113, Xlona S6300/S9702.5O/513.293; Allima- $10,800/514,202.50/5882-1; Polhfinder-S4536/S7938._50/S 18.839. All leases w/ 12.000 mi ,/yi c«ess mi •& 15( lev,c« responsiljlo lor maintenance & cxtm wear & lem Pikes leflect lactoiy
irlxiles, intenlives, a SI 000 Nissan ownn loyally rebate, (must trade-in Nissan produd, lease returns nol eligible) & S75O reccnl tolfene grnd rebale, if qual. 2002 Allima does not requiie lease loyalty oi (OIIOIID ijiurl icbales Musi have credit store of 760 Advertised pi ices valid t doy after publicalion Allalien subjeel lo «|i|iiov(il by prunary lending source. |0.0% up la 36 months an select models. "Allima Vin#2Cl 26876, MSRP SI8.776. 4 cyl, 5 spd. a/c, p/s/b. Not icsponsihlc for lypov (nniiol Be lombined with any other udverlisod prices or specials. Cors void cosmclitally as is
November 23, 2001 Record-Press
i
I
i
LEASE A NEW 2002HONDA CIVIC IX
4-cyf., 5-ipd., 2dr., PS, PS, A/C, PW, PDL, cruise,AM/FM. VIN# L000121, Model# ES155
fm IkHk 42 Months / MSRP $15,350
LEASE A NEW 2002HONDA ACCORD LX
4-cyi., 5-spd., 4-dr., PS, PB, PW- PDL, cruise, A/C,CD. VIN# A034230, Model* CG655
Per Month 39 Months /MSRP $19,330
OUY A NEW 2001HONDA CIVIC DX
4-cyl., auto, 4-dr., PS, PB, R/Def, AM/FM.VIN# 1H595063, Model# ESI 621 PW
MSRP $14,200
2L9*warn A iMMumm TMMEOM QUALIFIED CIVICS, & AS LOW AS 1.9 OM 2OO1 CKVS
MJEW W¥ f~W%MM(Hi§¥¥~ A MMMSX JUKBWMWMt
ALL CARS PRICED TO SELL! • MORE PRE-OWNED VEHICLES DAILY! • WE WILL PURCHASE YOUR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE!
'98 HONDA ODYSSEY EX4-cyl., 5-dr, auto, PS, PDB, AM/FM, A/C, R/def., PW, PDL, cruise, tilt, sunroof, 55,891 mi., VIH#C010808 Below NADA Retail'98 TOYOTA RAV44-cyl., 5-spd, 4x4, PS, PB, A/C, r/def., PW, PDL, 76,941 mi., VIN# WO 164620 ,,, , ,'97 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER $14 m A 16-cyl., auto, PS, PDB, cass., A/C, R/def., PW, PDL, cruise, tilt, alloys, clock, 7-possenger, 60,820 mi., VIN#VR112505,,.. | AfJiJ I'96 HONDA ACCORD EX $4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PDB, AM/FM, A/C, R/def, P/seats, PDL, cruise, Kit, 86,869 mi., VIN#TA287227 ,'98 PONTIAC SUNFIRE $ Q 1 1 04-cyl., 2-dr., auto, PS, PDB, A/C, AM/FM, R/def, 58,500 mi., VIN#W7522018 0/1 10' 92 FORD EXPLORER XLT6-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PDB, AM/FM, alloys, R/def., P/seats, PW, PDL, cruise, tilt, clock, sunroof, 101,097 mi., VIN# NUC39539'93 HONDA ACCORD locti Anniversary Edition I $ A AC 44-cyl., 4-dr., auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, ABS, AM/FM, 170,711 mi., VIN#A094237 s / O M r Out Price/ ¥ 4,Y3V' 93 FORD ESCORT CT COUPE ^ ^ ^ j $4-cyl., 2-dr., auto, PS, PB, AM/FM, A/C, r/def., sunroof, 83,441 mi., VIM# W310054
M 7,362$ 13,883
,5310,6258 , 86,527, 5 3
3,119MANY MORE PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS * CALL US FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS!
Lease aTot miGeneral
RouteVisit our web site
Record-PressNovember 23, 2001
BUY IT.SELL
m f f • • > # M M M WHEEL DEALIN CLASSIFIED AND ONUNE RUNS TILL IT SELLS/
A linos
$35.95Eachadd'lline$2
Mercedes1997 S32O529,950Blk.-Porr h4 di 6 cyl auto77 010 rni
BMW1997 32BiS21.200r * i c ?i•) \(H>I, !
.1 ell (*. '. y1 ' ) . . 'SO ! C)U mV I ( J V,A w t - m '
BMW1998 528iS27.295c dfi^r-f i Son4 en ft i yl ' inas - I J n i 'VlfJ WHfl .
Townhouses/Condostor Rent 475
SUMMIT- 2 bed., 2 tooth.Avail. Immed 1 yr. plus.$1650. plus uMI. central air,vacuum and alarm., retrtg.,micro. dishwasher, W/O,.pristine cond. Located Insmall quiet complet, doseto town and all transp. Mok m , No pets.74O0
YOU CAN CHARGE \OUR AD!VVt> Accept Vis.i,
nt, Amen
BMW1999 328i$27,250AlpWht Sand•1 di A cyi f> sp'Mi 06 .1 miVIN XKG074 Ifl
Mercedes1998 C230S21.65O
AUTOHAUS
1993 3OOCES19.9OOBit- fin-
/Jr/«'i exclude tax and M. V. fees • Oer / 50 additionalcars in slock. Check our inventory at www.autobauxan.com
. Sales . Service• Parts • Body
4 1 7 R a h w c i v A v f f l i / u O v t r i rJJ U - V U / i t ' m o K i i c t ' i u r i ]
1-888-BENZ BMW (236-9269)I, , B G SA
Merchandise
Firewood &Fuel !
KARTELL* FARM*
Firewood 1/2 or full cord*90&654-1566 732-386-1561
I165Jcord or $957Vi cord.»O«-«47.t31O
For YourConvenience
You cancharge yourclassified ad!
Classifieds GetRESULTS!
•NL^^- •nHlVVVr^%«
ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!
( door, auloniatlc, 4 cylinder engine, powor stoorlng.abs brakos, nitconditioning, touckot soots, 24 hr r/a nsslsl, nm/lm sloroo cd player, roar
, delroBl, MSRP: S15.155, Vln #27102787. Stk #1999. Prlco includes $1500factory rebate, 540O collogo graduate robaln & $490 cloalor discount
Automatic, 6 Cylinder engine, (luwpr slraing, power hinkos, air cond, dualairbags, crulso, tilt, tintod ijlnss. yiowvt wmiows, power locks. 24 hr r/s nssinl.am/tm cd playor, rr drjliosl, MSHP: $2l,ier>, Vm *2gifl.||)7?, Slk #2506. PricoIncludes S500 tactory robnlo, S-tO(l ixillwjo nraduntu* S1180 doaler discount
Automatic, 4 cylindor ontjlno, powi-r sluurmi], powor bmkos, dunlnlrbags, buckot seats. 24 hr r/s iissisl. nm/fm sloroo cossotto, roardofrost, MSRP: S15.2GS, Vln K2Z4077G2, Stk #2142. Prico includos$1500 factory robnlo, $400 colloflO graduate & S529 Uoalor discount
•Z3.74OAutomalic, 6 cyliiidor onyino, power sltH'nnij, abs brakes, air cond, raol rock, cruise,lilt, tint, powor windows, powct locks, cruiso, till, ain/lm cassctto, cd plnyor. 24 hr r/sassist, 7 pasicngor. MSRP; S27.580. Vm «2D115131, Slk 10216. Price iraltides SI 500faclarv robalo, $400 colloae oradualo rebnto S S194Q doalor discountlil oual)
3M1CHVMUa a ^ ^ a f M af a T ^ a f a f
LIT
•16.8Automatic, 6 cylinder engine, power stoerlng, power brakos, airconditioning, dual airbans, bucket soatB, 24 hr r/s assist, tilt, tinted glass,power windows, powor locks, power mirrors, nm/lm cn&satto, cd playor,MSRP: $19,265, Vin #2M568095, Stk #2470. Prico includes $1000 factoryrebate, S40D collogo graduate rebate A $1069 dealer discount
2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, p/s/b, abs brakes, air cond, cruise, till, tint,power windows, power locks, bucket seats, 24 hr r/s assist, am/rm casetto, rrdefrost, sunroof, MSRP: $27,932, Vin t2K133B13, Slk »2362. Pnce includesSI 000 tactory rebate, $400 college graduate rebate & $2179 dealer discount
1998 CHEVROLfT
t (4, Automatic, i cylinder engine, air conditioning, power steeitm}, power brakes, dunlalfbags, tinted glass, am/lm stereo casselte, 38k mi. Vm *W69210B7
WMyUHTY WMUIBUf
1 9 9 9 CHEVROLET $8465Automatic, 4 cylinder engine, p/slceiiny, p/biakcs, air conditioning, rear dehost,dual airtiags, am/lm stereo cassette, lint, 38,564 mi. Vin SXZ405865
WMMHTY flWftlUMlH
1 9 9 9 CHEVROLET
Automatic, 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, rr doirost, dual airbags, tilt,tint, am/lm storoo cassette, 26,675 mi. Vin #X7230278
WMUUHTY AVUUBLEt2 0 0 1 CHEVROLETL_LJIV1I(SJ/X 11.965Automatic, C cylinder, p/s/b, nir cond, pAvindows, p/locks, p/mirrs,dolr, cruiso, tilt, tint, am/fm cassette, 13,678 mi. Vin #1127834
WARRANTY AVAHJtBU!
$1 9 9 1 CHEVROLET
L.nxLS4X4
Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, p/wtndow, p/locks, dual airbags,cruise, tilt, tint, am/tm cassette, 31,551 mi. Vin #W2123375
WARRANTY NflUUNfl
153752OO1 CHEVROLET
e s s l ^ 17,345PASSENOERWON8 passenger, Automattc, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air conditioninq,_p/windows,_p/locks,p/mifrs, filt, cruise, tint, dual airbags, am/lm cassette, 9951, Stk #1B144774
Sonrtsfl M M tenet For Owr 45 Years!•UUIVAN M M HOURS
MOM Him miDATi 9AM-0PMfATURDAVi VAM-9PM
WEILBETHERE
CHEVROLETONI MILE EAST OF EXIT 137OARDIN STATE MRKWATI
CHEVROLET 1 0 WEST WESTFIELD AVE.
ROUTE 28ROSELLE PARK^241-1414
VISIT OUR WEB SITE ATwinrw.sullivanchevy.com
Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices avail, on in-stock units only. To qual for college grad musthave graduated from an accredited 4 year college within the last 6 months. 'On select 2001 cars up to 60 months and on select 2002 models up to 36 months in
of rebates (if qual).. PJ^ptos used for layout purp only. Offer cannot be combined w/ any other offer. Not responsible for typographical errors.
FurnitureUNIHQ ROOM SET- 9 pc
Tradrltonol Walnut or 7 pc.Danish. Your choice, $1100.Call 90ft-464-10O5
LOUNOE/ROCKER CHAIR-dark green $95 Mirror39»27" $B5 908-277-6280
UNCLAIMED NEW ANDUSED FURNITURE ©1/3 ORIGINAL PHICE-Daybed. dresser, diningtable, and chairs. Pluas*Call 90S-«54-7B73
Items Under$100
& Hauling 915
BARQAIN CLEAN-UPAttics. Basements, Garages.
Lite Hauling. 908-666-0576
CLEAN UP & LT. HAULFree est. Insured.
7 day service.1-888-781-5800
C L E A N U P SFVERVTHNG » ANYTHINGOumpsler rentals. FullyInsured, »Oft-403-05M
575 | | Decks & Patios 930
9O" SOFA - Contemporary,exc. cond., S99. Uojt ooi-om) pattern 908-841-7381
| QA1 DHYER - work* great;Washer, works ok. takeboth lor J25 908-665-8652
GeneralMerchandise
Bunk Beds- $200., Snapper•now blower, SI SO., SolaBed, S75 . Rocking Chair.$50. MOVINO, must sell.908-464-7278
COMPRESSOR- LARGE-SOT, o/b/o. Call 732-
5pm$50. , ROOM Air Con-
ditioners. $25. 00 each. CaH7204
DECKS BY UNLIMITEDWe build all types of
decks. All work guaran-teed 10 yr*. Free E«1. Irm.
908-27S4377
DrivewaysPATERNO PAVINGCurbing a Sidewalks
Free Esi. Call 245-6162
Electrical
ABLE ELECTRICReasonable . Lie. 11500
276-8692 & 688-2089
RONSOH ELECTRICAll Types of electrical work.Lie. 5532, Insured • Free Eat25 yrsfc<p 732/80S-5683
GUN SHOWAt the Schneckavllle Fire
Co. On Rt. 309 7 ml.North ol A-town
Open to the Public.11/24, 9»m-5pm, 11/25,9am-3pm. (Last ChanceBefore Hunting Season).For Mo. 7 1 7 - W .
EAOLE FLOORSInstallation / aandlng Arsflnishlng Hardwoodtloori. Free estimate.
1-B0O-67S-0212
POWER WHEEL CHAIRS.Scooter., Hospital Bade ftOiygta At absolutely nocost to you. Call toll tree
For Handicap, In-cludes trunk Hit. $100. Casi
WASHER « ELECTRICDRVER-whlte, Iar0e ca-pacity, eic. cond. $100 ea.Call 808-810-1284
GardenSupplies
BARTELLSFarm ft Garden
Top soil. Mushroom Soil,Stone, Quarry Oust, WallStone, Grinnell Block,Rfl Tie* , Firewood, ftPVC drainpipe
732-388-1581Bulk DtvWoo 906-6M-15*8
Gutters &Leaders 1000
GUTTER GLKANIMOALL HOMES M S
Installation-RepairsDEEOAN OUTTER CO.
Ot4
FleaMarkets
BMIMWOM FLEA MAflKETROBEUS CATHOUC MS.
Rarltan Rd.Sat. Decani*]«r 1 , »-4
Garage/ j | Masonry 106bYard Sales 600 ' " A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT
Quality Masonry Services.Frss Eat. InsU, fiefs. 43 ym.a family business. EwryJob a apscsaty. 732469-S230
SCOTCH PLAINS- 1643Frank St., Sun. 11/18 *11/25, 10am-4pm. MOVINGSALE- Bin, flW. Furn., •Misc.
SUtMMT- 61 Silver LakeDr., Nov. 24. 9am-4pm.MOVING SALE-Furn. togarden tools.
Wanted to Buy 8251AA CASH tor records, mags. I
toy cars, witches, teddybears, toys. 906*54-6688
Moving &Storage 1070
SCHABFER MOVINO2hr mln. Low Rate*, ins. Eat.PM00561. SOS/BC4-121*
Painting &Paperhanging 1075
90MOM6MALL LIONEU R.VEH A
THAWS. Top cash prices pd.80O-A3MS71 or g73-42&-153«L
Q U N S - t W O R D S - K N I V E *MILITARIA. NJ A Federal
Dconeed. Top cash paid.Call Bert 732-821-4948
OLD OR AHTKMMI F U R NGlass, China, Any un-usual rams. House Satesby Nancy. 908/272-5056 or
S06V2334157P O S T C A R D S , Sheet
music, Radios, TVs,Cameras, Toys. Mili-tary, Pens, WorldsFair, etc. 906/272-5777
ProfessionalServices
A1 Richards aExperienced, (nt./exl.Very reasonable. FreeEst, Fully Ins. 24 hr.answering serv.
732-40S-9234
LAVITOL PAIHTWO• RESTORATION• Superior Interior I
Exterior Painting • SafeHeppa/Vac Lead Paint
Removal • VinylReplacement Windows
• General Home
Fully Insui
OLD OUY PAIHTINO.Need Interior painting?
Call the Old Guy908/769-8971
RecreationalChild Care/NurserySchools 7 3 4 1 | Motorcycles 1305
Quality Cnitdcare
HomeServices
Carpentry 875SMALL JOBS ONLY
OuaMy Work- Heas. Rasas.26 yrsexp. Bob 900441-8907
Ceramic Tile
' • • FSSO - Red.low miles. Best Oder.
B4MVS21-O4M
Campers &RVs
TOY" HAULER 1 M T - 24 ft.motorcyde/RV, dual axletrailer, steeps 4, AVC, pro-pane heat, stove, waterhealer, flush toilet, shower,kitchen, stereo, awning.$11,000 c/tVo. Call SOtV
CawncB»,
4C4-8«33 d»y«
A Repair. 20YRS EXP. FutyhsUCa«John 9rj&«06-19B1
Clean tips& Hauling
11AAA CLEANUP HounhoUor comsr. ttahris removal lowraaxtaeeat 90BVZ13414B
Transportation
Autos for Sale I385
ACURA INTEGRA 3OR LS•99- Sliver, Good cond.Fully loaded. Price neg.Calt MB-273-5O4*
ACURA SNTEORA LSaukx, black, CO, nwonrt,tires, oood cond. A$3500. SJO8-232-S44*
SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION
CHEVROLETROYAL CHEVROLET
1548 Route 22 EastBridgewater
(732) 356-246O
CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE"7B Years Of Sates & Service"
Main Street, Peapack
(9O8) 234-O143GMC
COLONIAL MOTORSThe Truck Experts
Route 22 West. North Branch
1-800-773-8757To Showcase Your Dealership
in AUTOSOURCECall Barbara Morgan
1 «s at (908) 575-6719
November 23, 2001 Record-Press TCFAutos lor Sale 1385II Autos lor Sale 1385
AUDI A4 WAGON '»»- 35Kmi., blk.. A/C, s.roof, ht«eats, 6 disc CD. 5 spd.,lull wrnty. la 50K. $22,900.9O8-49O-10M
BMW 9 SERIES 9 2 8 * ' M -Fully loaded. Orlg. owner.High mileage. Sacrifice atJ3300. 90S-4M-0140
BMW Z3 '»»- Conv., 1,91red wrblk inL, 25K, ht. seats,amflm ens*., triple mW cord.$24,400. 908-232-0770.
BUICK LA SABRE-1967-Reliable, 140K ml.. $1300.Call 900587-2227
BUICK LaSabra- 1994- V<6,auto, A/C. full power, newbattery/betl luggage rack,Exc. cond 97K ml.. 15500.
373-781-5460
BUICK IXSABRE <84 • lullyloaded, extremely dean in &out, garagt kepi, seriousbuyers only, f 1500 obo.
9OSV2724819BUICK KCGAL <9S-77K mi.,4 dr., pwr all, great cond.,must tee. K£(Hfebo90»-7!»-
•93 - mint cond., BOK. gir.kept, txrgundy ert. leatherInt. W,900 9OWS4-7325
CADILLAC- 1979- Classic,yellow, loaded, lully func-tional. $2500.
LINCOLN TOWN - 1 M 1 -wWte, outttandlng cond..loaded, 121K ml., recentlyre-conditloned. 17500.
QMS- IM+wNtt . loaded,veal cond., 82K mi., $9600.
CAMLI AC DC VILLE-1984- wntla, tutty recond-tianed, S6K ml., loaded.S35O0.CALL 973^38-9202.
•9O- 20R, orig, owner.Oar. Kept. Silver. Black It*km. Btoch car ri. 112K. $3900.rag. 973-377-2972 Iv meg
CADILLAC BL DOHADO-1945- 72K ml., $900. Call9O9-27S-S213
CADILLAC FUEmWOOD•S3 - Fully id., vary gdcond., iww trans, 79K,new battery & muffler.SI500 obo. 22mpa/hwy
732/721-7351.CADILLAC FLfKTWOOD
'9O-110K ml., VS. 4.3 luelln|, auto, tully-loadad, IthrInt.. CD player, pwr all,well-malrrtilned. Midnightblue, tinted window*,•mooth drlvlntf, Aiklng$S,900Jobo. MM-4SC-3O27
PONT1AC BOHNEVILLESSG *92- 126K. tullyloaded, fair cond., buy as It,$1000 aba 908 654 8970
PONTIAC GRAND AM QT•OS- 90K ml., well main-tained. $6500 or best rea-sonable otter. Call 9-5 ask(or Harry, W8-322-4173
PONTIAC OTP 20O0-4 dr.,bl&c, exc. cond.. fully-toaded. Asking $14,000908-273-8476
SAAB- 900 S-1988- Greatcondition, good In Winter.S2SO0 Can 973-U5-71M
SAAB 9OO BE '96 CON-VERTIBLE - 37K, manual,green, $15,500. 908-347-8878, 9OB-276-O832
SAAB '97 CONV 9OO1 • Sspd, bIk/Uk, Ian leath InL,snw tiraa bid., 6 d)*c CO play,$14,500 9O6-233-3861
SUBARU LEGACY OT-WAQON -98- 4 cyl.. 2 5 II-ler, auto. All wheel drive,AC. all power. ABS-newbrakes, 2 alrbags, moon-roof, roof tack, 38K. Exc.family car. $14,500. CaM948.7S7.4O27
TOYOTA CRESSIOA '88-S spd.. white, exc. cond. fie,A/C. Engine G5K, Alarm.$2500. 900-886-2043
TOYOTA TERCEL-OX 1992.2 * . , white, manual, only37K ml., exc. cond., A/C, PS,PB. AMTM ca*«.. $2990.CaM S0B-2324699 • » .
VOLK8WAOCN JCTTA OLS00- Blk, S disc CD, lildlng aunif. alloy wtada. Exc Cond.$14,000 Obo 212-242-3941VOLVO-7SO-1969- Excellent
cond., SUTMOOI 104K ml.fully equipped. $5,0007*94X22
CMaUJeC-teoan d-Etaganca-1997- 47+K ml., 100% war-ranty, pearl white, loaded,$21,000 Call BOS-233-O83t leave msaj-
C A D I L L A CS I D A N DCVILLK '91 .blnck. 122K highway miles.Very clean. $5400. "322-8807CHCVHOUT SUtlUflBAN
•93 - front a rear air, 2WD. fuM power, M. pkg.,cloth Int., very clean.
732-3980H1CHtVV CAMARO US '98-
42K ml., VB, auto., A/C,pw. pd. ABS. great cond.
• AeWng, $9,500 908-984-3723CHIVY SUBURBAN 1*00
•88 • auto, dual AC. PS.PB, PW, PL, CC, tilt,am/lm case., alloy whli.,
' new tires I brakea, 3•eat. great shape, 2 tonepaint feoOO
'77 WON - 1Owner, PB, PS, Air, NewthM, *1^00. MWM7-S807
AVINOJMJ895 ipd, toadad, arig* awnif,CD changer, axe. cond..$S,3tt> 973-3a*-9147
roof, mint cond., cham-e w/dh griy leather
frOftD ESCORT U '99-
Exc. cond. Low mileage.M100/C*©.
732-88t-O97B
LXESCORT WAOON
• » - airto., a/c, c/c.only 51K, I3&O0 obo. SOS-only 5 IK,8 8 * 4 9 0
FORD HUSTANO '87 • 5.0,S spd, 60K, racing rims,Clarion radio w/tapa deck,run* good, 9 0 8 I M 9808
HONOA ACCOMO LX•92 -Good cond. Sap, CD.pw, PL, Great firat cart
.43.000. 732-348-8300
HONDA CIVIC CX ' * * -Auto, 120li highway miles,$6,500 obo. 908-624-1647
.HONDA CIVIC LX 99--«*vw. 5apd,5OKhwy. mt, 10- CO piayer, ac, new Mree.*11 JOO 9OS48O-1O8B
HYUNDAI ELMfTfM 30004 drSadanGLS, mystic btw,8,000 ml., spoiler, wrty/rdslda assist, lully loaded,aulD, J8.600 7304B1-1172
iNFtNrrr 020 93 - 57KMies, 5 *pd, Fully loadedOri owner. Exc. Cond.
9T3435-B03B
Mies, 5Oria o$6,200
LEXUS ES 300- 1992- exc.cond., all options, gold,new trans A tires. $7000.Day* 908-841 - 3 1 Meve. 9O9-232-7SM
UMCOLM- Bimc - Town Car-> 199Z- loaded, dr. pay, goodcond. t3500/obo. Ca« «T3-S23-1M4
UHOOLH TOWN C M M t1 t * » RBdMach
moon root, premium sound. wCO, naatsd •eats, ext war-mly, eauauaunai ccnU.,3SKmL, Muat aee. $ 1 M » CaBOene • State Farm 908-
M D I C U M U 3000 '85-fixc. cond. Need to see tobelieve. $5500.
SO8-BS9-21B2MERCCDCS BENZ B4-
500 SEL. Dark blue, goodCond., always garaged.
908-273-3848
NISSAN 240 SX '90- 1owner. Appro*. 75K ml..New brakea. Great cond.$SS50/otoo. 732-388*721
NISSAN 240 SX LTD COWVErmBLE 93- 03k, ac. rearspotter, cd, auto. p«. pw, PL,lilt wheel, cruise. $8,000908-272-4048
NISSAN MAXIMA SE -9O-'sports pack, black loaded,sunroof 10OK, abs, $5200obo. B0S<313-8998
OLDB. OUTLASS SUPREMCFE *89- Inaded. runs/lookaorsatl Dspendablel $2000firm. Chuck 9O8-S34-8807
VOLVO- STATION WAOON-1986- exc cond., AC, rumgreat, second owner, $2750.
ftVCM 9734354734VW QOLP QTI '01-2 0
turbo, auto, 2 dr. hatchbk,desert sand w/blk Ithr.exc. cond., 4K ml., tapew/monsoon system,moonri. all pwr, alarm,$18,000/obo. Call Costas9OB-918-t87O eves.
WC BUY CARS. HIOH-E 8 T PRICES P A I D ,M A R A N O • S O N SA U T O S A L C S , I N C .507-13 South Ave., ISOSouth Ave., Qarwood
Antique &
Classic Autos 1394
BUICK 1S71 ELECTHA225-2 dr, hardtop, brn,
blk vinyl roof, Ithr.loaded, orig. Mini condlGarage kept. 53K, S75O0.
908-354 9308 aft 4E'SCBcyl.,
4 spd. 4DH. sunroof. 150K.Good run'r some rust,
. 908 899 8790PONTIAC 1958 Star
Chief, 4 dr, A-1 cond.,$12,000. Possible swapfor convertible or StreetRod. Cad 732 JSS »1*a
Four Wheel
Drive 1400
CHEVY BLAZBR *BB • iable 4wd, 4dr. orig. owi100k, gd. cond. $«435.
Caf 97343V4734CHEVY BUUBR aVIO *«*•
CHSVV SUBURBAN 1BOO4x4 LT-1998- graan/baigelaalhar, loaded, runs
rreat, 90K, TMU tltte,11,900 OBO. C«N 9O8-
CHEVY SUBURBAN^1993- fully loaded, 8 COplayer, vary clean, 107Kml., 111,000. cVb/o. *O8-272-8444
rORD BRONCO 1S88-aulo, power, angina 60K
ml., $1,500. o/b/o.SOB-171-3788
aTt«pwr ndndows, pwr kxka, ACpuah bar, vtecr, alarm i>a>siii,gd oond, 98k. $790WobaMust sell. 9O6-C12 2100
FOROUPLORERXLT'SS-4x4, moorwoot, gd. cond.,new tires, 77K, asking$ 11.800/000 908-445-1498
-ORO EXPLORER•98- 28K, factoryrarity, $16,900.
9O8-233-2899BBBAN P A n B B — LE ~94
while w/ieather int., greatcond, 4x4, t cyl. am/rm cd,4 dr, $8,400 908BWOOW
TOYOTA 4 RUHNCR '97-5 spd., CD, pw. pi, ltdpearl wood pkgs, alarm,•unroof. 80K, $10,000 obo.
908-278-00*8
TOYOTA LAND-CRUISER '98- loaded.ready for snow. Nivy,B5K, all records. 1owner. $17,000.
90S 9O« 0723
Trucks &
Trailers
CHEVY S-1O '98- Black. 4cyl., 5 spd., bed cover,good cond. $6500.
9O8-341-OB8?F1SO- 2OO1 Super-
crew Cab- - PW, A/C, 8 cdcassette, Unimourt westernplow, tallgata spnader,6,700 ml., $29,000. Uke new.
CaM 9OaV4»O41O> or
Vans & Jeeps 1410
FORD WINDSTAR LX '95-fully-loaded, front ft reara/c, new tires. Well-maint.$6500- 908-301-9390
JEEP WRANGLER- 1997'exc. cond., blue, hard/softtop, auto, 4 WQ, 10K mi,,
A U C * 90842M291
MCnCURY SABLE-1B94-4 dr. aadta auto. A/C,P&PB, arnflm cesaatt*, 7BKml., good cond $3500 rVtVo.CaB 7»S4»10B4
MERCURY TO»»AZ ' M -auto, sm/lm CD player,56K, clean, runs well, red.
l«0B-771-06«Iaft.4
JEEP WftANOLER SE *97-E»c. cond. Black, hardtop/soft top. auto, 4 WD,Kenwood CD, 38K ml.$12,000. o/b/o.
973-S8S-9887
Vehicles
Wanted
AAA AUTO BUYERSWANTED
AUTOS 1989 AND UP
CA$H4
YOURCAR$
LIceriMd and Insured
*#•****•***•*
DONATE YOUR CAR ToHeritage for the Blind.Tax Deductible, FreeTowing, Free Ptions Cartto donors with this ad +nm11B2.Cei 1-800*donate.
MARANO & SONS Visit our websitewww* maranosonsauto. com
:USED CAR SALE SPECIALS
AUTO SALES INC
1999 BUCK PARK AVENl>E14 Ji, au!". ,ni. p s. p t>. |i u.Ipluiks. |VHJIS K'.iltit'r. lilt.I L'ruist'. ,.MS>. ^ \ j . ht\Ut\l M'a<s.I iilluy whft-l*. nnly :i"i.UOu miU s.|
$16.995Si'/firu/ ( 'serf Curs A Trucks
Since /<A7.T
1999 FORD F-150 XLTEXTRA CAB
|4 Ju
$17,495l.\ Stmll) \\f
)H ~"Hl) 1 SS 1
I SO South Ave
i r \ \ood . NJ 0~<
3001 FORD FOCUS WACONdr. M\UI. ,"iir. p^. ph. pV.
lin-Vs. lilt. ciuiM1. od. .tllnyI whicl.s. 1'iilv 17.HIH) iiiik-.v|
$13,995
1999 VOLVO V-70\v.i»;un. .iul''. ,ui. p . Iv i1 w.P ! l H k > , I ' M ' . . ! . \ l i l t , i l l l i . - i . i . l ^ .
IUMU-J M.it-- .( i ,1 -i-.ii. ,;>>.iiiiii
VINitV(.V>i)i..H
$19,9951998 FORD F-150 XL
\ tv .niln. .in (> v p Iv Witluui. .illm wluflv milv 1 T.lilin
$11,9951996 HONDA CIVIC LX
1 i l l . .Ll l t i l . .HI, P ;-, p )•>, p W,
$8995
1998 VOL\0 V-70
|i lil.k.v li lt. I I I U M . I,1.>.S. lit .ill'.1• . f . i i v t i . n i i . ' i i i . H i i i n i . : ; " . I H M I
$17,4952000 DODGE DURANCO SIT
\ > .IU(H..HI |> >,;. l \ p\v 1.1' % k--p-i.il> U.illuv ,illi.v « l i , v k .;Nil!- Ju,ll .HT. tilt, vnil^i, ..l-> i l l• mlv I ! mm it'.iliA
$23,9951999 MAZDA PROTECE
LXi ill. .lulu,an. p >. [Uv pw. p 1'Vk--.lill.t'iHIM'.i\l. niilv !7,i»iiiuik'N.
$10,995
1999 VOLVO S-70Kll..mi.- .in | i - nl\n\vnlmk>.lu-Ji\lN'.itsli.K lu iiiiiuilriil.. lilt.l H H M l . l ^ . U l K . i l . l » » l l l l l l i . V
$17,9951999 SAAB 9-3 S
I. ill. .nit.i.r l . n - k s . n i l , ,
.,|],.y i tIULL -•
L , 1 " , M i l l ..-iik- jr.i
$16,5952 0 0 1 BUICK CENTURY
l i i i . a u l > ' . - in , p s. p h. y w.P loi k,-. lilt. ^1 HIM'. *. -IS1-. Ulllv
VIN»I lS7mi.M
$14,995
1998 VOLVO V-70^ u , [ f
I' l.K^. Illl, illll-f, i.M. llt'ilttll-I.IK. t,.ii I inn Liiiitrol, ;!H.lKKt
$17,4951999 SAAB 9-3 S
I tit. . n i l ' . . Mi. p N. p K ^Sv ,p l..ik>. p -i.iiv lilt, iniisi'. cd..illm \ \ lm l \ . ini.i.iiiotif, onlyfin.mm inili-s.
$16,9951999 MERCimV GRAND
MARQUIS L8t
$13,995
LEAVES ARE FALLING AND SO ARE OUR PRICES!3 0 0 1 TOYOTA CANRY LE
1 dr aulo, air its, p b p,V p,l<\r>>fVsiMts.lilt, cruisf. t'a^. i'u. wily HUNK) mill's
$16,995
2001 FORD TAURUS WAGON1 Jr. .lulu. air. [is, pb. jvw. p.'liv'scat*. lilt, cruise, cd. allnv wsfahmlv 2I.IHHI miles.\1NK1W5S3248
$15,595199S TOYOTA RAV4L
•1 dr, \\\. aulo. air. ps. pK |vw,till, cruix1, ia*s. iJ , aliuv wheels, onlyJO.UIHI miles.VIN#\VX5S774I This week buy for
$14,975
2001 MITSUBISHI GAUNT ES\ dr. aulo. p s, (Vw, |v|ivks, lilt, cruisi1, t'J.
)!'. rear spoiler, only ifiW miles.
$15,495
1998 NISSAN ALTINA CXE4 ilr. auto, air. j'-s, ]ir>, [iw. p/lmk, till,cniisi1. cass. csf. n'.ir s|iiiler. 11.0l>H miles.
$10,9002001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
SE4 dr. aulo. ,iir. |vs. ph. p/w. plucks, p/HMts,Vt i , t i l l , cruise, cass, alloy wheels, -7.1HHI
l V 1 ^miles. V1N#I32K
$14,995
1999 SAAB 9-3 SE) dr. aiilu, ;nr, |»s, \\)>, |\w. pinks, pseals,leatlier, till.iruisi'.cJ. miMIIIiHif.alloy whivK
Hi miles,?tv|.ll
$18,9951998 BUICK LESABRE
•t Jr..into,air. ps,p Kpw. p links, p>utts.till. I'liuse, i.iss. all<>v whei'ls. only .IS.ouumiles.
$11,750
1999 SAAB 9-3 SEww'itiWe. .lulu. an. p \ pi'. )iAi'. |M'.ils. livilliei, lilt. aux1. ill, .iHtM
iniU>ruis7(. H:\SK i-im
$21,9952 0 0 1 PONTIAC GRAND AN SK,2 ilr, Vli,.iu1i), .m. p s. pli. |i M. f kicks.l>. M-.llS. lilt. IIUIM', I I I tlMI >l«llfl.lT.UIHliiitlvs
$14,995Price(s) inc!ude($) all costs lo be paid by tha ewiaiMf
Euept lor litensing, registration I I n n .Not responsible tor typographical t r ron.
L I N C O L N
If You Missed ft New, You'll Love It Used1.SABLE LS SEDAN
4 dr, V6, auto frans w/OD, pwr slr/ABS/wind/locks/lrunk/seat, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, flit,
cruise, r def, tint, moonrf, 15,507 mi, STK #1 P71, VIN #YG635842.
JUST A SAMPLE OF OUR HUGE INVENTORY IN STOCK!12 MONTH/12,000 MILE ALL VEHICLES 110 POINT LEASE PLANS NO MONEY DOWN!
POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY INSPECTED/ROAD TESTED AVAILABLE n w "1Zl *L*Z"
'98 MERCURY MYSTIQUE [ '98 MERCURY SABLE LS '98 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS '99 MERCURY SABLE WAGON& dr , A c y l , o u t o I r ons , pwrsl r /brk /wind/ locks/ l r imk, AIR, A M / F Miteteo cass, tilt, crulie, i del, lint, 63,870 m«,S1K H2S33A, VIN #WK6t8l97
4 dr, V6, auto I ran i , w / O D , pwrstr/brit/vyind/locks/saal, AIR, AM/FM SIOIBOcass, lilt, cruise, r dol, tint, loulh, nioanrl,34,500 mi, STK #2S6A, VIN #WG6509l6.
A il r, V 8 , a u l o I r t j n ^ . |>v;istr/brr/wirKj/lrjcts/trunk/swit. Alti, AM/FMiloioi j tuss, till, ttuiso, r del. linl, '/'6,6/S mi,STK » ? M 2 5 A , VIN It WX6VJ </'/(>.
l l t j tt. l i , V6, tiult) 'raits w / O D , (iwritr/lirV/wiritJ/lr.ck&/tnifit/%ocil, AIR, A M / I M'ilrnorj cuss lill (-lui'ii) r tlof, tint, clolli inl,
vcj.tm mi, MK mmw, VIM »XA606229.
8995 $ 11,995 13,995 $ 14,995'99 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS
4 dr, V8 ( automatic transmission, pwrslr/ABS/wind/ lockj /mirt / t runt/seat, AIR,AM/FM jlereo can, till, cruise, r del, tin), clothint. ram mirr, 33,227 mi, STK # IL58A, VIN
' 00 MERCURY SABLE LS : ' 0 0 MERCURY SABLE LS '00 MERCURY SABLE LS WAGON4 dr, V6, aulo trans w / O D , pwrstr/brk/wind/locks/trunk/seal, AIR, AM/FMstereo cass, lill, CfUisu, r dol, tint, mootiff,15,507 mi, STK # tPX l , VIN ftYG63684?
A dr, V6, auto ttons w / O D , fiwrslr/brk/wind/locki/lrunk/soal, AIR, AM/FMslHfotj tass, till, cruise, r def, linl, 17, 113 mi,STK HCJR4, VIN UYA6W>]7
A di Hdtth, V6, auto Iruin w/OD, pwrslr/lnk/wincJ/toc V-,/\wnk/v«i\, AIR, AM/FMiterim mv, lill, rruiso, ' dn(, linl, If.-allp, fjnlyS'/y, mi, STK H II'110. VIII HVA616343.
#XX695534.
^15,995 $15,995 $167995 $17,995'98 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE '01 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD 4X4 ' 0 0 F O R D F-150 XLT 4 X 4 '01 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE4 df, V8 , auto Irans w / O D , pwrslr/brk/wind/lodi/trunk/seat, AIR, AM/FMslefeo coss, till, cruise, < def, lint, loolh, 34,366mi, STK WIN21B, V I N # W Y 6 6 8 5 I O
4 d i , V8, oulo I f o m w / O D , pwrslr/brk/wind/loch/iool/ l iunk, AIK, AM/FMslefeo cass w / C D till, cruisn. i def, tinl.22,857 mi, STK « 1 P176, VIN « 1 UJ08I68.
Pickup. VR, fiwr -.tf/ l j ik/wiri iJ/ l i irks, AIR.AM/FM jtlMCU U)',S, tilt, f.llfilU, t.lrjiil, fll'ITIrmrr, alum wlil i , 21,219 mi, STK IM 1*84, VIN«YCIif)3360.
Ir, Vf), finlrj (MM)'. w / O D , pwrstf/liik'/wiiid/lrii V<./HtinV/wd\s, AIR, AM/FM(liiHjnrnv,, lilt, cruii'.1, ' dol, linl, luulli, tilurnwill-,, tiM'xm, 'M- III I1131. VIN II I YM834Q
$ 19,995 $21,995 $22,995 $31,995
LINCOLN
369 SOUTH AVE. E.« WESTFIELD,Visit us on the web @ www.tlmcars.com
Prices ire! all cosls to be paid by consumer oxtopl licence, icgillrolion A Inxo-, Uol irsip foi
232-650©
Record*PressNovember 23, 2001
I I
I
i
i
Brand New 2002 Chevrolet
TRAILBLAZER4 dr, V6 automatic transmission w/OD, pwrstr/ABS/wlncWocks/heated mirr, AIR. AM/FM stereo cass w/CD,tilt, cruise, floor mats, b/s mldgs, r de(. tint. STK 0A5522, VIN#22272306, MSRP $26,522. Price includes $400 CollegeGrad Rebate if qual. (To qual. must be a grad (1 year prior or2 years after) of a 2 or 4 year accredited college).
Brand New 2002 Chevrolet
8 cyl, auto trans w/OD, pwr strfont/wind/locks'mifr. AIR. AM/FM stereocass w/CO tilt, cruise. 17" alum whls. tow haul mode, fir mats, loadlevying shocks locking diff. slod shields. STK #A&472. VIN *2G170681MSRP $34,865 36 mo closed end tease w< 12.000 miy. 15c thereafterS1500 Cust Cash * $459 Is! mo pym! = S1959 duo at starting TU
pymts $16,524 Til cost $18,024 Purch opt at lease end $20,532
BuyFor 24,357 Per Mo.
36 Mo*.BuyFor 30,997
\ 77 I.•*.t»*K — - -- .wife1 ttr» UIKtAWTV VIN t?/AO*t
C»«h ft I l l i
r'*tU> « * i
ccH»g« un«# K«*»t* rf pw Ma. ,'13,746SPECIAL
» «• -Y'.. -. SAI/E
4 * , 3 4L V6. 3U10 trans w GO pwrstj/brtuWKlVxks Alft AM/FM stereocast, M, Ofil. r»mo»e trunk, ntar mplui tgh&u^pastlock ifKitl (Mtefrtm•err.*. 6C?« dotfi seat dual ft mats•toe rwrort day tghts. STK *A5656VIN #29!387W^MSRP $20 570Price ind &00 (iM refit* & K00Col GrsdRefc ilqual To qua! irtuilbe a wad 11 yr prior o» 2 y i aftvr) ota 2 or 4 yr accradilsd CO.legs
18,3734 * . Voriec 4300 VS SFI OIKIrarts w/OD. pwr "
auloBC 4300 VS SFI eitumo. autoilOO, pwr »lrng/ btkil« Alfi, AM/rM MBIUO cass.
prefarrod equip grr flilon, illlitourina
»J t 21,831
SUBURBAN.*» us n a *.r 4»«VB 4 >pd «ulo leant pwr«1i'tiWwir>(iVjciLi.he*i<xl taatvnvrrrt APR, AWTM stereo cas> * C 0 . Iifleruite. r del (og lamps alum wtilsrunnngooafdifcath. ci/orj drs. lowhaU mode, wol tuvs. lock <MI. ret notek»yie*s «ntrv alarm STK t2*j>XVW#lJ2232n I JBBP|«M6 P W
SAVES6575
tnciudsi S2000,M6 PtRebate £
$357781CHEW LESSEE,
I & A M MEMBERS
suipofiilon liflaate STK *AM5ff ^ ,V(fr#?KiZ98rrI MSUP J24.4od « iPrice Incl $B0OdM rebate & S400 «JVColl Grad Hoi) it qual To quAl mustbe a grad < 1 yr prior or Z yrs after) ota 2 or 4 yf acciadlted collage
wmmultichevroletcgm24 Hours A Day! ( '
2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800Pticos include all costs to bo paid by the consumer excopt Hcenu. nwl«tr«Uon & taxes Prices valid Irom 72 hours, ol publlcatton. GM ft Lease programs sutyeel lo change without notice All payments based onprimary lewder npproval. "Up to 60 mos. on select models Credit may Impact tefms.dovm payment or monthly paymenl See deater tof compiate details l e w e e rMponstHe for maintenanos. repair & excess wear.
CHIVY WTUUTHIM
Get Our Lowest Aram Pikes OflheifciriGet Hun Discount Prices OnThe HgrnnftulMuit!
2002 HONDA CIVIC EX 4DR 2002 HONDA PASSPORT LX4WD ; 2001 ACURA 3.2 CL TYPE MS" 2 0 0 2 ACURA 3.5 RL4DR3 ml, ps, AHS. aft•, iim/fin •>(/(.11, pw, pi. p/niltmn. »)nn)l, mrnt.1* (i tyl, Hutu, i»s. |vSHS. n(c.amrfm M w/B«|K>akem,pw,|il,alloys, ! a t H ) • , , „ , , v . » , »,««,, „ , , P A H S , I ^ C , au. / fnt • ! . c«u/<U> Snt,am>,PS,l>t,Afl;aa«AM/FMSUCM^ISI)ML(])rtttnfn.fesdw4 vy\, S >pl, ps, AHS, «/i, uiii/fin sl.'ID, pw, pi, |>/nilrnn>.
KS2ri7, ilk« HlliS!), vlnf ^llr.Hnrtl. MXHI1: SlT.lfiU. ii,U»\ ilur ul ihllvirimluiln Ji;H!l tap mil rrilurlliiii, III rrl M't ilcp, $U li.uil hv untl 1stttMinlhl |lin(. loin! |iinli. 5H,:irill, mini It-air nmi 5 lu.-UTir. 11 I'd. $H.H4t>.fiO.
(i cyl, until, )>«. |vSHS, nfr, anWfni »l w/H (peahen, pw, pi, alloys,tarxti iini-i. t'urgi) net, sldt1 air baa}>, nHif rack, rear
wl|H~r, Nhlfl on llu> dy 4 Wl), »lk# HtHMK), modrl * 9lll2r», vln fI.MSUI'tiaiMMO.
., V-«, aiiui, p>, I'ABS, tJv, aiii/fm at. c«u/<U>
rims, vln#IAO$43l l lYA42« MSRP »3O3I. pw , n .n#IAO$43l2. i
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JiacMai 10 i h n m m , M nf *K am. I5M •IMtl atrawMK IIMtl.iMa) awe COM: l l t^l l .
11 ASKI OR 199
LuxuryUsed
WACURA3.2T14DRit n h *MU t«tu u t..;
'<W VOLVO 940 WAGON '97 HONDMX'OBJ) IX 'S9U0SDA ACCORD EX-L
JH I"* M '« hat* « +
WHOAfWC/WCDA
'WdfinsLf jr roiv.v*coi/A7RVLV- '99 HONDA ACCORD LX
W MITSUBISHI CLUANTES; I .• US U: »
'37MQTATERCELSE2DR
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u'/xjUf Full^ i J ^ i yJL*-j1Jii..iJJiilUJijJil