Kid drinking deterrent causes a stir - DigiFind-It

Vol. 17, No. 24

Champ!Ray Williams of Scotch Plains winsthe 400-meter race in the Meet ofChampions with a irmt record timeof 46.55. See story on Page C-1,

Helping handJenna Capiui, 8, gives a helpinghand to Sunshine the Clown who istwisting a balloon animal at theWestfield Family Fest Street FairSunday afternoon. The event includ-ed crafts, entertainment, rides and"Teen Xtreme" activities. Anotherpicture on Page B-1,

Welcome,summer!With the last day of school fastapproaching, it's time to start think-ing about what to do this summer.See the Suntastic Summer pages intoday's newspaper.

Today is Flag Day. Dont forget tofly the colors, but take them in atnight.

INDEXCommentary A-6

Community Life B-1

Sports ....C-1

Prime Time B-4

Obituaries B-3

Real Estate B-7

Police Log ......C-4

S J .

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Store owner devastated as business burnsCORRESPONDENT

WESTFIELD — A furniturestore in Westfield was guttedWednesday night in what policeare characterizing as a suspi-cious fire that caused no injuriesbut did serious damage to theshowrooms of Windsor HomoFurnishings. Customers wereconcerned about the status oftheir orders while owner PhilipVitale struggled to keep his fam-ily's business.

"It's catastrophic to the busi-ness." Vitale said, This closed mylegacy - this is my business, thisis what I have done for my entirelife."

But Vitale said he was confi-dent that he could fill ordersalready placed by customers, ashis inventory was shipped fromvarious manufacturers and notstored on-site. However, he wasconcerned about keeping hisbusiness above water — he per-sonally owned the contents of theshowroom.

"That's my nest-egg thatburnt." Vitale said.

Located on North Avenue,Windsor Homo Furnishings —also known as Westfield HomeFurnishings - is the most recentincarnation of a business thatbegan in Newark under Vilale'sfather in UMD, traveled withVitale to C.arwoou in 1989 andmade the move to Westfield threeyears ago.

According to (ho WestfieldPolice Department, the fire wasreported about 7 p.m. when a

patrolman on duty drove past thestore and saw a window explode,releasing a cloud of smoke.

Six townships aided theWestfield Fire Department incombating the fire, which DeputyChief Haymoiui Luck describedas labor intensive as a result ofthe amount of readily availablefuel in the building.

"You'iv talking about fairlycombustible contents," lie said ofthe furniture, but noted that thebuilding remained struclurnllysound, and the firefighters wen*

able to prevent the blaze fromspreading to the udjncent lota.

One of the neighboring lots isvacant — having at one timehoused an OUlsmobile dealer-ship, and Vitale said he hopes tobe able to temporarily relocateWindsor Home Furnishings intothat lot, "1 can't walk away fromsomething that I grew' up with —it's part of me," Vitale said.

Detective Sgt. John Rowe saidthat, tlio fire had started shortly

See Stow*, page A-2

Fanwood shows its stuff

NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Fair-goers check out the vendors'ware* at the Fanwood Street Fair on Sunday. More pictures on PageA-2.

Kid drinkingdeterrentcauses a stirLong line of residentswait hours to have sayBy KEVIN B. HOWEU.TIIKUKl'OHll.l'HKKS

SCOTCH PLAINS — For athird straight meeting, theTownship Council listened tohours of public opinion and dis-cussion Tuesday on the yet-to-beintroduced ordinance that willullnw police to enter a home with-out n warrant if they believethere is underage drinking on thepremises.

The ordinance has created astir in the township and hasbrought attention to the problemof underage drinking and theneed to find ways to deter it.

Though the concept of the*ordinance was initially broughtto the council 18 months ago, it inonly now being addressed. Thecouncil wants to take into consid-eration the views of the public anwelt as collect data before takingaction, said Mayor MartinMarks.

The council is considering theordinance bused on national andstate data that show tin incrtiasein underage drinking. Though nostatistics on underage drinkingin Scotch Plains have been col-lected, the council is moving onboll) generic data and anecdotaldata from sources surh as thecounty prosecution office, Markssaid. Furthermore, Marks hasrequested records of all incidentsdealing with underage drinkingfrom the 1'olice Department.

The council brought, in UnionCounty 1'rosecutor ThomasManahan Tuesday night t»address the public and answerquestions about the ordinance.Manahan asserted that teenage

drinking in on the rise and thatalcohol is a "gateway drug,"

"There has* been a clear recog-nition of a problem of underagedrinking," Munahnn said, "(Weneed) anything that will deterunderage drinking, that tella(teenagers) it's illegal and harm-ful and can cost them their lives."

Manahan advocated alcoholeducational programs, such asthe DAKE program required forfifth-graders in the school dis-trict. He also addressed concernsabout the constitutionality of theordinance. According toManahan, the state Legislaturelias already passed a similarordinance mill municipalitiessuch as Scotch Plains can takepart in enabling legislation, inwhich they adopt similar ordi-nances. To date, there has yet tobe any successful constitutionalchallenges to the state ordinance,Manahan said,

However, many of the resi-dents nt the meeting were moreconcerned with the enforcementof the ordinance rather than itsconstitutional conformity.

"The concept wouldn't beunconstitutional. The enforce-ment aspects are troubling," saidJoe Krakora, a criminal defenselawyer and Scotch Plains resi-dent. "As a practical matter, I'mhard-pressed to see how thoselaws can be enforced withoutoverstepping bounds...I wouldurge some caution on the councilon aspects of enforcement."

Likewise, Hoard of EducationMember Tom Russo expressedhis concerns. "1 don't think we're

See Drinking, page A-2

Revised school timesupset some parentsBy KEVIN B. HOWELLTHE RECOHD-PRESS ~"

SCOTCH PLAINS - Studentsin the Scotch Plains-Fanwoodschool district will have to settheir alarm clocks a little earlierthis fall as the Board ofEducation approved revisedschool schedules at their meetingJune 6.

Students in high school willstart six minutes earlier, whileelementary school students gain15 minutes of instruction underthe revised schedules. The newschedules are as follows: highschool — 8:08 a.m.- 2:24 p.m.;middle schools, 8:20 a.m. - 2:40p.m.; elementary schools, 8:35a.m. - 3:10 p.m.

After two previous plansreceived public disapproval, theboard made revisions and agreedon Plan C. Plan A had elemen-tary and middle schools startingsimultaneously. Plan B had theelementary school dismissal timeat 3:20.

"Our primary goal in propos-ing the time changes was to

increase valuable instructionaltime to benefit our students,"said Superintendent Carol B.Choye in a letter on the schooldistrict's website. "We also con-sidered before- and after-schoolprograms and changes that meetthe needs and interests of ourstudents, the importance ofmaintaining current class sizesand traffic and congestion con-cerns."

According to Kathleen Meyer,coordinator of public informationfor the school district, timechanges for schools was first sug-gested at a budget deliberationmeeting in April, prior to elec-tions. New times were proposedas a means of reducing the num-ber of buses transporting stu-dents to save money for theschool district, With start andending times further apart, busschedules can be stuggcred so thesame buses can transport stu-dents on all levels, said Meyer.

"The board hopes (the newschedules* will reduce the

See School, page A-2

GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER.

Dreams of gloryYoungsters line up at Galloping Hills Golf Course In Keniiworth June 6 for a chance to provo they candrive, chip and putt with the best of them. The event was sponsored by the Golf Channel and was lim-ited to the first 175 to apply. Robert Slnlsi, 10, of Westfield, came In first and Brian Levlne, 9, of Westtietdcame in second in the 9- and 10-year-old division. More photos on Page A-3.

Record-PressJune 14, 2002

Store ownerdevastated asbusiness burns

Continued from page A-1

after on i-Ui[>Uiyev li;id U-il UirpremiHfjH on ;i clay I.Ji.it the nlorcWHS typically closed. H<; addedthat thn Union County Arson$<]UH<i wan aidinj; the inv<-sli^ii-tiou into t l t i ' Muse of tlic lire.

But Vitfiif! said that, iiltlinu^hthe; Htorc wa.s cloned Id < u.s-toirntrs on W«diii-Hrlays, fiiijiloy-v.tiH were; typically »>n Kite mov-ing %(><>I\H and maintaining (.lieatom. I I* ' al.Ho denied (hat he orany of his employees wereinvolved in the fire and saidthat hi« iimur;»nce, wiiiieenough to pay hi.s employeesWii|{fn and allow him to comple,te hiH deliveries was nolenough to <;over the rlarna^e.

"1 think it. wan an accident,"Vitale concluded.

ltowc also noted that ensloiners had previously Indeedcivil complaints ajjainHt Vil.ale'sKtort;.

And Florence L. Peterson,*Jin*t'U>r of the county divisionof conHinner affnir.s, said thatwince 19J)H an many t\» 1 1 coni-plaint.H had been lodged a

Vitale's comp.'inie.s in hoth(Jarwood and Weslliejd prior tuWednesday's hhi/.e.

I'r'terMon anrl Morris saidthat the pre-fire coinplainlsagainst Vitale include accusa-tions of deceptive hnsine.sspractices, delayed deliveries,and poor product (| utility.Peterson also netted that Vitaiehad not responded to in<|uiriesmade hv the counly division ofconsumer affairs.

Hut since the lire, the Unionflouii ly l)ivision of ConsumerAffairs hax reported a numberof imjii ir ies Inmi ru.sl omeiHconcerned uhout orders theyhad placed, arid left depositsfor, with Vitale's hiiiuiie.s.s.However, Consumer AffairInvestigator I'niric MrirriHnoted that tin forni;il mmplaints aj'.ain.s) 111r• furniturestore hiid heen filed with hisollice a f 1 «•!• t he fire.

Vitale explained I ha! he hadestnhlislied an office t. r> meetwith customers alter the fire ina wnrehidise used hy his deliv-ery company, (Jurwoud DeliveryService.

Fair gameNICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Douglas Mclntyre, 2 fl, of Fan wood, appears fascinated by the bead-ed jewelry offered for sale by Mary Martin of Toms River at theFan wood Street Fair Sunday. At right, Courtney Wills, 6, of Rahway,gets pelted by balloons in the Balloon Typhoon.

Council hears update on Kid drinking deterent School• * • Pnntinnpfl frnm nano A-1 mich nn i lmnl inn r l r iv imi Tlie UfV Hnntinilpfi tfOtTI 1)3

Field of Dreams progressgy KEVIN B.HOWELLt l lK HKCOUD l'HKSS

SCOTCH i 'LAINS TlieTownship Council heardS'uesdny ni^ht an update of its•>|?HIH to improve hallfields inthe township.i Scotch I'liiins and KimwoodJJOUIHUH nlonj; wi th the ScotchI'lninH-Kanwood Board ofKducnt ion have aciguired agrunt, from the Union Countyy ie ld of Dreams pro^runi tojinprove and const r ud the hall

lleldn for eiich entity to utilize.The ^rant wi l l allow (ho

townsliij) and horon^h to makeimprovements I o (lie I'arkMiddle Sciiool field, jiw well asadd a .sprinkler system andliuild two additional fields.

Currenlly. (he t hree entitiesare in the process of retainingan engineer to develop designconcepts. Const rncl ion hills wi l lhe made in the fall and con-struction could Ix'C.ni in Intofall or ejwly spring.

Separate from tin1 f>rant, the

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township is developing n parkon rhi inf ield Avonuo from itsopen splice trust fund.

"We K<>< tok'i'ther as threeorfiatii/.ationH under ourshared-services program andnpplied for a ^rrant for (lie threeof us and were aide to maxi-mize (he dollars," .siiidCouncilninn Frank llossi."Kanwood, Scotch 1'lains and(he hoard all use <the lields) soit wil l he helpful for nil."

Under tlie ^rai i( , nil threeentitii-s wi l l cmitr i l iute$U)();()(H) for the pruject, w1(l1Union Coiinly malc l i iu^ th<>contrihulinns wi th $.100,()()().timkini; i l a $(>()(),000 project.


lit (i time where we need to putunqualified faith in our jxilicc tocorrectly enforce (the ordinance).Ordinances like this are ah used.They're ahu.sed every day," Kussosaid.

Marks dina^recd with the com-plaint that the police would abuseits rights under the ordinance. Hesaid that the same protectionagainst unlawful search andseizure would Iw in place underthe ordinance. The police musthave a prohahle cause to takeaction, Marks said

Many residents spoke in sup-port of the ordinance at Tuesday'smeeting, many of whom were notpresent at previous meetingsaddressing the issue. In general,they ciled the need for prnteclinnchildren from alcohol ahuse andthe dangers thtil stem from it,

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such an drunken driving. The Rev.Don Hummel of St.Bartholomew's Church said hehas Iniried too many young peoplefrom alcohol-related incidents forsomething not to !M- done.

"The ordinance gives us anoth-er opportunity to help paren!,-raise their kids and helps our vilhige raise our kids If this isanother tool we can j;ive our lawenforcement oiTicers I think itVwoiih looking into," Huminel said

Resident Hruce Yak re put thercs|M>nsihdity of underage drinking prevention on parents ratherth'in law enforcement officers.

"What I still haven't heard iswhy are all these kids drinking.Yukre said "Alcohol is throughouttin's culture like air wehroa(hi\..Thev watch everyonedrink; they watch adults drmktheir huttscilf."

Marks said that the councilwill continue to hear from restdt'iit-s and evaluate aspects of theordinance to decide if it will intro-duce it or not. The issue will hediscussed again at the next publicmeeting on June 2.ri

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A Ffem Joisoy Advance, Inc. newspaperNJN Publishing ©2002

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amount of huses and level sav-ings wil l come about." Meyer.-aid.

Though the new schedulesmay prove to he economicallybeneficial, many parents objectI (i t he changes.

"My main concern is theextra 1 •"> minutes for elemen-tary schools and the middleM'honlchildren having an extrahalf hour to loiter," said TriciftChristiansen of Kanwoud. whowill have two children attend-ing Coles Klementarv School inthe fall.

("liristiaiiKen's concern isshared with other parents whohave children in middle schooland elementary school. TheHoard ol Kducatiou received 17letters or emails from residentscomptaintn;: nhiiut the changeMary Jo VanHuskirk ofKanwood has a son in middle.school and Iwn daughters inelementary school With the .'!()minutes d i i le r tn t ia l in theschools' dismissal times, hersim wil l no longer lie able to gostraight from school to pick uphis sist ers, she said

The changes alsei affect high.school students, part icularlythose who participate in zeroperiod. Advanced Placementand music elns>es that meetbefore school. Now, A l ' sciencelabs wi l l begin at 7:41 a.m.,zero period classes ;it 7:H) a.m.,and music classes at H-.Tifi a.m.

Though there are sti l l com-plaints, Meyer says that Clioyelias been flexible m consideringthe concerns of the public, Thi 'hoard pushed to approve thechanges so the transition couldbe put in order in a timely fash-ion, Meyer said.

Stop in today to open your (.Vnitic.iu- ot IVposit. Hon'itoii;ci — your hometown kuik has .i wide r.un'e otproducts uiul serviees. too! We respond" to your tiiuneialneed* ami lo ikv i ib kx.tllv ,nul quickly. Oui luetully.prolcssion.il st.ift is ,ni.ul,il>le six il.iys ,i wtvk to help you!

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Dr/ve to victoryGEOFIGF PACCII U O S1AH I'HOTOC.HAf'Hl H

Jenny Ellis, at left, lines up her chip shot during the Golf Channel's Drive, Chip and Putt Junior Golf SkillsCompetition Thursday at Kenllworth's Galloping Hill Golf Course. Above, another youngster measures hisputt.The contestants have a chance to move on to the regional contest and possibly the national finals.

Westfield >;fifth-gradershonored :

jcampusnotesj Emergency Medical Service begunLisa Mortkowitz or Scotch

Plains is oni» of II students atUnion Catholic High Schoolwho hiivp boon named KdvjirdJ. Blourttein DistinguishedScholars. Students selorU'd forthi« honor must place in tho top10 percent of their class midhave u minimum SAT score of1260, or are ranked first, sec-ond, or third in their class atthe end of their junior year. Sheis entitled to receive a $1,000annual reward if she attendsan in-state college.A total of Mf*students in The Kecord-Pressarea were named to the presi-dent's list for the spring 2002semester at Union CountyCollege, which has a campus mScotch Plains.

• * *

The UCC president's list issimilar to u dean's list at mostcolleges. President's list stu-dents:

We at fit'I tl — AdritnneBogatko, Laura L.Ciarrocea, JenniferDiDolce, Loin Dondirgo,Joanna Glintiku, llebecca K.Hafiz, Anna Kukulu, EmilyA. Main, Hostt Mannarino,Carlos D. Muron, LuciaMontealcgrc, Felix Noclnr.Joan E. Pirot. InenKauschenbnch, JuliethKubiano. Ariana Siemoneit,Joel Silverman, Thorn UH H.Stoudt and Angelica Villa-Price.

Scotch Plains — Runston D.Coke, Stine Helbig, BrianJohnson. Kimberly Karlen,Joseph M. Murgiotta,Krtsten M. Meehan, TejasMehta, Marts Mierzejewska.Yulibeth Oliveira. SerenaPaczkowski, Asmita G.Patel, Aldwyn J. Pnynter,Henriftte E. Pctersen,Kathleen M. Steelc, Marci B.Steinberg, Wendy L.Warwick and Maria J.Wright

Fan wood — NathanaelLowe. Walter E. Ronge andJulie Schnedeker.

Jennifer Bassman ofScotch Plains was named to thedean's list for the spring 2002semester at Hope College inHope, Mich. The daughter ofTheodore and Nancy Bassmanis in her sophomore year.

* * *Stephanie Quinn of Scotch

Plains and Nicole Seib ofWestfield were named to thedean's list for the spring 2002semester at QmnnipiacUniversity in Hamden, Conn.

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0RAN FOR! J — Respondingto a crisis in first aid response,tlit' township this weeklaunched C ran ford Kiuer^iMuyMi'dirat Servii1*1, a new taxpay-er-funded organization that willprovide serviiivs during daytimehours.

The new organization will hefunded thin year hy u $9fi,(H)0emergency ajipropiiatioii. to hepaid for in the 2001) muiiu'ipalinid^et. The organization in theproduct of .several weeks ofinten.se negotiation hetweentownship officials and thet1 ran ford Kir.st Aid Squad, fol-lowing admissions hy the squadit was running out of volunteersand money to pay its per diemstuff.

With the new municipalorganization, officials say emer-gency niedind response in thetownship is secure. "Our emer-gency inedirnl .services inCrnnfbrd are intact and well-prepared to meet the needs ofour citizens," Public Safetyt'onuni.ssioiier Tom Denny saidat Tuesday's committee meet-ing.

Under the new model,Cranford EMS will be responsi-ble for service .r):,')0 a.m.-6:30p.m. weekdays. Evening andweekend service will be provid-ed by the ('ranford First AidS(ui;id. The squad still formallyowns the two ambulances used

by respondent though it madethe rigs an "in-kind gift" to thetownship so township personnelcan operate them.

The township has hired for-mer .squad vice president AmyDavidowitch as executivesupervisor and former squadper-diem EMT Luznru Phi asoperations supervisor. Thetownship will hire two morefull time EMTs and six to 10per diem employees, said PoliceChief Harry Wilde. Police Sgt.Chris Chapman will serve ascoordinator for (he new agency,which will report to TownshipAdministrator Marietta Kchinid.

Three paid EMTs will now heon duty during daytime hours,Wilde said. Should two callscome in at once, another town-ship employee or squad volun-teer would ride on the secondambulance, he said.

The First Aid Squad willremain in existence and willcontinue to man night and

weekend calls as long as it hassufficient volunteers, officialssaid. "We really need people tostep forward here so we cansustain the volunteer aspect,"said Wilde. "We really want thevolunteer component to sur-vive,"

Hecent appeals have alreadyboosted volunteerisitt: ('apt.Charlie Miller said the squadhas received five applicationsfrom new volunteers.

The squad has also beenreaching out to volunteers! whohad left or been forced out inpersonnel disputes. One ofthose volunteers, JaneZawodniak, recently rejoinedthe squad and praised its cur-rent leadership.

Hut Zawodniak also said thetownship's plan to license bothambulances and staff themwith professionals will make itharder to recruit volunteers,who might believe they do nothave opportunities to parlici-

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GET TO KNOWOUR STAFF

Betty Maloney. CMM, CPC, joined ADVANCED PhysicalTherapy Associates in 19rJ1 taking the position of officemanager for founders, David .ind Nancy Van Brunt. Bettyhas been instrumental in many projects through the years.She assisted David Van Brunt in the establishment of astatewide Physical Therapy Provider Network (PTPN) andwas the first president of the PTPN Office Managers' Associ-ation. Other projects included implementation ofADVANCED Physical Therapy Associates' first computerizedbilling system and providing key oversight of the new build-ing construction. The new building was the start of anexpanded vision of a practice that would provide 5 starquality and integrity in every aspect of service.

Bettv was certified as a procedural coder (CPC) by the national American Academy of ProceduralCoders in 19(i4 after an extensive course and examination. In 1997, she received her certification as acertified medical manager (CMMi through Professional Association of Healthcare Office Management.She is one of only 61 CMMs in the state of New Jersey. To obtain certification, a specific level of edu-cation and experience must be achieved before being able to sit for a rigorous written examination.Certification attests to professional abilities and dedication.

Bettv is a member of the National PAHCOM association and its local Plainfield Tri-County Area Chap-ter in which she has held many positions including president. In 2001, she was nominated for theNational PAHCOM Office Manager of the Year. She is also a member of the National AmericanAcademy of Procedural Coders.

Betty is one of four members of ADVANCED Physical Therapy Associates' Management Team thatincludes Executive Director, David Van Brunt, Clinical Director, Timothy O'Kay, and ClinicalPartner, Linda Bernot.

Managers Like Betty are responsible for our reputation as the first private practice in the state.

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put ivA solid volunteer hiisi1 and

ni.stort»(l i'u ml -raisin); effort siire essential to moderutin^ thecost of the new township see-viei\ Penny said. To nmintain(be current model next yearand repay the '2002 eincitieiu'yappropriation will cost n( least$:>.r)(M)<M), he siiid. And shouldtile townnhip ultimately have lotake over all services heraii.se ofa tack of volunteers, costs couldapproach $4f»0,000 annually.

WKSTF1KLD A total of jlira lie f> pupils have ourneudawards as the most improvedmusicians in their elemontnryschool years.

Recipients were selected byfine arts teachers in theWest field school system. Theaward winners, listed hy school:

Kranklm School •— BrigidHvan and Will John, band; DaniolKli/as ami Kinin l'uttinkar,strings; Dura Silvermnn andiVter Williams, vocul; Anne, Reami Todd Sunders, art.

Jefferson School — AlexanderCharttiun and Amanda Lojo,hand; David Chen mid MichaelZhu. strings; Matthew DiFkibtoami Christopher Kwon, vocal;Sarah Viucett and MichaelIrving. ;<it-

MeKinlev School -•- JeanetteSharpless and John Barnes,hand; Alexandra (ioldin andAlison Mantle, strings; StephanieAlhright and Nicholas PoFreitas,vocal; Thomas McMtintis andJcmma I'than, art.

Tnmaqui's School — DennisKlwell and Curey Kolh Wisler,kind; kathcrinc Payne and Nina(iodlu'e, strings; Alexa C'asaaroand Hichard Sweeney, vocal; ToddSaunders and Cnrta Kalston, art!

Washington School —Stephanie Want* and VattilisChant/is, hand: CatherineMuiiuire and Krieue-HoidiSidhom, strings; Jake ShilTmanand l.nvern Karrell, vocal; AlexuVendetti and Samuel Waxtel, art.

Wilson School -•- LaurenNeniiroff and Joshua Schwartz,hand; Daniel /iuvitro and TaylorManet.(i, strings; Sum HirkentUaland Connor Jennings, vocal;Mark VaiulotKhuaf and Mrtrihl.ouiakii, art.

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Record-Press June 14, 2002

^Teenager is arrested in shooting in CranfordBy OREO MARX

'THE HKOOim-I'HESS

; CRANFORD — A local teenagerwas arrested Tuesday on weaponsIcharges after allegedly shooting abystander during an argument onJohnson Avenue.

Marcus Gass, 18, of 6 JohnsonAvenue, was charged with unlaw-ful possession of a weapon and pos-session of a weapon for an unlawful

purpose. Johnson was arrestedafter police responded at 8:50 p.m.to a report of an argument in theroadway outside 22 JohnsonAvenue.

Guss and another Cranford manhad been in an argument withabout six Roselle men, all betweenages 17 and 19, police said. Duringthe fight, Gass allegedly pulled outa small-caliber handgun and fired ashot at one of the men. The bullet

Toxins foundon CranfordCrossing tractBy OREO MARXTHE RKCOIUM'KKSS

CRANFORD — Another chap-ter was added to the tortured histo-ry of the Cranford Crossing projectrecently, when a crew doing prelim-inary construction work found evi-dence of contaminated soil on thesite.

Commissioner Phil Morinannounced Tuesday the contami-nation had been found by a crewcollecting "geotechnical samples" todetermine the best place to positionfootings for the* two apartment amiretail buildings and parking guragethat will be built on the downtownsite.

The crew uncovered a strangeodor while drilling in the southeast.corner of the Blockbuster parking;lot, Morin said. A sample of the soil•was taken for environmental test-•ing and was found to be conUuni-jiated. Since then, another soilIsomple and one groundwater sain-3ple have tested positive for contain-nnants, he said."• The contaminants are lielieved[to stem from a dryctanning busi-Jness that operated on the site untilthe late 1970s, when the township^bought the property and turned itInto a parking lot, Morin said.

* The discovery of the contaminat-

ed samples was a surprise becausethe site has been tested at least 20times since 1999 with no positiveresults, Morin said. Those results,plus data from recent testing on thesite, indicate thr> contamination isprobably "an isolated issue," Morinsaid, lie said more informationalwul the extent of the contamina-tion should be available by the com-mittee's next meeting Tuesday.

But it is unclear at press timejust how the news will impact con-struction at the site. Though thetownsliip lias an agreement withdeveloj)er Kushner Companies toconstruct the Cranlbrd Crossingproject, including 50 apartments, a310-space parking garage, andmore than 20,000-scjuare-feet ofretail space, the contaminatedproperty currently belongs to FirstStates ProjHsrties. First States wasthe original dcvelo|>er chosen forproject.

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missed its intended target andstruck Gass's aunt, Tanya Curtis,45, of 8 Johnson Ave.

Curtis was standing in thestreet when the bullet struck her inthe lower back, police said. She wastaken to University Hospital inNewark, where she was treatedmid released,

Eyewitnesses reported Curtiswas holding a young child whenshe was shot, but the child was not

injured.Gass was not in possession of

the gun when he was arrested atthe scene shortly after officersarrived, police said. At press time,the gun had not been recovered.

After the shooting, the Rosellemen fled to a car parked on SouthAvenue and drove away. Police saidthe men were located and inter-viewed, but no further arrests wereplanned. Nor were any further

charges against Gass anticipated,police said.

At midday Wednesday, Gasswas being held in the CranfordPolice Department on $10,000 bail,but was expected to be releasedshortly.

Police said Gass and the otherCranford man had been engagedin a long-term dispute with theRoselle men, but did not specifywhat the argument Tuesday was

Growing strongerPre-K «tud«nt Ally Cerinl and her mom, Karen Cerfnl, fill a planter in the Brunner School Children'sGarden with flowers as her sister Kristyn waits for a turn to plant. The garden was begun in 1996 byteacher Bernadette Hoyer and has been growing strong ever since. Monetary donations were receivedfrom an AT&T Cares Grant and the school PTA. Plants and mulch were donated by Brunner families andadministrators, Parker Greenhouses Farm and Garden Center and Sanguiliano Garden Center andNursery.

Newcomers Club has kid programsWESTFIELD — The

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Summertime play groups beginthis week at the Westfield munici-pal pool. Look for the big balloon onScotch Plains Avunuc. Infants from

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For older boys and girls there's achance to see a big red fire truck ina tour of the North Avenue fire-house 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 25.A picnic lunch in MindowuskinPark follows the tour. Space is lim-ited and registration is required.

Newcomers Club membership isopen to women over 21 who arenew to the area or have had amajor lifestyle change (birth,career, marriage). For full informa-tion, phone Carrie Votta at (908)389-9248 or Renee Cox at (908>233-5605.

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about or why the Roselle men wereon the scene.

Gass is a senior at the CranfordAchievement Program, an alterna-tive educational setting for stu-dents who struggle in traditionalschool environments. Studentswho complete the CAP programare awarded a high school diploma,and Gass had planned to enroll atUnion County College for the fallsemester.

I BriefsCoffeehouse musicseries continues

WESTFIELD — Coffee withConscience is a coffeehousemusic series based in UnionCounty.

The series' latest show 8 p.m.tomorrow at the First UnitedMethodist Church on EastBroad Street features LuiCollins, a singer-songwriter fornearly 25 years. Her latestalbum, "Leaving Fort Knox," isthe seventh of her career.

Admission of $10 includessnacks and refreshments. Formore information, phone (908)232-8723 or visit www.coffee-withconscience.com.

Funding for Coffee withConscience is provided in partby a Heart Grant from theUnion County Board ofFreeholders.

Swing Band beginsSummer ConcertSeries

WESTFIELD — Under thedirection of Sal Melillo, TheWestfield Community SwingBand will begin its second sea-son as part of the SummerConcert Series. Sponsored bythe Westfield RecreationDepartment, the series beganlast night.

The Westfield CommunitySwing Band is one of the manysmaller ensembles comprised ofmembers of the WestfieldCommunity Concert Band. TheSwing Band is dedicated to BigBand and Swing music of the1930's and 1940's.

All events are free to the pub-lic and it is suggested that theaudience bring lawn chairs orblankets. The summer concertseries will continue Thursday. It'sthe 90th season the WestfieldCommunity Band has performedconcerts in the park.

The Westfield CommunityBand's Summer Concert Seriesis sponsored by the WestfieldRecreation Department, BruceKaufman, director. For moreinformation, please contact(908) 789-4080.

Scotch Plains Librarynow loaning DVDs

SCOTCH PLAINS —You cannow borrow DVDs from theScotch Plains Public Library.

The Bartle Avenue libraryhas nearly 80 DVDs available toanyone who holds H validScotch Plains library card. Feeis $1 for two nights.

In addition, the library hasBooks on Tape and Books on CDin the children's section.

Funds to purchase the DVDsare through a giant from theNew Jersey State Library.

Teddy beardonations sought

WESTFIELD — Teddy bearsneed a good home just like allcreatures.

The Newcomers Club ofWestfield is collecting teddybears that will be donated tothe Center for Women andFamilies. All teddy bears col-lected will go to boys and girlswhose parents are goingthrough a divorce.

If you are interested, phoneCarrie Votta at (9081 389-9248or Renee Cox at (908) 233-5605.

I T YOUR CARREADY FOR SUMMER

-June 14, 2002 Record-Press

Devine's opens new plazaWell-known pharmacy is celebrating its 25th anniversary

EDISON — Devine'sPharmacy, a fixture in Edison,since 1977, celebrated its 25thanniversary on June 8 with aGrand Opening Celebration atthe new Devine's Plaza locatedat 1943-1957 Oak Tree Road.- The new 12,000 square footfacility, Devine's Plaza, willoffer expanded services andnew tenants Somerset ValleyBank, Pepperidge Farm,Elegant Nails Nail Salon,Dunkin Donuts and BaskinRobbins Ice Cream, as well asexpanding Devine's Pharmacyfrom 3,000 square feet to 5,449square feet. Watchung residentand third-generation Pharmacyowner Robert B. Riedinger heldthe Grand Opening Celebrationand Ribbon Cutting Ceremonyat 5:30 p.m.

The Mayor of EdisonTownship, George A. Spadoro,issued an official proclamationat the groundbreaking ceremo-ny in honor of the expansionproject, noting "I do hereby rec-ognize the owners and employ-ees of Devine's Pharmacy andencourage all residents tohonor the Riedinger family fortheir hard work, commitment,and dedication to improve ourgreat community of Edison andthe quality of life for our resi-dents."

Devine's Pharmacy has arich heritage in the Edisoncommunity. The Pharmacysponsors an Edison Little

League Team, are a co-sponsorof the weekly bulletin at St.Helena's Church on GroveAvenue in Edison, support theRosary Card Party and theSchool Building Fund honoringSister Charles and MsgrPerrini. The Pharmacy alsosupports the Middlesex CountyJewish Community Center attheir annual dinner dance.Devine's supported a DiabetesProgram earlier this year atthe Somerset Marriott.

"We're very excited aboutour plans for the GrandOpening of Devino's Plaza,"Kiedinger said. "\\V are nowable to offer our customers andneighbors additional servicesthrough the new space in ourcomplex, as well as expand theproducts and services availableat Devine's Pharmacy."

Riedinger is a third-genera-tion Pharmacist who lives inWatchung with his wife andthree sons. He serves on tlu*Watchung Board of Health andhas taken an active role inhelping establish regulatoryguidelines for the placement ofcigarette vending machines inthe Borough. Robert also hasserved on the MiddlesexCounty Cancer Society Boardsince 1996, and helped coordi-nate the yearly Gold outing forthe Cancer Society.

The Pharmacy has spon-sored a Watchung Little Leagueteam for the past eight years,

and Robert is currentlyAssistant Minor League Coachfor the team, on which hisMatthew plays. Since 1996,Robert has served on the St.Mary's Stony Hill CatholicChurch Annual Golf Classic,which is held each year atShackamaxon Country Club inScotch Plains. The Riedingersare also active patrons of TheWatchung Arts Center. He hasalso given Poison AwarenessPrograms at Watchung'sBayberry School and a DrugInteraction Program for theWatchung Seniors.

A graduate of WatchungHills Regional High School,Reidinger is looking forward toestablishing a "community cen-ter" at Dovine's Plaza inEdison. "With the PepperidgeFarm Bakery Store, DunkinDonuts, Baskin Robbins,Elegant Nails, Somerset ValleyBank and Devine's Pharmacy,wo look forward to serving theneighborhood," Riedinger said.Plans call for outdoor benchesand bicycle racks to encouragepedestrian traffic. Parking willalso be expanded to accommo-date (50 vehicles.

The bank tenant for Devine'sPlaza is Somerset Valley Bank,which also financed the project.Somerset Valley BankPresident and CEO RobertCorcoran remarked, "It isimpressive that in this day ofretail chains and 'big box' shop-

Gov. James E. McGreevey speaks at the opening of Devfne's Plaza in Edison.

ping centers, this independent,third generation, family-ownednnd operated Pharmacy ispoised for growth. We're proudto be affiliated with Devino'sPlaza and look forward to serv-ing the residents of EdisonTownship."

Owner and third-generationpharmacist Robert B, Riedingerbelieves that Dovine's focus onproviding customers with bothpersonal and community ser-vices has served as a bell-

wether for many small busi-nesses competing in an increas-ingly crowded central NewJersey marketplace, andenabled Devine's Pharmacy togrow over the past twenty-thrct* years.

One example of Devine'sPharmacy's involvement in I becommunity is a comprehensivearray of community health-minded programs. Devine'soffers lloalthCHECK programson such varied topics as stop-

ping smoking: proscriptionmedication interactions; din-betes education; and poison-awareness programs for chil-dren. Last year over 900 partic-ipants received flu-imnuinizn-tion shots at the Pharmacy.Many HealthCHEOK programsare loci by Riedinger in thoDevine's store in Edison.

"Tin* larger space in the newDevine's Pla/.a will tMiable us toexpand our lloalthCHECKseries," Kiedinger said.

High-speed chase ends in Rt. 22 crashBy OREO MARXTIIK UKCOKIM'KKSS

KENILWORTH — A Newarkman was arrested Monday aflerloading a borough detective on ahigh-speed pursuit and twiceslamming the officer's car.' About 2:50 p.m., Det. MarkScudori noticed a white .Jeep dri-ving slowly along Mark Koad atColumbus Circle, with the driverpeering into parked cars. Scuderichecked the Jeep's license plateand discovered the vehicle hadbeen stolen from West Orangetwo days earlier, police snid.

Scuderi turned on his car'slights and siren and attempted topull in front of the Jeep, but the

VHS winsgrant toaid seniors

Visiting Health Services ofUnion County announces thereceipt of a grant from the UnionCounty Division on Aging to pro-vide services to Union Countyseniors. Under the terms of thegrant, VHS will be able to pro-vide certified home health aides,housekeepers and personal emer-gency response systems to helpsupport family caregivers in theirefforts to take care of loved ones.The grant is funded by theNational Family CaregivurSupport Initiative, Title HIE ofthe Older American's Act.

"We are delighted that wewill be able to provide services tofamily caregivers, expanding on arange of existing programs.Family caregivers give so much ofthemselves and so selflessly it isa privilege to be able to offerthese services" states Dr. AnitaWeinberg, executive director.

Currently one in four house-holds are involved in care-givingactivities for a family member orfriend —22 million households.Eighty percent of the care provid-ed to the elderly is done «o byfamily or friends.

Care giving is emotionally,physically and financially drain-ing. The National FamilyCaregiver Support Programseeks to support these efforts andease the load on the family care-giver. Visiting Health Servicesprovides certified home healthaides and housekeepers who canprovide respite from enre givingfqr families.. Famihes/caregivers who areinterested in getting more infor-mation on these or other servicesShould call Visiting HealthServices at <908) 233-3113.•; Visiting Health Services, anon-profit agency licensed by theState of New Jersey and accredit-ed by the National Association ofHome Care (NAHC), offers at-Home assistance to all residentspf Union County regardless of\ge, sex, race, ethnic background,jisability or religion. VHS, incor-orated in 1953, is a UnitedPay/Fund member agency.

driver of tho vehicle, JerryHampton, rammed Scuderi'sunmarked car from behind anddrove down North MichiganAvenue to Route 22, police said.

Hampton drove east, weavingin and out of traffic but drivingmostly on the highway's shoulderwhile Scuderi drove in the maintraffic lanes, police said. BetweenBloy and Broad streets inHillside, Hampton veered left,ramming Scuderi's car from theside, said police. Both vehicleswere forced up on the highwaydivider and disabled, but Scuderigot out of his cor and arrested the

suspect.Hampton was charged with

two counts of receiving stolenproperty I ho had allegedly stolena car radio from a vehicle outsidethe Sports Authority inSpringfield 20 minutes before thopursuit began) and one counteach of aggravated assault on apolice officer, criminal mischief,

resisting arrest, eluding and pro-viding false information. Ho wasalso charged with numerousmotor vehicle violations.

Police said no other cars we.reinvolved in the accident, thoughtraffic was shut down on Koute'22 in both directions, Scudericomplained of some pain but didnot seek treatment, police said.

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CommentaryMore important

issues in the stateSometimes a Central Jersey elected official will propose

a law that draws unexpected attention.A few years ago, for example, Raritan Mayor Anthony

DeCicco enjoyed the attention of the national and interna-tional media when he proposed an ordinance putting amuzzle on obscene language in the borough. The mayor'sproposal came at a time when the first cries over the lossof civility were being heard. The ordinance is now on thebookfc, but has been enforced only rarely, if it all.

And now another Central Jersey legislator,Assemblyman Peter Barnes Jr. of Edison, has stepped intothe media spotlight, drawing the attention of CNN and theBBC. What has drawn all the attention is a proposal byBarnes to require weight restrictions used by pupils in thestate's elementary and secondary schools. According to apress release by Barnes's office, "the weight standardswould take into account the health risk to students whotransport heavy textbooks to and from school each day."

"On a recent visit to a school in my district where over200 students had prepared questions, one of the main onesI was asked was 'Why do wo have to carry heavy back-packs?' Some of these students are carrying backpacksthat weigh as much as 40 pounds. When a 65-pound childis carrying that much weight, injury is bound to occur,"said Barnes, a Democrat.

Some children, Barnes reported, have resorted to usingwheeled luggage carriers. Those devices, he said, havebecome a tripping hazard.

While Barnes's proposal targets a legitimate concern —health care professionals nationwide are reporting a sig-nificant increase in youthful back injuries — it may behard to finalize the legislation and even more difficult toenforce. For example, will there be a weigh station — likethe one for trucks on Route 287 — at the school door?

Lost in all the publicity are the remainder of the otherbills that Barnes has sponsored this year, including ananti-terrorism package.

New Jersey is facing a number of series problems — ubudget deficit, rising property taxes, ever increasing autoinsurance rates, traffic and land uses etc. It's a shame thatBarnes's textbook proposal is receiving a disproportionateamount of attention, There are, if you excuse the pun, farweightier issues for the legislature consider.

The Record-Press is here for youThe following information .should help you gel your

- idfaH anil community IH»WH into The Record-Press:Cull Editor KalMrci. Phillips al (908) 575-66116 with

.story suggestions, (iiN-Mlions or roMiiiirnlH.For sports, call Dun Murphy »t (908) 575-6698.Our iiddi-ros: The Rrrnnl-Press* P.O. Uox 699,

Somervillts NJ 08876.Our lux mimlwr IM (908) 575-668.'i.Our e-mail addrrss is umoni(hijnpul)lishing.com.

C.orrrc-tion policyThe Recortl-Press will corivrt ermrfl of 1'urt, context

or presentation and clarify any news content thai con-fuses or misleads readers. Please report errors toEditor Kathleen Phillips at (908)575-6686.

The deadline for submitting articles and press releas-es to The Reconl-I'ress is 5 p.m. r'riiluy. The lettersdeadline is noon Monday.

Letter policyLetters should be no longer than 200 words and mnv

be etlited for content, brevity. good taste and libef.Letters should be typewritten aim include the writer'sdaytime telephone number for verification.

Send letters to the above addresses or fax number.

Announcement*Wedding, en^ngcnienl, anniversary and birth

announcements are printed without charge in TheReortl-Press. Send your news and photos to the aboveaddress.

W1«TFIF.1,I) SCOTCH PLAINS-I-ANWIXIH

NJN Publishing © 2002A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper

PublisherExecutive EditorEditorSports EditorAdvertising DirectorCirculation ManagerTeleccnter Manager

Hitsi'rnarle Malo .MUliiicl DealtKalhliin Phillip-,

. Allan C.UIIOVIT . .

Eileen HickilPatrick »'. :Carol (llii/tT

908-571-6685908-575-6686908-575-6689732-396-4223908-575-6667610-258-5936

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Letters to the editor

Shutting street is not the answerTo The Record-Press:

Garwood Mayor Michael Crincoli is not the onlyone who objects to the closing of South ChestnutStreet ("Chestnut Street plan slammed," May 31).There are many We.stfield residents who alsooppose this effort because it will negatively impactfar more people than it will benefit.

South Chestnut has been a through .street fordecades. It is purl of the network of streets thatcomprise the neighborhood bounded by East BroadStreet, Gallows Ilill HOIK! and Nortli Avenue East.It plays an essential part in distributing trafficthrough that grid anil if anything its role hasbecome more vital. Closing it will not make thetraffic go away; it will simply shift it elsewhere,placing an unfair and unsafe burden on parallelstreets such as Benson Place and South Euclid

Avenue.Safety concerns at Gumbert Field have already

been addressed with ample closings during base-ball season. Permanently closing the street willcreate dangerous traffic conditions at theMindowaskin Park playground on Euclid, which isfar more heavily used throughout the year byWostfield's youngest and most vulnerable resi-dents. Likewise, more Westfield schoolchildrencross Benson on their way to Washington Schoolthan cross Chestnut, a concern echoed by MayorCrincoli at Garwood's nearby Lincoln School.

Traffic is an unfortunate fact of modern life.Closing a through street to through traffic will onlycreate problems, not solve any.

JENNIFER JARUZELSKIWestfield

Congratulations are years too lateTo The Chronicle:

I received a letter dated 5/7/02 from the UnionCounty Board of Chosen Freeholders congratulat-ing me on my "...high school graduation..."

The accompanying packet included:A high school diploma from the state of New

Jersey Board of EducationA resolution from the freeholders commending

me on receiving my diplomaA .Joint Legislative Resolution form the state

commending me as one who "...sacrificed comple-tion of his education to st'iw our County"

A letter of commendation from the stateDepartment of Military and Veterans Affairs forreceiving my diploma and in appreciation for thecontribution I may have made in the war effort dur-ing World War II.'

I sincerely appreciate the diploma and the vari-ous commendations and 1 regret missing out on thegala graduation and senior prom hosted by the free-holders at L'Affaire on April 30.

For the record, though, I was not a high schooldropout. 1 graduated in Canastota, N.Y. (with hon-ors) and 1 received a Bachelor of MechanicalEngineering from Syracuse University with hon-ors — Tau Beta Pi I

I was not drafted during World War II. 1 volun-

teered for duty and was commissioned as a Navyensign at Notre Dame University. I then receivedextensive training in naval ordnance and had "safe"duty when I volunteered for more desirable "over-seas" duty only to be dispatched to Hawaii for theimpending invasion of Japan. (That assignmentwas aborted by the dropping of the atomic bombs onHiroshima and Nagasaki on Aug. 6 and 9, 1945.

My most exciting assignment with OccupationForces in Japan was the disposal (sinking) of 15German, Japanese and Italian submarines, includ-ing the huge two-plane carrying Japanese sub.

Upon my discharges as lieutenant (jg.) in July1946, I returned to my prior engineering positionand eventually earned a dual master of sciencedegree in industrial engineering and industrialmanagement from Columbia University. I also tookgraduate courses at Stevens Institute ofTechnology, Newark College of Engineering andRutgers University.

From the state 1 earned accreditation as a pro-fessional engineer and professional planner. Iremain active in professional societies and localflood control efforts.

I just wanted to set the record straight.Gregory A. Sgroi

Cranford

What is the best advice yourfather has ever given you?

"Keep your nose on thegrindstone. He always saiddon't give up no matter whathappens."

Tom CumbeWestfield

"Whatever you do, whenyou get married, make sureyou stay with that onewoman. No fooling around."

George GialanellaWestfield

"Make sure you get a jobthat you like and you enjoy.Don't take a job for themoney."

Chris KopfChapel Hill, N.C.

Jersey Boy

Mike Deak

Just say'no' to getin shape

I'm disgusted by the vulgari-ty in this country.

I'm not talking about theprurient behavior that domi-nates our national discourse orthe intimate garbage dumpedalong the InformationSuperhighway. And I'm notreferring to the rampant greedthat lives like scum at the bot-tom of Wall Street canyons or inprofessional sporting arenasacross the country. What both-ers me is something far morehideous and disturbing.

People who are not in goodshape shouldn't wear shorts.

And people with saggingmuscles shouldn't wear sleeve-less T-shirts.

Have these people no sense ofshame? Where is their embar-rassment?

Why people insist on expos-ing unattractive body parts topublic spectacle is beyond mycomprehension of civil behavior.

Like heat applied to a car-buncle to draw out pus, lastweekend's arrival of summerbrings out people wearing inap-propriate clothing in public.After a winter hibernating by awarm television with a handybag of barbecue potato chips,people who were already over-weight have gained even moreunnecessary pounds. That'sunderstandable and I'm sympa-thetic to their plight; this is thetime of year they should starttaking long, long walks aroundthe neighborhood and substitut-ing grapes for nachos.

But, if I were grossly over-weight, I would have the decen-cy not to flaunt my flabby flesh.I would rather wear a polyesterpurple caftan with embossedyellow smiley faces than Italianbicycle shorts that accentuateflapping and quivering thighs. -

This, of course, is the piousranting of a convert. With theonset of middle age, I care morefor my health now than everbefore, I watch what I eat and Itry to do about a half hour ofexercise every day. Yet, some-times I too stray from thestraight and narrow path.

For example, last weekend'swarm weather caused me tohave an intense craving forchocolate ice cream. Not thehealthy and tasteless frozenyogurt, but the soft, delicious,fat-filled ice cream you get at aroadside ice cream stand thatseductively curls toward heavenfrom a sugar cone. For mechocolate ice cream is the ulti-mate comfort food that erasesall of life's problems, In the lasttwo years I successfully resistedthe temptation, but onMemorial Day I surrendered tothe forces of evil. And I paid formy sins by having some of theice cream drip onto my whitetrousers.

It's easy to eat healthy . I'velearned not to go to the grocerystore when I'm hungry. I readlabels about fat calories before Ibuy anything. I refuse to buytraditional snacks, even whenbags of Herr's Rippled PotatoChips are on sale for 89 cents. Inow snack on raw carrots, some-times dipped in fat-free sourcream and onion dip. Breakfastis now just a banana, not abagel schmeared with butter orcream cheese. Keeping a fooddiary for a few weeks last sum-mer convinced me how manytrashy calories were passing bymy lips; I was disgusted by myown gluttony.

It's a simple matter ofwillpower, something that isconspicuously missing from ourculture. It's more than just say-ing "no" to drugs and alcohol.It's saying "no" to all of theseven deadly sins.

I'm sure I've offended somepeople in the past few monthsby saying "no" to their offers offood, but I've learned not to feelguilty about the look of disap-pointment on their faces. I feelbetter and I feel better aboutmyself.

But my legs are still tooskinny for public display.

June 14, 2002 Record-Press AV7

Union Catholic High School graduates 165 seniorsSCOTCH PLAINS — Union

Catholic High School in ScotchPlains held its BaccalaureateMass for the graduating Class of2002 May 31 at ImmaculateHeart of Mary Church, ScotchPlains. Following the Mass,Principal Sister Percylee Hart,RSM, gave a reception at theschool campus.

Graduation exercises wereheld June 1 in the school gymna-sium,

Allan Wright, Teacher ofReligion, gave the invocation.Director of Guidance, Mary D.Modlin announced the scholar-ships totaling over $6 millionawarded to the students in theClass of 2002. AssistantPrincipal Michael Marotti madethe presentation to the medal-ists.

Addressing the class werevaledictorian Therese-Antoinette A. Palencia; salutato-rian Margaret Partyka; MaryCullinane, Class of 1985; andMohamed Mekkawy, StudentCouncil president.

The UC Band under thedirection of John Colaiacovo pro-vided the music. Teachers MaryBenedetti, Bruce Zehnle,Patricia Mascolino, MyrnaMcManus, Laurel MacKenzieand Kathy Grausam introducedthe graduates

Medals for outstanding workwere awarded to Therese-Antoinette A. Palencia, GeneralExcellence and next in merit,

Margaret Partyka; LindsayMarie Toussaint, art, technicaldesign; Kimberly MarieDrastura, art, fine arts; KristenNicole Petela, art visual arts;Maria Anna Varvara, Englishand next in merit, Yavonia G.Wise; Andrea E. Keller, French,and next in merit, ChristineMichelle Neto; David VincentBiggs, fine arts/chorus, and nextin merit, Lauren K. Biddulphand Christina Muniz; MariaAnna Varvara, Italian, and nextin merit, Brandon Paul Leonard;Maria Anna Varvara, mathemat-ics, and next in merit, BrandonPaul Leonard; James Walsh IIIand Alisann Durham, physicaleducation; Maureen CatherineMaggi, religion, and next inmerit, Maria Anna Varvara;Maria Anna Varvara, science,and next in merit, Therese-Antoinette A. Palencia; MariaAnna Varvara, social studies,and next in merit, JoannaDebowska; Therese-AntoinetteA. Palencia, Spanish, and nextin merit, Chelsea JaneFuenzalida; and ThomasEdward Staab, technology.

There are 165 graduates inthe class of 2002. Following is alist of the graduates:

Priscilla Maria Abdalu*,Jennifer Albano, Merlissa J.Alexis, Vanessa Alvarado,Christopher J. Anderson,Richard Dominick Apice Jr.,Kevin Anthony BernardoApuzzio*, Lisa Marie

Augustyn*, Katherine E.Babicz*, Ricardo Luis Baerga,Brandon Banks, Nicole MarieBarko, Roger Daniel Barrueco,Alyssa Derry Bass, KevinMichael Bea, Lauren K.Biddulph, David Vincent Biggs,George Blair IV, Laura A. Boes*,Adam J. Bond, Margot RebecaBordas*, Dana Marie Boyer*,Joseph Branche, Tadji KielBraxton, Sahmara LoreniaBrown, Sharon M. Burdick,Gladys Haidee C. Caliolio*, TaraLouise Cannon, Antonio J.Carneiro, Nicole A. Carscadden,Anthony Carlton Ceaser II,Robert Walter Ciasulli, MellodyAlysePeaker-Clark, Richard A.Cowley, Jr.* and Amy Cron.

Also, Daniel R, Cunha, DeVry,Dominik Cwyl, Miguel A.DaSilva, Jason Michael Davis,Kareem K. Davis, Joanna M.Debowska*, Robert J. Detig,Robin DiMenna, NicholasWilliam Dolan, Daniel LuisDominguez, MarpessaDominique, Kimberly MarieDrastura, Alisnnn Durham,Karolina Dziegielewski,Nicholas A. Falzarano, AnnMarie Fedorochko, JenniferAnne Filo, Stephen Brian Frank,Vanera Orean Frye, ChelseaJane Fuenzalida*, Leigh-AnneGallagher, Robert BenjaminGegner, Laila Anita Gonzalez,Vanessa Gonzalez, Sean GarettGrayson, Michael MatthewGudzy, Leanne Elizabeth Hade*,Stephanie B. Heil*, Kate

Henderson, Jennifer Holland*,Jessica Abbie Hollingsworth,Laura Ann Hulnik1, BeenaElizabeth Jacob*, Alexis MonetJohnson and Kenyail MargaritaJohnson.

Also, Si»an Lei^h Johnson,Shiine Jolmson-Diirgiin. LoannoC. Kni'sur*, Danielle JenniferKuvnnugh, Kimberly BlairKayser, Richard Ka/.nnowski.Andrea E. Keller', Man-Elizabeth Kelly, Komona DeviKersellius*, Julia Kucienski,Heather Anne Kolar*, NicholasJames Kraus, Andrea PaulaLnpinski*. Suzanne CLaTourette', Courtney 1). Leahy,Brandon Paul Leonard \ DorianLyneisha Little, John NicholasLosavio', HviU-inthe SistozaLuna, Colleen Marie Mai-aluso',Maureen Catherine Maggi',Evan Mngura, Megan DorothyMallon, Marie ElizabethMankowski, Kacie MarieMarczak*. Valentina Marino,Julian Lanaz Marsh, KatherineRose Marshall*, Christy LeeMcCarthy, Matthew K. McKen,Jennifer Ann McLoughlin andMichael James McLoughlin.

Also, Joseph MatthewMechvay*, Mohamed Mekkawy,Scott Andruw Meurer, MicliaelA. Miskovich, JncnuelinoDelMilagro Monroy, LisaHeather Mortkowitz*. ChristinaMuniz, Christine MichelleNeto*, Erin Carol O'Grady,Jonathan P. Ortiz, Therose-Antoinette A. Palencia*, Joanna

Noelle Pappacoda, Margaret A.Partyka, Nicholas AlexanderPerez-Santalla, Kristen NicolePetela*, Katherine A. Pierik-Page, Victoria R. Pierik-Page,Kathryn M. Proctor, TarnsBohdan Puzyk*, Jessica LeighHomo', Amber M. Richardson,Ashanti Jaelin Rimes, CrystalMarie Rodriguez, Melinda C.Rosado, Megan Kenee Hose1" andJonathan A. Russell.

Meredith Sacripanti*, LukeSteiner Sangiamo, RyanMatthew Schoendorf, Randi M.Schroeiier, Rachel ElizabethSoamon, Justin RandolphShapp, Stephanie Sibilski, NickAnt lines Silva, Evans Simon,Adrienne Nicole Slaten, Brian A.Smith, Matthew O. Smith, AmyElizabeth Snvdor\ Mnryaniu1 C.Solano*, Thomas Edward Staab,Toaira Marie- Staggers*, DanielJohn Stefanowicz, Dnmian MarcStewart, John Malcolm Stewart,Alexander D. Taylor, CheriAnita Thompson, Lisa MarieTobia, Alfred Hugo Toussaint,Lindsay Marie Toussaint, SeanMcllugh Trenery, John PaulVarady1, Maria Anna Vurvara*,Raihael Beth Vieni, JamesWalsh III, Deena RayAnn Watts,Danielle M. Werner, Bryant J.Williams, Nydia Williams,Yavonia G. Wise*, Jill AnnWojciechowski, Robert ThoinnsWright and Sandra LorennZamora.

1 National Honor SocietyOther awards included, Amy

Snyder, $1,000 Academic AwardScholarship from the CollegeClub of Crnnford; TheresePalencia, Township of C ran fordAcailemii- Excellence &Cotinnunity Service, DARECommunity Service Award,Proclamations from (iov. JamesE. Mtliieevey recognizing herexcellence and Certificati' 2002Star Ledger Scholar forOutstanding AcademicAehiovtMiient; Brandon Leonard,National Merit Finalist; MegnnHose, Outstanding BlackAmerican's National MeritFinalist; Yavonia G. Wise,Principal's Award; MargotKebeca Hordas, Spirit Award;and Mohamed Mekkawy, ServiceAward.

Cindy Smith dancers have successful meetsCompetition dancers from the

Cindy Smith Dance Studio ofGarwood, Cranford, andKenilworth participated in tworecent competitions — StarquestRegional Talent Competitionheld April 26-28 in Voorhees andthe International DanceChallenge held on May 4-5 inParsippany.

At Starquest, Leanne HadeiWinfield Park) received a GoldMedal for her tap solo perfor-mance and Jillian Knierim(Garwood), Cecile Moskowitz(Union), Christine Petillo(Kenilworth) received a HighSilver Medal for their jazz trio

performance. "Fancy Feet"received Gold Medals in both Topand Jazz;

"Rockin' Rhythm received aGold Medal in Tap and a HighSilver in Jazz; "Dance Electric"received a High Silver Medal inTap and a Gold Medal in Jazzand "Starbound Babes" receiveda High Silver Medal in Tap and aGold Medal in Jazz.

At the International DanceChallenge held on May 4 inParsippany, Leanne Hadereceived the Gold ChampionAward for her solo tap perfor-mance to "I Can Cook, Tool"; Jill,Cecile, and Christine received a

Sterling Silver Champion Awardfor their jazz trio performance to"American Woman." "Fancy Feed"received a Gold ChampionMedals in both Tap and Jazz;"Rockin' Rhythm received n GoldChampion Medal in Tap and aSterling Silver in Jazz; "DanceElectric" received a SterlingSilver Medal in Tap and aSterling Silver Medal in Jazz;"Starbound Babes" received aGold Champion Medal in Tapand a Silver Champion Medal inJazz.

Competition team membersare as follows: Magic Motion —Leanne Hade, Jillian Knierim,

Bank wants smaller bufferat its Oak Tree Pond site

Cecile Moskowitz, and ChristinePotillo. Fancy Feet — RitaDeChillo, Amanda Stryker, JuliaFrieri, Lauren Kawczynski,Maggie Fyhr, Chrissy Kleespies,Elizabeth Johnstone (all ofCranford), Lauren Cordes, CamPaulnn (both of West Held), KatieRogers (Linden), Ally Kunin(Edison). Rockin' Rhythm —Dana DcChinro, Alisse Connolly,Lacy Pettit, Selena Santangelo,Megan Baniewicz, Gloria Ryan(nil of Cranford), Jennifer Conti(Clark), Bridle Jersets(Metuchen). Dance Electric—Tiffani Serafin, Amanda Stryker,Alicia Markuske, Jenna Lloyd,Caitlin Flesher (all of Cranford),Cassandra Martin (Clark), Alinn

Chnbus (Scotch Plains).Starbound Babes — BrennaWestcott (Clark), StephanieSnntonusUiso (Colonia), TiffnniSernfin, Kate McCnnn, RitaDt'llaValle, Emma Kyhr, AmyMarkuske (all of Cranford),Cassandra Lauer (Kosellc Park),Dcannu Hehl (Union).

The Cindy Smith DanceStudio is located at 1245 OrangeAve. in Crnnford, 98 North Ave.in Gurwood, and at 51 No. 21stSt. in Kenilworth. Classes areheld in tap, jazz, ballet, pointe,hip hop, modern, lyrical, pre-school combo and competition forages pre-achool to adult. Formore information, call (908) 789-9123 or (908)276 5053.

Classical concertCarl Baron, a student of LeoWang, will perform the sec-ond movement of the DvorakCello concerto as a guestsoloist at a recital by violinstudents of StevenWolosonovich at 2 p.m.Saturday at FirstCongregational Church InWestffeld. The public is Invit-ed. There is no admission.

ByQAflYOOVEUTZSTAKF WRITER

EDISON — The ink on thedeed to the Oak Tree Pond isnot yet dry and a new contro-versy has begun to swirl aroundthe trouble plagued historicalsite.

On Monday, the PlanningBoard will hold public hearingson numerous variances andwaivers requested byCommerce Bank for a branchthat it will be building on partof the Oak Tree Pond.

As part of a settlement withdeveloper Jack Morris that pre-vented a strip mall with drugstore from being built on thehistoric property, one acre of thesix-acre tract will be developedinto a bank and the remainingland, including the one acrepond in the middle of the par-cel, will be returned to its origi-nal wooded condition. At issue

is the bank's request that thebuffer between the bank andthe stream be reduced, Asdefined in the township'sStream Bank Protection andPreservation Ordinance, thedistance should be 50 feet.

"The fight is not over," saidRobert Spiegel the ExecutiveDirector of the Edison WetlandsAssociation and a member ofSave the Oak Tree Pond(STOP), a grass roots citizen'sgroup that banded together toprevent development of thewoods and pond. "We in STOPare going to fight this. Thisbank is going to be a tight fitanyway. We will need as muchof a buffer as we can get."

According to Spiegel, theparking lot will be a source ofantifreeze, gas and oil, all ofwhich will, run off into thepond. Garbage, particularly cig-arette butts, from the parkinglot will also be a problems.

The ordinance to purchasethe property was • expected topass at Wednesday's councilmeeting. Edison's Open SpaceFund will provide $2,750,000and Middlesex County will pro-vide $750,000. Green Acres willprovide grants in the amount of$2,150,000 for a total of $5.6million.

The site of a RevolutionaryWar battle, the property wasalmost developed. Protests andlegal action prevented the this,although, not before the devel-oper knocked down all of thetrees and changed the topogra-phy of the parcel. As part of thedeal worked out between thedevelopers and the township,the trees will be returned andthe topography of the landreturned to what it had beenbefore the bulldozers arrived,

"The pond should be protect-ed," said local activist JaneTousman. "And it will be,"

Kenilworth finds a wayto keep music teacherBy GREG MARXTHE RE CORD-PRESS

KENILWORTH —Responding to pleas from highschool music students and theirparents, Superintendent LloydLeschuk announced this weekthe Board of Education has founda way to keep popular musicteacher SeanCarroll in the dis-tiict.

Carroll was indanger of beingforced out

full-posi-

then g

because atime musiction atH a r d iE l e m e n t a r ySchool was to bemade part-time ~~next school year. Though Carrollteaches at David BrearleyMiddle/High School, because heis the music teacher with theleast seniority he would havebeen forced to take the part-timeposition or leave the district.

"I'm very happy thatthey listened to us. I'mglad finally our voice hasbeen heard."

- Cory Pintofreshman

Several of Carroll's studentscame to the June 3 board meet-ing to ask the board to retainCarroll, who they described as "awonderful person."

But Leschuk said this weekthe board had decided to keep theelementary position full-time,allowing Carroll to remain at thehigh school. A district official said

the extraresponsibilitiesat Harding were"still to be deter-mined."

"I'm veryhappy that theylistened to us,"said freshmanmusic studentCory Pinto. "I'mglad finally our

has beenvoiceheard."

"I think it's wonderful theylooked at the overall picture andsaw what we have in Mr.Carroll," said Cory's mother,Susan. "I think the kids will real-ly benefit."

Sara Ackerman, a junior atWestfleld High School, hasbeen awarded a $2,500 schol-arship from Discover Card. Thescholarship criteria includeexcellence In many areas, notjust academics. Applicantsmust show accomplishmentsin three of four areas: specialtalents, leadership, obstaclesovercome and community ser-vice.

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and Cayuga-Seneca Cannls fromfiist to wi»st ;uicl makes up a 524-mile system of culture ana adven-ture.

Beginning in Whitehall, north-east of Albany, the Champluin('anal Iwasts the birthplace of theAmerican Navy and takes boaU*rsthrough a historical journey,including siUts such as Conner mil-itary out|Kists (lilting back U> IheI-Yench and Indian andKevohitionary Wars.

When IM)<IUM'.H connett with theKrie Canal in Waterford, nearAlliany, families tan enjoy the-proximity lei New York States cap-ital, experience the Tug HoatKmindup," and view the highestvertical lifl in the world at thefamous "Waterford Flight." Manystop for hiking and rock-climbingnear Lock K-17 and visit thi-restored home of the AmericanRevolutionary hero, (JeneralNicholas Herkimer.

From thrill rides and sun-bathing at the Sylvan BeachAmusement Park on Oneida Laketo Syracuse's Krie Canal Museumand the Museum of Science amiTechnology, the Erie Canal oilersnumerous options for familiestraveling to Central New York.

The Oswego ('anal takes fami-lies north to Lake Ontario and the

bustling Oswego harbor front forfestivals and fishing in the"Salmon Capital of the Northeast,"

Boaters can experiencecanalling in style on the Cayuga-Seneca Canal while they sampleBacchus' U'st at the several dozenFinger Lakes wineries sprinkledthroughout the region. Fromnature In history, this region is alsohome to the Montezumn WildlifeRefuge and the National Women'sHall of Fame, as well as the RoseCapital of the U.S. in Newark.

Rochester lies further west,with [Kipular attractions includingthe Strong Children's Museum(with an exhibit of Sesame KtreeO,the (Jeoige Eastman House, man-sion of Kodak's founder, and a spec-tacular summer laser-light show atHigh Falls.

In Lockport, travelers canexplore the longest undergroundIxtat ride in the U.S., as well asvisit museums and the city'sfamous historical double-locks.

Many Ixmters drop final anchorin the Ton aw and as, near Bufi'ulo,and celebrate the trip at one of thelargest Upstate festivals of theyear.

For more information on a NewYork Canal vacation. visitwww.cailids.st4itf.ny.us or call toll-free 1-NOO-K'ANAL-l

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Road tripscan be safeif you followeasy tips

(ARA) - Nothing says summerlike the family road trip. Whetheryou're visiting relatives or justgetting out of town, chances arethis summer the majority ofAmericans will load up the kids,grab the dog and hit the road.But before you even turn the carkey, there are some things youshould know and some simpletips to help you avoid unexpected"bumps in the road" and keepyour trip safe.

You never leave home withoutone last look around the place tomake sure everything i.s in order.Think about your ear the sameway. Are your headlamps andtuiilights working? You don'twant a ticket on your trip. Checkyour oil, make sure your tires areinflated and there is enoughmad. Top up your wiper fluidand spot check any potentialproblems: a faulty trunk latchthat could open in transit, a crackin your windshield that couldlirow while you're traveling.They're problems waiting to hap-pen.

You might have your beach>;eur, hiking boots and somethingtor an evening out, but make surethat you've packed for car trou-lili'.s too. Nobody wants to thinkihout a breakdown or problem onvacation, but it's far better to-pend ten minutes collecting theitems you need than a couple ofhours on the side of a strangehighway calling for help.

Whatever the season, you'reuiiing to need a flashlight, jumperi.ibles. a tire iron and jack. MakeMire your spare is intact, not thevictim of a long forgotten punc-ture It's a good idea to empty out

'Friends of Ford9 enjoyfree chance to see Patriots

Kvery home game, theSomerset 1'atriols and [Ami wel-come special groups toCommerce Hank Hnllpark toenjoy a night out with thel'al riots.

Several charities throughoutNew Jersey have received tick-ets from Konl and the Patriotsto he our guests in the "Friendsof Kord" section on tlu> third

base side of tiu> ballpark.(.iroiips will have tlu'ir pic-

ture posted on the OfficialSomerset Patriots website fol-lowing their game.

Contact the SomersetPatriots Groups SalesDepartment at ii>0S) 2.p)2-0700to see how you can become partof the "Friends of Ford" duringthe "JOIVJ season.

A few precautions can make your summer vacation free of worry.

the glove box trash and keep amedical card, your auto-insur-ance details ami the phone num-bers for your breakdown cover-age. A map of your trip route andyour cellular phone should begivens too.

A comfortable trip can be asafer trip. Don't overload the carand cramp the family. If you havea roof rack, use it. If you don't,you can buy inexpensive kits thatcontain foam strips to protectyour rooftop and tension strapsto tie down your luggage secure-ly. They cost just a few bucks butlet the family stretch out andrelax.

On long t rips you need to keepan eye on the road and an eye onthe kids in back. It can beexhausting mul dangerous. Lookaway for a second and you'rerisking an accident, but a coupleof cheap options can help, (liveyour kids their own special tripbackpack full of favorite coloring

Imoks, a new toy and maybe a lit-tle candy. Ami try installing safe-ty mirrors in your car. Theymount to your windshield andcan be angled to check on yourkids rather than traffic behind.That way you don't have to takeyour eyes from the road.

Long before you're loading thecar and setting out on a summertrip, a little preventative mainte-nance will help make the tripsafe. Everyone knows the basics:regular service checks at thedealership or garage will keepyour car running well, but otherthings can easily be overlooked -or looked through.

Summer safety on the road ismostly common sense. Even so,take ii step back, collect yourtravel documents, pack yourtools, check the car and thenthink about getting the kids onboard.

When the sun is shining, it'snatural to want to get going right

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Best way to experience Maineis roughing it on camping trip

(AKA) - With it« crystal chairblue lakciH, rugged mountainranges and mileu of coaKtline,Maine oflerH vwilors the chance toexperience, the? jjre.nl outdoors ia allof its scenic Ixtauty. One of the mostpleasurable and popular ways to

explore the .state in through thelon^ tradilion of camping.

Whether vacationers are lookingfor a relaxing slay -''t an oceansiderutreiit, a challenging hike from aremote wilderness (ani|), or a funfamily camping adventure, Maine

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According to the Maine Office ofTourism, Maine's camping opjx>rtu-nitie.s arc various and appeal toevery li:vt;l of caiujx-r. With morethan 21,000 campground sitesstatewide and extensive recreation-al opportunities, Maine presentstourists witli a host of campingoptions lor nearly every season ofliw. year.

The quality of Maine's camp-grounds is just one of many reasonswhy so many visitors choose toexperience the state through eamj>ing. In addition t/j 'Hi state-ownedcampgrounds in Maine, the MaineCampground Owners Associationis a group of 2.'lfj privately ownedand operated campsites locatedthroughout the .stale, ottering awide variety of cumpiiu! ojijiortunities to ensure every camper of amemorahle an<l enjoy;thie vacation.

Maine's diverse types of camp-ing facilities cater to tin- whimsand preferences of each individualcamper. Many campsites offer on-site trailers, park models, camping

cabins and cottage rentals, andeven if visitors have no campinggear, there are a number of sitesthat can provide such equipment.Some campgrounds welcome pets,with the understanding that visi-tors will respect the rights of othercampers and care for their petsresponsibly.

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of home, such as swimming pools,restrooms and laundry services.Others are geared toward recre-ational vehicle camping, providingspacious sites and hookup sta-tions. Many also have unique cul-tural programs and playgroundsfor travelers with children.

For others, camping signifies anadventure more removed from theconveniences of everyday life, andthat may mean traveling to nregion accessible only by seaplane*.Many of Maine's campgroundssimply serve a« a "home base" Ibrthose wildlife and nature enthusi-asts who choose to explore.1 thestate's vast pine forests and clearstreams for a peaceful v<»t chal-lenging outdoor experience. Nomatter the age, level or interests ofthe visitor, Maine's diverse1 camp-grounds always make.1 a terrifics|K>t for a quality vacation.

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Whitewater rafting, canoeing, hik-ing, biking and practically any out-door activity imaginable, Maine iswidely known as the best campingretreat in the Northeast. Camjwrswho choose to tour the state'scoastal area will find a multitudeof sandy beaches, amusementparks and whale watching excur-sions, while those who nre in themarket for panoramic mountainvistas, fresh-water fishing andexpansive st;ite parks can checkout Maine's inland regions.

Best of all. Maine's campingop|Kjrtunities aren't limited to thetraditional vacation time of year.In fact, numerous campgroundsprovide services to visitors welliM'yorid the summer months, oftenwith reduced rates. Many vaca-tioners prefer to camp during thebalmy season of early spring,while others choose to stay andenjoy Maine's magnificent fallfoliage.

An extremely jxipular pastimeamong residents and visitors,camping is one of the best ways todiscover (ill that Maine has tooffer. Because it's an exjx'riencuenjoyed by many, campgroundswidely encourage reservations andsome have minimum require*merits for holiday weekends andheavily liooked vacation weeks;Once reservations have l>«*nmarie, visitors can look forward toenjoying Maine's great outdoorswith the unforgettable campingexperience of their preference. [

For more information on Mainucampgrounds, visit the MaineCampground Owners ;\ssocintioi;Web site at www.cnmpinainccomfor for reservations at any of,Maine's state-owned campgroundscall (207» 287-3824, or visithttp://www.stute.111e.us/doc/parka/reservations/.

For complete Maine vacationinformation, visit the officialMaine Office of Tourism Web sitât www.visittnaine.i-om, or call<888> 95-MA1NE.

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June 14, 2002 Record-Press A-1 i

Get ready for new school year during the summertimeAR.-V - Ttu-ri'V m q t i o n

that kids loso some ot' \vh;Uthey've learned in .-rhool overthe summer months. How canparents keep tlimr children'shiiruis sharp during summervacation and prepaiv them torthe start of the next ijrade in thefall? Thanks to the flexibility oflive instruction over the

Internet, families can mm fit at-home tutoring into schedules|>:itked with swimming, suftbalt.summer camp and family trips.

According to a study conduct-ed by Harris Coopt-r. a psycholo-gy professor :it the I mvrrsi' y ofMissouri, the a v e r s e childeni;a{:ed in structured sunmiiTleai'ntii'4 '1.i\. summer school'

outperformed f>5 to (50 percent ofcomparable children who did notdedicate time to learning overtlie summer, demonstrating theimportance of brushing up onskills, particularly in readinganil math, over the summerbreak.

(•Sylvan, which recentlylaunched nationwide, is the first

and only Internet-based tutor-ing service to offer personalizedreading and math tutoring forstudents in Hid through i)thgrade provided by state-certifiedteachers. eSylvan teachers andstudents use Web technologythat allows continuous two-wayaudio dialogue.

"Summertime is a great time

Fishing always great in Catskill Region'. iNAPSIi-Is there as grea! acontrast anywhere else in theI'nitpd States'.' The teemingwaterways of the I'.itskill Hi'gion.which jump with fish, are only a•wo hours'drive from sin- tci'iium:-Meets of Manhattan

Famous as being the birthplace..| American fly fishing, thei',!t--kill Region is home to one of•:,.' strongest freshwater fish popil.itions in the world. Stivam.-..;ke the Beaverkil! Kiver. the\ . \ v r s ink Kiver. and \Vil!i>w»>tw>e.feck are home to trout, IM.-S,:MI kerel, and shad

Si reams in the I'atskill Kegionin- where such pioneering•.holers as Theodore (lordon,I'licle Tha<l" Norns, Kdwurd < •

•i'-uitt. and lieorge LaHianchc,.!)ril their fislung skills in the,!.- ISOOs as they hc-lped shape-:(. American style of fish nig.

In those years, many devoted:ii;:lers {locked to the Catskilli(ei;ion and il became a uiecea for']\ tyers, rod-makers, river-keep-

ers and writers. The region is >tillhome to the renowned fly tyerI'ou! Jorgensen and world-famousfly fishing teacher Joan Wulff.

Kadi year, the fishing season inthe Cat.-kill Region i.- opcm-d with

preserve it is of tremendousimportance. It's an area of breath-taking beauty, and of great signif-icance in the history of fly fishingin America-after all, this is whereit all started."

"// s hard to believe that this spectacular, unspoiled ter-ritory is just a couple of hours away from New York City.It's a great gift and the responsibility to protect and pre-serve it is of tremendous importance."

-Patrick Tovattstar of Broadway's "Proof"

a ceremonial first ca.-t at dawn onApril 1 .This year, that honor wentto aclor Patrick Tovatt. on <• of t hestars of ihe Piiht/er I'n/e-win-ning Broadway show "Proof"

Tovatt. an avid fisherman,said. 'It's hard to believe that thisspectacular, unspoiled territory i>)»st a couple of hours away fromNew York City. It s a great gift and(he responsibility to protect and

That first cast took place at•Junction Pool, where theBeaverkilt ami the Willowemoemeet. The fishing season runsI hrough mid-( )etol>ei\

Preserving the heritage andfuture of American fly fishing is

the goal of the Catskill Fly Centerand Museum in LivingstonManor. N.Y., which is dedicated toeducating future generations ofanglers while protecting the fish-ing environment. The center is sit -uated on fill acres on a milt* otaccessible, prime trout stream,where a no-kill policy is in force. Itincludes a museum, an education-al and environmental researchcenter, interpretive displays, spon-sorship of research projects, ameeting pluce for those who loveto fish, and a venue for publicawareness of the natural environ-ment and habitats of the kinds offish that respond to flys.

For more information alxuit theCatskill Kegion of New YorkStale, call 18001 NYS-CATS for afree brochure or visit\v\vw.( 'atskillKegionToday.coin fora detailed preview.

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fur sluiit'iits lo proparo fur tin'iH'xt pr;>(h* levi'l," saui I'm Hoi'.o.diroctur of oducjition ami iiirlu 'ulum di'velopiiHMU forrSylviiii. "I 'ntil now, 11if ch;d-lonut1 lias IH'IMI finding a quali-ilt'ti instructor who i::\n fit intothe family's l>usy silnniiilt',which of'ti'ii includes summercamp, tin- iieijililuiiluioki p!avground and pool, and otlu'r outdoor activitios. With oSytvan,{iiii'i'nts i-an seht'dult' iiiUonit1

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able in create a program that istargeted U> each ih i lds individ-ual needs, and includes a varietyof "|)iesiTllu'd" lessons that helpthe child meet his specific learn-ing ohjert ives

eSylvan's unii|iie teiluiolo^yenaliles a student and teacher tohave "real conversations in realtime," as if they are on 1 ho tele-phono, usinj1 a hands free head-set connected ti» an ordinary I ' ( \The student and teacher talkwith one another as they wriloquestions and answers on thesame workspace displayed onboth the student 's and leaiiier'scomputer screens usiiu; a di^itnlpencil and digital wrilinj: pad(similar to a mouse pad'.

For further information ahnuteSylvan, parents and teachersi'iiii visit www.esylvaii.foin, orcall (SOOteSvlvai'.'

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Enjoy our Jazz Festivals In July and Augustevery Tuesday from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm.

Discover interesting boutiques, culinarydelights and family entertainmentin a charming downtown setting.

Home to Lord & Taylor, Trader Joe's andover 200 other fine stores and services.

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Downtown Westfield, N.J.Conveniently located minutes from Route 22 &

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A-12 Record-Press June 14,2002

Make sure your trip to the amusement park is safeHave fun, but be careful in theme parks

(NAPSD-In 2001, more peoplevisited theme parks and amuse-ment parks throughout the worldthan ever before. In the U.S. alone,over 319 million people packed thenation's 450 amusement parks,and millions more visited itsnumerous other uttructions.

According to the International

Association of Amusement Parksand Attractions (IAAPA), familieswill have even more exciting placesto visit this year, with the openingof such attractions as:

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Delirium — North America'sfirst pendulum ride that will send32 riders spinning deliriously-theirlegs dangling freely-at the end of agiant arm that swings 65 feet high.(At Pararaount's Great America,Santa Anna, Calif.)

Big Bad John — A runawaymine train roller coaster on a half-mile of steel track that cuts loosefrom its mine shaft and careensthrough a newly wooded ravine.(At Magic Springs and CrystalFalls, Hot Springs, Ark.)

Roller Soaker — An aerialwater ride with squirt guns, watersprayers and squirting geysers, (AtHersheypark, Hershey, Pa.)

X — The world's first fourth-dimensional roller coaster. Ridersrace in prototype vehicles that spinindependently, 360; forwards andbackwards on a separate axis for21/2 minutes, at speeds reaching76 mph along a 3,600-ft. twistingsteel maze. (At Six FlagsCalifornia, Valencia, Calif.)

Ehen traveling to these or anyother amusement parks or attrac-tions, you can make your visit asafe and fun one by following thesesafety tips:

Dress comfortably, but avoidopen-toed shoes, dangling clothingand jewelry, Protect yourself fromthe sun with sunscreen and head-gear, even on cloudy days.

Observe all rules that are post-ed at each attraction, and followthe verbal instructions given by

By following thaw tips, your trip to the amusement park can be fun, not dangerous,

ride operators.Obey listed age, height, and

weight restrictions, as well asthose concerning health matterssuch as heart conditions, back/necktrouble, pregnancy, recent surgeryand high blood pressure.

Keep your hands, arms, legs,and feet inside the ride at all times,and remain in the ride until itcomes to a complete stop and youare instructed by a ride operator toexit the ride. If a personal itemfalls outside the vehicle while

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Always use the safety equip-ment provided on a ride and do notattempt to wriggle free of the seatbelts or other restraints in searchof a "bigger thrill" or the opportuni-ty to show oil.

Parents must take an activesafety role with their young chil-dren; observe the ride in operationfirst to ensure that your cliild canride it safely and then explain toyour child about the appropriatebehavior on a ride.

Don't overeat or consume a sig-nificant amount of alcohol prior toriding. Stop riding before youbecome excessively tired.

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Look how much funwe've packed intoone family getaway.Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom and The CrayolaFACTORY* are just the beginning of a Colors and Coastersgetaway in the Lehigh Valley. You can also ride the rapids,explore a cave, stroll through a wildlife preserve, glide alongin a mule-drawn canal boat, visit a museum, enjoy a musicfestival, watch a NASCAR race, tour the wine trait andexperience our covered bridges.

Hotel rates as tow as $ 4 9 . 9 9 *Family packages or discounted tickets to Dorney availableat all participating hotels. Crayola FACTORY* discountedtickets included or available at some participating hotels.

To receive a hotel package brochurecall us at 1-800-747-0561.

June 14, 2002 Record-Press

Community Lifev.

Fair game

TRACY DECKHUT/THE RECORD-PRESSJenna Capful,8, gives a helping hand to Sunshine the Clown who Istwisting a balloon animal at the Westtleld Family Fest Street FairSunday afternoon. The event included crafts, entertainment, ridesand "Teen Xtreme" activities, but Nicholas Cocchia, 3, above, onlyseems Interested In his Ice cream cone.

BriefsVernick headedlocal NJN effort

Gail Vernick of Westfield wasthe Union County chairman forthe ninth annual NJN Gala,Celebrating Our Children, OurCommunities, The Pride of NewJersey.

The event, which was heldJune 6 at the East BrunswickHilton, was the major fund-raising event of the NJNFoundation, the nonprofit armof the network that raisedfunds to support the state'spublic broadcasting system.

Hospital groupsponsors golf outing

MOUNTAINSIDE —Children's Specialized HospitalFoundation is accepting regis-tration for its 13th annual GolfClassic to be held Monday atCanoe Brook Country Club inSummit.

Proceeds from the outingwill support the hospital'sexpansion of pediatric rehabili-tative services to reach a grow-ing number of under-servedchildren in Central Jersey.

Tickets for the outing, whichwill be from 10:30 a.m. to 8p^m., are $500 per person. Inaddition to a day of golf, play-ers will receive lunch, cocktailsand dinner and will be able toparticipate in various golfingcontests, including a $10,000putting contest. There will alsobe a 50-50 raffle and a silentauction

K of C plansJune 29 benefit

The Knights of Columbuswill hold a wine-tasting benefitfor the family of SergioSciancelepore from 7-10 p.m.Saturday, June 29, at theWestfield Knights of Columbus,2400 North Ave., Scotch Plains.Tickets are $25 per person.

Sciancelepore was an activemember of Cranford Council6226 and served as its financialsecretary.

Surviving are Mary Lou, hiswife of 25 years; Diana, 20, ajunior at Caldwell College, andSergio and Crista, both 17, andrising seniors at Cranford HighSchool.

For more information, callVinny Cirincione, (908) 322-1951 or Jim Donorvan (908)276-5529.

Summer schedulebegins at library

WESTFIELD — TheWestfield Memorial Library at550 E. Broad St. has gone on itssummer schedule.

Summer library hours are 10a.m.-9 p,ni. Monday throughThursday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Friday and 10 a.m.-l p.m.Saturday. The library will beclosed Thursday, July 4,

Independence Day, andMonday, Sept. 2, Labor Day.

Thrift shophas beach gear

SCOTCH PLAINS — TheThrift Shop at 1730 E. SecondSt. has what you need for theprom or the beach.

Evening gowns, party shoesand purses are on display forpromgoers. Bathing suits,beach towels and cover-ups areon hand for those days by thepool and on the Shore.

Thrift Shop hours are 10a.m.-2:30 p.m. Tuesday throughThursday, 10 a.m.-l p.m.Friday and Saturday. For moreinformation, phone (908) 233-5420.

Volunteer of yearnominations sought

SCOTCH PLAINS —Nominations for the township'sVolunteer of the Year are beingaccepted through Friday, June28.

Forms are available at theScotch Plains Public Library onBartle Avenue and WallisStationery on Park Avenue. Amale volunteer, female volun-teer and volunteer organizationwill be honored in the Mayor'sCharity Gala on Dec. 6 atPantagis Renaissance.

For more information, phone(908) 322-6700, Ext. 221.

Newcomers planballpark outing

WESTFIELD — TheNewcomers Club of Westfield issponsoring a trip for membersand their husbands to aSomerset Patriots baseballgame against the Atlantic CitySurf.

Game time is 7:05 p.m.Saturday, June 22 at CommerceBank Ballpark in Bridgewater.Advance purchase is required;phone Carrie Votta at (908)389-9248 or Renee Cox at (908)233-5605.

Library offeringprograms for all

FANWOOD — Book clubsaren't just for those who watchOprah.

The Fanwood MemorialLibrary has book clubs and spe-cial programs for every boy andgirl who signs up for the sum-mer reading club. Weekly pro-grams start the week of June24.

Registration continues atthe North Avenue library todayand tomorrow. No registrationis required for preschool story-times.

As always, Fanwood resi-dents receive priority for allprograms.

For full information, phone(908) 322-4377.

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iON DISPLAY i

B-2 Record-Press

lThis week

FRIDAYJUNE 14

WINE AND CHEESE —social with Republican Partycandidates. Kauchak home, 16Oak Court, Fanwood, 7 p.m.$25. Reservations: (908) 889-5082 or (908) 322-3241.

SKATE NIGHT — forWestfield families. Armory, 500Rahway Ave., Westfield, 7 p.m.Adults $6; children $3. (908)789-4080.

FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK —"Ocean's Eleven" (2001 ver-sion). Fanwood MemorialLibrary, North Avenue,Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Free. (908)322-6400.

(908) 232-8723 or www.coffee-withconscience.com.

MONDAYSATURDAY JUNE 17JUNE 15

BABYSITTER — training forboys and girls 11-15 years old.Red Cross, 321 Elm St.,Westfield, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Registration required: (908) 232-7090.

BLOCK PARTY — alongGrand St., Scotch Plains, 12:30-3:30 p.m. Rain site: Scotch PlainsBaptist Church. (908) 322-5487.

VIOLIN RECITAL — withstudents of Steven Wolosonovich.First Congregational Church,140 Mountain Ave., Westfield, 2p.m. Free. (908) 233-4136.

COFFEEHOUSE — LuiCollins, singer-songwriter. FirstUnited Methodist Church, 1 E.Broad St., Westfield, 8 p.m. $10.

Fax us your news! (908) 575-6683

SAFE BOATING — personalwatercraft course. Union CountyCollege, 1033 Springfield Ave.,Cranford, 6-9 p.m. June 17, 18.Registration: (908) 709-7601.

THURSDAYJUNE 20

RUMMAGE SALE — at St.Paul's Episcopal Church, 414 E.Broad St., Westfield, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. June 20, 21; 9:30-11 a.m.June 22. Clothing donationsaccepted June 17-19. (908) 232-8506.

BRASSED OFF? —Westfield Community Bandplays in Mindowaskin Park,Westfield, 7 p.m. June 20, 27,July 11, 18, 25. (908) 789-4090.

FRIDAYJUNE 21

FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK —"The Princess Diaries." FanwoodMemorial Library, North Avenue,Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Free. (908)322-6400.

SATURDAYJUNE 22

AT THE BALLYARD —Newcomers Club of WestfieldNight with the SomersetPatriots. Commerce Bank Park,Bridgewater, 7:05 p.m. Advancepurchase required: (908) 389-9248 or (908) 233-5605.

COMING UPBIG RED TRUCK — fire-

house tour for boys and girls.Firehouse, 405 North Ave. East,Westfield, 10:30 a.m. June 25.Picnic lunch follows inMindowaskin Park. Registrationrequired: (908) 389-9248 or (908)233-5605.

FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK —"Gosford Park." FanwoodMemorial Library, North Avenue,Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. June 28.Free. (908) 322-6400,

JCC of CENTRAL NEW

JERSEY, Wilf JewishCommunity Campus, 1391Martine Avenue, is now accept-ing reservations for the followingtrips and special events:

July 10 : The Borscht BeltMeets Broadway starring HalJeffrin, at the JCC. Followed by akosher lunch. Members, $20, non-members $25.

July 17: "Wild and CrazyYears" with lunch and open barat The Brownstone DinnerTheater in Pater son. Members$45, nonmembers, $50.

July 24: Lunch and a movie atthe Sony Theater on Route 22,Mountainside. Members, $25,nonmembers, $30.

July 31: Song and DanceExtravaganza with lunch at theHunterdon Hills Playhouse,Members, $55, nonmembers, $60.

Aug. 7: Lunch overlooking theocean, with time to sit and walkon the boardwalk at Spring Lake.Members, $40, nonmembers, $45.

Aug. 14: Cabaret singer NaomiMiller and jazz singer AnnetteSanders, followed by a kosherlunch at the JCC. Members, $20,nonmembers, $25.

Call Nan Statton at (908) 889-8800, extension 207, for reserva-tions.

June 14, 2O§?

Ferguson laysout issues forfall campaign

Rep. Mike Ferguson, R-District7, said last week that he is focua-ing his first re-election bid onmodernizing Medicare by addinga comprehensive prescriptiondrug benefit for seniors, boostihgfunding for homeland securityand fighting to make PresidentBush's tax relief permanent. 'r

Ferguson voted . in March tomodernize Medicare by includinga $350 billion prescription drugbenefit for seniors. He also backedBush's tax relief plan that elimi-nated the marriage penalty anddoubled the per-child tax creditfrom $500 to $1,000. The tax reliefis set to expire in 2010, butFerguson wants the breaks to bepermanent.

Ferguson was also an advocateof federalizing airport security. Ihaddition, he voted for $3.5 billionfor first-responders to help pay.fornew equipment, training ahaovertime for the nation's policefirefighters and medical person-nel.

Health & FitnessFive tips for womenon how to stay healthy

(NAPSI)-Practicing prevention every day is the key to stayinghealthy. With heart disease, cancer, stroke, diabetes, influenza andpneumonia being the leading causes of death for women in theUnited States, women need to know what they can do to stayhealthy and reduce their risk for these diseases.

Here are five simple steps women of all ages can take every dayto improve their health and their lives, from experts at the U.S.Department of Health and Human Services:

1. Eat Better. Eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, Reduce theamount of fat in your diet. Choose the leanest cuts of meat to eatand cut down on fried foods.

2. Get Moving. Women of all ages benefit from a moderateamount of exercise, about 20-30 minutes a day. It need not bestrenuous. Regular exercise can help reduce the risk of heart dis-ease, diabetes, colon cancer, high blood pressure, muscle and jointdisorders, symptoms of anxiety and depression, and more.

3. Be Smoke Free. Lung cancer is the number one cause of can-cer death in women. When you quit smoking, your heartbeat slowsto normal, nnd your lungs begin to clear nnd repair themselves,And remember, second- hand smoke-smoke that you inhale whenothers smoke-also affects your health.

4. Get Regular Exams and Screenings. Talk to your henlth enreprovider and find out when you need a Pap smear, mnmmogrnm,colorectal cancer screening, and more. When problems are foundearly through screening, your chances for a cure are better.

5. Be Safe And Protect Yourself. Take simple steps to keep your-self safe. Wear seatbelts and helmets to prevent injury. Use sunprotection to prevent skin cancer. Install a smoke alarm in yourhome.

Improve your health and improve your life. To learn more, visitwww.4woman.gov or call (800) 994-WOMAN (994-9662) or (888)220-5446 for the hearing impaired.

NEW EXPANDED STUDIO

YOGANEW PROGRAM \%STARTS JULY 15 mHATHA & ASHTANGA

YOGA (all levels)MEDITATION

Back, breathing &restorative classes

Yoga for kids (6 to 10)

OPEN HOUSE DAYSMon, June 24 from 4 to 7pm-Thurs. June 27 from 12 to 5pmMon. July 8 & 15 from 4 to 7pm-Sat. July 13 from 1 to 4pm

FREE Ttlal Class - July 17 and 18 at 8:30 PM or by appointment

NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER, LLC94 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD - (908) 789-6426

www.nicolesyogacentcr.com

NEW EXPANDED STUDIO

SPORTS MEDICINE

by William Hell, R.IVI'.

HAVING A BALLPhysical therapy takes nn <i JivuUly

cheerful look when ;i stability hill comes intoplay. Tliis culurtul, inflatable Kill |,i.Li. plnvioball ot Swiss Rail) w;is hrst useJ in the NfnVto help children with cerekil palsv. They .irealso used tor p;ilienis with kick in|unes ,mJstroke victim.* in need of ri^.niimi; musclecontrol. The stability kill strengthens ihecore, which stabilize* the Knly ami luii-libenergy between amis and li*ys. It is u>eliil tortraining lor recre.itiim.il pursuits ran^iis; fromswinging a null club to '•wimmini; treiMvle.Simply sitting on the kill threes torso mux:ioto contiaci ;is the hoJv stm^les to keep 11

l

The Kill is just one ol a number of types ol'equipment your physical therapist may incor-porate into your rehab pn>|rram. There arealso other apparatus ideally suited to sirength-en muscles, increase flexibility anJ range ofmotion, and restore balance. Your physicaltherapist will custom design a program foryour optimum recovery. When you arcreferred for physical therapy, phone BELLREHABILITATION & SPORTS MEDICINEat (<KW72-W5. We are convenientlyWared .it 777 Walnut Ave., Cranford. Mustprivate insurances are accepted. AutoInsiirance Claims .ire our specially, and we

from rolling. Tins is but one example of a sim- will submit your bills for compensation. Nopie piece of equipment being very effective. l.nilts and Medicate.

RSi Stability Kills range in si:e frum JO tn 85 ccniimctcis. The smaller and more inflated the ball,the more challenging it is tn use.

Half of colon cancer cases can be prevented by diet(NAPSD-The principal caus-

es of colon cancer are diet-relat-ed- so Hays an internationalpanel of cancer researchers whoreviewed thousands of studiesthat looked at the relationshipbetween diet and various can-cers. The American Institute forCancer Research puts an actualnumber to how much of aninfluence diet hus on colon can-cer. They estimate that up tohalf of all cases could be pre-vented by eating healthfully.

For years, the relationshipbetween colon cancer preven-tion and food focused on fiber.Fiber is still important, butthere are also several othersubstances that may helpreduce colon cancer risk. Take alook.

Fiber-Fiber is known for its

ability to move matter throughthe intestinal tract. This "clean-ing" action may help limit thetime potentially harmful sub-stances are exposed to thecolon. Animal studies have alsosuggested that certain compo-nents within fiber may decreasethe formation of cancer-promot-ing materials and slow thegrowth of abnormal ceils.

Nutritionists continue torecommend a diet rich in fiber.Such eating plans are associat-ed with a lower risk of coloncancer. Aim for 25 to 35 gramsa day. Eating plenty of fruits,vegetables, beans and wholegrains will help you meet thegoal.

Folnte — Emerging researchindicates this vitamin may pro-tect celts from being damaged

by cancer-causing substances.The recommended dailyamount; 400 micrograms.

Low-Fat Dairy Foods —Researchers believe calcium,vitamin D and perhaps othersubstances in dairy foods maybind to cancer-causing sub-stances thereby making themless able to do damage to thecolon. They may also helpreduce the recurrence of polypswhich could otherwise turncancerous or slow the growth ofcertain cells that can lead tocancer. A recent study foundthat people who consumed 700to 800 milligrams of calcium aday, the equivalent of two tothree servings of dairy foods,had a lower incidence of coloncancer than people who hadless calcium in their diet. Goal:

two to three servings of low-fatdairy foods each day.

Antioxidants — There is,'anentire arsenal of antioxidantsthat may affect cancer risk.Lutcin, found in spinach,Romaine lettuce and othtfrgreens, and sulforaphane,found in broccoli, are just twoof the many that may help pro-tect healthy cells and reducethe risk for cancer.

Scientists believe people whoare insulin resistant may • bgemore likely to develop cojuucancer. Insulin resistanceoccurs when cells in the bqdydo not respond to insulin thpway they should. Maintaining ahenlthy weight, eating a fibet-rich diet, plus staying physical*ly active can help improveinsulin sensitivity. e*

Nicole fs Yoga Center has scheduled open housesGARWOOD — Nicole's Yoga

Center's newly renovated 2,500-square-feet studio located at 94North Ave. in Garwood will startthe Early Summer Session theweek of July 15.

Open houses are scheduled onJune 24 from 4 to 6:30 p.m., June27 from 12:30 to 5 p.m; July 8from 4 to 6:30 p.m.; July 13 from1 to 4 p.m; July 15 from 4 to 6:30p.m. Free yoga introductoryclasses are offered on July 17and 18 at 8:30 p.m. or byappointment,

Nicole Mode founded the

Nicole's Yoga Center in 1988. Sheis dedicated to maintaining thepurity of the art of yoga, and thestudio tenches yoga exclusively.It is open all year, with 24 yogaclasses per week, daily morning,afternoon and evening programsdesigned for every level of abili-ty, physical condition, and age.Nicole's Yoga is more than a formof exercise; it is a holistic experi-ence that benefit the body, mind,and spirit. Yoga is a personaljourney, and each of us has thepossibility to unfold the body,mind nnd spirit toward the free-

dom to be oneself.Five class levels are offered

and several different styles areincluded in the Nicole's uniquepractice: Hatha Yoga, whichtransform the human body tomake it a worthy vehicle for self-realization; Asthanga, consistingof different practices: breath con-trol, posture, concentration, med-itation, moral observance, andself-discipline; Kriya, the unionbetween the male and femalecreative principles; andKundalini, the final realizationof the self. Nicole's method ofstudying is orderly and progres-sive, step by step instructions,how to perform each posture,breathing, meditation and visu-alization techniques are usedduring each class. The center

also offers specialized classes forback sufferers, weight reduction,-Yoga for Children, Yoga forSeniors, and Teacher trainingprogram.

All classes end with medita-tion or visualization. The secrptof successful meditative exjwtrj-ence is to relax and to allow cpn-structive adjustments of mentalstates. '-j

Stress symptoms are reducedand the nervous system , isrefreshed and enlivened.Meditation is the process o/removing attention from condi-tions and circumstances. Nicoleis the choreographer of all class-es.

For more information, call (908)789-6426 or visit the web site atwww.nicolesyogacenter.com

SINCE 1982

H LTH CE

We are pleased to welcome patients with

CIGNA Health Insurance!HMO's, I W s & POS patients can

be seen at MtJLTICAREwithout a referral.

No appointment needed!Subject to listed co-pays

Hours: Monday - Friday (9 AM - 6 PM)Saturday & Sunday (10 AM - 4 PM)

100 Commerce PlaceClark, N.J. 07066

(Off Raritan Rcl., Behind Windsor Diner)

732-499-0606Mu.sm haw ,i Minimum of 20 yrs. experience# All of our

A state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a day by dedicatedphysicians and professional nurses

Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center ^ _One of tilt1 area's must respected inpatient and outpatient Rehabilitation Centers

Nursing Care Center - Now Offering Respite CareCompassionate care tor lonp-temi, suh-jciitc, hospice and Alzheimer Vtypc patients

• Serving central New Jersey lor nearly ''0 years, nur w.inn, friendly staff provides thehighest quality professional tare

• Physical, occupational, speech & activities therapies

• Oil-site dental & piTsnii.il care

• Medicare and Medicaid.ihva*;. accepted • » . • « . « » . _ . . _

40 Wrtdiung Wiy, Berkeley Hefghts. NJ 079 22 ^ ^Easily inched from Routes II. 24 & 78 SptciMztii Hospital ol L'nicin CountyAnathwunfa ol tht Union County lojnj of Choxn Fn»hoU«rs Quality litullh cjrt...connected In you

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June 14, 2002 Record-Press B-3

George Henry Antonak i ObituariesITCH PLAINS fidnrcro Snnrivino am hie ..-Jfo «f S7 ISCOTCH PLAINS — George

Henry Antonak, 91, died June 6,2002 at Overlook Hospital inSummit. He was an Arraysergeant in World War II and ashipping manager after the war.

He was born in Ronco, Pa.,and had lived in Scotch Plainssince 1948.

Mr. Antonak was a technicalsergeant stationed in theAleutian Islands of Alaska dur-ing the war. He joinedCommunications MeasurementLaboratories in Plainfield in,1851 and was its shipping man-ager when he retired in 1973.

He was active in Cub ScoutPack 21 and the Scotch PlainsLittle League.

Surviving are his wife of 57years, Frances Louise DoyleAntonak; two sons, George H.Jr. and wife Judy of AuburnHills, Mich., and Richard F. andwife Carol C. of Terre Haute,Ind.; two granddaughters,Laura S. Lockhart of BloomfieldHills, Mich., and Air ForceCapt. Rebecca L. of Germany; agrandson, Brian D. of NewOrleans; and two great-grand-children.

Services were held Mondayat Gray Funeral Home inWestfield. Burial was inFairview Cemetery, Westfield.

Memorial donations may besent to the Scotch PlainsRescue Squad.

Estabel LevineWESTFIELD — Estabel

Perlman Levine, 95, died June 7,2002 at Brighton Gardens ofMountainside. She retired in1972 after 20 years in adminis-tration with the school system ofNew Rochelle, N.Y.

A native of Burlington, Vt.,Mrs. Levine lived in NewRochelle and Westfield beforettnoving to Mountainside in 1995,She was a member of theWestfield Chapter of Hadassah

d the Sisterhood of Temple

Emanu-El.Her husband, Alan, and a

daughter. Sheila Miner, aredeceased.

Surviving are a son-in-law,Robert Miner; three grandchil-dren and six great-grandchil-dren.

Services were held Sunday atTemple Emanu-El. Burial was inMount Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin.

Arrangements were byMenorah Chapels at Millburn, inUnion.

Helen L. Mahar1 FANWOOD — Helen L. Mahar,

98, died Thursday, June 6,2002, atUnion Hospital.

Born in Jersey City, she lived inLinden for 90 years before movingto Fan wood four years ago.

Mrs. Mahar was a member andpast-president of the LadiesAuxiliary of American Legion Post102, Linden and the Rosary Altar

Society at St. Elizabeth's Church,Linden.

Surviving are a son, John P. Jr.;a daughter, Helen Byrne; fivegrandchildren and nine grand-children.

Mass was offered Monday atSt. Elizabeth's Church.Arrangements are by I^eonnrd-Lee Funeral Home, Linden.

Carolyn DeSanto'* WESTFIELD — CarolynScholl DeSanto, 83, died June 8,2002 at McCutchen FriendsHome in North Plainfield. Anative of Newark, she lived inWestfield and Hillside beforemoving to North Plainfield in2000.' • Mrs. DeSanto was a memberof the Bristol-Myers RetirementAssociation in Hillside.

Her husband, Angelo, died in1994.

Surviving are two daughters,Carol Catanzaro of Westfield and

Joan Barna of Scotch Plains; abrother, Arthur Scholl ofHillside; and five grandchildren.

Mass was offered Wednesdayin the chapel at Villa Maria,North Plainfield. Burial wns inHollywood Memorial Park,Union.

Arrangements were byHiggins Home for Funerals, inNorth Plainfield, Memorialdonations may be sent to Miller-Cory House Museum, 614Mountain Ave., Westfield, NJ07090.

Lois Kelber JonesWESTFIELD — Lois R. Kelber

Jones, 69, died June 9, 2002 atBerkeley Meadows NursingHome in Berkeley Heights. Shewas born in Elizabeth and livedin Linden before moving toWestfield in 1970.

Mrs. Jones is survived by herhusband, William E.; two sons,Robert J. and Thomas E.; adaughter, Carol Lininger; a broth-

er, Ronald Kelber; and sevengrandchildren.

Services were held Wednesdayat Werson Funeral Home, Linden,followed by a Mass at St, Helen'sRoman Catholic Church. Burialwas in St. Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia.

Memorial donations may besent to the Alzheimer'sAssociation.

Theodore LoughSCOTCH PLAINS —

Theodore J. Lough, 88, died June9, 2002 at his home in Brielle, Aninsurance and real estate agent,he opened his agency in Wall in1062 and was associated with

"Northwestern Mutual LifeInsurance Co. until his retire-jnent in 1998.• He was born in Bayonne andlived in Scotch Plains beforemoving to Brielle in 1967.

Mr. Lough also owned theLough Hauling Co. of Bayonneand was a past-president of the

.Bayonne High School Parent-preacher Association. A director ofthe Pamrapo Savings & LoanAssociation in Bayonne. he

jeceived the Silver Beaver Awardfrom the Boy Scouts in Bayonne

and was active in the Kiwanis.He also was a president and

trustee of the Bay Head Chapel.Surviving are his wife of 67

years, Elsie Voss Lough; a son,Ted and wife Mary of PointPleasant Beach; a brother, JohnT. of Howell; two sisters, JohannaLangella of Cranford andElizabeth Kennedy of Brick; anda grandson, Chris of OceanGrove.

Services were held Wednesdayat First Presbyterian Church ofManasquan, of which Mr. Loughwas an elder.

Arrangements were byArmitage Funeral Home in Wall.Memorial donations may be sentto the Boy Scouts of America orMeridian Hospice Program.

CompareConsider the beauty, service, care and

maintenance at Hillside Cemetery. All plots,graves, cremorial graves and bronze cremorialniches are in fully developed areas and includeperpetual care. Located on Woodland Avenue

in Scotch Plains, a non-profit, non-sectarianorganization. 908.756.1729

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Emilie B. O'ConnorSCOTCH PLAINS — Emilie

B. O'Connor died Tuesday, June4, 2002, at home.

Born in Trenton, she lived inScotch Plains for 52 years.

She was past-president of theMsgr. H.J.Watterson CouncilKnights of Columbus LadiesAuxiliary and a former memberof the Columbiettes. both ofWestfield. She was also a mem-ber of the Woodsman of World,

Elizabeth.Surviving are her husband,

Joseph: a daughter, Barbara A.Verdic; and ;i grandson, JosephT. Frame and his wife, ListtFrame.

Mass was offered Friday atSt. Bartholomew the ApostleChurch. Entombment was at St.Gertrude's (Yinotorv in Colonia.Arrangements wero by GrayFuneral Home, Westfield.

Evelyn Jones WilliamsSCOTCH PLAINS — Evelyn

Jones Williams, 86, died Tuesday,June 4, 2002, at RunnellsSpecialized Hospital in BerkeleyHeights.

Born in Panama City, Flu., shehad lived in Fort Meade, Fla., andSharon, S.C. before moving toScotch Plains.

She was a homemaker anil amember and church mother ofthe Hill Street Church of God inYork, S.C.

Her husband, Nearo B. Sr.died in 1991. A son, DouglasJones, and three daughters, HoseHaskin, Bern ice Jones andCarolyn Jones predeceased her.

Surviving are sons ClintonJones Jr. and his wife Edie of

Sarasota, Fla., Frederick Jones ofSarasota, Frank Jones and hiswife Ruth Ann of Ehmvtnul andDaniel Jones ami his wife Bonnieof Panama City; daughters, MaryRoberts and husband the Hev.Shedrich of Elizabeth, AnnHendricks of Sharon, DeloivsGarner of Scotch Plains, NoraDunn and husband Sidney ofPlainfield and Bertha .leanSmith and her husband the Hev.Evander of New Castle, Del.; and10 stepchildren; MM grandchil-dren, M7 great -grandchildren andeight great-great grandchildren.

Services were Saturday at St.John's Baptist Church.Arrangements were by JudkinsColonial Home, PlainnoUl.

Nicole ThibaudWESTFIELD — Nicole I.

Thibaud, 61, died June (j, 2002at her home in Whitehall, Pn.She was a translator at theFrench consulate in Manhattan.

A native of Cannes, France,she lived in Westfield andManhattan before moving toWhitehall.

Mrs. Thibaud also owned atravel and translation businessin the New York metropolitanareu. She was ti member of theAccredited French Translationand Interpretation Association.

Her parents. MarcelTournaire and Gcrnuune ThoralTournaire, are deceased.

Surviving are a son, Fredericof Cabiis, Frame; two daugh-ters, Cecile of Whitehall andLaurie of Key West, Fla.; twobrothoiH, Gilbert Tmirnaire ofGrasso, France, ami RoneTournaire of Chal eminent',France; a sister, MichelleForest.ier of Grnsse; and fivegrandchildren.

Mass was offered Monday inAllentowu, Pa.

Theodore Eitel Jr.FANWOOD — Services have

been held for Theodore J. EitelJr., 93, who died June 8, 2002 atthe home of his daughter, Ginnieof St. Petersburg, Fla. He onceowned the Eitel Dairy inFanwood and later was a generalcontractor in Florida.

Mr. Eitel was born inWaterbury, Conn., and lived inFanwood before moving in 1953to Largo, Fla. He most recently

resided in South Pasadena, Flu.lie- was a mcinbiM' of Faith

Presbyterian Church inSominolc, Fla.

Also surviving are his wife,Dorothy M.; a son, Theodore J. Illof Seininole; » brother, Otto ofLakeland, Flu.; two sislern,Murgairet. Corby of Pennsylvaniaand Elizabeth of New Jersey; livegrandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Union County spanre-opens after work

Major improvements to a 75-year-old bridge spanning thePassaic River between BerkeleyHeights and Chatham Townshipwere completed <>arly thismonth. The road has been closedsince October when construc-tion began.

The span is considered a "bi-county" bridge, as it connectsUnion and Morris counties. Byagreement, Union County is"sponsor" of the bridge and isresponsible for its maintenance.

The Snyder Avenue Bridgewas originally designed byUnion County engineer Jacob L.Bauer, nnd was built in 1927,

"Replacement of this bridgeis part of more than $13 millionin road and bridge improve-ments Union County will under-take this year," .said UnionCounty Freeholder Chairman

Lewis Mingo, Jr. "We're proud toannounce that this project camein two weeks ahead of sched-ule."

The bridge's new design elim-inates a central pier that oncestood in the Pas.saie River,improving the (low of the riverand reducing the costs of clear-ing debris that would occasion-ally pile up midstream againstthe pier.

Two sidewalks are main-tained in the new span. Theroadway was widened from 'i'Ato M(> feet. The road .surface hasbeen replaced with concrete.

The project cost. l.H million,with both counties splitting thecOHt. More than 90 percent ofUnion County's $904,000 shareof its costs were funded bygrants from the New JerseyDepartment of Transportation.

DEDUCTING MOVING COSTSllomebuyers may deduct unreini-

burscd expenses of moving theirhousehold goods mid traveling I" anew job locution provided they meettwo requirements. J-irst the new joblocation and the former house must beal Iciist 50 miles more than the dis-tance between the old job location iindIhe former home. The home-buyer mustalso work in Ihe new joh ;is .i full-timeemployee for al least 3'J weeks duringthe 12-monlh period immediately fol-lowing iirrival at the new job location.II these tests are met, traveling costsmay be deducted tor all members oiIhe home-buyer's household en routefrom the old In the new locality, aswell as the actual costs til moving per-sonal effects and household goods.

For advice on all aspects ol the actualsales and purchase ot real estate; mov-ing and relocation; and the advantagesand disadvantages of various neigh-borhoods and regions, rely on yourreal estate professional's expertise.

Sellers and buyers who put them selvesin the hands ol pros Iind their transac-tions go faster and more smoothly thanthose who go it atone. When lookingIn buy or sell real estate, phone Jll.l.GUZMAN RI-ALTY; "Our best refer-ence is your neighbor, ""v Look tur ourhomes all over.

Jill Guzman luis avhivvrd the ulti-mate distinction of twittf! iiinanjf theTOP I'A of more than (approx.) 7,040Active Rail listale Professionals byunits of listings sold in the yvar 2000!

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Panel pushescounseling overpunishmentBy GREG MARXTi IK KKCOKU I'liKSS

CHANFORD — The Board ofEducation Monday heard a rec-ommendation for a newapproach to student drug andalcohol use by that wouldtMnphasizo counseling and sup-port for students over discipli-nary action.

T1H> I'tK'niniuc-ndntion, prt>-si>nttnl by (.'ranford High SchoolPrincipal Laura ('ardinc andhi^h school seniors TonySpiliotopoloun and Mii'haolOci-i, is tlu» product of monthsof meetin^s lintwiu'ti students,district staff, community iiit'm-bi'i's and hoard members toreview the high school's hand-hook for co-cuiricular activi-ties. That commit too was con-vened after student leadersspoke out at a January hoardmeeting about what they calledthe school's "zero tolerance"policy for on drug and alcoholabuse.

Under the oldpolicy there wasno former disci-pline schedule,but .students inleadership posi-1 ions al ro-currir-uiar programs' I he QuiltingClub, NationalHonor Society,Mock Trial, etc.)were subject toremoval fromoffice if theywere believed tohave abused drugs* or alcohol,even if the incident took place*off school property or the stu-dent was not convicted in court.

The proposed plan, saidCurdine, in more equitable andwill offer studenlH more sup-port. Under the proposal, everystudent, not just student lead*era, will bo subject to theschool's drug/alcohol abuse pro-gram, Hut that program willCOIIKIHI. of drug and aicohol edu-cation rather than removalfrom office.

After a first offense, underthe. recommendation, a studentwould retain his or her stand-ing it) all programs and be ableto attend school activities. Hutthe student would bo requiredto participate in an H-hour edu-cational program run by the

school, and school officialswould recommend to parentsthe student undergo an assess-ment by a professional treat-ment agency.

For all .subsequent offenses,the student would be requiredto complete 8 hours of commu-nity service. The professionalassessment would be required,and the students would be sua-pended from all .school activi-ties —- including co-curricularclubs and extra-curricularsocial events — for four weeks.If the student is later found notguilty in a court hearing, theprocess would be terminated.

The assessment would bepaid fur by the parents' healthinsurance, or by the school ifthe parent were uninsured. Theschool has located a treatmentagency who would charge $75for each assessment. Cardinesaid.

Spiliotopolous and Occi saidthey did not, believe the school

should takeany action onincidents thatoccur off schoolgrounds — "theschool has noright to be inmy life forH o in e t h j n g(that happens)50-60 milesa w a y , "Spiliotopoloussaid — but theproposed policyis an accept-able compro-

mise.Board members had several

questions how to guarantee thequality of the educational pro-gram and professional assess-ment, but much of the discus-sion was about discrepancybetween the new proposal, anddiscipline for athletes. Athletesare not covered by the co-cur-ricular handbook and arc sub-ject to suspension from a teaniafter n first offense; severnJboard members said athletesmust have tile same guidelinesas other students.

Koin.sod said administratorswould "fine-tune" the proposaland present it to the boardagain for a decision. He expect-ed a decision could beannounced at the July orAugust board meeting.

Under the proposal,every student, not juststudent leaders, will besubject to the school'sdrug/alcohol abuse pro-gram. But that programwill consist of drug andalcohol education ratherthan removal from office.

•A:A C E S O F

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242 Shunpike ltd. Springfield

973-379-4351l);.l() inn - Sunday School

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HOLY CROSSLUTHERAN CHURCH(>M) Mountain Avc, Springfield

973-379-4525SUJHIU> Sdicml & Worship

Scnh'tt-IOani ;tlJonathon Dayton

llij;h SchoolAdult & Musk' Ministries

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i f Covenant Presbyterian Church291 Parsonage Hill Road

Short Hills

973-467-8454

9:30 urn • Sunday School11:00 urn- Sunday Worship

7:30 pm - Wed, Kink Study & Prayer

"faith comes by hearing, and hearing

by the word of (Sod"

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(908) 276-6244Rev. Frank Sforza, Pastor11:00am Sunday School

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rimeffme/B-4 June 13 & 14, 2002

Renaissance Kingdomhas two new homes

The New .J<;rsc;y IKingdom, now in its 14th season,is traveling to the Four Si.stor.sWinery in Brlvidorc, and theTulip Springs arnn of the SouthMountain Reservation in SouthOrange, Tin; (Joshing nobles,regal knighta, mid bawdy JJOJI.Hants will U' unfolding the nextchapter in our unique continuingHtory line basnd on Arthurian leg-end.

With the destruction of theKingdom of Somerset, by theSaxons, King Arthur and the restof the kingdom have come to nnew location to recover from theirbattles.

The festival will hunt knightsfrom ninny lands competing lor aplace at King Arthur's Hound

'Table. Tournament events willinclude fencing, archery, questingand armored comhal.. However,will court intrigues and .secretalliunccs stop King Arthur fromachieving his dream of a unitedtalc joined under one king?

Your family will enjoy the vari-ous shown performed throughoutthe day.

Fairy-tales, nuc-h as Cinderella,and puppet shows will delightchildren of all ages.

The Living Che.su Tournamentin sure to thrill young and old andthe final tournament battle forFirst Knight will allow all to cheerfor their favorite competitor.

There will be numerous mer-chnntH and artisans selling exoticwares, and medieval food and

drink.You can test youi skill and

luck iit the Kingdom's games, anarea popular with both childrenand adults.

Many a colorful character willgreet and converse with you asyou stroll through this magicalKingdom,

The Kingdom will IK; at theFour Sisters Winery on weekendsthrough June 30 from 11 a.m. to (ip.m. In addition to all the activi-ties at the fair, the Four SistersWinery will provide a wine gardenwhere patrons can sample tin; finespirits produced by the winery.The Four Sisters Winery is locatedon Koute 519, a short hop fromKoute HO, Koute 78 or Koute HI.

The two weekends beginningJuly (> and ending .July 14 from 11a.m. to fi p.m. the fair continuesits gaiety and fun at the SouthMountain KeHervntion. At thislocation, tours of the KnchantedForest will wander through abeautiful wooded glen by a bub-bling brook. This second locationin Essex County is easily accessedfrom the (iarden State Parkwayand Route 78.

Most of the entertainment ofthe Kingdom is available for oneprice: $14 adults, $9 senior citi-zens, $ 7 children under 12, andfree for toddlers under li years.

For more information, inquiriesabout group discounts and/ordirections, please call (T.W 271-1119 or visit the website atww w. N.I Ki ngdom .com

LUI COLLINS

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WESTFIELD - The CoffeeWith Conscience Concert Storieswill present folk legend LuiCollins on June lf> at I he FirstUnited Methodist Church ofWestfu-ld, 1 E. Broad St. Doorswill open at 7:.'W p.m. and themusic begins at H p.m.Admission is $10 and includestreats and refreshmenls.

Collins established herself asu presence! in the 1'cilk communityin the late .seventies and earlyeighties with the release of herearly I'hilo and <Jreen Linnetrecordings, her newest and .sev-enth solo recording, Leaving FortKnox, confirms her place as acompelling writer, singer andinstrumentalist.

Collins blends her originalsongs, readings of her poetry, andtraditional banjo tunes in an inti-mate conversation with her audi-ence.

Tho Coffee With Conscience

Concert Series is a 10-showseries from September throughJune. The venue alternatesbetween the SpringfieldEmmanuel United MethodistChurch in Springfield and theFirst United Methodist Churchin Westfield.

The series is made possible inpart by a HEART Grant form theUnion County Board ofFreeholders. All proceeds fromthe series go to The Eric JohnsonHouse in Morristown, theInterl'aith Council for theHomeless, Habitat for Humanity,the N.I Food Bank and theNames Project, more commonlyknown UH the AIDS Quilt.

For information about theseries or the June 15 concert callAhrri1 Maros, founder of Ahrre'sCoffee Roastery in Weatfield atIU08) 2:12-8723."

Or visit online at www.cofTee-withconBcieme.com.

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Senior citizenart will be incounty exhibit

UNION — Three distinguishedlocal artists, Frank Falotico, TonyVelez and Bisa Washington, willjudge the 2002 Union CountySenior Citizens Art Contest andExhibit.

The public is invited to meet theartists at the opening reception forthe exhibit on June 26, from 5:30 to7:30 p.m. at theNUl/EUzabethtown Gas Company,Liberty Hall Center, located at1085 Morris Ave., Union Township.

"The consistently high caliber ofthe art work by Union County'ssenior artists has attracted threeoutstanding judges tliis year," saidFreeholder Rick Proctor, liaison tothe Union County Advisory onAging. "Their diverse backgroundsmirror the full range of work pre-sented in the exhibition, whichincludes professional and non-pro-fessional entries in eleven mediacategories, in every imaginablegenre,"

Falotico has been director of theduCret School of Art in Plainfieldsince 1985. Having received a B.A.from Monmouth College, he gradu-ated from the duCret School of Artand studied at the Art Studentslx?ague in New York. Falotico hasexhibited his paintings and pas-tels, primarily realistic still life andlandscape compositions, in manyshows in New Jersey and NewYork. His work is Ln numerous pri-vate and public collection, includ-ing tlie Midluntic Bank Corp.

Velez is an associate professor ofFine arts at Kean University. Hisphotographic work is both person-al and universal in scope; evocativeblack and white images explore thestrengths, struggles, diversity andrichness of Latino experience.After earning an MFA fromBrooklyn College. Velez taughtphotography in the art departmentof Queens College before startingat Kean in 1987. His commissionedprojects include This is Brooklyn:Its Historic Districts and

Landmarks, and Urban Oasis:Newark's Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.

Washington works with fiber,metal, paper, beads and foundobjects to create her mixed mediaof sculpture, wall-relief, three-dimensional forms and site-specificinstallations. Many of her sculp-tures are inspired by the ritual artand religion of the Yorubu people ofWest Africa, ln 1999, she wasawarded a Fellowship by theRutgers University Mason GrossSchool of the Arts in NewBrunswick. Recent exhibitionsinclude 3 Artists 3 Stories at theNew Jersey Center for Visual Arta,Summit, and one-person showe,Objects Trouve, at the MorrisMuseum in Morristown, andWalking with the Spirit at A jiraGallery in Newark.

The 2002 Senior Citizens ArtContest and Exhibition will runfrom June 27 through Aug. 9 at theNUI/Elizabethtown Gas CompanyThe exhibit is open to the publicMonday through Saturday, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. The site is wheelchairaccessible and other services areavailable on request.

Eligibility for the show is limit-ed to Union County Seniors (60and older), both professionals andamateurs. First-place winnera willrepresent Union county inSeptember at the 36th annualNew Jersey Senior CitizensAnnual Juried Art Contest andExhibition.

The 2002 Union County SeniorCitizen Art Contest and Exhibit issponsored by the Union CountyBoard of Chosen Freeholders; theDepartment of EconomicDevelopment, Division of Culturaland Heritage Affairs; theDepartment of Human Services,Division on Aging, and theNUI/Eliznbethtown Gas Company.Funding has been made possible inpart by the New Jersey StateCouncil on the Arts Department ofState.

Cranford summer concertswill begin with Latin jazz

CRANFORD — CranfordSummer Concerts will begin July9 with Latin jazz with bandleader Vincent Calabrese.

The concerts are held at theAlden Street parking lot 11 nextto St. Michael's Church, from7:15-9:15 p.m., rain or shine.

On July 16 enjoy Big Bandsounds with Harvey James; July23, hear a variety with JoeBrisick; on July 30, enjoy BigBand with Curt Covert.

Audience members shouldbring n lawn chnir. In the event

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of rain, concerts will be held atthe Cranford Fire House.

The concerts are sponsored bythe Cranford Recreation andParks Department (908) 7Q9-7283. The program is made pos-sible by a grant from theRecording Industries MusicPerformance Trust Fundarranged by Local 151 of theAmerican Federation pfMusicians.

For more information, call theCranford Recreation and ParksDepartment at (908) 709-7283.

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June 13 & 14. 2002 prime time! B-5

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CIRCLE PLAYERS416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway(732) 968-7555• "Jake's Women," Neil Simon

"dramedy." 8 p.m. June 14, 15, 21,22, 28, 29; 3 p.m. June 16.Admission $12 evening shows;$ll/one, $20/two for matinee.Discounts available.

FORUM THEATRE314 Main St., Metuchen

• (732)548-0582;• 'www.akidsforum.com

• *The Wizard of Oz," local pro-duction of movie musical, thisone with an all-child cast. ToJune 29. Admission $12; grouprates available. Call for show-times.

HUNTEROON HILLSPLAYHOUSERoute 173, Hampton(800)447-7313;www.hhplayhouse.com

1 • "See How They Run," comedyby Philip King in a dinner the-ater setting. 11:30 a.m. Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, to June22. Admission $49.50-$38; groupfates available.

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSEBrookside Dr., Millburn(973)376-4343;www.papermill.org• "My Fair Lady," local produc-

tibn of Broadway/movie musical.To July 21. Admission $59-$29;discounts available. Call for showschedule.

SOMERSET VALLEYPLAYHOUSERoute 514, Hillsborough(908)369-7469

' • Tom Sawyer," musical ver-sion of Mark Twain novel. 1 and 4p.m. June 15, 16, 22, 23.Admission $7.

' STONY HILL PLAYERSCommunity Congregational

, Church, 200 Hartshorn' Dr., Short Hills

' (908) 464-7716• "HMS Pinafore," Gilbert &

Sullivan operetta. 8 p.m. June 14,15; 3 p.m. June 16. Adults $15;Under 12$6.,, VILLAGERS THEATRE

, ,. 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset; (732)873-2710;

www.villagerstheatre.com• "Fiddler on the Roof," local

production of Broadway/moviemusical. 8 p.m. June 14, 15, 21,22, 28, 29; 2 p.m. June 16, 23, 30.Adults $16; students, seniors$14.

DanceSTAR-SPANGLED DANCE2 p.m. Saturday, June 15

.State Theatre, 15 LivingstonAve., New Brunswick

1 (877) STATE 11;www.statctheatrenj.org

; • Red, white and blue recital'with dancers from JoAnn's DancoStudio-The Performing ArtsCentre (South Plainfield).Admission $20$ 10.

ConcertsTHE BARBER OF SEVILLE

,,-„ 8 p.m. Saturday, June 15'%£ Buccleuch Park"•v* Easton Ave., New Brunswick

; > (212) 362-6000;\*L www.metopera.org/parks"• * Rossini opera standard, sung•tfl Italian by a touring"Metropolitan Opera company.

Rain date June 16. Free admis-sion.

CONCERTS ON THE LAWNBorough HallRoute 28. Somerville(908) 541-1600Shows 7 p.m. Friday (weather

permitting*. Free admission.• Common Ground (pop*. June

14.• Somerset Valley Orchestra,

June 21.THE KLEZMATICS8 p.m. Wednesday, June li)Mason Gross School of the

Arts, Rutgers University, New-Brunswick

(732)932-7511;www.sumnu'reoncorts.rutgers.edu• New York-based ensemble

pluys out of doors. Rain site:Nicholas Music Center, RutgersUniversity Free admission.

RUTGERS FESTIVALORCHESTRA8 p.m. Saturday, June 15Nicholas Music Oute r ,

Rutgers University. NewBrunswick

<732) 932-7511;www.summeri'oiiccrts.rutgers.edu• Performing works of Anton

Dvorak, Franz Liszt and PeterIlyich Tchaikovsky with EvelynUlex, piano. Adults $20; students$10.

RUTGERS JAZZENSEMBLE8 p.m. Saturday, June 22Mason Cross School of tht>

Arts, Rutgers University, New-Brunswick

(732(932-7511;www.summerconcerts.rutgers.edu• Playing out of doors under

the direction of Ralph Bowen.Rain site: Nicholas Music Outer ,Rutgers University. Free admis-sion.

MuseumsCORNELIUS LOW HOUSEMiddlesex County Museum1225 River Rd., 1'iscataway(732)745-4177Open to the public 1-4 p.m.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursduy,Friday and Sunday.

• "UnCommon Clay: NewJersey's Architectural TerraCotta Industry, to May 30, 2003.

CRANE-PHILLIPSHOUSE MUSEUM124 N. Union Ave., Cranfoni(908)276-0082Open 2-4 p.m. Sunday or by

appointment. Free admission.• "Restoring a 19th Century

Kitchen," to June.• "Crunford's Prehistoric Past,"

to June.• Exhibit marking "100 Years

of C ran ford High School," toJune.

EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE

Johnson Park1050 River Rd., Piscatawny(732)745-3030Re-creation of village from the

Colonial-era port of RaritanLanding. Open to the public 8:30a.m.-4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Guided tours11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.Tuesday-Friday, 1:30 p.m.Sunday. Free admission. Grouptours by appointment.

METLAR-BODINEHOUSE MUSEUM1281 River Rd., Piscataway(732)463-8363

i •

Free jazz breakfast setat church on Saturday.-• PLAINFIELD — On Saturday,^June 15, from 9 a.m. until noonthere will be a Jazz Breakfast atthe United Church of ChristCongregational at 220 W.Seventh St.. The program will cover a van-i t y of jazz standards from the"1920s through the 1950s, includ-ing songs of Duke Ellington,George Gershwin, Jerome Kern,i n d Richard Rogers. The fea-tured artists will be Fred Fischerpt the keyboard, Tom Olin onclarinet and tenor sax, and vocal-ist Patti Graham.* Fischer, who is the organist;&nd choir director for thePlainfield United Church ofChrist, is also a noted jazzbianist in the area, playing regu-Jarly at the Cornerstone inJifetuchen and at Shanghai Jazz*n Madison. New York-based reedVirtuoso, Tom Olin, plays for suchjioted artists as Bobby Short. He•was also a member of the bandJ3ick Hyman put together torecreate Benny Goodman'sfamous 1938 jazz concert atCarnegie Hall.* Patti Graham is the featuredSinger for the Wooster StreetTrolley Jazz Band. She sings reg-«darly a t Nobody's Inn inMahwah, and at Shanghai Jazz.

Most recently she performed in a1920s jazz musical revue withpianist Lou Carter, noted for hiswork with the Jimmy DorseyBand in the 1940s and for com-posing the jazz standard"DetourAhead."

Admission to the breakfastand concert will be free of charge,but free will offerings will beaccepted.

For more information call thechurch at (908) 755-8658between the hours of 9AM andnoon, Monday through Friday.

Artifacts of Lenni-LenapeIndians and other peoples fromthe land now known asPiscataway, Open noon-5 p.m.Thursday-Saturday, 1-4 p.m.Sunday. Adults $2; children $1.Registration required for pro-grams.

MILLER-CORYHOUSE MUSEUM614 Mountain Ave., Wo stilt* Id(908)232-1776Closed for the summer;

reopens in September.NEW JERSEY MUSEUMOF AGRICULTURECook CollegeRoute 1, New Brunswick(732*249-2077;www.ngriculturemuseuni.orgOpon 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-

Saturday. Free admission formembers. Non-member admis-sion: adults $4. seniors $3, chil-dren 4-12 $2, children under 4free. Registration required forgroups.WALLACE HOUSE AND

OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE71 Somerset St., Somerville(9081725-1015George Washington's head-

quarters when lie was stationedin Soinerville in 1778. Open 10a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m.Wednesday-Saturday; 1-5 p.m.Sunday. Free admission.

JANE VOORHEESZ1MMER1J ART MUSEUMRutgers University, 71Hamilton St., New Brunswick(732) 932-7237;www.zimincrliinustMiin.rut-

gers.eduOpen 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

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 12 free.Admission free for all firstSunday of month.

• Works of Kfim Lmlyzheiisky,to July 31.

L

Father's Day atSPANISH PAVILLION

Rated Tops by Zagat * Specialists in SeafoodPaellas • Lobster • Muriscailus

A Large Variety of Steaks, Chops, Vea! it Chicken DishesLUNCH & DINNHR S PI-HALS DAILY

Open 7 Day*. Sellings hum 11 M) ,un • I'riviite Koom Av;iil;thk-

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31 Harrison Aw., Harrison, NJ973-485-7750 • 973-485-9881

I>|| UliOIIKl JIK)Minutrs ItiHii llii" P

IrcMii Um1>t<-S( HI ^1 D o w n t o w n NvvkH A n Crritt'i • Anip lr R. Sec m e 1'iirklii.H

Reserve Nowjor YourGRADVATION PARTIES &

FATHER'S DAY(Regular Menu)

('ami A Anthony VtizFormerly <>/ Angw & Mins

(Thin! (lenemiion Resttitmiteurs)lunr now opened their own I'umily

h'riendtv Italian Ristomnle

RISTORAWTE ITALIANOEuropean Homemade Italian Specialties plus a

full Menu of 1'a.sla, ('hicken, Veal, Meat & Seafood& a children's menu!

Yes... We Are Serving the"Famous" Hoi Pepper Salad

Complimentary To Alt!!!HoufS Tuos.-Thurs 5pm-9pm

Fri -Sal 5pm-10pm • Sun 4prti-8pm

625 North Michigan Ave., Kenilworth ' 908-687-2266

WE'LL PAY HALFof Dad's

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MenuLIVE Piano Music

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Italian Restaurant andLunch • Dinner • Cocktail*

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OFF' APpW<"a^ ^ B • Il8</R;iru:in Ku;u). Clark, NJ 752-3H1-21OO

GCXKI on Father* Day '02 • iJnnuf "f t.i|ual or li^stt v.ilui'Cm nut he tomhitu-il witli ;iny ullici offer SN

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Only For I^ke Out & Dine InShittum ttfUfhm uhift nrdrrmy

Sal ruAi/ it any Mtfu-'t litifl •

Chinese Specials • Japanese Specials* Lunch BoxMaki Roll Specials • Sushi Bar Specials • Dinner Box

Chefs Specials such as... Imperial Shrimp, Seafood Flower Basket, Taipei Trio, HouseSpecial Duck, Sizzling Delight plus our Revolution Diet • Light Cuisine &

IflihA met Food Thai Specials etc —

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gA met Food- Thai Specials, etc. BYOB

/_' Smith \ir., West. Cranfoni • ,W-W,s/- .W,H'/; • / , „

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Henltiin cnufiars uA*n orderingXot niM w. anwthrr aflrt ^ J

• "By All Means: Materials andMood in Picture HookIllustrations," to July 31.

• Contemporary art i'rimiIndia, to .luly 31.

GalleriesATK1UM GALLERYChubb Group ofInsurance Companies1-78 Exit X\, WarrtMi(1HW 903-2000Open to tin1 public 9 a.m.-I

p.m. Monday-Friday or byappointment.

• "Peter Arakawa: LyricAbstractions," to Juno 28.

J . CACCIOlJt GALLERY22 Clatt'mont Kit.Bernardsvillo(11081 204-9900Open 10:30 a.ni.-G p.m.

Tuesday-Saturday or by appoint-

ment.• "Escape Artists: Unlocking

the Unconscious Through Land,Soa, City ami Air," to June 15.

PK1NTMAKING COUNCILOFNEW.JKRSEY1-40 Kiver Kd , Kranrhburgli)08> 725-2110;www.prinlnj.orKOpen 11 a in.-4 p.m.

Wednesday-Friday. 1-4 p.m;Saturday.

• "Artist to Artist: Herlin toNew Jersey." to July 20.

WATCHUNr. AKTS CENTERWati'hunK Circle, Watchung<90H> 7.r>:M)HK);www.watihimnarts.orROpen 1-4 p.m. Tuesday,

Wednesday, Friday, Saturday; 3-7:30 p.m. Thursday.

• "(Jo Figure!" art by MoxinoKill);, to June 30.

FATHER'S DAYRegular Menu & Father's Day Specials!

Make Your Reservations Now!W« itv the I'arty & Wedding SpvcialiMa

Shawn • Kngiikiwnti • Birthdays • Annlvmarfr*, ilc. • Party Facilities for up to 200 Citttti

Open 7 Days

1700 W. ELIZABETH AVE. • LINDEN • 9 0 8 - 8 6 2 - 0 0 2 0v Website: www.amiciri.storantc.com

Japanese Restaurant• Sushi A La Carte • Chef Special Roll• Sushi & SaHhimi • Combo MattersCome Taste

j'timt/il jii**' * TtMiipurn ISntrels • I'eriyaki Entrees7>O«'"*m V** * ?lum«ydkl Entrt-is • Su»ht & RollsAuthenticJapanese^

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Itibachi

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I 278 North AvenTie• WesYfield, Nj 07090(In l>rug l.iir Shopping <'filter, . m o s s frutn Wi-ntHrM lUnv

Tel 908.389.1131 • 389.1132 • Fax 908.389.1133

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FATHER'S DAA*TRATTORIA

Cftiaal Dialni With Full Cocktail Bar

REGULAR MENU PLVS FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS!Reservations Suggested j" *jft j ' W f r 1908-687-3250

495 Chestnut Street Union(1/4 mile oil" Hxil I3«M, (lardirn Si

Valid jrmimlkitgr i«««lrn)Utt* <nludiri|hi b Sal rvrntnf.ifi.-i'ipin A l l . l . l j , . * t1'«H«l>Sinuli NK rill) *IJMI .«hrc iiilff

Nm>iliillaile<M><> I'linit. 7/IIAI

Scotty'sA FAMILY STEAKH0USE

ThisFathers Day,Let us GrillDads Steak

For Him! t'n"1 ! •

I. i •

1 ; i

10:00AM to 2:00PMS DAYATHER'S DAY

Champagne Brunch2:00PM to 10:00PM

Regular Steak Menu With Father's Day Specials• Roast Prime Rib of Beef• 24 oz. Delmonico Steaks• 24 oz. Sirloin Steaks

(We're now accepting reservations)

(973) 376-3840595 Morris Avenue, Springfield

B-6 Record-Press June 14,2002

Local manputs hisexperienceto work

WESTKIELIJ — Ailor yi-ai-H ufexperience with Bell Laboratories,UNIX System Laboratories,Novell and ilewlelt-Riekanl,WiJIifim K fJriffeth -Jr. has found-ed his own company.

(Iriffeth Consulting, L.f.C,was formi'd iu April to help localbusinesses exploit flic IntcriiclOlid make better unc ofi.heir compuling investment.

Griffeth, wlio Jiol(J,s a master'sdegree and a doctorate from I ticUniversity of Chicago, said lii.sfirm hopes lo provide "lions wil.h innovative cprogramming website design,diiUiliii.se utilization, (inline collaljoration, instruction and trou-bleshooting services."

Service League announcesits '02 donation recipients

William F. Griffeth Jr. is the founder of Griffeth Consulting L.L.C., 264Dudley Ave. W., Westfield.

I'nf exatnjile, (Jfiflr'tJi .said hi.sfirm will allow a business "tomaintain a single repository ofinformation that ran be used bothto tell customers about it.s prod-ucts and services and to let themplace orders and check order sta-t.u.s online "

The company, at 204 DudleyAve. W., can *IIHO develop web

applications that will allow com-munications with the field salesforce, explain employer' benefits,hold internal electronic meetingsand share drawings, specificationsand software tools.

For more information aboutGriffeth Consulting 'all iWMifiM-Hi9f) r>r visit, www.grifret.hcoi)-.siilting.eoin

SCOTCH PLAINS -~ TheFanwood-Scotch Plains ServiceLeague has announced recipientsof its donations for 2002:

Adult day care facility atMuhleritjcrg Regional MedicalCenter, $500.

AIDS Resource Foundation forChildren, $f)00.

Haltered women's shelter atYWCA of Kastern Union County,$500.

Camp Nrett-Endeavor, $500.("enter for Hope Hospice,

$2,000.Central New Jersey Brain

Tumor Croup, $.r>00.Children's Specialized

Hospital. $1,700.Contact We Care, $2,000.Delphi Team (Student

Leadership Conference], $500.h'arly Start childhood scholar-

ships. *'f,uO.Knjiiianuel Cancer

Foundation, $500.Fanwood Memorial Library.

$500.Fanwood Rescue Srpjad.

$1,500.Fanwood-Scolch Plains Girl

Scouts, $500.Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA.

.$2,500.Historical Society of Scotch

Plains and Fanwood. $500.Interfaith Council for tin-

Homeless, $1,000.Make A Wish Foundation of

iNew Jersey, $500.Mental Health Association of

Union County. $.100.Mobile Meals (Westfieldi,

Police Athletic League f)fScotch Plains, $250.

Resolve Co mm unityCounseling Center, $1,500.

Scholarship fund, $12,500.Scotch Plains Public Library.

$500.Scotch Plains Recreation

Commission. SI,000.Scotch Plains Welfare

Department, $500.SWIM Inc.. $200.The Arc af Union County,

$1,200.Truilside Nature and Science

Center, $f?25.I'nion County Department of

Human Services, $250.I'mon County Rape Crisis

Center. $500.Visiting Nurse and Health

Service,-SI.500.West field Day Care Center,

$500Youth and Family Counseling

Service, SUSOO.All donations come through

proceeds from sales at the ThriftShop, an all-volunteer storewhich the Service League oper-ates at 1730 K Second St.

Creative Summer Workshopsbegin 20th year on June 26

SCOTCH PLAINS CreativeSummer Workshops celebrate.heir 20th anniversary this year

All courses for kindergartenGrade H are at McGinn School andrun .June 2<i-July '14. I'upils fromScotch Plains and Fanwood havepriority in registration.

New courses available toyounger pupils are "SummertimeArtists," kindergarten (trade 2;"Budding Hookmakers" and "('lavFriends," for tirades 2-4; "Poetry1'lny," for (Irades .'15; "SportsJVIllth" and "The Science ol Toys,"for (Snides 'I-H; "Clay Friends,"''Getting Into Character,"Ôlympics, Landmarks anrlCuisines" and "Talking hooks," forGrades 5-8; and "Website Design,"for Grades 5-f).! Courses returning totheschedJute ore piano, ceramics, drawing

anrl sketching, for pupils of allages; "Kindergarten Express," Forthose entering kindergarten;"Keeping in Step," reinforcementworkshops for (Irades 1, 2 and .'J;"Keylmnrding Competition" and"Viva Italia!" (Italian language),lor (Irades 2-5; "Inspired CreativeWriting," fin- (Jrade.s ,'!-(!; "CreativeCuisine and Cultures" and"I'reseutiui: Mi\" for (irades \ (i;"Problem-Solving Par Kxcellenee,"for (irades 1-7; "Magic Mysteries"and "Set ajihookini;," for (irades 4-H; and "(iuitar St rummers," forGrades •!-!>.

Tn mark the 20th anniversary,three special programs are openfiee uf cost to all CreativeSummer Workshops pupils.Special programs are"Shadow-hall," a baseball story onWednesday, July ;i; "Weaving the

Wild: The Art of tin- Hug Lady"with Ajinie Ilickmnn on Friday,July 12; and world music onFriday, -July li). These are atScotch Plains-Kaiiwood HighSchool.

Two courses are available forthose of high schoiil aj;e. Drivereducation is laughi at SPFIISfrom June 27-July 12. SAT MathReview and SAT Verbal Reviewcourses are July 11-20, also atSPFIIS.

A complete program Iir-.t isavailable in the ' 'reative SummerWorkshops booklet. Copies an1

available a< the Fan woodMemorial Library, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Hoard of Kducatmu.Scotch Plains Public Library andWestfield Memorial Library.

Fur more informal ion, phone(!)()«> H8D-77IK.

Westfield High School holdsFine Arts Recognition night

WHKTFIKLI) — Wostfield High School held itsFine Arts Senior Itecognition Evening on May 29,

Recipients of scholarships and awards;Weslliejrl Coalition Scholarships — Sara Klisalx'th

McCovcrn, art; Joshua Lilwrnian, drama; RosemaryTopar, instrumental music; Katherino Hild, vwalmusic; I'rve 1). Sherry, all-around.

National School Orchestra Awanl — RosemaryTopar anil David Iîuie.

1 )irector's Award for Orchestra — Alex I x>ong.Direct nr's Award for Band — Marie Tracey.Concert Choir Awanl — Katherine Hild.Madeline Bristol Scholarships -- Christine

J'eroram, art: Krica Cenci. music.Hank & Marian Glass Award -- Dania Agucro.Drama Achievement Award — • Hrw 1). Sherry,

Krica Cenci and Joshua Liel)erman.Keith S. Hertell II Memorial Scholarships — Krica

Cenci and Joshua Liebermnn.ITSO Awards — Audrey Kyring, fine ails; Priya

Bahasjji, cralls; ('am Kelly, drama; David i/ouie,instrumental music; Ko.sunne I'alatucci, vocal nuisic.

Weslfield Art Association Awanl — Christine

l'ecoraro,Little OjM'ra Company Scholarship — Rosemary

Topjir.Art Club Service Awards — Rachel Bavolar,

Maureen Cookr, Mara Judd, Sarah Miihrun andRosanne Palatucci.

(Charles Addnms Art Award — Rolx'rt Dauno.Woman's Club of Westfield Awards — Alexandra

Brill, art; Charles Tortorello, music.WHS Purchase Awards •- Ijeigh Mary- Mannworth,

David Carson and Osihv I/merlian.WHS Marching Band Scholarships - Bree D.

Sherry. David 7A)II\ and .James RelHT.Drum Major Awards 1-auren Haeder and Angela

Kim.John Philip Sousa Band Award — James Relx'r.Jerome S. Morrow Menmna! Scholarship —

Charles TortorelloSenior Awards for Marching Band — Lauren

Maeder, Steven Collucci. Bret Fleming, Alan Kanlz,Sara McXiovern, .lames Reher, Carol Rudnicki, lienKuskin, Anthony Santilli. Bree D. Sherrv, CharlesTortorello and David Zuin.

How to help your beautiful lawn survive stresses of summerj (IHIT)-Did you know I hut

Jrou can pre-condition yourawn HO that it can withstand

i n miner hunt?I According to the non-profitJTurf Resource Center, for the*)est results, and nn evenstronger lawn when the sumjner begins to fade towardnutunm you should start itiime•diati'ly to prepare your lawn byfollowing these simple steps:

Step 1. Kodiicc or eliiuiiKilefcirtili/.er and weed tout nil,applications at least Ul days'before you expect the temperalures to start increasing towardsummer highs. While fertilizersencourage growth, they alsoLTunti1 a lush rush of growththat does not withstand thehigh summer temperaturesvery well. Weed killing herhifides, while targeting uiiwaiitfd plants, may also place crassunder stress that reduces itsrate of growth.

Stop 2. Gradually raise thecutting height of your mowerby 25 to fit) percent as the teni-peraturos increase during the

summer Longer grans encour-ages deeper roots ami shadesthe soil bet tor.

Stop ',1. Mow us rreijuentlyas necessary so you nevorremove more than one third ofthe grass hlado at a time.Increased mowing frequencywill encourage deeper rootsthai are essential lo yourlawn's health when the summer gels hotter and hotter.Also, alwavs make suri' yourniiiwi'i blade is sharp so thatI lit1 grass blade is cut ilennlvand not lipped raggedly.

Stop I. Water your lawn lateat night or early morning, at arate that can soak deeply intothi' soil. Must lawns need aboutone-inch of rain or irrigationwater every week. Lit;hl andfrequent sprinklings encouragesh.illtm roots lhat can't providethe grass \vith all of the mois-ture il will need dining hottertimes. lnfre*|uent, deep water-liif. encdtiraî's deeper anildeeper roots.

Step ,r>. If severe wateringrest rut nms are enforced, ration

the water available to you byestablishing priorities for yourlawn. You may want tn use thewator on the portion of youryiird that receives ihe most useor traffic or apply it to thatarea of your yard that you wantto keep green. If pro|ier stepshave boon taken, allowing yourlawn to go dormant and be agolden brown durinc thehottost part of the summer canlu> an acceptable solution as itshould re-green when the healsubsides and water can beapplied. Attempting lo maintain an entire lawn that is perfeet ly green, when only limitedwater is available, may heimpractical and certainly f'ru>trating. It could also result in aweaker lawn if you attempt tolightly sprinkle the entirelawn.

Stop (J. As the summer healsubsides, .or watering restric-tions are eased, you ran startby once again watering deeply.hut infrenuenlly; allowincreased traffic mi all areasand gradually lower" the snow-

ing height If wood control isnecessary, you should firstallow the grass to ro-ostablishits health.

Stop 7. Actions you can takein early fall, to strengthen yourlawn for the wintor and espe-cially next summer, includeaoralin:: and/or do-thatchingyour Sawn (gas-powered, coro-removal aerators and thatchremoval units are availablefrom lawn and garden suppli-ers or broad-based rentalstoresi. A week or two afterthese operations, apply a woll-halanced, slow-release fertiliz-er it a soil test shows yourlawn to be deficient in potassi-um, higher levels should beapplied as this nutrient encour-ages rooting that improves heatavoidance and tolerance.

After being trampled uponby various activities that tendto pack the soil, the grass rootsneed a breath of fresh air toxy-geni for respiration that onlyproper aeration can provide.This helps the root systemsbelter establish themselves.

The most effective aeratorhas hollow tines that penetratethe ground and remove coreplugs of soil that are expelledas each successive plug isremoved, leaving a vent fortrue aeration. Although a fresh-ly aerated lawn appears a bitunsightly with numerous plugslaving all over it, they willeventually dissolve, returningnutrients to tJit* soil for use bythe grass.

However, the unsightlyappearance can be reduced andtin* plug dissolving processspeeded up by mowing with alow-cutting blade. Be sure toremove the grass clipping bagand then mow the entire lawn

in a left-to-right pattern, fol-lowed by an up-and-down pat-tern to assure even hrenk-ujiand spreading of the nerntionplugs. After mowing, wateringthe lawn further helps dissolvethe aeration plugs.

For additional froe informa-tion about establishing lawns,installing turfgrass sod or theenvironmental benefits of prop-erly maintained lawns, visitthese websites:http://www.TurfGrassSod.orgor Lawnlnstitute.com, contactthe Turf Resource Center at 1-800-40T>-TURF < 1-800-405-HS7;L or write the non-profitgroup at 1855-A Hicks Road,Rolling Meadows, IL 60008.

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A new type of Fannie Mae loan is getting a lot of interestBY JAMES M.W000MDI 'OPLEY NEWS SERVlfK

A recently introduced type of home mort-gage loan has the potential for minimizing.Jiome buyers' monthly payments and allow-ing them to purchase higher-priced homosthan would otherwise be possible. But therisks should be seriously considered beforesigning on the dotted line.

These are interest-only loans. The interestis all you pay each month for at least the first10 to 15 years of a 30-year fixed-rate mort-gage. It then reverts to conventional typeinterest-principal payments.

The loans were recently approved by FannieMae, the nation's largest buyer of existinghome mortgages. They call the loans"InterestFirst mortgages." Because they arenow salable to the secondary market, manyprimary lenders (those who grant andprocess loans to individual applicants) areactively marketing these interest-only mort-gages.

"InterestFirst mortgages give home buyerslower monthly payments and more control oftheir cash flow," said Lynda Horvath withFannie Mae. "These mortgages are ideal forborrowers seeking lower monthly paymentsand the interest rate stability of a 30-yearfixed-rate loan."

The loans are particularly appealing tobuyers who plan to own and live in the homefor just a few years, then possibly relocate toa new location. It keeps their loan paymentto a minimum, thus leaving more cash eachmonth for other expenditures or investments.

It's also especially attractive to home buy-ers in markets where values are exceptional-ly high. In some cases, this type of financingis the only way a family can afford and qual-ify for a home purchase in these high-pricedmarkets.

That's the good news. The bad news is therisk fi person must accept when signing foran interest-only mortgage.

"This is probably the most dangerousmethod of marketing mortgages to home buy-ers," said Keith T. tJumbinger, vicepresident of HSI1 Associates, a finan-cial publishing and lending firm, "Itencourages people tt) stretch them-selves to the limit. Not paying princi-pal can put borrowers at risk in sever-al ways, aside from the budget.stretch."

(•uinbinger pointed out that withsates charges of 5 percent to 7 percentof the home purchase price, the bor-rower paying interest-only is countingon value appreciation only to do whatamortisation is not doing — buildingequity, that is.

"True, the early years of making pay-ments on your mortgage don't pay offmuch — about 1 percent the first yearand l.S percent the second year. But aborrower in an interest-only loan couldpossibly need to cough up a hugeamount of cash just to get out of thehome if a sale was required early on inthe mortgage term, or in a low-appreci-ation environment "

In today's uncertain job environment.aiid with a tenuous recovery, there arese.verul scenarios that could quellappreciation, he noted.

"This includes rising interest rates,renewed or continued softening in theJob market or even overbuilding inlocal markets. Even worse would be asecond dip into the 'recessionette' werecently experienced."

Gumbinger also pointed to the long-term issue of equity as an investment-retirement booster.

"It's long been known that thebiggest asset most Americans hold istheir home, especially when consider-ing retirement assets. For many folkswho fail to save and invest regularly,fheir home becomes a kind of piggy-bank, providing a cushion againsteverything from college expenses tocatastrophic illness coverage.

"Failing to make payments that helpbuild equity means that nest egg mightnot be as large or available in the•years down the road. In effect, theprincipal paid on your mortgage is a'forced savings' plan, regardless of howSpendthrift you might be."' Another interesting point to consid-er: The early years of your mortgageare largely interest-only anyway. For a$150,000 fixed-rate mortgage at 7 per-

^JUanh

•Dear

cent for 30 years, the monthly payment is$997.95, but the actual principal paymentsstart at only $ll?li.9li.

"The interest-only mortgagesarc really a niche product beingmarketed to the broad audiencewho may only see "savings' or a'bigger home" but don't knowthat there could be t roublebrewing beyond their control,"(.TUinbinger concluded.

Q. Is the dispute betweenbanks and real estate brokersstill brewing?

A. Yes, the battle between realestate brokers and bankingindustry executives is still hot.Bankers want to become moreinvolved in property brokerageand management operations.Brokers say, "Stay off our turf."

However, some brokers aresiding with the banks.

"We strongly urge Congress toopen competition among banksand real estate brokers." saidHoward Hiinnn HI, past chair-man of the Healty Alliance• group of major brokeragefirmsi and current president ofHoward Manna Heal EstateServices.

"We supported bank entry intotile real estate brokerage busi-ness after a nationwide con-sumer survey confirmed thathome buyers overwhelminglyprefer one-stop shopping,"Hanna said.

The survey he referred tofound that 8^ percent of homebuyers would prefer using none-stop shopping service fortheir home purchase, and that04 percent of home buyers whorecently used such a shoppingprogram had a much better

overall home purchase experience, accordingto the survey report.

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June 14,2002 Record-Press

SportsWilliams winsMOC 400 titleChases state record tomorrowBy MieEL MURPHYRECORD-PRESS

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — RayWilliams may finish a lap aroundthe track faster than anyone elsein the state, but he has yet toapproach his own finish line.

Breaking records and winningstate titles may be enough forsome, but for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High senior there isalways another goal to worktowards.

After winning his second Meetof Champions 400 meter title in ameet record 46.55 June 5 Williamshasn't relaxed, focusing immedi-ately on the National ScholasticChampionships tomorrow after-noon at North Carolina StateUniversity in Raleigh and anopportunity to break the staterecord against the best high schoolrunners in the nation.

Coming off his first sub-47 400and seeded fourth in what somebelieve could be one of the fastesthigh school 400 heats everWilliams has a legitimate shot atbreaking the state mark of 46.02set by Olympian Dennis Mitchellof Edgewood in 1984.

"I still have one more meet togo," said Williams, who set thestate indoor record Feb. 11 in 47.7."To me I (haven't met my expecta-tions) yet, I have a lot of goals —the state record is one of them.

"I love the competition. I love itwhen there are guys better thanme. You want to wake up to thatfeeling — that adrenaline pump-ing. If you don't want that youshouldn't be competing."

You can't become the best with-out high expectations andWilliams has always been his ownharshest critic, rarely satisfied

with his own performance andalways pursuing the next goal infront of him. He's not interested inpeople telling him how good he isor how well he's done, needinginstead to go out and find out forhimself where he stands and howgreat he can be.

"For Ray, it's not just about win-ning," said Head Coach RichMcGriff. "When he was winningraces running 47's he wasn'thappy. That's why he's at the levelhe is. A lot of kids have talent, butthey don't have the focus or thedrive for long enough. He's morethan just a physical talent."

The combination of that fiercedetermination and physical talenthas vaulted Williams into someelite company. His 46.55 broke theMeet of Champions record of 46.62set by Olympian Lament Smith in1991 and ranks third all-time instate history, behind Mitchell andOlympian Ron Freeman, who ran46,3 in 1965,

"To be in the same sentence(with Olympians) is an honor," saidWilliams. "I look up to them. Itmakes me feel really, really good. Itmakes me want to practice harder,work harder and go out and do mybest.

"It's always been a goal (to be anOlympian), That is why I run trackand field. It's something I want toexperience and something 1 wantto do — and it's something I'mgoing to do."

After running a pair of sub-46relay splits in April expectationsand pressure surrounded Williams'pursuit of the state record. A hum-string injury at the Union CountyRelays and the lack of a seriouschallenger slowed Williams downever so slightly through the Group3 meet. But at the Meet of

GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESSRay Williams won the 400 meter race at the Meet of Champions June 5 in a meet record 46.5S and will shoot for the state record tomorrow.

Champions Ron Hillian of Easternprovided him with the race lieneeded, if not to reach his expecta-tions, but accomplish one of hisgoals along the way.

Hillian blasted to a fast start,holding n slight lead after the first200 meters and putting Williamsin a position to do wh:it he enjoysmost — chase and then pass.Williams blew by him on the final100 meters and into the recordbooks.

"1 feel pretty good about i!.," saidWilliams. "It's a little relief.There's still more pressure, but itdoesn't bother me. All through therace I WHS relaxed and juHt ran,and ran to my capabilities."

At the Meet of Chainpioiis hewas attempting to become just thesecond boy to ever complete the200/400 double. But just 35 min-utes after winning the 400, afatigued Williams was edged byWashington's Todd Dutch, the 100

meter champ, 21.52-21.66 in the200.

"My legs w«»re just tired," saidWilliams. "It was over from thestart. I had a horrible start, Icouldn't chase him down, I could-n't power down the track like hewas. My legs weren't there thewhole race.

"Whoever did (the 200/400 dou-ble) I give him props. That's really,really hard to do. If the meet hadbeen two days it could have been

different. But 1 guess they don'tcare about the athletes" thatmuch."

Williams may not have beenable to complete the Meet ofChumpions double, but with afootball and track career awaitinghim at Purdue University manymore chullenges and new goals arestill ahead that will serve to only£nel his competitive fire, createhigher expectations and drive himto new heights.

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Record-PressJune 14, 2002

YOUTH SPORTS

BASEBALL

' The Westfmld InternationalLeague; begun touruanwnt playlast week, and will <md the sea-son this w(;c;k with World Serinschampions being crowned in twoseparate divisions. The Seriesformat will 1M; bout of two out ofthree i;ami.'s, with tin; thirdgatnu.H, if needed, on Saturday, at9:00 a.m., followed by a league:All-wtar gume at 12:15 onGumbert Field #1.

The opening round in DivisionA saw the Angels advancing witha 7- 6 win over the Rraves, tj«jBlue Jays topping the Indians

15-4, and the Athletics edgingout the K<;d Sox :i-2.

The Athletics victory set up asecond round rematch of theirrecent regular season loss to theWhite Sox, who had a first roundbye as the top seed in tin- divi-sion. The A'.H broke open whathad promised to \>c a close gamewith a big fourth inning andwent on to win 12-n, The fourthinning scoring was keyed by athree run double by MattMcCurrly of the A's. The WhiteSox had been kept in check earlyin the game by A's pitcher MarkKeimlinger, hut then rallied withfour runs in the bottom of the

fifth behind back to back doublesby John Antokas and JohnLevidy and a single by AlexFruchtman. Max Suri of the A'sthen came in to pitch a scorelesssixth inning to end the game.

Also winning in the secondround were the Blue Jays, whodefeated the Angel.s 10—4, andadvance to face the Athletics inthe Division A World Series.

First round winners inDivision \i were the Marlins Yl-'lover the Diamondbacks, theCardinals 9-8 over the Dodgers,and the Mets 12-6 over theOrioles. The Mets victory wassparked offensively by David

RUTHANNE WAGNER/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENTKyle Harden was safe at second and drove in three runs to help the Mets top the Orioles 12-6 in the WesHleldInternational League playoffs.

Babetski, who double and singledfor two RBI, and Kyle Hayden,who had two hits for three RBI.

Hayden also turned in a fineperformance on the mound,allowing one hit over threeinnings and striking out ninebatters. Phil Quetler pitched thelast three innings for the Mets,scattering several hits to closeout the win. Also .scoring for theMets were Chris Graf, DanielDennis, John McGrory, RichardSweeney, Charlie Tripp, EricRachman and Adam fJottdienor.Most of the Mets runs came earlyin the game, as pitcher NariWatanabe of the Orioles allowedonly one run over the final threeinnings. The Orioles also puttogether six runs over the lastthree innings, thanks to stronghitting from Mike Abbattista andWill Weldon, who each doubledand singled, Watanabe, who sin-gled twice, a triple by ChrisBartell, and a single by SteveKoepfler.

In Division B second roundaction, the Marlins defeated theYankees 14-2 and the Cardinalswon 9-1 over the Mots. TheMarlins and Cardinals will nowface each other in the Division HWorld Series.

SOCCER

While everyone was wearingred, white and blue and enjoyingthe sun and parades, the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Pythons U-10boys soccer team pulverized thecompetition at the ManalapanMemorial Day Tournament. ThePythons were the class of theWhite Division, outscoring thefield 21-1 and compiling a perfect4-0 mark.

Pythons 5, Bergen Raitleris0 — The Pythons cruised to vic-tory in the first game, defeatingthe Bergen Haiders 5-0. MatthewO'Donnell scored 45 seconds intothe game, and (Jary Binkiewiczscored twice and StephenKuchinski and Louis Mazzella

each added a goal. Joe>D'Annunzio, Scott Keogh andJohn Maxwell registered aîs t -Maxwell and O'Donnell com-bined for the shutout.

Pythons 9, Manalapan MadDogs 0 — The Python:- routedthe host 9-0 in the -ecoud gameof the tournament. Steven Helloand Gary Bienkiewicz _each.scored twice and Rory Szeto.Louis Mazzella. DonavaiiGarrett, John Maxwell and ScottKeogh each added goal:-.

Py thons 3, AberdeenAvalanche 1 — In the hr-ngame of the second 'fay thePythons remained hot. defeatingAberdeen 'A-1. Rory Szeto openedthe scoring in the second h:dfandDonavan Garrett provided a 2-Hcushion before Chris Freemanadded the third and final goal.Steven Bello, Ricky Shelvin eachregistered assists and Greg Memwas outstanding in the delensiveend.

Pythons 4, RamapoWildcats O — The Pythons dom-inated from the start to defeat theRamapo Wildcats 4-0 in thechampionship game, ChrisFreeman scored two goals, StevenBello had a goal and an assist andRory Szeto added a goal andStephen Kuchinski had an assist.

Pythons 'i, Central JerseyNitesturs 2 — The Python.-improved to !)-0 on the regularseason with a ',\-2 victory over theCentral Jersey Nitestars out ofHast Brunswick in their lougheMgame of the season.

The Nitestais scored tile lirsltwo goals in the opening quarter,bul the Pythons fought back.Louis Ma/./ella, Scott Keogh andGary Binkiewicz began dominat-ing the midfleld and Greg Steinfound Donavan Garrett for ascore ju.st before the end of thehalf. In the second half RickyShelvin found Joey D'Aniuin/.won a long hall for the tying goal.Ai the end of the third quartet1,Rory Szeto scored to give I hePythons :i-2 lead. Johns Maxwell

was outstanding in goal ;,n.Chris Freeman was aggrt-s.siv>-.,•'the left wing.

Pythons 4, NorthBrunswick 0 — Saturday t;.,Pythons topped the X(Jl-V.Brunswick Rebels 4-0 in n-ci;! :season action. Stephen Kuchin-r:redirected a corner kick ti-,-,-;Ricky Shelvin for the first £.,,.-'Scott Keogh converted a ].,.....from Rory Szeto for the .-(•(,„,,.gual. In the second half. .],,},,Maxwell scored off a cros- ii-,,,,,Steven Bello and .[,„..D'Annunzio added an una.-si-u^goal for the final tally. Matth.vO'Donnell and Louis Mazeli .played well, creating many .-r,,r-ing opportunities.

Lions top PowerOn a very warm late spin..

afternoon a game but outgunu. ,;Scotch Plains Power U12 giri-occer team was worn down !>v .;deep and talented Wesficld Lion-team in the .second half air-dropped a 3-0 decision ..•Noniahegan Field Cranford. Th,Power droppi'd to 5-3-2. Wni,three starters missing the l'uv.i-:had to battle 21 West filed player,with only 12 and while the tcaiii-could only put 11 out at one tim<-.the Pctwer dearly tired in the .*-••..••ond half against fresh Westfieli;subsitutes. The first half wa-evenly played with spectaculaigoalie play on both sides. Withtwo defensive starters missinglineplayer Cecilia Osterman anilmidfielders Caitlin Daly am:Nicole Colineri moved back todefense along with regularJiu'lyn Lazarus and Maria Rivemlo give goalie AIlieThek good support. Courtney Baines, AvetvBoetteller, Christina DelMon;uoand Denille Wood battled hard inmid field with Boettchor also fill-ing in at goalie. KristcnLambert.son and Diana Cnicedocreated numerous scoringchances. The Power concludetheir season this weekend with ahome game against the CranfordChaos,

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SPORTSCENEBASEBALL REGISTRATION

Tho Union Cutirity [liiuiibnll AssociationInvilcs young hasehnll playon, hoys and girls•••- U(JH8 H to 15 lo rtMjisior for Us Suinimir Vi)0?Youlj] Luayuu baseball loams Thn final SIIJII 141lor Iho summer loayuo will l><; held ill IhoWanniinco l\'irk llont ilouso in Hcjru>llo S;itun1.'iyfrom !) a it> lo ution

Kiiuh pliiyi't is ro(|iiiroU !<> linni) a $;'!> u»i|i:itiatHtn l i ' i ' .iml IHFIII i:<-ilil>c;ili! lo the siyn ii|iPillyi'i;; nuir.l hn <il I IMSI ^ yniM^ nUl t>y Jut to S

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Th(i Htiniriittr Yunlti LdiKjtiO is divntel inlnIhroo (livi!,ii«K n T(?i!ti I (inqiu'lof K). 1*1 atul (f>yp.;u olds: n Major Lu,t'|iii> lut 11 iint! \? yt.'.itt>lds find Minor Leatjuc lur H. 9 (IIMJ 10 yn.ir-oklpliiyor:; Ihn Sunmioi Li>;)i|ui) |>l;iys Iroili .Jinn.1

?/i tlir<ni(]li Amp 1 Tlimi' will l«j no tcturwls altistTciii i As:ii[|nn»!fit Day, ,!ui•<• i'-1

Fin inoro intorriiiitii.111 i .ill (!K1HJ !,;7

CAMPSRAiOER SOCCER

Tho K'lh AIIMII.II Hitnifir S<K^:<V Cnitip lotboys and cjifla t|r.i,les K IU will bo hold <il ttiuScotch I'lmilJt-F.iiKVDod HKJII School Kot:f:utConiplux July B-ii ' .intl July ?9-Amjusl ? A .so|i-iwalo (joalkouptvs cninji will lm uiii>i<>tl al tx>1hBossions Foes .uu Sli'O lof K-IIM qt.uli! ,iii(j$170 toi fith-Kltli griidots This c.iiii|i will l»>utitlor HID ditoclion ol Scotch I'l.ini', I .IIIWOIHIHoys Hodd Socrtir Coach Toil) Httvmti.ky Cail(!WH) ;i?;Miio:' lor a Irco bimiimio

BASEBALL CAMP"llasohall I iko it Oughl lo »<>' iinilci tln>

diuJClinn of Wosllield vnrsily c<i,u;h BullHmwsler. hnii (ixpimdod it's VOQ? c.imp >;ohiHtul(> to IMCIIHIO sessions for toonaiji'iK " i i Ihn UO

lout tliamarul iit i i l a Arn'kt'tKj session kit ihiiti'nts

antl rhiklft?n 10(Jnfln.'t Iwd s^'Siiions lor Intys aiul

qfrls iMiternu) grade;! 'l-y fi;niain as decs a st"i

stufi 1I>I Ijoys atul fjiih, rntefUKj y i i l d f i 1-^ 1 he

M.li(>d(ili> II, Juni; ?'i ?H l l a in Noon, biiys and

ijitls i.'iHeniKi ijiadtHi •!•') .hnio ;'9-IW. 9 a ni.

Noon loi [Xiii-nl anil chilit to work loijollinr July

1-3 l.l a ir> Norm, lot hoy.s and <)ir!s (MitoniHj

i|i:id(iu 1 rt July 1 ,i V,' M-:i Ml p in Inr uldiiT

pl.lyuts t.-nli1!!!!!) oi rilte.uly j>l.tyinî {in Mil1 !>O loul

dmiiK>ti<) July H I ? !i inn-Noun lur Imy;, and

qifi*. fll l lMilli j c;iiidl:i -J 'I f oi nmtc ifit'.inn liiMi

i i i t i t . icl I any Cohen ,il I'.iuH) Ht);t DO'.l"

SOCCER CAMPKor fht} sen nul t.on!»ti»;utiv*' yoar, lht> NV t-iJ

MolioSlais liavi? ,u:kikjsvli_H)iji>il Hit! UnionWildcat Soccer Camp as ono ci( Hunt "tucominnndud Roccut camps," an honor reserved livonly n )<JW soltHit cnnip:; in Ihi; Irt-sl.ito arua. Thocanip JS opiiii lor (julr, and toy;; ages (> tu 1G lorIvvo weoks. June 7-\ 28 aiKj Aog 1^-l(j. 9 a mI? p in tor a halt day o! concentraliid trainiru) or;l a in -3 pni lot the complete e*|)oni>nco

Ttic tinlmn toi coiu'tintrnttnl trnmiruj is S11^pt.'t Ciini|H'^, and th(? cornpkMi1 rxpmmnct1 i^SH>;> (KM camp'M Allftid hnth wi'oks (lull en h.illdayi ami •;;vii> i'M nn thn total Hnng ,( i l :,im n(:.IK nf tnore playi)r;i and save $^t^ \wf campw

AH camp ditoi'tois ar<> Union Township edti-iMtois and rosjiucied coaches, dodical^d lothoioiKth piepaialion and croalini] a uositivi;environment lhal will li>stct the (|ri_iw1h ami sell-I'r.lci'tii t>( all soccer pl.tyeis The camp tcatuit's

(juesi appearanceMetroStars [jl.iyiMS

Air Conditioning i Heating By

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.incl nutogriiph sessions Ir,, coinpltnujntary tickets to ar

i xcluiavn raili[i {|ta<iu;îon cwemony on II10 fielM.it a MctfoStais r|nrne. and patticipalion in MLSIVIIJIJI'-1. I'.IBS and Scote conli;st

Tot inoTi! intotniiilion or a hroCtuiTe call (90H'HM-IW.r.or |!)0B) 653-130:1

SHOOTING CAMPrim 1.1th annual Jolin Somogyi Shootnvi

Camp. co-iiiU'Ctwd tiy state. chi]inpionshi|]ruactips Neil Mntne and Jnhn Sitrnovjyt. will bfheld lot two day*, at HuUicrs I'rep in SometselN J liuniH) Ihe weekend uf June 1b Somogyivtio once held Ihu states tiuys, career sconnijrecord at 3,H10 fXJinls an<1 held ttio ail-titri'national high sctiool loul shooting record lor UieD1O-.1 free throws inado in a earuoi ( L U i l ;nuwssoii a career coaching record of 275-111while al St Peters, SI. Joseph's. MaiJisut*Centiat and McComtiini high schools. Homeaccumulated a ;><J0-1 :.lfi record while winniiwj Iwostate lilies at WestMd and Union Catholic hii]tschools

Ttie caiTip. which is open lo boys and girl1

rii.jes <M7. will include two ttireo iind a-hall liau:session:, lh.it will enable playeis lo irnpiovu 01Itieir shooliny lechnnjin'S and (jive Ihotn mdivuiual and pattnci dnlli; lot further practice. Eactlilayor will have tn*>tH't shot videotaped and ana-lyzed dtiniK) this two day potiod

For kiithei information and an applicationcall Sorimijyi at (73?) tMfi-H<i;'U Hetjistpr earlyList ye,\ts camp was filled by June ls l

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Westfield High School names 3rd period honor student!Westfield High School

Principal Dr. Robert Petixannounces that the followingstudents were named to thethird marking period honor rollfor the 2001-2002 school year:

Grade 9Distinguished Honor Roll

Jeffrey Bayne, Evan D.Bilheimer, Caroline R. Cariste,Rebecca Cass, Garrett R.Cockren, Amanda L. Cohen,Christina N. Cordeiro, LyndsayCouture, Urmi Dedhiya,Lindsay Degiralamo, LeahDiMatteo, Amanda Dickson,Carina C. Don, Gilad Edelman,Katherine Fahrenthold, MichaelJ. Fantini, Allison Feldman.Scott Fishberg, LeaghanFitzpatrick, Megan Fowler,Lauren Gelmetti, JustinGoncalves, Julia Gormley,Camille Hausheer, AlexandraHermann, Bryan M. Kahn.Lauren Kelley, Edward Kerins,John Kerr, Samuel Kim, Sarah 1.Klass, Henry H. Koehler,Jeremy N. Krell, Emily RoseMacNeil, Michelle Markowski,Suzanne Merkelson, JenniferMonnet, Michelle L. Morawski,Kathryn R. Mulvey, Lauren E.Nolan, Tara O'Donohue,Katharine Okamoto, AnnieOnishi, Brian Oxmnn, David P.Reinhardt, Perry Sacks, KirstenSelert, Sasha' Sharif, NedaSimaika, Kayli Spialter, BrianStotter, Monica C. Sull,ChristopherTropeano, BenjaminWieder, Kathy Yang, LisaZhang, Dana Zichlin and NicoleZubizarreta.

Honor Roll

Brandon Beall, Michael J.Boil, Jeremy S. Berk, AmyBernstein, Diego R. Botnncouri,Gabrielle Blitz, OlenaBorkowsky, Matthew P. Boyle,Jake P. Brandman, Samuel J.Brenner, Wesley C. Brockway,Jacqueline A. Burns, LaurenCampo, Darek Candelore,Chelsea Carlson, CJinaCastrorao, Gene Chen, AllisonM. Clancy, Christine M. Clark,Garrett R. Cockren, Ariplle A.Confino, Ashley Current, BrentS. Davis, Urmi R. Dedhiya,Thomas Del Duca, JacquelineDelafuente, Mark Doss, JeffreyDresely, Brian Dunstan,Meaghan Egan, LaurenEisenberg, Jessie Ei Koury,Jamie Elbaum, Shaun Elwell,Evan Falk, Jenna Federgreen,Michael J. Feniger, Michael R.Finne, Patrick D. Fleming, SaraM. Flood, Kristina A. Fraites,Courtney Franko, DanielleFried, Benjamin Fulton, JosephR. Geissler, Deanna Goldner,Ashton Golembo, Rachel L.Gordon, Michael Gorski, JulieGralla, Emily Rose Greenberg,Mark D. Harbaugh, WilliamHearon, Max Heitner, Craig H.Hewit, Christopher Hild,Meisha J. Hill, Katelyn Hoens,Jeffrey Hogan, Richard Hughes,Ralph lannazzone, Kevin Jean-Louis, Daniel Jekelis, KateJudd, Brian R. Kender, ValerieKerr, Philip Kim, Christy M.King, Colleen Kirk, Perri J. Koll,Rebecca K. Korn, Edward L,Kramkowski, Matthew J. Kukisand Michelle Kuppersmith.

Also, Sara A. Lesko, AndrewR, Levy, Abigail M. Lewis,Christian K. Luker, ElizabethM. MacKay, Brendan J.Mahoney, John Marks, SarahMasel, Rebecca A. Mason,Kristen Materek, Mary McCall,Erin McCloskey, Tara J,•Meagher, Jared M. Messina,•Britany Mironovich, TaylorMulvee, Joel Nemec, Barrett L.Newell, Lindsey Newman,Hillary Nicoll, Lisa H. Novick,Adrienne O'Rourke, Michael S.Oliff, Emily R. Ortuso, GiovannaiPalatucci, Danielle Parkinson,Brett Paulan, Jeffrey Pazdro,Rebecca Perch, Sarah Perch,Bryan Power, Emily M. Printz,Elizabeth Purcell, Patrick G.Rizk, Alison Beth Rodino,Jessica N. Ropars, AbigailRosenstein, Gregory Ryan Jr.,Gregory Salmon, John Sawicki,Willa A. Schaefer, WilliamSchoenbach, Jessica Schor, RyanD. Shallcross, Emily K.Sheehan, Anne E. Siwulec.

Legal Notices

Andrew Skoller, KatherineSmith, Brad Speck, AmandaSpector, Gregory J. Speir, AdamV. Subhas, Brendan J. Sullivan,Evan M. Sullivan, JessicaSussman, JonathanTannenbaum, Allison L.Tiedrich, Elizabeth Trimble,Justin Tullo, Allison Turitz, AleeWasserman, JacquelineWeidman, Elizabeth Werner,Lauren Winchester, AnneYingling, Zoe Zachariades,Christopher Zaffuto, MichaelZahler and Lorena Zainurelli.


Stephen Adamo, Youri Choi,Jessica Conner, AlexandraDeJohn, Kathleen Ferio, ArielGarfmkel, Katherine Geenberg,Carolyn E. Harbaugh, Sarah M.Hoban, Anthony Johnson, PaulJohnson, So-Mi Kim, KelliLayton, Samuel D. Leib,Richard Moran, EmilyMortenson, Polina Opelbaum,Carolyn Pecoraro, Amanda C.Reider, Margaret Reynolds,Andrew Royston, IrinuSheremetyeva, JnclynSteinbach, Lauren Stcller,Tovah Tripp, Allison Wicks,Laura M, Yee, Kathryn Yoo andJenna Zorn.

Honor Roll

Katherine Albino, PrudenceAlexander, Tara Amelia,Stephen Anderson, BrookeAustin, David Axelrod, CarlBaron, Alexander Barrett, RyanM. Bartholomew, RebeccaBellovin, Sabrina C, Bengal,Benjamin Bogen, KathrynBrucia, Jennifer Buccino,Hannah A. Burke, RyanBurslem, Thomas Byrne III,Sean Cnllahan, MatthewCalvaruso, Matthew Carlin,Benjamin Cheah, MichaelChecchio, Dorothy Chou, DanielClark, Nicole Cocuzzn, DanielleColeman, Stefanie Courtney,Alex C Crawford, ElizabethCullen, Samantha B. Davis,Christopher DeFreitas,Matthew DeSantis, AlexandraDevlin, Jonathan Dickstein,Everett DoneLson, SagivEdelman, Brendan J. Egan,Rebocca Fallon, SuzannaFowler, Daniel Francis,Monique Franklin, StevenFromtting, Jennifer Frost,Claire M. Ganley, DanielleGelln'r, Amana Genova, AdamGenkens, Erin Goldberger,Aly.son Goodman, Scott Gruu,(lianna Guasconi, JessicaGuorriero, Christina Hnmwiiy,Eriku Hasenfus, DanielleHeffernan, Sarah Herman,David C. Hewit Jr., KevinHobson, Taylor L. Hogarth,Samantha Hooper-Hamersley,Carrie Hubbard, Dakota Hurtt,Heather Idland, Peter Itz,Steven Jacobsen, Alec I. Jaslow,

Elizabeth Keating, KatherineKielar, Thomas Killian andJoseph Korfmacher.

Also, Kimberly Lam, RachelLazar, James Leong, JaredLeung, Meghana Limaye,Kaitlin Lipe, Cassandra Lo,Jourdan Loffredo, Caitlin L.Lojo, Jeremy MacKechnie,Danny Mahoney, Dana AnnMarrn, Jennie T. Mathew,Alison McCabe, Robert M.Mench, Jason Meschos, JacobMirsky, Lyndsey D. Mroz. DavidA. Muroff. Lauren C.MusaiThia, Pamela Musat,Jennifer Napiorski, KatherineJ. Nicol, Yasmin Nozari, JeffreyNusse. Pooja Patel, Alison V,Pet row, Brian J. Pirot. EaduoinQuinn, Erica S. Rail", AlexRegenstreich, Katherine O.Riddle, David B. Riggs, AuroraRivendale, Matthew F. Rowe,Meredith Rucinsky, Alice Ryan,Carolina Safar, Neril Sundeep,Joshua Schoenfrld, MatthewSchoenfeld, Tarik Shah,Michael Sheflin, LauraShelman, Caroline Sheridan,Michael Sherry, AndrewSinnenberg, Cnitlin Stanley,Erin H Sullivan, ShariThomashow, Lee J. Tomasso,Christina Tonges, David Urban,Shanna Vella, Emily J, Warren,Kate Warren, Christine V.Wicks, Donald Williams 111,Christopher Wolski, AlexWright, Ashley A. Yarusi andJordan Zakarin


Gil Arbitsmnn, AlisonBennett, Raj Bhandari, JtmniChang, James Charatan,Meredith DeMnrco, Eileen M.Gessner, Ali Goldstein, TobyHershkowtiz, Heather A. Lime,Joshua T. Lawrence, JoshuaLerncr, Albert Lin, Kristen A.LoBmtto, Orlee .J. Maimon,William Masket, GregoryMatthews, Colleen Nika, TylerPatla, Alexander Pinho, AngelaM. Ricei, Tracy Rood, Katlyn M.Ropars, Kenny Sanocki, KellySchmidt, Juhie Tamboli,Christinn Urban, ChristineVelazco and Jill Woodbury.

Honor Roll

Sean Adama, Anthony S.Agresta, Michael Babetski,Sarah Bhagat, Mary L.Bogatko, Catherine Bonard,Racine Borde, Kenneth J.Borland, Jacquelyn M. Born,Karen L. Castaldo. Shelby K.Cheriii, John J. Chiesa, VanessaChurch, Matthew G, Cleaves,Kelli Cocuzza, Holly Coleman,Megan Connors, Sean M.Devaney, Dominique M. Diaz,Tammi Dondiego, DanielDriscoll, Allison M. Edles,David Eisenberg, GregoryEngel, Lnuren Federgreen,Michael Federici, Jason M.Fertukos, Jennifer Fleck, David

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LEGAL NOTICEPlease lake notice that lhe Wesrt.eid Planning Board willmsol on Monday, June 24. J002. m the CouncilChambers <n the wesifield Municipal Bu.la.ng Westfteid.New Jersey at 0 00 pm to consider arjoptio^ ol a com-prehensive amendment lo lhe Wesrtield Master Plan AnyInterested parry may appear al saici hearing antf partici-pate therein m accordance with the riile^ ol tne PlanningBoardA copy 0* the proposed master plan report will b<* on Meand available tat public inspection in the lollowing loca-tion* and a; the tallowing times at ioasl 10 days prior !oth« public hearing.1. The oHiDe ol tha Tom Engineer 959 North AvenueWestfieto, New Jersey !rom Monday thfougfi Friday B 30»rn to 4:3Jpmt The OWKS rjf !he Town Clerk m me Westfield MunicipalBuMing. 4?5 East Broad Slreet Westtod Ne* Jersey,

'from Monday through Friday. a 30 a m lo 4 30 urn3. The main desk at the WesttiokJ Public Library 550 E astBroad Slreet. Westfield. New Jersey, during lhe summerMonday through Thursday. 10 00 a m to 9:00 pm., Friday10:00 am lo 5 00 p m , Saturday 10 00 a m. to 1 00 p mDurmg the tall starting after Labor Day. Monday throughThursday 10 00 a m. to 9.00 p.m . Friday and Saturday(0:00 a m 10 500 p m . and Sunday 1.00 p.rn to 500p.m.

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Record-PressJune 14, 200S

Theft of identity adds up to $9,000 fraud in FanwooWESTFIELD

On June 'i, .Jack Burger ofJack's Garage at .'111 South Avc.W. reported a thr-fl of .servicesfrom hiH buwinoHH.

On June '4, a report of a theftof a Motorola cell phone valued at$100 from a vehicle while it wasparked outside of .10."5 TrinityPlace.

On June 'i, report of a theft ofa Compaq laptop computer, val-ued at $2,900 from an office at209 Central Ave.

+ + +

One June 4, the West LakeSchool located at 1571 LambertsMill Koad reported Homeoneattempted to pry open a door onthe west Hide.

On June B, Officers O'Keefeand Freeman charged Curtis It.Dick Jr. at 447 Second Ave. in

I Police LogGarwood with possession ofcocaine and a controlled danger-ous .substance (marijuana under50 grams;.

On .June 5, on a warrant of theMunicipal Court of Belmar,Officers O'Keefe and Freemanarrested Jason Novello of 735Irman Avenue, Colonia, on a con-tempt of court warrant.

+•+.*

On June <i, Geralo E. Vaughnof 209 Northview Drive inMomnouth Junction wa.s .arrest-ed at We.slfield PoliceDepartment for a parole viola-tion.

+ * +

On June 7, James Adams ofDudley Avenue W:IK charged withdisorderly conduct.

On June 7, an assault wasreported at 403 Dudley Ave.

+ + +

On June 9, criminal mischiefwa.s reported to the NJ Transittrain gate on Rahway Avenue.

+ •*- +

On June 10, a resident of 480•Springfield Ave. reported she wa.sconfronted by two males insideher home. They fled upon beingtold to leave. Nothing was report-ed missing.

k-*Jr

On June 10, criminal mischiefat Jefferson School was reported.

SCOTCH PLAINS

On June 'A, a vehicle wa.sentered while it was parked ontin: weekend fit a business in the1500 block of Front Street and a

car stereo was removed.***

On June 4, two bicycles werereported taken from in front of aValley.scent Avenue apartmentabout 1 p.m.

On June 4, a resident ofKarmingdale reported that acamera was taken from his vehi-cle while it wa.s left at UnionCounty Vo-Tech on Karitan Roadduring the day on June 'i.

On June 4, damage wa.sreported to a mailbox on CooperRoad sometime during the after-noon.

f -M

On June 4, a theft of a laptopcomputer from a locker at UnionCatholic High School wa.s report-ed sometime during the morning.

On June f), a Plainfield resi-dent reported being approachedby an unknown individual at the

Sunoco Station on Route 22_whotook an envelope containing S120cash and ran out of the store.

On June 6. a shoplifting inci-dent was reported at the CVSPharmacy on Park Avenue ofabout $40 worth of merchandisewhich occurred about 10 a.m.

On June 7, graffiti wa.s report-ed at the Scotch Plains CountryClub Apartments. Employeereported that on both side- of therental office someone paintedgraffiti between May 28 and May29.

On June 7, a resident ofCountry Club Boulevard report-ed being harassed by a worker atthe complex.

On June 9, a resident ofRivervale Court reported crimi-nal mischief to his parked vehi-cle. Tht? complainant stated that

a loud noise was heard cormnJfrom the parking lot where thjvehicle was parked. He lookt><out the window and noticed hijrear window was smashed.

On June 9, a resident of L'niorreported that his vehiclekeyed while it was parked ot|Route 22.

On May 25, a manager froirJthe Show Room Car Wash report]ed that a customer left the carwash after the vehiclecleaned without paying. The total!loss was $22.

FANWOOD

On June 7, a victim reportedcredit card fraud of her Citibankcredit card. An unknown personmade unauthorized charges of$9,000, most charges being imdcin Argentina. The credit card hasbeen canceled.

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18 Westfield students awarded Parent-Teacher scholarshipsEighteen Westfu-ld High School

ieniors rwoived onetime gnmts fromhe Paront-Teacher Council i I T O . atVwards Night on June (> to help•over tht-ir college u>«ts this year.The awards totaled S'Jfil H) and un?)ased un financial ruiii. aeaiiomicichievement and sorvici' to theschool and/or community. Theimount of each award vsirii's for eachstudent.

Even.- year, funds for tho Parent-Teacher Council Scholarship are col-ected by the I*TA"s 1TO S andPTSO's i for which it is the umbrellaorganization * at each of theWest field public schools. Themoney is distributed as scholarshipsto a broad sjxt'trum of students.

Following are tins year's recipi-ents:

l'nya Hhasin, is a member of theNational Honor Society. Key Club,Stafje Design Club and played thecello in the school urchestra In iuiilition. she voluntet'rttl at Children'sSpecialized

Hospital anil at People forAnimals. She will attend theUniversity of Michigan, studying

biology, piv-med.Sarah Burke is a member of the

Latin ami CnTnian Chilis, ran track..i niemU'r oi the gymnastics team,earned her silver C irl Scout Award,and volunteered at the homelessshelter with her church. She willattend Haverfonl College.

Ashley Carr tut*u> Ksvnrh, is aniemlwr of the French, !.atm. andCrerman dubs, the chorale, and theWestfield Cliorale. Ashley is a mem-ber of Friends ul \Ve>t fieldSymphony Orchestra and >erved ash o n . She will attend Hi-own

Wan Ting Chen is treasurer of theInternational Club and a member ofthe Key Club ami An Club Sheassist.- at the I'mon Chinese Schoolun Saturdays. Wan will attend I'monCountv College.

Hryan Clancy has playtnl base-hall, txH'ii a Student Council repre-sentative, and Junior Statesman, liewill I*1 attend ixinpvsHxl College inVirginia.

Jackie Cusimano earned 10 let-ters playing basketball, runningcross country and track, hi addition

Jackie is a peer minister nt St.Helen's, volunteering in severalcapacities including soupkitchens.&nbsp: Also, she is a mem-ber of the Spanish club, participatedin Model I'N and Chorus. She willattend St. Jo>eph's College.

Dan DeSeno played lacrosse, win-ning throe letters, played Varsitybasketball for thnt1 years and wascaptain of the team l>an was a mem-IHT of KnowUxlge Matters. SpanishClub. Citi/en's Advisoiy (.'ommitte*1.coacheil ">th and (ith graders in St.Helens basketball program. Heplan> a career in economics orfinance ami will attend the College ofNew Jersey.

Kira Kvans has run winter andspring track, Uvn field hockey teammanager, and Student CouncilSenior Class representative andU-longed to Interact. She is a veryactive peer minister at St. Helen's.Kira will attend Mary Washington.

Chris I'Yoisen is president of theStudent Council, bas btvn in (heWHS drama productions and musi-cal, is a meml>er of the NationalHonor society, played varsity

lacrosse and varsity basketball. He isa peer minister at St. Helen'sChurch, has boon a camp counselorat Sister Pats Camp (for childrenwith canceri and worked in the soupkitchen at St. Mary's in I'lainfield.Chris will attend University ofMiami

Megan Hem is president ofInteract i the junior Rotary Club*, onthe Hi's F.ye stall", and a niemlvr ofWomen's Studies, the French Club,and National Honor Society. She is amiddle school adviser and Sundayschool teacher at her church Meganwill attend Mary Washington,

Km l.u has Invn \erv active inModel UN and Fed Challenge. Shevolunteers at the lluaXia Chineseschool and the KverBright ChineseSchool. Km will attend JohnsHopkins University.

l^iQuan (). McCoy played footballand ran track. He was captain of thetrack team and will run in college.He also was active in (he AwairnessClub and very active in his church,particularly in music ministry. He isinterested in computer scienctv'infor-mation systems and will attend

Howard University.Andrew 1'ilecki volunteers at two

of our1 local nursing homes, as ayouth soccer coach, and In'longs tothe Ued Cross club. He is a memberof (he National Honor society andparticipated in the National YouthLeadership. He will attend St.Joseph's this fall.

Hiee Sherry has served as theArts and Kntertamment Kditor ofHigh's F.ye, been a menil>or of themarching band, had numerous sig-nificant back-stage jobs at WHS, wason yearbook, in the Art. Latin, andGerman clubs. She is a member ofthe National Honor Society and hasbeen awarded the tinl Scouts t!oldMedal, llree will attend Klein College.

Shatin Suiuuie has been on thetennis team, serving as captain. Heis n member of The connection, HigBrother Program and JuniorOptimist Club. Shatin is a volunteerat Children's Socialized Hospital, isa peer minister at St. Helen'sChurch, is a basketball coach then*for it and 10 year olds. Shaun willattend Towson.

Rosemary Topar is a very talent-

ed violmtM. selected for WHSSymphonic Orchestra. NJ All StateOrchestra. NJ Youth Symphony,Creator Newark Youth Orchestra.and N.I Ueg"l» I' Orchestra. She is amember of the National HonorSociety, Students Against DrivingDrunk, the Sci Fi club. Italian Club,ami worked at St Mary's SoupKitchen Rosemary will attendMontclair Stale University.

Marty Tracy ran miss country.won a seat a-< Ith trench born ill theHegion It Symphonic Band, and wassophomore and senior class ivpre-sentaiive o\\ the Student Council.She started a religious rock luuul, UHIa confu illation class at thePresbyterian Church, served as mid-dle school youth group advisor, andworked in soup kitchen. Marty willbe in the Army Heserve-s atFord ham.

Jessica Tvnimski is co-editor olthe WHS yearbook, played Lacrosse,is a Jr. Optimist, and a member ofthe Spanish ( lub She is active in tin*CYO, and worked in tho soupkitchen. She will attend DouglassCollege.

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A GRANDE VACATION GRElrlO^llpMAIGAi l ^ RENAISSAI^GK

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irrr

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Se])t 4 - Nov 14 4 DAYS 7 DAYS SAVEStandard $6 l)() $(>()1) $741)Superior Occ inv iew $729 $l()< () S"'2ODeluxe Oceanview $759 $1079

Kids Slay, I'lay & kal I ret-under 13 in Superior Room or I ligher.

Pncss are p«t peisifl ttojl'ie Pirufarn-y in specked w n \ category based on m>*iYetl< airfares, valid tor traxel 5«pt 4 • NOY \A. 2002. U.S.Mdf y n cifpirtn^e t.iips aii! rcl.iled fees d S93 v<v adUftfonal jnd duf wiffi final payment RestricWwis and penaJtea apply PITCH are subjsctto ctuirijje wry t>» tr.ivji Ailp arui may not iipply td Hie entire sa'e peraxi. Air and hotel blackouts apply t w peaK travel periods. Number Ofdays include iJopartnie fnd relurn ;l.iys Savings ,ir» per couple, based on ?-night stays in comparison to undiscounteti hotel ntss. Notresponsible lor firms or omissions in the conien!

Love Bird Hospitality You'll experience thefriendliness and warmth ot the Caribbean the momentyou board the newest fleet to the Caribbean Our state-of-the-art jets will get you to your destination in style andcomfort. And you'll be pampered all the way!

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Automotive/Classified

Springfield Acura has received a national award for customer satisfaction.

Springfield Acura receivesthe Precision Team Award

SPRINGFIELD - The Acura Division ofAmerican Honda Motor Company, manufacturerof Acura Automobiles, recently announced that aNew Jersey Acuru Dealership, Springfield Acura,has been awarded the 2001 Acura Precision TeamAward.

This prestigious award is presented annuallyonly to Acura Dealerships who have met the strin-gent requirements set forth by the automobilemanufacturer.

Springfield Acura was selected for its "dailydedication to excellence in all-around sales, ser-vice, parts and outstanding customer care," thequalifications which must be met to be a PrecisionTeam Award Recipient.

"We are really proud to have been selected byAcura to receive this award," said Bill Konnow,General Manager of Springfield Acura. "It is the

result of having dedicated employees determinedto be the best at what they (Jo. Acura makes theselection based on Customer Satisfaction Surveysof Acura buyers across the country. Acura buyersare very sophisticated and they give these surveysvery serious thought and consideration.

"Every sale we make, every vehicle we serviceand every part we sell is predicated on the overallAcura concept of service and satisfaction whichour Dealership subscribes to," Konnow said. "Ourdaily motto is 'Our customers come first,' Nothingis more important. This philosophy is the mainreason we received this prestigious award for thehighest customer sales and service satisfaction.As we continue to grow, our customers will alwayscome first."

Springfield Acura in located at Route 22 East inSpringfield.

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The Aston Martin DB7 is stillwicked pleasure (for the rich)BY MARK MAYNARDCOIU.KY S SKUVICK

The average Aston Martin enthusiast is anythingbut average.

Ninety peivent of the1 owners are male, aged 35 to55, well-employed and ni'tting by on a householdincome of $500,000 and up - waaaay up.

Aston demographers call those buyers "confidentconnoisseurs."They are not overt or amijjant Uul havea quiet confidence.

"The Aston owner is mine forward-thinking, hutnot forgetting where he came from," a sixikeswomansays. 'These are independent people who lead a inul-tilayered life with lxwta. planes and real estate."

They value emotional attributes and beauty, shesays.

This group also must be willing to pay the high costof driving something exclusive ;is they tolerate someof their car's shortcomings.

Then; are three models in the Aston Martin line —with the promise of more to come, something in the$100,000 range.

The ttUt'Mxidied DB7 Vantage coupe (that's COO-pay, please) and the 1)H7 Vantage Volante, or convert-ible, are the entry-level models in the Kord-owncdcompany.

The Vantage lias a starting price of $ 150,550,which includes the $1,1)50 destination charge and$:*,7(M) itir the ga.s-guzzler tax. The Volnnte starts at$156,850. The icon of Aston extravagance is thedrop-dead gorgeous Vanquish coupe, which comeswith a higher-output V-12 and :< $2&{,()r>0 windowsticker. Uuyers are standing in line for one of only 500copies of the aluminum-bodied Vanquish that will IK;built a year. Production is sold out for two years, withan lH-month waiting list.

Aston Mm (in sold JMH) cars last year, most of whichwere the Volante. Sales next year will grow to about500, including I he Vanquish, which has just gone onside.

Aston insists premiums are not Inking charged forthe cars, but it's also noted they aren't, selling underthe manufacturer's suggested retail price.

Kor the price of a modest vacation bungalow, theVantage is exclusive but not without frustrations,especially when compared with other less-expensive,luxury cars. Among the nit-picks:

No side air bags, and tho convertible docs not havea rollover system.

Unlike the one-button raise and lower tops ofPorsche and BMW, this one requires the release, of twolatches before powering down, just like the old days.It's wise to take time to tug, stretch and then simp thetop cover in place to protect the Alcantara headline!'.

The horn uses u pair of thumb buttons instead of alloating horn pad, which even the cheapest Koreanimport has mastered.

And, the live-speed Tbuchtronic umto-stick) trans-mission — oneof (he car's showpieces of technology —is a $5,000 option.

Expectations aside, the curves and muscular linesof the body design are artful. The design the samesince 199ti shows the dillerence between the whimsof fashion styling and creditable and enduring design.(And I'm overlooking the convertible's small rear win-dow and a back seat too small for humans.)

Huying an Aston Martin is more an emotional deci-sion than rational.The marque is rich in racing histo-ry, mid many new owners still connect with the solidbloodline of collectible l>l)ts and Dl)5s from the '50sand '(iOs.

But tally up the features, technology and conve-niences on the new ones and (he business case is a lit-tle thin.

But wait, there's that 12-cylindc-r engine and afull-bodied driving experience.

There's something alluring about the l)H7's «120horsepower, despite the car's :>-loii curb weight. Priorto mid-KMK), the Vantage was powered by a super-charged !W5-horsepowcr in-line six-cylinder engine,which wns adequate but too near the output of aJaguar XKH at half the price.

The wonderfully rich-sounding V-\2 comes fromFord's Research and Vehicle Technology Group andracing partner Cosworth Technology.

Lightweight aluminum alloy castings are used forthe block and heads, produced at ('osworth's foundry,the smne spot where Formula One and ('ART motorsl)ogin life.

With tour valves |>er cylinder, twin overheadcainshalls for each cylinder bank and electronic man-agement, the engine revs to 7,000 rpm.

Even so, a double-downshitl stomp on the throttleat highway speeds can yield more engine roar thanforceful acceleration. Kuel economy not that it mat-ters -- is 11 miles per gallon around town and 18 onthe highway.

Three transmissions are offered: a six-speed man-ual, four-speed automatic or live-speed Touchtronicthat can l>e manually shitted. 1 haven't tried the six-speed, hut the Touchtronic would likely lie my choice.

Channeling big h(>rse|x>wcr through a manualtransmission can IM> SI chore and the Touchtronic wasa very eager performer giving near-instant shifts atthe presH of a thumb button on the three-spoke,leather-wrapped wheel.

The well-balanced Volunte will do y.ero Ui 60 inabout 5 seconds with the Touchtronic. The six-speedmanual shaves a couple tenths off'the sprint, to f>0.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, CALLTOUFREE;

1.800.360.3603

V0LV0C0UNTRY.COM

LOCATION

BRUXiEWATERVOLVO2

505 Somerset St • North Plainfidct NJ

(008) 756-2239

PARTS &UB0R ON YOURHURTS 1ST S B M H VWTCALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY!

"Offer valid for first time tuiiomen only. Expires June 30,2002.

OUR SERVICEDEPARTMENT

IS FULLYSTAFFED!!

MONDAY-FRIDAY...8AM-5PM

SATURDAY...8AM-1PM

BRIDGEWATER

60S Somerset Street • North Pialnfleld, NJ

(908) 756-2239

June 14, 2002

To Place Your Ad Call: 1-800472-0119WHEEL DEAL MERCHANDISE

BEST BUYMERCHANDISE

BIC DEALCLASSIFIED

HOURS

For Just $35.95we'll run your

Auto, Van or Truckfor 4 weeks.

CALL FOR DETAILSPrivate Party Only.

Prepayment Required.

Items from$0-$1003 lines,

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CALL FOR DETAILSPrivate Party Only


Items from$101-$5000

5 lines,1 Wk...$25.99perad

CALL FOR DETAILSPrivate Party Only.


For your convenienceour Classified Center

is open:

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Please read your ad carefully after publication. We are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion.

Morriitown

Partippony //\, Hanover

Florhom Pork,'/ Uvingtlon

fiModi

ChathamSummit

NewProvidence

t I 1 \ ( D l \

Mercury ^theSavings & Service

Hanked In The Top 10 Nationwide For Sales, Service & Customer Satisfaction! *»*».

oFinancing

On .select models li>qualilii.il buyers

oL I N C O L N

Cust Cash• Sec. Dep.»Bank Fee

On si'k'tt models toqualified buyers

NO CHARGE:MOONROOF

Brand New 2002

Lincoln LS Sedan V84 dr. V8, auto trans, pwr str/brks/wind/lcks,AIR. nlum whls, nil ssn tiros, pwr moonrf,alpino audio, advance trac, MSRP $38,130,Stk#2X108, VIN //2Y690942. 36 mo closedend least; w/12,000 mi/yr; 2Oc thereafter. SOcust casli + S375 1 si mo pyrnnt = $375 duoat lease signing. Til Pymnts S13.500. TtlCost $13,500. Purch. opt. at lease end$17,500. Lense incl. S1000 Lenso RenewalRob. if qual', $1000 Villager Reb. if qual' &$400 Rue. Coll Grad Rob. if qual*.

$ 375Lease Per Mo. 36 Mos.

NO CHARGE:•MOONROOF• ALPINE AUDIOSYSTEM

• CD PLAYER

Brand New 2002

Lincoln Town Car SignatureVB, auto O/D Imns. pwr sli/biks/wind/lcks, AIR,alpine audio sys, CD, Iciillier, nil SSM tiros, pwrmoonrl. vehicle? communication sys. MSRP S4G.710,Stk. #2L57. VIN #2YG53001. 36 mo closed endlease w/12,000 mi/yi; 30c thiuoafler. $0 cust cash+ S'l 15 1st mo pyrnnt - S-t 15 duo .it lease signing.Til Pynints $14,940, Til Cost S1<J,9<10. Purch. opt.at lease end SI7,282. Le;iso incl. $7500 Reb.,$1000 Louso Renewal IU>h. if qual", S1000 VillagerReb. il qual" & S-tOO Rw Colt. Grad Reb. il qual'.


o*Financing

On scli'tt niitdcls tot|ualifn.'d buyer1;

NO CHARGE:•MOONROOF•LEATHER•ANTI-LOCKBRAKES

Brand New 2002

Mercury Sable LS Premium4 dr, 6 cyl, auto O/D trails, pwr str/ABS/wind/lcks/seat.AIR, pwr moonrl, all ssn tires, leather inl, tilt, cruise, r/def,AM/FM stereo-cass, MSRP $23,045, Stk #2B137, VIN#2G638729. 36 mo closed orui fease w/12,000 mi/yr;15c thereafter, SI000 cust. cash + $225 1st rno pymnt =$1225 due al lease signing. Ttl Pymnts S8100. Ttl Cost$9100. Purch. opt. at lease end $9200. Lease incl.$2000 Reb., $1000 Lease Renewal Reb. if qual', $1000Villager Reb. if qual" & $400 Rec. Coll. Grad Reb. il qual".

$ 225Lease Per Mo, 36 Mos.

Brand New 2002

Mercury Mountaineer4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo trans, pwr str'ABS/wind/lcks. AIR,AM/FM stereo, till, cruise, r/del, dual air btigs. MSRP$31,970, Stk. #2T32, VIN 02UJ32687 36 mo closedand lease w/12.000 mi/yr; 15c thereafter. S1500 custcash + $319 1st mo pymnt = $1819 duo at leasesigning. Til Pymnts $11,404 Ttl Cost S 12,984 Purchopt. at leaso end $12,788. Lease incl S1500 Reb .$500 Lease Renewal Reb. it qua!', S!000 VillagerReb, il qual', $750 Mountaineer Loyalty Reb. if qiinl'& $400 Rec. Coll. Grad Reb. if qual*.


Low Prices <A!- World ChissService Since 1963!

www.MaplecrestAutoGroup.com 2800 Springfield Ave, • 908-964-7700

ecrest —"UNION

68 River Road • 908-273-2828

SUMMITPrices incl. rebates, dealer incentives, college grad rebate, and all costs to be paid by a consumer except lie, reg. and taxes. Not resp. for typos. All pnof sales excluded All vehicles sold cosmeticallyas Is. Programs & prices are subject to change by factory without notice. Photos may not accurately represent vehicles. Lessee responsible lor excess wear and tear Vehicles are subject to sale priorto advertising. 'QUALIFICATIONS FOR REBATES: Recent College Grad Reb.: Must be a recent graduate {not more than 1 year) of an accredited 2 or 4 year college'- Mountaineer Loyalty Reb.: Mustbe a current Mountaineer lessee/owner; Villager Reb.: Must be coming out ol a Villager lease; Lease Renewal Reb.: Must be a current Lincoln or Mercury lessee. See dealer for details.

Announcements 110 H General Help 240LOCAL BUSINESSMAN

seeking co-signer for 6llguro loan. Wilting to pay10% commission ol valueOf loan. 908-803-8422.

Employment

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST

And other light duties forMechanical Contractor

in Mountainside.Please la i m u m * toLynn* • MB-233-«>11or Call MS-7M-SM1

YARD PERSON/DRIVER

WESTFIILD LUMMH* HOMI CINTCn

has • lull lime positionavailable lor yard per-son/driver. Must havevalid driver's license.Apply In person al: 700North Ave. East, WesttteW

908-232-8855

General Help 240

ASSISTANTFT lor busy Interior De-sign Firm. Design educa-tion and /or experiencepreferred.

Fax resume to90S.277.01S4

AUTO DETAILINGFull time Eiperiencepreferred but will train.Excellent benefits pack-age. Must have valid r4Jdrivers license.

MMtANO a SONSAUTO SALES INC.ISO South Avenue

Oarwood, NJ 07027908-7S9-QSS5SEE RALPH!

BEAUTICIANE«p. assistant needed for

salon In Summit. Greatpay. On going Education /Training. Benellts avail.call gos-277-sese

• • your own BoSStlProcess imdlcal claimsfrom h m w on your com-puter. Call the FederalTrad* Commission tofind out how to spotmedical billing scams, t-B77-FTC-HELP, A mas-saga from NJN Publish-ing and tha FTC.

BOOKKEEPERF/C - FT/PT Estab. Com-mercial RE Developernear Short Hills Mall hasopportunity lor lop notchbookkeeper, Vardl Man-agement software & Ex-cel used, Fa« resume &salary history to:97J-4«7-1BOS or Email:

i&l

CHILDCARENANNY

Needed, F/T or PfT ASAP.Car 4 e»p req'd.908-7S4-8161

CHILD CAREWork at home caring forone or more children.Somerset or N. Middlesex Cty

908-526-4884Union County

9 0 8 - 6 6 8 - 4 8 8 4Earn %%% helping MDilProcess medical claimsfrom home. Call theFederal Trade Commis-sion to find out how tospot medical billingscams. 1-a77FTC-HELP.A message from NJNPublishing and tho FTC.

FOOD SERVICEPT lor Summit School Cnlo-

terla. Please call Mon. -Fri. MM-916.2122

SFUN'REWARDINGSCURVES FOR WOMEN®Is accepting applicationsfor employment. Exp. oreducation In PE, Nutrition, [Health or Business pref'd.Hr»: 9-1 & 3:30-7:30. |Please call 908-91B-9292.

GOLF STAFFHyatt Hills Golf ComplexIs now taking applica-tions for the golf staff.Positions include: start-ers, rangers, cashiers,and cart personnel. CaHDan at 732-«e«-»t00 orleave; a manaaa aftertha recording. Do notapply ki pars an at thegolf course.

HAIRDRESSERS/:MANICURIST !

Shampoo Asst. ySpringfield Salon. Tuesday-Saturday: S)73-4S7-OM2 >

HEALTH 'FOOD STORE

Needs energetic Individuallor lull time position Mon'-Thurs. 11:30am-8pm, af-terdate Frldny 8 45am"-5:15pm, Saturdays9:30am-6pm. Retail eupe1

hence and Interest Innatural foods required!Good starting salary. CaHKris at »73-377-a*63. •

Laid otfT Work fro*home. Be your owiBott ! First, call tt»Federal Trade Commit •slon to find out how 1spot work-at-homschemes. 1-«77-FTC.HELP. A message fromKMPiBtteranaandtheFTC;

LEGALSECRETARY

Eiperienced legal sec-retary lor law office InCranford with knowl-edge of MS Word andDictaphone, administra-tive duties; self starter,real estate experience aplus. Call 9O8-276-3060 or tan resumeto 9O8-276-2669.

LEGALSECRETARY

Experienced legal sec-retary for law office InCranford with knowl-edge ol MS Word andDictaphone, administra-tive duties: sell starter,real estate experience aplus. Call 908-276-30SO or fax resumelo 9OB-276-2669.

Looking for a Federal orPosUI Job? What lookslike the ticket to a set-cure job might be ascam. For information,call the Federal Trad*Commission, toll-tree, 1-977-FTC-HELP, or visitwww.ftc.gov. A messagefrom NJN Publishing andthe FTC.Process medical claimsfrom home! Use your owncomputer! Find out howto spot a medical billingscam from the FederalTrade Commission, 1-877FTCHELP, A mes-sage from NJN PubUshinaand the FTC,

SALES CLERKWeekdays.. 9-3pm.,

llciiblo hours.BELLS PHARMACY

9OS-276-00A2

SECRETARYWanted tor Jewish schoolprincipal. Executive levelskills necessary. Includ-ing computer. Sundays amust. CaltMyra906-27M921

SIGN MAKERMust have knowledge olVinyl Graphics / Layout

a Digital Printing.CalMor Interview90B.29B-7B90

READINGS BY

DINA

(»OS-2-4?-f,7:7

-June 14, 2002 Record-Press

Gather those old but still useable dotJies, iiand took lawn andgarden tools, household items, cookwau:, knickkiiacks andother what-nots and have yourself a Garage or Yard Sale.It's easy, lots of fun and it am mean extra cash for you!

2-Day Package 1 3-Day Package

3 lines/2 days ort^ $17.75* 3 Hnes/3 days odj $21.00*d2-day package includes yard sale kit with 4 signs, 2 sates 3-day package includes yard sate kit with 4 signs, 2 sales

registers, 2 sheets of price stickers and 5 balloons. registers, 2 sheets of price stickers, 5 balloons, moneyapron & Express-Times pen.

610.250.1200(toll-free 800-360-3603)

The Express-Times *(addit(omil lines

per line, per day)

Open theClassifieds

forSERVICES

YOUNEEDToday!

Your Business

In The Classifieds

SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX

<•«» CHEVROUTROYAL CHEVROLET

1548 Route 22 EastBridgewater

(732} 356-246O

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE"78 Years Of Sales & Service"

Main Street, Peapack

(9O8) 734-01 43CMC

COLONIAL MOTORSThe Truck Experts

Route 22 West, North Branch

1-800-773-8757To Showcase Your Dealership

in AUTOSOURCECall Barbara Morganat (908) 575-6719

Aetna1998 Integra US $12,460Silver/Tau, <1 Cyl. 4 dr. auto72.601 mi VlN WSO0O6I2BMW1999 3281 $27,975

$25,8004 y n j'o

$32,600

C35 815 mi VIN1998 528!:'.••, '-'? j 'j-y-? »45.56J mi1998 74CNIB!k.'lan.8cyl67 054 mi V!N WLM1OVJ3I99S323IC $24,600"••tn toil 4 c/i : ; ' ' . ' Gjto50 M 3 mi VlN W£V2O3S91997 529I $23,500BikSa-xi 6 cyl -i dr. auto76 371 mi v!N VBW167091997 3281 $18,800C^'fr. Sa-vi i t - , ' ~'> a.Jb50.1 70 mi VlN V A W 0 2 0]997 328is $18,800Blk/GrV. &'-," / ' ' J ! Qij'O62 278 mi vif 1 VE13S/021995 3191 $11,775Red-Sand Jc , 1 JO', auto;07.9Mn:i v i ' i 0CADIUAC199S5«vilteSLWW/Tan.8c»'78.324 mi VlN SFord2000Mu*tangBlock-9r,- ec>' CIB 520 mi VIN

$11,200a1 Q-J'O

$17,940c., <xc/i

rF/08473

1998TaurutSE $7,290Wht/Tan, 6 cyl, 4 dr. auto<M,732rrv VlN WA2232631997F-160XLT $13,500V.M.'&ry 8 cy1 fv> up 5 sc/3/y ,39dm, V'N '/fJE)019d4

1997 Protoe $ 7,450

518,250

$22,9004 <J< a u ' o

LexusI997ES3O0

60 ; / ' , rr, V!"Me r cedeJ1999 C260W

1999ML320 $27,250Silver/Or/.', c/1. SU / aulo

I999C230W $21,600: , ] , ' / • ' • . . ' ( .'.'.•,• •'•<!< a : j 'o

&2 822 rr- VlN1998 C230S m w S ' i ' C y : 4 c t -

S 18,8004 dr. auto

« 0 1 3 r r . V:N V/A5BV238I99B E320 4matic $32,475ti'ao'.-'O^'. 'jcyi J 'J ' rJti'9iHM<J4m« VlN W/010689

1997 S32OV $28,600jrrV5«!.'0yi 4 Cyl. 4 3r. auto76 688 mi VlN VA349407

1997 E420W $26,500Blk/BJk, 6 cyl. 4 df. auto7 3 . W mi VlN VA2988891996 E320 $24,025RrVVh'/Gry, 6 cyl 4 dr. rjutoM.?7?rm VlN TJO1265?1996SL500 $36,900hjT-J:'rY- 8 C/l 'LO'iV OulOrV_,.rj3 rrn VINUTJIMJQ1996 E3O0D $22,075PTv'/hi/G^ 6cy- 4dra:j!oVJ 716 rrn VlN !J0107!51995 S320 $25,900j£/">r,,Orr. f'<-i' <C(f. O'j'Cj

/O47^rr:i VlfJ V -2H 1701994 C260 $13,925ryt.; ' 'rjr f.fi *'. rj.' WHO

1992 190E 2 6 $9,300

Mitsubishi1996 3000GTSL $15,875Gre.'lcir-.fiC^i 2 dr. auto82.W)!>mi 7INTYCO4086

Volvo1999 S70 Turbo $16,950Dlk/f!if fj cyl, 4 'Jr. auto61.80S rm VINX2571W81995 850 GLT 49.900Greeny Tan. 'J cyl. SW. auto105,551 mi VlN 52138707

Choose from over 150 automobiles!Please hrinfi this cui Prices exclude lax and M. V./evs

417 Rahway Ave , Elizabeth. NJ 07202 (Elmora Section)1-888-BENZ BMW (236-9269)

www.autohauscafs com

General Help 2401| Medical Help 250II Professional I SituationsI Help 260II WantedSHIPPING/

RECEIVINGE«p. person In Shipping A

Receiving needed lorWarehouse in Union- Musibe able lo II(t up lo 70LBS. Applicants must beable to speak, read &write English. Must haveown transportation. Eicbenefits Fan resume to:

609-921-0750

ManagementHelp 245

MEDICALRECEPTIONISTOur busy Summitpractice seeks a bright,energetic individualto join our team.Friendly work environ-ment PIT experiencepreferred. Call Cinny

9OB-273- 1 840

•J Apartments280II (Unfurnished) 405

SINGLE COPY

MANAGER

NJN Publishing isseeking a full-time Sin-gle Copy Sales Man-ager to manage weeklynewspaper sales todealers, newsstands &vending boxes in Som-erset, Middlesex. Union& Warren Counties.This individual will su-pervise delivery per-sonnel who transportnewspapers through-out the central NewJersey marketplace.This position reports loour Circulation Direc-tor. It Is based at ourSomervltle office loca-tion. Prior single copy•ales experience is pre-lerred. Experience withExcel Is also preferred.We offer a competitive•alary and attractivebenefits package in-cluding paid holidaysand vacation. 401K andmedical Insurance.

Interested applicantscan mail resume to:

Patrick Flanagan,Circulation Director,

NJN Publishing• Mlnn*aliimlng Sd.,

P.O. • « • 32Flomtngton, NJ

0M22-O032or email toFlanagan**

hcdonMcrst.com

EOE

Medical Help 250

FT RECEPTIONISTPosition in Berkeley Hgla.

Must be motivated a reli-able. Excellent benefits.Call Linda at B06~4644729.

MEDICALASSISTANT

PT, Sprlnglleld Office.Ilex, hours. Venapunc-lure required. Call B73-4*7-1314, oat. 8.

NURSEPT (or doctor's office 4afternoons Pleasant en-vironment. Venipuncture/ assist wilti procedures.

908-654-5577

OPHTHALMICASSISTANT

Busy practice. FT/PT,experience pro [or red. butwill train. Fax resumesto Sue: 908-4644737

Part-TimeEmployment 255

ASSISTANTI'm looking lor a warm,nurturing person whoenjoys working withyoung children to fill aposition as an assistantin our morning 3 year oldclass .

Please ca l l Barbara9OB-277-391S

CHILD CARE- Exp babysitter looking tor FT live-in

position Good ref, DLCall 908-672-2*64

Apartments(Unfurnished) 405

LEGALSECRETARY

FT Secretary wanted forChatham law firm withpleasant and informalworking environment Nolegal experience neces-sary. Benefits. Pleasecall Loren 973-701 •7080

ADMNtSTRATTVEASSISTANT

FT lor financial firm inUnion County. Strongcomputer skills in Wordami Excel. Salary com-mensurate w/opcrience..Fax resume to Attn Patty«f HR *9O82r27O1

MUSIC

TEACHERSTo start in Fall lor Piano.

Violin A Guitar.Call SOB-4B4-SB28

RECEPTIONISTFT fleceplionlst wantedfor Chatham law firmwith pleasant and Infor-mal working environment.Benefits. Ptaaia caM Lo-ra*tB73-7O1-7O*O

BOOKKEEPERWestficld Low Finn uecks

reliable personw/knowlcdge of One Write

Plus. 15- 20 hours per week.Days/hours/flexiblc. Send

rcsume/rclerenees/snlnry requirements lo

CO Box 2429Weslfiekl, NJ 07091

Sales Help 265

OFFICEASSISTANTS

Part Time

Mid-sire office in Cran-tord. NJ seeks part-timeclerical support Indi-viduals lor general officeduties Knowledge olWord and Eicct helpfulMonday through Friday.Call Anita at 908-V31-C4O3 • fax resume lo•OB-272-2770 - email

RECEPTIONISTOffice help needed. PCskills A must. Goodphone ollquelle. FlexHrs. Call *<»-asi-OOS7

COUNTERSALES

FT. hourly wages A bnfts.Will train. Apply in per-son. Westfleld LumberA Home Center, 700 UAve. Enst, Wostfield.

908-232-8855

HELP WANTEMALKS: AllClosers . .Managers.. .JoinOur Weekly High EarnersClub. $6060.92... Weeklyhigh 2002 S4963...Avoragcfor top 10. Weekly paidComm. 2002. Realistic$100,000/yr. Opp. For theBest ol l lw Best! 2-3Loads Daily/28 million In-quiries. Join the king ofI he leads business I Bene-tits Avull./Esl 1967. B88-566-9144

SALES LEADERSwanted. Local co. expan-

sion. Potential for tre-mendous financial growthin the next trillion $S In-dustry. FREE Inlo BookBOO-B1S-3267

RECEPTIONISTFor doctor* office, West-

field, Mon., TIMS., Thurs ,Frl., Approx. 20 hra/wk.K l d of

ProfessionalHelp

HARDRESSSVASSISTANT

Expanding Westfteld Salonseeking FT I PT . Trainingprogram available. Greatopportunity tor the right

Individual,Call •OS-2U-2T2* A M P

Employment

CHILDCARE,COMPANIONS, NANNYS

Live in/out Good help973-279-4831

WWW.LEKON.NET

HOUSE CLEAMNG- Polishlady. exp. refs. own trans,Margaret 908/429-2095

Condos &Townhouse* 320

AH real estate advertisingin this newspaper is subject to the Federal FairHousing Amendments Acland the New Jersey CivilRights Law. which make itillegal to advertise anyprclerence, limitations ordiscrimination based onrace, color, religion, sex.nallonal origin, handicap,familial status, creed, an-cestry, marital status, affectional or sexual orien-tation, or nationality, or miIntention to make anysuch preference, limita-tion or discrimination.Fnmillnl status includeschildren under the age ol18 living with parents orlegal custodians, pregnantwomen and people se-curing custody of childrenunder 18.

This newspaper will nolknowingly accept any ad-vertising lor real eslalgwhich Is In violation ol thelaw. To report discrimina-tion, call llw Office of FairHousing nnd Equal Oppor-tunity ot the US Depart-ment ol Housing and Ur-ban Development (HUD) fll1-800-669-977?. The HUDTTY telephone number forthe Iwnrlng Impaired is212-708-1455.

Homes tor Sale 330OARWOOD- lovely 3br. 1 ' .•

bn., cotnpjetely renovated,will discuss lease option,priced to sell S249.000.

M>8 B06 2B8B

WCSTFIELD • By Owner - 3BR Cape Cod. 1 ' i HA, git-rago, hdwd (Irs. FP. Exc,location 908-7B9-2757

Real EstateWanted 360

ALL/ANV CONDITIONCash paid for your prop-

erly. Fast closing. Nored tape. Call Today.ERA Qua«n City Realty

Ask lor Lydla @90B-4W-2O35

1 BR. S895.maKUW inc. secured bids.,close lo tranVshoppinf), Nopets. liim»ea occupancy.Call 908-272-74aT[

MADISON - cozy 3rm.apart . w'd, close to trains,priv. pkg . $1.24Vmo. + utll.Avail. 7/v 973-O60-OS4A

SUMMIT- 1 "BrT~LR. Kl£w/lirep(ncv. nil ulil., garage,tMuir Trans., no pets. AvaJL7/1. S9O0 TO Bo* 1341,Summit, NJ 07902-1341

SUMMITItx walk to train. 906-277-1450

SUMMIT • 2 BR, 2 BA, LR,Kit. closets, newly decor.,C/AC. parking. Avail. Im-inod 900-665-21M

SUMMIT- 7" Fl., 2 br., LH.Kit. all u t l l , garage, nearTrans . no pets. Avail. 7/1.$1500. PO Box 1341,Summit. NJ. 07902-1341

WESTFIELD 2BR, 2"° II.,SMOOVmo. + utlls. Avail7/1 732-739-5605

275 I Real Estate Rentals

CommercialPropertyfor Rent 410

HILLS6OROUOH- 2 Stor-age bays w/ 10 foot doors.30 ft. long J2CKVb»y/mo.CallJoyce, 732-303-OSOO

Houses(Unfurnished) 430

«O DOWN HOMES Gov'l aBank Foreclosuresl HUD,VA, FHA. No credit OK. Forlistings Now! (800)501-1777o»t 193. Fee _ ^ _ _ _ _

GILLETTE- 2BH. IB A, oil111. SISOOVmo. 4 util. CallOerry 610-TS»42««

iPfUNOFtELD • GREATLOG. 1 FL. OF 2 FAM.2DR, EIK, OR, PRKG.GAR., NEAR EVERVTHIMa9O8W4-0232 SI,475.

UNION - 4 BR, 1 '/• BA. FP,Fenced Yard, garage,close to Pkwy. A Trans,$1S007mo. * utlls. Avail8/1 732-727-8707

WESTFICLD - 3 BR, 1 BA,All remodBled. Central A/C,

Asking $1H0IVmo. + ulil.9OS-233-4tM or

12-1*23

TREE CLIMBERS& SPRAY

TECHNICIANS$20 to S25/hr lor lopclimber*. $!5-$2S/hr forPHC/ipray lacrw. E«pneaded

(Furnished)

CHATHAM- 1 4 2 BR Fur-nished apts., center of town.Short term SIISIISHII. Start al

WOTTWUKKR cotortal. 2BA,BK, O ^ wa* lo al Inrap.school ft cer*w ol town. Avail.Brt. No paU. JIBOQrma • uWs.4 1 "i mo. sec. 908-233-932fi alter 6PM.

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Office Space I I Booms It Merchandise | | Furniturefor Rent 440 I I (Unfurnished) 4 6 5 '

BERKELEY HEIGHTSDOWNTOWN - 390 and750 if avail. May beCombined Call L a n *

9OB-SO7-69H0

CHATHAM- eiecutivo spaceCutrter 0( town, great location

6SUMMT - Sm otTice vtfsrtmWcunfarenca rrn. & reception,ulilapnid 808-598-1986

House share$460.. i*i», pfcg. A * use Avail.i a 917-371-3064

Vacation Propertyfor Rent 480

LBI- 6 BH, 6BA. ocean view,walk to Barnegat LI Ms. avail7/14-21, 7/21-28.8/25-9/1

90B-5I8-O5S8

Antiques

ANNIVERSARY SALE2O% OFF EVERYTHING.

Tues.-Sun. 11-5.Par t * Hous* Antiquas

Stage House Village, ScotchPlains MS-322-KM0

Firewood &Fuel 550

SUNK BEDS W/ MATSNaw In box. Cost $600.Sell S295. Can deliver.

•0sV78»-4»52MNINO ROOM SET- Dark

cherry. Tbl., 2 leaves, 6chrs., hutch. ft bullet.$500. 9OS-6«7-9157

5601| items Under I I Garage/ I I Garage/| $ 100 575 || Yard Sales 6001| Yard Sales

Rooms I I Wanted to Rent 485(Furnished) 460

SUMMIT: Room (or ronl$110 per v/oek. Lie. R/EAgent. Call 908-59B-O5?2

RESPONSIBLE- IndividualSeeking 1br. apt, obediencetrained 19 Ib. (Jog excellentreferences. 973-96S-6«56

CLASSIFIEDS

OAMOCN SUPPLYFirewood 1/2 or full cords

90M64-15W 73Z-38B-1581

Furniture 560

8 PIECE PECAN DININGROOM SET • J250.

973-63S-7169BJED-bUEEM-MICMIUM

PILLOW TOP.Set New In bag*. CoelS1200.

Sell $350 90S-7BM952.

MATTRESS SET- QUEENHew In bags. Cost $600;Sell $175. Can deliver.

•OB-78B-4952

Items Under$100

LOVE SCAT- Ovenized-Floral pattern, good condJ75. 9O8-BB9-932O

PORTABLE SINOEIl SEWING MACHINE • Good cond$99. 973-633-71TO

SdFJs7TkS?man:Koo8- Flo-ral Patlern, Good condS75. 9OB-B89-9320

I WASHINO MACHIME-Works great. $99 Call IM8-27ft-93O«

CHILDCRAFTMattress S9971«t

Crib *973-635-

BEDROOM SET- Cherrycarved poster bed, dresser,mirror, chert, 2 rdgtit tW.New In boi. Coat $6,000 Sail$1500. MM-7S9-4SS2

CRATE - lor Small dog orcat, 19W-24L-21H, $35.

DRYER- Works Great, $99.Call 908-276-9309

OE- Oven/Range/MicrowaveUnit- $99 Call 90B-2S6-OSS9

LITTLE TYKES ITEMS- Cas-te ($40), Fort (*»), Slide($10). WorkarntftiS.) or lake

GARWOODTOWN WIDERain or Shine

Sat June 22, 10am-4pmA list of participants willbe available the morning

of Yard Sale at :Boro Nail

403 South Ave.Gar wood, NJ

HUTCN-Entertainment- EthanAllen- $700.. TV ComputerHutch, $1,000. China Hutchw/glas>. All Cherry wood .

S700 Price neg

PIANO- Tadashl UprightMahogany Tone.

gently used. S2.000.Call W»li-233-e9S>2

Westing-house 14.5 cu ft.. Irost-froe.

B, Die cond. W0.00 906-111

MOUNTAINSIDE - 364Dogwood Way. (New ProvRd-Ackerman) Fri 6/14.Sat 6/15. 8 4 Clothes. HH.furn., rugs, antqs. books,teacher tjootls

! NEW PKOVtDEHCE- 196! Runnyrnede Pkwy.- Sal.I June 15. 9am-2pm. Toys,i clothes. HH items.

; ROSELLE PARK- 628 SpruceSI .[corner ol E. Colfa*) -F-ri June 14, Sal. June 15,

Sun. June 16, 9am-Jpm (VS.EvarytNnfl Must Qo!

Church R i a n i f g a Sato:Thor A Fri. &20-21. 9:30-1:00; Sat 6r22 Bag Day 9:30-11. 414 E. Broad St. llemifrom 3 estate*, children's,jewelry, antique*, china,clothing, Household

Wanted to Buy 625

1AA C A W tor records, mags,toy can, pez, dote, teddybean, toys. 90B4&4-6EBB

Wants »o buy ofct rods, rests,k m catator^ S*Z»1f i&l

ALL LIONEL, FLYER & OTHERTRAINS Top cash prices pd800464-4671 or 973-425-15311

OLD OR ANTIQUE FURNClass, China, Any un-usual Hems. House Satesby Nancy 908/272-5066 or

90*233-8157

EDITORN.IN Publishing\s award-winningchain ol weekly newspapers seeksan editor. Ideal candidate should befamiliar with all aspects ol com-munity journalism, from enterprisestories to spaghetti dinners.Candidate should also have stronglayout ami copy editing skills.Competitive salary and excellenthenel'il package. Send resumes to:

Mike Deak, Executive EditorNJN Publishing

P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876fax (908) 575-6683

or [email protected]

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVEThe Hunterdon County DemocratNewspapers, a division of NJN Publishing, isseeking an experienced sales representative.The person we are seeking will be responsiblefor creating revenue, generating ideas; willhave excellent communication and customerservice skills, plus have a strong commitmenlto obtaining revenue goals.

If you like working hard and enjoy being com-petitive, we would like to talk to you.

This position offers a competitive salary andcommission plan, a 5 day work week, 401 k,paid vacation, holidays, paid medical anddental plans.

If this sounds like the place you would like towork, then

Send your resume toKitty Vance

Advertising Director,Hunterdon County Democrat

8 Minneakoning Rd., Flemington, NJ 08822

URKELEV HT* . a FAMLV249 4 265 Chaucer Dr..6/14 « 6/15, B-1. BabyHorns. Furn , Misc.

CLARK- 453 * Madison ""HillHd, Fri June 14 * Sat. June1b. 9am-4pm. Lg. HH Items,home decor, cMld/tobyHems, go carl

CRANFOnO- 10 Mac ArthurAvo.. Fri. 6/14 t Sal. 6/15,9am-4piri. Colonial turn.,Something, lor Evoryonot

CR ANFOAD 10 P rTncolonFtd , - Snt. Jurm 15, 9am-4:30pm Clothes, loyi,$1.00 Horns. HUGE SALE

CRANFORD- 34 NorrnatidiePlace, Sol 6/15. 10-5.Misc. HH Items.

CRANFORD - 410 ManorAvro.. Snt 4 Sun , 6/15 A6/16, 8 1. Clothes, adult,children A rnntomlty, toys& HH item*

C*UMFOK> MOVING MILE.44 Concord SI., Fri. 6/14 &Sat. 6/15, 9-4. Evofylhlngmuni go Furn., cloihos,mine HH Horn. EverythingIroin AZ. For dlr. call908 700-046B

KEMILWORTH MOVINGSALE - 409 North 14" St..Fri , S/14, 10-3 Sal.. 6/15.9 5. A/C. HH, Fum.ClolhUB, Tools, Etc.

SCOTCH mum ias?Wining Brook way (otl Hart-twi)- Sat 6/15. S-WHm, HKcWtes .toys, batiy amw, drafttabte. matnrcycte, * ( * ) E B i

SCOTCH P L A I N * ?O97Hewuk Ave . Ffi. W14 A Sat6/15, 9am~4pm MULTI-FAMILY- Furn., HH, clomet,detiumidifier. Washer, lawnmower, etc.

SUMMIT- 10 Iris FW., Sat.June 15. 9»m-3pc7i.

OltVNew,Evoryihing In- Behwen.

M A N O - Not higher than48". Reasonable price.MtV23O-13»1

Clean ups

•ARQAIH CLCAN-UPAttic*. Basement*. Garages,

Lite Hauling. 9O&686-0576

CLEAN UP * LT. HAULFree eat. Insured.

7 day service.1-686-781-5800

POSTCARDS, Sheetmusic, Radios. TV*.Cameras, Toy*, Mili-tary, Pent, WorldsFair, etc. 908/272-5777

Child Care/NurserySchools

V latMHstaQ MeCOLiaWy CHWcara

N U P S» ANVTH1HO

Dumpster rentals. FullyInsured. X X «S4 7S00

Decks & Patios 930

DCCKS BV UNLIMITEDWe build all types o<

decks. All work guaran-teed 10 yr». Free Est. Ins.

•OS-27S-S377

Driveways 940

•>ATf RNO fAVIHOCurbing A Sidewalks

Free Est. Call 245-6162

Electrical

ABLE ELECTRICReasonable. Lie. 11500

276-*6»2

SUMMIT- 19 Colony Dr., Fri.June 14 4 Snt. June 15,9»m-1pm Furn.. HH. stereo,computer, lots more

SUMMIT • 45 & 59 HarveyDr, Sat June 15, ftam-12Moon. Mulli-Famlly, HH,clilldrens Hems, somethingfor cvoryone Rain /Shine.

UNIONMOVINO SALE

Contents ol HouseCall (or Into* App». to See

908-208-8014

HomeServices

Carpentry 875

28 yrs u p . Bob 90*341-007

Ceramic Tile

HOMSON ELECTRICAt Types ol electrical we**.Lie. S532, Insured-Frse Eat25 yrs e»p. 7327805-5603

Fencing

FENCES by Ol M M U A L ESine* 19S6 Custom Wood,P.V.C. vinyl. Chain Link

4 Ornamental,FREE EST

WCSTFIELD- 317 MarlboroSt., June 21, Bam. Toys,homo goods, * baby Herns.Proceeds benetll AvonEJruast Cancer 3 day walk.

WCSTFIELD- 509 CentralAve.. Fri 6/14 & Sat. 6/15,9am-3pm, HH, new lacedcurtains, latorlc, antiques,clothing, toys, much more.

CawTfc m ftma*>i<t>yiapltB*tMBj

EAGLE FLOORSInstallation / sanding Aretlnlshlng Hardwoodfloors. Free estimate.

1.SOO-«7»-O212

TU«ARapa*.20VRS EXP. Futykia'd. Cat Jorsi 90*686-1991

Clean ups& Hauling

<1AAA CLEANUP HouaahrJdor cons*, debris removal lowrak>, Ins eat, S0S-33S41 * •

GardenSupplies

•ARTELL'SFarm • Oar4en

Top soil, Mushroom Soil,Stone, Quarry Dust, WallStone, Grlnnelt Block,RR Ties , Firewood, »PVC drainpipe

732-388-1581Bulk Division 908-654-1566

CHEVRQliETiServing Union County's Automotive Needs For 75 Years With Low Prices & Excellent Service!

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pre-sumer savmGs on Every pre-owneo vehicle | • 1*4 It LI H'*f«EV t l » M l l

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'99 ChevroUKivilltr Coupt OO Ford Iscor t•U'Vl. i«rtoti>ins. F7WP.A1H, pwr slt'AllS,A M T M slt'iim i:,ir.;;. ihiiil iin Kills, mlwill, i/ili't. tills :«1.7(t7 mi. Slk ffisinP.VIN SX/i'O.HM1

•I ()r. A i-yl, aiilo If.ms. rwD. pwr sti*rks.AIR, AM'TM stiMt'o-c.iss, itiiiil an bmjs,in! wip. i/iJnt. 1'ijls. 3t1..|?S mi. STK*

i YIUBHii-Hi

"98 Ckevrolef Meltbu IS 97Clmr*JttC>Stfkil500CtretVM '00 Chevrde* M•t itr VO. .HIlii IPJITS IW1V MHi. i;wi VB iMJlo i M n s . F1VVD. A I R , pwr

^ ^ ^ , n ; ; ; f ":;:,r s x ; S «>-™*™s ,**. AM ™ s,o,oo. |,..V6, auto trans. FWD. AIR, pwrslr.'wind'Vks/ABS'miirs. titt. cruise. AM/FMsloteo-ciiss dual air hags, ml wip. ('del.lots 39.148 mi. STK»211PVIN#YY629333$ 9 9 9 5 $1O,995 $1Or995

'00 Chevrolet Lumlna•1 dr V(i. nuln ti.ins I'WD pwi s-ii rtiiiiiIrks-luks, Allt t.lt nines AM TIM SII-UH.cuss, riiiiil iin liiiiis. 'til rt-ip. 1 dt'l. U)ls34.G01 mi S!K» .'i)!il\ VIN» VK1S11:'.1

'02 Chevrolet Prlim•I id. 'I i:v'. <iutolr(M's, FWD. |)wt strtoks,AIH, AM/FM stfico. dual iiir hags, nituip. i.ilot. t'ljls, 1S.470 mi. S"!K*'220P.VIN*LV-tC13Si'!i

97 Chevrolet l l u e r LT W dkrinlilim Mkit hi. fabftiri I f .4 lit V6 fK]1' .'tit|ilil .U.M I r . l ' ^ JiVU. pwrJf APS >s -J !,ks SIM! m irs .Vlfi f t ,11 sfAV FM itcuv-L-.iss l i ' . i tnt" . ' .V' .u> n « s.V'iifcs rtkli'l'i's nl ft [' i o n j j \ r i ' I1;-0:.1 ^i

'L Vll +luto l i . i ns , (WQ psli nn 'J I f ks AH5 nuns AIR 111!, Cluisf.*\M I K\ !tiu»o v.iss inS Alp tills LTnv pp. fp•I ! ' -I 'J im S1K» IH71! VIN

OlOMCYvkMDwMliVS aulo Irant fy,:D. Oual »IH. P»t

uvttASSMJwatsTTii-s M c^jsa.*Ain,f stereoLDtf j rcp. ONSTAR *an<!met a « S G ke)*ss\;<i. Zi'K - . S:« t22i\i VIN # IJ ! 76093$10r995 S11,995 «13,995 $13,995 *38 r995

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1ST

June 14, 2002 Record-Press TTT

VOLVO CL 1969- S.r>gte !oww. Good driving cond. !

i ^ S & ' :

Cutters & | Autos for Sale 1385Leaders 1000

GUTTER CLEANING$65 All homes

DEEGANGUTTERCO.SOB-322-2O1-t

HomeImprovements 1015Handy Man Specialist*No JctoToo Smai, 20 Yts- Exp

QuaSIy CJaftsmansrtpi Free estCall John @ 908-859-1 5O3

TIM O'BRIENPainting 4 Power Washing

FREE ESTIMATES!!!90ft-<97-1722 »906-^7-5346

WEATHER * EMERQENCV REPAIRS ofBams, hoti&es & garagesCall Woodford Bros, Incfor strBightenirM). leveling.and foundation tepairsFree ottmata i-aOCKM-Baraww* 1-80O-C**Bamtxm

WE BUY CARS. HIGH-EST PRICES PAID,MARANO & SONSAUTO SALES, INC507-11 South Ave . 150South Ave . Garwood

Antique ftClassic Autos 1394

BUICK 1971 ELECTRA?25-2 dr. hardtop, brn.

blk vinyl roof. Hhr.loaded, orig Mint cond!Garage kept 53K, $6500

908-35-1-^308 aft 4_ _ .PONTIAC•"""1958 Star

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dr. A-l cond.. S12.000 ;

OBO 732-388-2142 i

I•-! " • - » *S-

You Can ChargeYour Ad.

We acceptVisa, MC, Amex

MAkEfUCAREER

WTHE

Four WheelHomeiOHIce [ D r i » i 1400Cleaning 1020

I

HONEST- Reliable Portu-guese Woman , with etcreferences, 10 yts eip. Cat!973*35-31 SO or 9O8-134 6O3> aHm 8pm.

MEIKURV MOUNTAINEEH :"97 • red. sunrool. fully :loaded, mint cond . 121K ihgwy mi... $9,000 906- ;4B8-5TS6 w 732-431-1T2S

_ Trucks &Housewashlng 10251 Trailers 1405Painting • P m M

Deck Repairs A StainingWindow Cleaning 9W429-2O9S

Masonry 1065A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality Masonry Services :Free Est, Ins'd, Ref s. 43 yis,!a family business. Every !robaspecti«y 732 96BK230 !

Moving &Storage 1070

,FOHO CUBE VAN F3S0i 'OO- 15 rt boi. 77K mi..

S16.S00 obo 732-616-3866 Of 732-591-2732

SCHAEFER MOVING it'hr min. Low Rates. Ins. Est. !PM00561.9OWW4.1216 |

Vans ft Jeeps 1410JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT

'01 • fled. 4i4. LoaOea. allpwc . CD, e«cel cond .48K 515,500 908-789-0777

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEELIMITED 1994. 4WD. VS.92K Loaded Etc. condS8.300 M>8-522-0«O3

VehiclesPainting &Paperhanglng 1075

A1 Richard's PaintingExperienced. Int./eat.Very reasonable. FreeEst. Fully Ins. 24 hr.answering serv.

732-49S-92346LD OUV"PAIMTING.Need Interior painting?

Call the Old Guy908/769-B971

RecreationalVehicles

Motorcycles 1305

i

i DONATE YOUR CAR Toi Heritage tor the Blind• Tai Deductible. Free

Towing. Free Phono Cartto donors with this ad *

' nm 1162. Can 1-800-2-donate

KAWASAKI MfWA ZKSE2000 - 1BO0K. mini condi-tion, asking M.SOO/OtX) CallMark 732-948-2544

Transportation

Autos for Sale 1385AUDI OUATTftO 100 I

WAGON 1*93- Gold w/tan leather, lests 7. Snrt.CD. Reliable, sat* nannyor station c*r. 109K mt..

BMW~7S0'IL '»O : meticu-lously maint. w/ perform-ance enhanced Dinan V-12i'n} , new A/C, II. Uiw <nlgray leather int., loaded.Mu»t See' 157K, askingS9.900 9OS-347-S362

BMW Z3 ' M - Com 77<tiriii tv/UK int., ?5K, til, teat*.amim arm., Wp»e mki cond.S?1.900 9O&-232-0T7O.

eiilCK REGAL "W-77K nri.i cl> pwr all, great cond.imisi M*. $5.900tarjo906-n»WS i*iy» 906-789-1296 «v«i.

CAOILIAC~OOUPE oivii j i'90- ?DR. ori» owner Carki-(>1 Silver Black tthr tnt.Hick car rf 115K. S3000 mg.S)!i 37?-?972lv. mig, __

CADILLAC FUEETWOOO'83 Fully Id., very gd.•.mid . new trans, 79K,:ir v. lottery S mulller.SHOO obo. 22rnpg/hwy

732/721-7351.CAHLLAC- tednn (f Bc&rer-

199?- 50K mi . 100*. war-rjmiy, pearl while, loaded.SISSOO Call leave msg

908-233-0835C A O j"L"i. A C

$ E D A N DEVILLE '91-recent NJ 2 year inspectionstict.pt Black, gray leather

seal ml 122K highwayrnilps Very clean. J4700.

03228«O7CHEVROLET

CLASSIC '92 - 1 owner. Iloniiod, 35K, A/C. S4.3OO !

908-789-0*02 ',CMEVV LUMINA 1991 ~4 lit,.HJIU, « . 1 M K Nghway miles. :c«r , $1700 Oay 906-454-1S6€ Eve. 732-381-1350

CMEVV MONTE CARLO'95 • 115K. looks A runsgreai. S2.50&'obo

908-23 2-56OB

Owner. PB, PS. Air. New 'tires SI,500. 908/687-5897 \

FOOD CROWN VICTOWIA j"82 - S7K orig- m«., gd cord, iwell kept. PW. PB. A/C. in- j

I 500 9O8-7994355 IESCORT "*E" ""•¥»-;

Exc cond Low mileage, jS670Q/obo :

732-669-O97BHONDA "*CCORO ^92 " 1

spd AC. low mi Great.cond S5800 908-889-8934

K l * SOPHIA ~0iV~new".$14,000 down payment.$3147 rest linnnce Callham* 908-4&4-2817,Cell 908-381 -2827. I

MEf»CCOES.tKNZ SBO SLI'86 - Lgt Ivory on palo- !mlno »T. . tti Award Winner, jAH o«ig Pert maint. B2K.C3J0Q OBO 973-236.2077 ;

MERCEDES-BENZ C22O !

'«6- metallic blue. 4 dr •sedan. Ithr. sunrl. CD. al-loy whls. A/C, S7K ml.. :Dester malntalnecl 517 900 *973-701-2678

MERCEDES~BENZ C2S0 ]SPORT 1996- Silver, 6cyl.. auto, power every-thing HTD Ithr sealsBose audio. SCD changer$17,750 732-2S9-B123

Station wagon - BZK. gH,cond. 3 1 seat, power. I

, VC. S4.2OO 906-789-5043 !MtRCURY SABLE LS j

WAQ0N 96 - loaded, iincl phone. e«c. cond . jMust tee to appreciate. I90K. S5.90O 9O8-232-924C :

NISSAN TRUCK 'B9 - gd.cond.. ?" owner, very relt-abte. S2.000 9OS-276-O964

[ atter 6pmOLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME

FE '89- leaded rur»looks >great! Dependnbte! 51,200 ior best otter Chuck 908-1

_ S34-6S07"SATURN SL2 2O0d~Tld7,

auto. B/C. am/lm CO, 24k,' 908-322-2911

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Lease Per Mo. 36 Mos." On A j

BRAND NEW 2002LINCOLN LS V8

Brand New 2002 Lincoln

CONTINENTALSAVE

12,771

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Brand New 2002 Mercury

SABLE LS PREMIUMLUTNEfJ ' A M

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Brand New 2002 Mercury

MOUNTAINEER AWDBrand New 2002 Mercury

GRAND MARQUIS GS$2fKI

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ROUTE 22W, GREEN BROOKSHOWROOM HOURS: MONDAY FfUOAY 9AM 9PM • SATVftDAY 9AM-8PM • SE HABLA ESPANOL

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Center Of Excellence AwardWinner Of The 2002 BMW

New & Pre-Owned Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop

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P(ice(s| includo(s) all COSl la be pard by conoumer o»r.npl tor t,<l L o

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GIOBAL AUTO MAU

HNANCING

<»»«>757-4OOOI I

morrnny PAYMENTSUNTIL 2OO3I

mm mu mum> l i tT ime l u y t n 'New Job • Rtpotiessions' Recent Graduatt • In The Military •Immigrant> Slow Payment • No Money Down • lankruptcy

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f f N.PLRINFIELD,908)757-4000

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BUV9489Auiomallc, 4 cyl, fils/h. rnr. dual inrlingn. tjutket Bont».T/glaii, (oar doltostui.CO, Vm«?7aO3/fi!>. StrM.k#Af)<)5, Mwpt\ 5,330, Prlco IncluUns WOO Collogo Qmii nobniv (If qua']$3000 Factory Rnljnlo * tTM l.no»o loyalty Rutiulu (it r|unl)

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Amu. G cyl, [»/s/h. airairbiuja, boch*l aaau. T/ylaii, rur d*1.CO iriayiM, Vinl?M6e4144, SlotkMMM?, Marp 1(8,541. Prlca

i il JJ F, Vin?M6e144, SlotkMMM?, Marp 1(8,541. Prlcai4Q0 CollO'jn Grait Rabale {it quail, JJOOO Factory

Ln S600 Chj

H»l>,it..« J /« ) I JMIMJ Lnyulty tabula (if quaO, S600 Goran Cath

CHEVROLET

WrU.SE THERE

29189Auto, VB, ftltfb. m, 7 pttl, lurbigt, titK.fcBt t#ili heflen frntry. cruiw.m, I V I M , p», p4, p/mnwt, I M ilrtwi. Cl>. Vimjj? JWt i. StotilAlOl),Mlip IH.O74, Prict tacbdM MOO CoHn*. Grid Itetdlt 111 ami). 12000Ftctoiy Btbllt (tl quill, J'50 H<i» lafiitr H i t m (it quil)

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112.4894 cyhnw. p/i/b. in, i door, truUK t u n . 1*t »«•»!. T/aUtl, pouririndowl.powt door toe It. tut Ottruitsf. CO pl4rv 6 if»*d mft.Vir.l2UGf*»5 Stick IMMSMvp tl 4.W. Pnc« «KkiU« KCC C«<»9»Grtt) Ftobatt !•' guif' I W Oon I L w t Miliuburi, Rrtult (l o

' 18? A —141*

*um 4 cyl. i t ' l l «t« ^ COp . t . ( . , 5 . p $

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wak* up and

PAVMINT

INTIRIST

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Advantage

15.9854 cyl, |)/»/linlr, nlilxirji huLkut <olilt Wheel, CD. tiro A w)u>pt (irouli

/ l V l 2 P 7 f i 0 4 S 2 S I ! r ;Includaa S400 Collnux Grml Hnltnlo lit qtuil). IMKIMllUnry Rntiatn (II >iiuil),S500 I'utloiy H,.l.jli.

SPORT

FINANCING.

21985*lilo, V6, p/*/b. air. alibags, IIHII rock. 24 In (It l l l l l t . Keyl««imfl'Y. cn»w, tilt, T/glatt. (>w. IKII, p/iniri. iVdnvi n>at. n a i»1,CO, 1fl" catt. alum. wiMMtls, (tin m w WIIXIOIM. iflurn ftniiv, convN m , VMi!CJSS324.S)oc(l»A464A1 Mxiv tt t .SM. Pric« iKlmt-j(4W Cull. Giail n«t»t* (It quail, SJM» rictory Robillt. 1400Mllllaiy Ralinla <>1 quat). tiOO Mmllur H«l>»ta (It miall

A J225. Vti. rVa/b. ax. aiftNiui. Kvf iai k. «4 hic. un. W Q I M I p», pdi. H' I IWI. p/iWw u ,i nrhpplR. lltp open window Mlunt. tntry. CDnv iparv\ ' ' s e 1 N S l k l A 4 e 4 J E U K « S i 5 P t t M O C l

. « i auJtt, knlos* entrv.Ww uat. ™» d»l. Co, 16" cast

. l t K k E .i.i.i n,>|vai.> fit inalj. }.-b00 Liiu.HI, S!»M R n H 6

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38854 <yl. IJ.-I.II. no m. dual Mrtagt. bucket taatt. 24 hi t/ i l u ulilt *l»trf, cUHIM. & u H d . VintAI IOMn. StocfctADOOHY.Mirp $H?9, Ptlca IrKkxtai 51000 Coacga Qrad Raiula (itqual). l l 000 C.lobil Hyundai O n r i i Rtbtlc (it qual)

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AMERICA'S BESTWARRANTY

10 YEAR100.000 MILE

5 YEARUNLIMITED

ELR^TRR

$ 7085* :>* r>>fc i * 4 O

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IRNTn FESELECT MODELS

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r>m) FttMU (it gutC 111CO0 Gk** ttpntt CSatw Hablt>

ALL AT NOEXTRA CHARGE!

14985

S13999 1399910.999CO i K n * n

1699916 999 1149916999 17 999

Sinee 197*9, fA0 lowest prices m lamest select!*

HYUnDffl

RINFIMINUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY

NJ TURNPIKE • RT 78 & RT 287

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer excep!': ' i « n $ •

"'Severity of credit situation nay anect down payment,

Insurance. Applies to an 2D01S J002 models. Mitsubishi I

lease payments of S27.7S per i t 000 financed at 0% APR.

£S: $3^32/516.758. Eclipse GS: Sfi204/$14.057. Mileage: 12M5: thereat Se-ect vehicles includes College Grad Rebate (to qualify you musi have gradated from accredited •! yearcofleoe inttvj last 6 fwtnsj.HMNDA v ve'h•:«? nci^oe G-Jba* Hyundai Owner Lova

last t years, offer limited to ons per houseWd.JEEP: Prices include $500 V * ta>y Rebate (to qualifj' you must show Military ID) S500 Realtor Rebate (to qualify you must be a member ol the NatwaJ Realor Associate :• Ji ceo Owner Loyalty fto qualify roj must be current C^ylef lessee).1 S506 Cteokee Bcnjs ito quaWy you musi be ccr-ifrg out of Chenae* Lease:. W-fsuB^FCtor.'t

Leave Mitsubishi Rebate (to qualify you must be coming out of Mitsubishi Lease 6!1<K-7'31/O2. An advertised vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Ad offers cannot be combined, Photos are used for iayou1 purposes only Lessee resp. for maintenance « « s s wear & tea?. Prices subject to change, Not respons-'bie for typographical errofs.


Automotive/ClassifiedNissan Prices That Sto

Try These Prices On For Starters, Then Visit Flemington For TheAbsolute Lowest Prices On The Specific Model You Want,*.

•Over 450Nissjins Avsiilnhlc!

> Price Quotes YouC;tn Believe In!

'Convenient < )ne 3Stop Shopping!

•»• w r *. r *m gr ^L m, m VL ^

LowestPrices

Period!

S Sentra GXE.<«i fc- J

-"lir, =*«IKX :*

.tut rojae JsX CJ j * S«t i ij Jxi '-txr, Zfi

i IN \ \ i i\<

Buv13395

S Altinia 2.5S•I IV Auto Jrans I 'S-l iWirtUjvl ks -tCyl , A.C. Ar\t FM Si w CDMSIU1 SlUH-lb »oal«r Discount SflMJ VIN »; 'C?16^1i l.oiis6791 Down (»yt . S;'K9 1st Mo f'yt , $0 St>c Dui> . %4b0 HankF«M) . S i b iOD i t o AlSignini) Ttl Tyls $U ' .91 . f I l l Cost$14,153 PwcHiiso Opt AtLeaso t n d $' j ; )?/

N "s in Maxima S E*\>< 6-SrtUan ('SB MJWHI 6Cyl A.C.*UfMS! mCO WWII'

S«c Hep • J45.J [iark Fee ? $IM0 (\J« AT Sigriny Tfl (M< $15 W !tiOOOFaciorji R»6al« PirttaseOpt Atlcasetod JlMM

''••• U ' U I 1 \ W ( I M .

? M * Fa-IwyHHyleSJi3 Ul Mo i y • Si)

i Cost J16 963 lusa

ffi Pathfinder SE 4x44 Or Atrto linns CSUWivli 1 m l i fyl VC AMU)SI * L 1 ) MSHI1 W4.Ki f*.1oi» IMuls(IO(X! Odiikii Dwdiirfl J.'04l V!N l.'Wi'.VBliS I f .™ S/.'l (\nn Cyl i $.V9 htMol'yt i SO5*C Dtp t$4iOBjnlf«« SlVXl!VA)S«fi«j l!l l\h J i . 'gd 111 Co-,1 H4 00.1 tfcise

SliXICF.icloiyHetats IVchiseOpi AliiMspfmi J H I . W

I V . W Ml \ l t l I

ilVrMo,

FlemiCall 90S-782-3673

RtN. 202 & 31, Flemington, N.F•lust iicroMt town, I mile- wni(h of the hlcniiiigfon <;ir<.U' Open Mnn. thru i ' l i . <>j<iri-'>|)in.Snl.'>nm*6pm. Nervlcc <>(H.-II Mini, thru Fil. 7jiin-5piN. Snt. ' ' i i i i i-lpin. Suiulity lirou.sini*

Prices Include Ail Costs To Be Paid By Consumer Except For Lie, Reg., A Taxes. t39% APR Financing up to 36 mos, 0.9% APR Financing up to 36 mos. in lieu of rebates w/primary lender approval. Lease pay). Subject to approval byprimary lending institution Closed End Lease with Down Pymnt, 1st Mo. Pymnt, & Bank Fee Due At Signing. No Sec. Dep. Req'd. Mileage Allowance of 12,000 Mi/Yr. W/$.15 Mile Thereafter.

2 Mazda

PROTEGEl*er Mo.48 Mos/

4-Dr Auto Trans FWD 4 Cyl Eng , PB/S, Air. Dual Air Bags, Rr Del., T/GIs , AM/FM SI CD VIN »21597009. Slk »2M585MSRP: $15,490 Lease' $1000 Down Pyl + $159 1 s t Mo Pyt f $259 Hoi. See Dep. « $645 Bank Feo -. $?063 Duo Ai SigninTti, Pyts: $7632 Ttl Cost: $9536. Purchase Opt. Al Lease End: $5887 Lease includes $500 Hecent Coll GrarJ Rob.

ning.

New 2(X)2 rivoTf»ra FWD * Cf< E% PSSW-.;<. i..s.V-s t ' iX.3 * . fEuj i Rr W * . Til.

S i W J I W5RP J17.O75 Lus t$ a 0 0 o yt I 9 9 * 3 > K y q TfH Oott 111.527 P-jcfas* 0c« * ! Leas* E'C Si*;"? -«is* -ctxKs iKK "ece l Col G'Kl Red»

Key(*H£rt AMTMSl CD NfH • $ZSO IW S«c E)ep • *475 Ba-Opt A! Least End P » 3 leaw % V/f,

TRIBUTEJds.l.kil*'^ A* 0-JJI*" bvp f*< L*f "Af. Atop. T/GS"?W362 M W J16??S Lsaw HOM OowP/i • Si991M Mo

4 fee Ai S*jrjnj Tn P i I K « Til rM\ in271 P f

SS MIATA* t / l i N'J l1[l.'V//iri'i'.' . Air (>ual Aif Bagi. Hf Out T/GIsConn. 5-Sfxi Man Tians. S

AM/FM SI CD VIN l?<mt300 Rei Sec Dep • K75 Bars* fun p f j H [ju's Al 'j^jrung III I'yC S'./'lf, fll Co'.l $?£.! 1Opl At Lease End J12.5M Laa'.e iwlii'Jy, $if>J Hv.mit Coll Of i ' l Hot;

*• "•••!" tmti.^,- MM j » c r i y | o

2 1 Mos.IncasePer Mo.48 Me is.'

IxascPer Mo.48 Mos/

FlemiCAR&TRUCKFamily Off Dealerships

j ; M V . i I , , i I. I

Prices indude ail costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes.'Lease based on dosed end lease w/approved credit thru primary lender. Must qualify thruprimary lender for recent college grad. Rebate. Lessee resp for excess wear stear. MHeageallow: frribuie, Miata & PR5)12,000 MiTPer/Yr. 15c Per/Mi. (Protege)10(000 MUPer/Yr. 15cPer/Mi. Thereafter and disposition fee. tO% APR Rnancing avail, on all 2002 models up to 24mos. in lieu of rebates to qualified buyers. Not responsible tor typographical errors. See dealerfor details. Offer Expires: 06/30/02.

Kts. 202 & 3L, Flcmington, NJCall 908-782-7500www.ilemington.com

U/l <is aeotixiatcnt katlvr in

L'UHttnmr mtixfuut'um

TOT Record-Press June 14, 2002

Don't

eitGarage/f !f not junk. It's still good. Hey, somebody can use it!

Gather those old but still uscablc dothes, hand tools, lawn andgirden took household items, cookwarc, knickknacks andother what-nots and have yourself a Garage or Yard Sale.It's easy, lots of fun and it can mean extra cash for you!

' IT1 VMMWITH VOIJH AllWlill* itippUti IM<

Additional lines, $1 iiuh

Call a friendly 1HJN Classified Sales Representativefor help in wording your ad.

1-800-472-0119

Fishing aroundfor extra cash?

Sell those no-longerused items for $$$$!

^classified-firstthe first place people look for everything.

At"

t

Summer Savings Season!

$17£69

Brand New 2002 Bulck

CENTURY CUSTOM4-Di, Auto, SH V». fl/S/Wlndi/Ui/Orvf.Scat, Air, Dual Air log* , Bt. O«., O U I M .T/Gta, Am/Fm « . Cent. VtM «2 {2111M.Ilk, racist. MSRP:»21,9*0; Factorytobat*: 12000; D*atMWtcouni: »2 l I I .

Save '4111OfTMSRP

2002BuickREGAL GS4-fc., Auto, WOW lupwchwajd, HtM M

Otnl Air logi,HM.Uh took, •iM.ni.CiulH,

cSrtO, wood ttledvW* Motfngi. V * Ml KMMk.tH01lf.Ul

$ 23,995 Save'4990OffMSRP

A Douglas Exclusive:Over $300in no cost customer benefitsyou can't get anywhere else,we call It the

DouglasAdvantage!

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FinancingAsLowAs». APR

Up To 36 Mot.On All2002

Buicks

Rebates Up To$

On Select Modefct

• 2 Minutes From Route 24• 5 Minutes From the Mall at Short Hills

• 10 Minutes from Route 22• 10 Minutes from Livingston Circle

• 10 Minutes from Morristown

491 McxrisAve.,Summit, NJCall 908-277-3300

BUICKdouglasautonet.com

it's all good

Prices Incl. All Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer Except For Lie, Reg. & Taxes.tUp To 36 Mos. In Lieu Of RebatesWith Primary Lender Approval. Offers Expire 6/30/02. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. See Dealer For Details.

Front Row Seats Now Available

For Less In Summit!Attractive Lease Rates

& Special Low FinancingOn All New 2002 Jetta

Sedans & Wagons...Many To Choose From,

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You WantedIn The First Place,

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New 2002 Volkswagen

Jetta GLLease$169 IT1O./36 ITIOS.*

$2000 due at signing - $0 sec. dep.(plus tax, license & reg. fees)

4-Dr., Auto, 4 CyL P/ABS Brks, P/Asst. Strg.. Air. Dual Air Bags. Rt.Def.. Tilt.T/GIS., Keyless Ent, Am/Fm St. Coss.VIN »2M 129470. Stk.SV22O774.MSRP; SI6.375-Lease; $1831 Dwn.. $169 1st Mo.Pyt,SO Sec. Dep,. SO Bank Fee = $2000 Due At Inception; Ttt. Pyts:$6084; Til. Cost; 7915; P/Option At Lease End: $10,657.50.

"We're all you need to know."2 Minutes From Route 24,

5 Minutes From the Mall At Short Hills,10 Minutes From Morristown,

10 Minutes From Livingston Circle,10 Minutes From Route 22, VOLKSWAGEN

491 Morris Ave,Summit NJ

Call 908-277-3300 www.douglasautonet.comPrice Includes All Costs To Be Pad By A Consumer Ercep! For L c Reg 4 Taxes. 'Based On Closed End Lease Fw»01 Mos. w1 Approved Credit Thru Primarv Lender Lessee Resp

For Excess Wear I Tear. Mileage A t e 10,000 Mi Per Yr 15c Per.Mi. Thereafter Offer Expires &3OT2. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. See Dealer For Details.us AS NaCwge ?c C'onafO*iai See D K W fw PetaS

newclassified

first.

Want to get into a newcar fast? Get into the

classified section firstClassified ads offer the

widest selection ofnew and used vehicles

in the market Pus,classified ads are themost convenient waytoi comparison shopfeatures, prices and

payments.

Ready to ride? Checkthe classified section

first


House Hunting;

Find just the house you want •at the price you want to pay. .

classified.

tlune 14, 2002 Record-Press

hunting

fora

Check theclassifiedsectionfirst.

Sawy home shoppersreach for the classifiedads before they hit the

streets. Thenewspaper classified

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^•classified*firstthe first place to look for everything

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your new career starts in the classified section.Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first.


L I N C O L N MERCURY| LI NCOLN

Mercury f^PRE-0WNED|>

Shop Our EntireInventory at:

www.tlmcars.comTHOMASHNCOI N MfRCIIRT

THOMASI INI 1)1 r) MiHCUfl'

,1 di VlS uulu i<'i • > . / O i l . | ' - illi/|jil/«n,ij/lvjih,'•••'!'. A'* AM/I M ||l«i«rj [Nil Imirl- III ' l ^ i r i i

Brand New2002

$LeasePer Mo.36 Mos"

Lincoln LS

399Fully Equipped & Here's What You Get.

•Vlfngine• Automatic Tramw/OD

• Power Steering• Power AIS• Power Windowi•Power Lockf

leoie pymti boind on $?jS2B1?* due at leaie .nee

• Power Trunk• Power teat*• Air Conditioning• AM/FM Stereo-Cati•COPIoyer•Tinted Ola i •• Rear Oerogger

, r jp«l IB. V I III p/mn '

•Tilt Wheel•CruiM Control•leather Interior•Moonroof•SnV«2X56•VIN#2Y69108!•MSRP $39,720

irbule >l qual. i'J'/'f I ;l p/rn' S lOt id Til roil - 116

!l,/p..,..l-n. „ i l l

Nil l/ll'f -I.UP 'I.I

S8995

S9695

S15.995

Brand New2002 Mercury I

SCHEDULED MAINTENANCEFOR 3 YEARS OR 36.000 MILES

?001 FORD MUS7ANKCONVERTIBLE

I -it it, :.,!•! • " ) • ; *i' I'.I [•

IT. Mr </»•', , • , a i . » n =20,49599% LINrOLN MARK VillANNIVERSARY EDITION

Least Per Mo. 36 Mot**•21.995

Brand N«w2002 Lincoln Continental 2000MERrURY

MOUNTAINEER AWD

•V-i• Auto OO Tram• Powtr Slttring' Fowir Iraktt• CD Hay«r• Power Windowi

• Power Loth I• Power Trunk•Power Seoli- Air Conditioning• leather Interior- Moonroof

Aluminum W1»ela•IvtM- Defctggar•Till Wh.il•Crul»

995Incl 12705 Focto' diictiuni Isos* pyfr.ii botedrebate.I quol }50O0iBbui« « J3W In p,"".1 - tVT!| pymli - 115 084 M ton - 116.864

•MSRP £39,760

1J500 '.List cuiK J3 VJO leoi« ren»«ulV9 due at teaie mrppt f jrf_h op - i 14,364

INCOLN TOWN CAR

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THOMAS" / / \ Mint- I lut II I /'»•«•> » I I / . % « " . . 1 / / fitutms!'

369 SOUTH AVENUE EAST

WESTFIELD, NJ • « 3 2 - 6 5 0 0Price! incl all cojll to bs pa'd b/ consjtrer e«cep> tiênje. regulation 4 lo.ei jupencdes allprevious olferi Not reip )ar Vpoi lenec resp tor e»tesi wear A leaf * " 34 mo doled endlease w/12.000 mi/yr. 205 ihereulte' Sub|ect 10 app'oâl b/ pnmai/ lending s™rca. Allpricei 4 pyrnti incl oil appl^-ublr) cuiromer rebolas i incentive!. Att reb go back ro dlr. I

23.995000 LINCOLN LSSPORT SEDAN

LeasePer Mo.36 Mos"

Sable LS Premium

l*.*l• •

Fully Equipped & Here s What You Get.

•V-4 engine•Auto ODTram• r'owtr Steering• Power Brokei• Power Windows'Power Locki

• Power Trunk•Power Driver's Seat•AM/FM StereoCaitelle

-Air Conditioning• Tinted Oto»i

• Raor o•Tilt Wheel•Cruiie Control• Stk«2S122• VIN#2*63269I•MSRP $23,045

HD (1/-T.I-. l,m<!.l'.,» J I /^V rulUBlli. H(j00lr.m«rr.i,o«ijl mîl., il I|.K|I, tST/jO rnljflln & t?6V1 ,,,,„,,1 - tlVVII -|gn nl IOIIMI iri!L«i|il Putth I I | J -J 'M 'J8 III fiyiiitl - IVASd l l l f . M • t 11,41.1

Lease P«r Mo. 36 M o . "

Brand New2002 Mercury IMountaineer AWD

V6 Engine•Automatic Trammtulon•Powar SteeringPower Brake!

. Power Windowi'Power Loiki

Power Trunk -Cruil*Power Seoli AM/fM Stereo Cotiello

• Air Condi I loning • Leather Interior-Tlntvd Ola" •Aluminum Wheelt(ear D*fognr • Slk»2! H VVIN# JUJ2949S

•Tilt Wheel MJIIP 534,440

rj'.h ( l/'/j I.KJ'.I rn'iBTOl rr.|,-i'K •' l| .')! 11 ',</) r>rt.'ll" A i'Ji''1

;[J Kj 'r t i r j i . - tM/;!", If! !</»••-, - 1 I'/.VW Itl'.-.-.t " Jl i , ' i>l

web @ www.tlmcars.com

369 SOUTH AVE. EASTWESTFIELD, NJ(908) 232-6500

369 SOUTH AVENUE EAST

WESTFIELD, NJ-(W232-6500icvh " uitii.tlnndrsxtnn

AH

l-'i hif ' T 'J V

p


Check the classified ads first.Want to get into a new car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified ads

offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, classified adsare the most convenient way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments.

Ready to ride? Check the classified section first


Run into somefinancial roughseas?

Sell no no-longer used itemsaround the house for cash!.

^classified-firstthe first place to look far everything

ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!H i 1M1 HIVNUT

1 door, 4 cylinder, auto, p/sloering, ADS, air conditioning, dual alrbags, 24hr rdsidoassist, buckets, AM/FM stereo w/cassolto, CD, rr doll. MSRP; $15,535.V!n>27127735. StkV2146. Prlco indudos: $4D0 collogo graduate robnto {if qual)t.$3000 Inclory rcbato, S529 dealer discount nnd S750 Chovrolot loaso loyalty".

4 door, 4 cyl, 4WD, nutomntic, p/stooring, p/brnkos, nir conditioning, dualatrbags, huckols. 24hr rdsido assist, cc. tilt, p/w, p/l. CD, rr dsir. MSRP' S20.815Vin»26946449. Stk#3233. Price includes: S400 college qiadualo (if qual)t $3000robnto, $730 ilonlm Miscount nnd $750 Choviolot loaso l o y a l l y .

• * • ! 66Z4 door,'' cyl, auto trans, p/stooring, p/brakus, air cond, dual alrbags, buckets,24hr idsido assist, tilt, p/windows. CD, rr dolr. MSRP: $16,225. Vlnl2Z420914.Stk*2581, Prico Includos: S300Q Factory Rebate, $423 Doaler Disc, S400collogo graduate robate (if qual)| and 5750 Chovrolot Loaso Loyalty".

MIMI2OO2 OMVB

4 door, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, air cond, airbags, 24hr rdsido assist, cc,tilt, p/w, p/l, cassotto, rr doir. MSRP: $21,085, Vln»29325564. Stk#3126.Prlco Includas: S400 collogo graduate rcbato (if qualjt. S250O factoryrobato, $1193 doalor disc and S750 Chovrolot loase loyally'*.

•-14.7S84 door, 6 cyl. auto trans, p/Heering, p/brakes. air cond, dual airt>ag»,buckett, 24hr rdjlde asst, cc, tilt, p/wlndowt, p/locks. AM/FM w/casMtte, CD player, rr d»tr.MSRP; $19,490. Vln#2M708133. Stkf 3238. Price Includes: $2500 factory rebate,S1O82 dealer disc, $400 cortege graduate (If qual)f and S7S0 ChevroW teawtayalty".

2 door, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto transmission, p/ateering. p/brakes, air conditioning,dual airbags, roof rack, buckets, 24 hr rdjlde asst, cc. tilt, tint, p/wlndows,p/locks, cassette, CDplayar, rrdefr, sunrool. MSRP: $29,650. Vin#1K2O412i.Stk#162B. Price Includes: $400 collage graduate (if quaQt and $5434 Deator Disc,

Auto transmission, 4 cylinder, p/steering, p/brakes, air cond, airbags. p/windows,rear defrost, bucket scats, cassette, tint. 49,555 miles. Vin«T7238722,

WMHUHTV

t1999 CHEVROLET

BLRZER\sAutomatic, 4x4, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, p/windows, rr dofr,t i n t , c r u i s e , t i l t , 68 ,007 m i . V in H 1 K 1 5 7 1 0 9 .

WMWUNTV MUUIU1

12995Auto trans, 4 cylinder engine, p/steering, p/brakes, air cond, rear def, dualairbags, bucket seats, cass, tint. 45,743 mi. Vin#WZ411538,

WHUUUUtTY MUUMU1

1999 CHIVROLITS7O4X4

Auto trans, 6 cylinder engine, p/steering, p/brakes, air cond, p/w, p/tr rise,rrdeir, dual airbags, casselte.tint, cc, tilt. 20,716 mi. Vlnfi 1193392.

2001 CHIVROUT

Extended cab pick up, 4X4,6 cylinrJet 5 spd man trans, p/s!eering, p/brakes,air cond, dual airbags, cassette, tint, 16,845 miles. VinrfX§113962.

IUUIWN SA1E HOURSMON thru FRIDAY* 9AM-9PM

SATURDAYS 9AM-SPM NtN mm hi fm is fttm

CHEVROLETONI Mil l IAST OF EXIT 137GARDIN SWE PARKWAY I

Automatic, 4X4, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, p/windows, p/locks,dual airbags, bucket seats, tilt, 14,002 ml. Vin #16947804.

CHEVROLET 10 WIST WESTFIELD AYE.

WEUMTHIRt R O U T E 2 8

«»241-1414

I

VISIT OUR W i l l f l T Iwww.«Mlllvanche>vy.coiii

Prices Include all costs to be paid by the consumer except lor licensing, registration and taxes. Prices avail, on in-stock units only '1.9% financing on select new vehicles in stock.to qual buyers, must have primary lender apprvl, in lieu of reb, f% qual for cdegegrad rebate must have grad from an accredited 4 yr college w/in the last 6 mos. "Must currently be in GMC lease. Photos used lor layout purp only, Offers cannot be combined w/any other offer. Not rasp for typo errors. Offers expire fi/30/02.

hunting

fora

^classi f ied-firstthe first place to look for everything

June 14,2002 Record-Press

ready

newCheck the

classified adsfirst.

Wanttogetintoanewcar last? Get into theclassified section firstClassified ads offer the

widest selection ofnewand used vehicles

in the market Plus,classified ads are themost convenient waytoi comparison shopfeatures, prices and

payments.


first

j r classified.firstthe first place to look for everything

MARANO & SONS Visit our website:www.maranosonsauto. com

USED

AUTO SALES INC

2 0 0 0 CHEVY CAMAR0

I 2 dr. v-t». .idtii. .tir. p s. | iK |vw.p/1ocks. tilt. Liinsi, v\l. .illt'v

$14,595

A St-llnuj / sci/ ( ur*. A inn

s m t r /'V.T.7

1999 INFIN1T1 1-3014 Jr. auto. .in. p > pt>. i>w. i>uvkv1 p . S L M ^ . l lS i l iU ' i I D i ' i ' l l f i v l . . l l l . 'V

• w h e e l s , I m u l v J , ' t i l v J l . H . i i i m i l o .

i

$19,995SO"1 1 South \ \ t

..inunxl. \ | tro.

l)l)H ~ H l ) I S S 1

I SO Soulll \ \ r

IHMl.nl, N| ()"(

2 0 0 0 TOYOTA

AVALON XLS

14 Jr. auti> AII. p v pb r»v [\iAkv| lMi l s . tc4(!llI ll!l f i m v i . l« t.l ihl.

{olJ iUik.il!!1. allin tvtn'iiv ,'iili J71HH1

ilrt VIS'Mi'. 'TiiIt- JI.H-li.«'>vlii':n

$24,995

SALE SPECIALS1 9 9 9 CHEVY

MONTE CARLOJ J i . .into, .iir. [>>, ph. | iw p l.vk.vtilt, I I U I M . I'd, .illm u-luvlv it .u

$12,9952001 NISSAN XTERRA SEI J r . SO .mi.• .til u s . p b . (V\t.

p I.'i-A tilt i PB ( i.lj.s. i J, j l lmkltUil. .11^ t.Ull'O llllli'YUVIOW

$22,4952001TOVOTACANRYCE

•I di . .HUH. ,iii. i ' \ p K p w .p KKK>. till, cruise, i.isv v\1. ^nUp.u'k.ljV. illlv S.IMUI MtiU's.

i

$16,995

2 0 0 1 DODCE RAM

QUAD CABv S. .iiiln. ,iii. p v ph, |i\>, plii .k\ !ill.t'niiM'. i.i,^. .iltov wlui'U. tvJ luwrsjxot nnk-KiiM'iih'LM.iMKi im!,-»

$22,9951999 PLYMOUTH

VOYAGER EXPRESSO1 ill, .mil', .in. I ». p Iv i'w.plnik> till. ilUISi'. i.l>>. i J.illoywlirils. tliiKI «'j |s. Mi.um

$13,2952 0 0 2 BVICK REGAL

I J i . a u l n . a n , p s, p Iv p w .P l i V k ^ . P - H M t v I ' l l . I H I I M ' . .'.1S^ I ' l lK

$16,995

2000 FORD U1NDSTAR SE

I 1 I ; . I - . in V

i t . i ' . nK l i -

$18,9952 0 0 1 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX GTi l l . m l ' 1 . i l l p •> p I v p U"

' \<'A>, P M . l l v M l L i . i l l l i i o l . i r . l l

$15,9952002 BD1CK LESABRE) ih, .uiio. .HI. pv pk pitP l i n k : . . ( ' S i M l v h l l . i l l H S i ' , vi.1

a l l i A 1 v i ' l u ' i ' l s . i > n l v I I . I K U I n i i l r s .

$19,495

,'.' *»*>:«;«

1999 FORD WINDSTAIU1 Ji juSt an. p \ |»K pV. (Vkiri*ll^^.l!^ till. ilHIM'.l.Vii. l"J. Jiut dl™*

$13,9951999 SAAB 9-5

i ill. .mln. .in. p.s. \\\\ nSv. |VliK-k»,|I:H.',I- I,.IIIH-I iiiiontixil, Ik'ateUst.it>. .ill..v wHnvk only 21,(XWmil.-.- VIS»X.tfCS(W8

$20,595aooa FORD

EXPLORER XIX1 Ji. -UI, jittn. .in, |Vi \\\i, nW, ip M'.IIN. .1 M.IIS ,liul .iir. iilliiyI't.iNKi nnk^. VIMC7IUWHS!

$24,595

&SPEUM&WMW2001 JEEP

CHEROKEE SPORT

4 Jr. 4x1, aitn. .m, p s. p.K [\v. jilm-k(iil, cniist*. cjss, jllny wiwels, Xi.miles. VIN»IT.*Si:i2

$15,9952000 CHEW INPALALS

•) Jr, aulo. air, ivs, nb . [\\v. p,lwks. |vscat.-.,leather. mnonnM. alluv wlnols. rear >\v\]« , 42.<HKI miles. V]S*Y9LMK«"3

$14,995

2001 DODGE 1500v-ti, auto, air, ( is , | \K tilt, iruist1, i .u j . alloywhvi'ls. S-it M unlv J.Um niil.'.s""1"""" '

$14,995 $14,995

2002 CHEW CREW CAB

|-1 Jr. -tvl. J u ra iu v Jitsi'l. .into. ,HI, p s.|vb. |Vw. n'oiks, P'MMIS. li'.ttlu'i hr.iti'JSl'.ttS. M ItlllT. SfllHI Sl ' l l l 'S. Olllv I 'lt)ll |

$37,9952002 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER

Wix'Jy wjtldii. liniiti'd eililiiin. .iutn. .IIT,p;.. p>. pw. p,liitks. p i n t s , lilt. iTinse.i.iss. cJ. ii'iilher, nmoiirixit, tr.iitiim. .it's.

$22,188

1997 DODCE B-2500

CONVERSION VAN. JII. p >. p h. till. aunf . ia.->, u p. heJ. J!I"V whi'i'ls. Mnpe pai

!

THIS WEEK

$1O,35O

2 0 0 0 PLYMOUTH

GRAND VOYAGERv li, .uili), air, p-s, ph . )iw, |vKvk>. lilt,ouisi1, i.iss, iliul Jours, lill.lMH) mill's.

$15,995

1999 DODCEGRAND CARAVAN

v li. julo . i ir . p s. nK pw. i i l u c k lill. tun

c.isv JUJ! JHOIS. milv .tn.iNU) mil

THIS WEEK

$13,850

Price(t) include i l l costs to bs pild by Dtt mmu

Mcepllot icenilng.rtiistntiiHiltiui.

Hoi responsible lor typofraphicsl i r o n .

hand pickedby the

pickiest peoplein the business

After all, we putour name on it!

A Douglas Certified Pre-Owned vehicle

carries more than just people and cargo;

It's thoroughly Inspected, warranted and aggressively priced

it has to be or we wouldn't put our good name on it or behind It!

Douglas Ford

Call 908-273-6060

430 Morris Ave.

Summit, NJ

^QuatityChecked

1998 FORD ESCORT[Ifl

2001 FORD LSCORT Sfc

. r / . - J ' ; - > V ' < • ' • ' » • ••- ;

1999 FORD TAURUS IX

IWSWJ I l t I 7J

2000 FORD FOCUS ZTS

>•• >••'/>, ;•> I ' ; ' : , : J ' - - 1 . ' I L , l l \ )

1999 FORD TAURUS WGN

^:>;^;w:--13,9951999 FORD WINDSTAR U

2000 FORD WINDSTAR SE

% v ' • ' ' i " j nnn v / B ;t\:"f. o-.'A •• I,••?»(>•:

2001 FORD ESCAPE XE.T 4X4

' f*r .-Ji ' . " ; - z. '. . ' . I '• •"

2000 FORD F150XLT 4X4

K-.I'M; .•• I'.v: >••/,'. •.<• i . 1 , 77 \J

2900 FOTO c150 EUEi n ;:• r ' i i i/: •! • ' ; . jtVft'

7 X S '

1W9 FORD MUSTANG COeRA

Douglas Volkswagen

Call 908-27 7 3300

491 Morris Ave.

Summit. NJ

vwcertifiedDrimwiMd:© PfE-OWNED

1997 VW GOLF

nvif.'.i.ii'/' /k i.>> -1 777y

1998VW I!:T1AGI

^.•t/^^A:!ii< snogs1999 VW NEW BEETLE GLS

..-:,'' '•'•<• I ' , - '•^,.!Mi: \ 1 0 H A T

f ^ - v V / i ' ^ ' ^ ^ Dl 3,9951W9WVJEI7AGLS

x&.h&M*- -14995I W 9 V W JE1TA GL

1999VWJETTAGLS

-.^ •.•» U>J: I V. ; : - I . I .

2001 VWGOLF GL

52000 VWJEHA GLS

n5200! VW JETTAGLSTDI

.M'.r.'r, .'. f.- i , iv I U ( y 7 w

2001 VWCAbRIOGLS

9O2001 VW PASSAT GLS

I :•-.•.'.-, :*. IWi'. '. V; V.

2000 VW PASSAr GLS WGJJ^•, >,*,< ~.t i > V . ' . : t . ' , A .:

:r ...•• ,1 •- " i i . " | . - ' V l •l i ' . : : '.'.:: ^ : Jf : 1 H - !

Douglas Infinlti

Call 908-522-7300

68 Franklin PI.

Summit. NJ

I N F I N I T ICERTIFIED

Pftf-OWNED

1999 INFINITI G?0

. ' . . ' . inr. >•/•.•.:«

1998 INRNITI 130'J-- :i» A.,". / ' i*/-./Am- t if i i'i.' '</.I- AJTJII. > „/' 'J v

ii,tt.">.\\»f.\ *'!:,'/••

I999INFINIII 130

I / - - -W. • , . ' . . " . < , I7,77J

199B INFINITI QX4 AXA*•.••• i • ... ••„•. .- ; ' ; 1./.V. i- ' A r t fi

l;,v/, -.' •// v •/,•)«(..:

1999 INFINITI QX4 4X4524995Douglas Buick

Call 908-277-3300

491 Morris Ave.

Summit,NJ ~

CertifiedUIEPVEHICUS

1999 BUICK CENTURY LID

za-i^xi:? •••• 11,995200? BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM

t . a -" / . ' •. I " ^ : 7 r ..• i J,7 7U

2001 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM

^ ^ • • ' • : . : ; a ; ' ; / f -10 OCR

2002 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM

v : ; . p - ^ - :21,995

• •hand picked pre-owned

in Summitor online at: douglasautonet.com

PriMM inci All Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer Except For Lie. Reg. & Taxes OffersExpfre 6/30/02 Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. See Dealer For Details.

justhappens to be

more appealing

I N F I N I T I68 Franklin PI., Summit, NJ908-522-7300 douglasautonet.com

1 Block From Summit Train Station,

5 Minutes From Route 24,

5 Minutes From The Mall At Short Hills,

10 Minutes From Livingston Circle,

10 Minutes from Route 22,

15 Minutes From Morrlstown,Aettllrtllni Ih* fvturf , | ' |

Record'Press June 14, 2002

NfW 2002

SENUMViN #2L650040. MSRP: $13,607, 4 cyl., 5 spd, a/c, am/fm

storoo, dual nir bags,

2002 HISSiM

MTIMAVIN #2C267045, MSRP: $19,539, 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c. p/s/b,

d, , yam/fm cd, duul air bags, 5962 demo mi.

t •% f

2002NfiV 2002 MI8SA

XTERRAVIN #2C529638, MSRP: $22,906. 6 cyl., 5 spd man, p/s/b, tilt,

a/c, am/fm cd, r/dof, d/alrbags, roof rack, split seats

F wneo 1EMFRTAMIMENT]

CENTER

NfW 2002

QUESTVIN #2D811431TMSRP: $23,497, 6 cyl., auto, a/c.

p/s/b/winds/lks/mlrrs, am/fm cass, r/def, tilt, cruise, dual airbags,

r240 HP]2002 MISSA

DOWN*waiia

VIN #2W737419, MSRP: $29,377. 4 DR, 6 cyl.. auto, a/c,p/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm cass/cd, dual air bags, roof rack,

step raits,S22293$1S&'NTIYaTACAMRY4 DR, 4 cyl., outo, a/c, ain/tm ilotoo/tms,r/dof,W,736ml.VlN#lV02U63 M479M PLYMOUTH NEON

4 DR, 4 cyl, nuto, o/t, oiri/fm storea, driver

air bag, I / I R 59.56H mi. VIH #Xin W 3 3

H I TOYOTA COROLLA4 OR, 4 ryl, outo, n/f. pA/b, ain/fin, duul nirbugs, 8 7 , m nii. VIM *'IC1 SI710

I B HONDA ACCORD4 DR, 4 tyl. auto, a/t, p/wmWiky nm/lnicasi, r/ilol, dual air hugy R9.W mi

S3777

'6077

00 NISSAN ALTIMA4 DR, 4 tyl., uulo, ei/t, pA/ABS/wniWIks, Hlt.trimo, tun/lin/cd, i /del. d/ahbags,78,960 mi.VIN m ? 4 i l / 9

SO HONDA CMC IX4 DR, '1 iyl.. uuto, n/i, |i/winck/1kis-

iiiii/fin stcroo.uuisn. r/slel, dual nir bogs,:S3 699mi VIN ffWlOWO73

9 9 MAZDA BZ6'I OR. '1 iyl nuto. o/t, it/s/b/wnaV/lkyom/hn u)« r/ilol, duul nil bugy 36 6S9 mi v i ^ l f T fVtN«XS81b6VB lii,ff f

99 FORD HSO? S)K, 6 iyl man, a/c, ABS biki, ant/fin

sleico. duulnii bags, alloys, 437W "»i

12.777

I B P0NT1AC FIREBIRDT-lop, 7 DR, 6 iyl,, rnilo, n/t, pA/windy Iks,am/lm wst, ili/aiibng, alloys. /CMOS miVIH #17229761

07 NISSAN ALTIMA4 DR, 4 <yl,, auto, n/i, p/s/winik/lln/nnivarn/fm(o», t/ilet dunl nir hagi, '1/.H3S mtVIH *VC77 5371.

04 BMW 52514 OR, 8 ryf, nulo, n/'(, (i/winds Usam/hums uuise, i/del iliivr< nir i>ot|olloys, 83,648 mi VIM «f!

S7077$

'10 NISSAN MAXIMA4 DR, 6 tyl., auto, a i [i v WUKU Ik1, nuns

. i ilcl d-1.007 mi

0077

10977S11977

S12977

M3.G77S14977

SUV, 6 cyi., auto,

nurse, anVfm can, r/def, dual m bogi

46.36B mi. VIH #X2B7039S

VAN~6 cyl., aulo, nA, Vs/ABS/wwWll iam/fm cms, ciuKo, r/del, d/oirbags hhr,

, 45,013 mi. VIN *XDJI4785

MB 777

•IB 877

4 D«, 6 tyl., QUIO, a/t, p/ABS/wnaW

ky am/fm cms. r/del, dud air bags,

34,171 mi VIN*YZA79319 10977

N NBSAN PillHNOn 4X44 DR, 6 cyl, outo, o/c, p/s/ABS, onv/tm * L » ™ ^ ^ ^

, r/rJef,dud rw bogs, 34,558 mi WWW g i gIf ,f f fVIN *XW311057

9B PLYMOUTH VOYAGER6 (yl.. oulo, n/i, iiA/t/winds/lkvam/lm steico r/dcl. diml ait bogs,•13.38S mi VIN "MMW

99 FORD WINDSTAR U•1 l)R, b iyl., auto, a/t p/ABS/winds/Iksmiirs urn Imam i 'ilcl linction mtrl,

VIN *mrmri

01 FORD MUSTANG'/I)R 6 iyl (uiio, n/i. pA/1), nnv mi iu»; ^ ^ ^ ^ mm*^^ul H'tiubiiiis ulliy- lilt, i/dcl. 11 489 mi. S l K D 7 7Vlll-lfHlllB IUtUff

98 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X4•I 1>R 6 iyl diilu u i p s/ABS/winds/lki/nun", tun Ini itisv'td. i. del. dual oir bags,

VIN

LARGESTPRG-OWNGDPATHFINDER

DEALER INNGW

Von, 6 tyl., auto, o/(. p/s/ABS/*ndi«/1ivaiiv'fm itr>s, iruKe. i/det, d/airtMgs,kiggrock, 22,029 mi. VIN *YBA35553 17.777SUy 6 tyl, outo, aA. p/iA/wndwv'iks

om/lntnu/cd, r/def, d/aiitxigs. hb). iool

tatk, afcys.34,9! I mi VIN #XUJ09736. .

MINHNFTYI3I4 DR, 6 cyt, oulo, a/t, p/s/l/winds'lks.am/ fm rass/td, till, crutso, moon roof,hhr.uyairboas.atloys, 47,490 miVIH*XT761529

01 DONE RAM 25002 OR. 8 cytinden, ouiomatk, a/t. powoi

wmdv'iks, dud w bogs. 6,725 mi.

VIH*1M5S8168

•18477

18B77

10.777

4 DR, B tyl. aulo, n/r. p/s/ABS/wnoW

(ks. titi IUISO, am/fm ctnv r/del, d/wbogs,

I n i VIN WUB9565 . . .

FBI XIIPKII Up 8 ryl. auto, a/t. p/A8S/winaV

Iks. om/rm cms r/dei. dual oir bogs, olov-s,

52.9B0mi VIN*WIB05041

N JEEP GRAND CMEMRK4 DR, 6 tyl.. aoto o/t, p/s/winoVlks/i

om/fm tail, cruise, r/def, d/wrbag\

oHoyy 25.178™ VIN *X3477S0 .

I t DHGE MIAMI III4 DR. 8 tyl., auto, G/C, p/vVwmds/Bis/inm/frn coii/td ctuise. f/def. d/airbogs,fthr, aFays. 35,503 n i VIN 'XF676134.

HFORiaCAK4 DR 4 cyl., outo. a/t, p/ABS/windv"fcs, tiH,

truise, om/fm (asVcd, r/def, roof rod.

afcy^, 29,377 mi. VIN 1KE82944

N FIM EXPEimW4 DR, 4n4. 8 cyl. outo. a/t, p/s/ABS

winds/Rts, om/hn ass, r/def, dud air '

bags, aloys, 37,178 mi VtN #X1A6B857..

J20077

'21477

23477Must present ad prior to

sale to receive advertised prices.www.nissanwarldspringfieia.com

NISSAN 7 8

WORLDSPRINGFIELD [EXJT1401

Se Habla Espahot

For the Best Deal in the World!

NISSAN146 ROIIR 22 WEST, SPRIHGIIIID, NJ • 9 7 3 - 3 7 6 - 8 8 2 1

: Pathfinder=S3399:'" 1,393, All leased

Leases include all costs to be poid by o consumer e u e p t lor toxes, licensing, MV fee, and registrat ion. 'Closed end leases w / l s t mo. p y m l / $ 2 5 0 0 CAP/S545 bonk f e e / S i 99 doc fee at lease i n « P « ° n ( f e a = $ 3 3 3 9 ; S ent ro=S33 \M o x i m a = $ 3 3 9 9 , Qoosl=S3SB3). T ? A t / P O : Scnt ra i -Sl320/S5136/SBTfal ; M n x l m a - S 3 W s 7 B 8 4 / 5 1 5 , 4 2 0 ; X lerm $ 3 5 7 6 / S o 5 9 0 / $ 1 4 , 4 3 0 ; Alt ima- S 2 0 4 0 / S 6 5 5 2 / S 1 1 , 6 3 3 ; P ? t h f i nde r -S3720 /S7746 /S 7 ,919; Quert- S / / L Allpleasesw/12,O0O m i . / y f excess m i . ft>-' 15<. Lessee rcsp for maintenance & excess wear & tear, musl have FICO score of 760 lo qual i fy. Prices incl. a l factory rebates, a $1000 Nissan owner loyal ty rebole (must trade- n Nissan p r w h i t U e a s e reiurns not etiajblel & $ 7 5 0recent college grad rebate, if nual. Al! offers subjetl lo approval by pr imary lending source. Special interest rales, factory rebates and advertised sale prices cannot be combined for mul i ip fe discounts. Adv. prices val id 1 doy otter publ icat ion. Hot responsible for typos.Cars sold cosmetically as is. Pholos arc for il lustration purposes only. This ad is a coupon and must be presented at t ime of sale.


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T first


SATLRNInterest Free For 5 Years!

ing±ease:Spe£ial!

A.P.R

BrandNew 2002

•Autunulit trails• Air tontlitHiimifi

laturn BraiulNew 2002

•AM KM Stem, ID• IVm Rt-sisiani Pant

• V Ml1*. Highway• r Mil.Cilv

• A l t l O T I U l l l I l . l l l i

- KM I M - . u u . i l II• Ki vU « I ill r %

II. . i l > in l . u n Vn l

t Cfl. p»r Mr hrt* MsKP i l l l i l V M

lout Whh 12k nuir*pet iv« .*»< ihcrc

i'vl. p»i Mr [<I).N. WSKI' ' I ' l - " ^iuH'jvuun^ Ml> HH loi.iU>niK l I C J M ' ^ I l l l 1 J k I T I l U s | H I M H ,'

SATIRIST

Saturn of" " - - ^ ^ Union

FinancingIs Available On The Following 2002 Models:

SL1 • L200

SCI ' L3°°S C 2 • LW20€

L100 • LW300

The All New Saturn VUEN o w I N STOCK!

SATURN OF UNION2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1908 686-2810

SATURN OF GREEN BROOK270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GRtFN BROOK 1-732752-8383

A H i 1 T i ' K i : N V K 1 N M . ' / ' C i > , M I ' , \ N \ A 1 > I I ! I - M I N I K I N D , ' / ' l ' A I ( .

iai!-iaturn L200

• U M I N . I I n v J l M I H K ' l l t

"' i i i^f i . i * h t i n , .a It .i.*t' M i t i i m ui I I J M I I I . I * i n i n * <>> i m t i - l i M ' i l

IVMntar WvvkMuguzinv's

SMALL SUVOF THE YEAR!

m "ii

Saturn of^Greon Brook

—,_. +• ; ,

i 1>

r

if

1'rk-oiruliulf.iiluvslstntH- p.m.1 In totiMinur t \np( tir . «•) ". \ m i t > p . l i>ri>|Mis I ; \ p i i r < . - J l u u u s t i a n i t u r nl . v s s r c r t*s |X)i is i t ik ' rut* r^l'v<>^ \ M ' . I I . i iul U M I 1 M \ I I I

n h l u .Uion I (;\->i .nut.M - S p o i l M m l i l

n t i j ; r . i m s initM l>r . t p p n > u » t U\ p i i n u i v k i u l i n n s t n i n c ,

APR

'IN6

.Lll

SPECIAUUfCOUNTS FOR AAA& AARP MEMBERS*

SAVE $46320N2002CIOY

Std. equip incl: 2.2L 4 cyl, p wstmg/brks/trunk, t/gls, * ' ">" • • •AM/FM Stereo, CD, r/def, clotnbcWsvSlcvrs. Opt Equip Inchauto OD trans, traction assist.I l k * 6781B, VIN027241293.MSRP $15,280. Incl $3000Factory >ebate 4 $750 Lease ^Loyalty Rebate if qua l ' * ' . H »

SAVE'4532ON A BRAND HEW

2002 CHEVYL V-6, auto OD trams pwr

JA^-'-^

CAUALIERH DOOR SEDAM

^0,6482 DOOR 4X4$20,997

SAVE '5834ON A BRAND NEW

2002 CHEVYSid Equip Incl: V-6, pwr strntjftirlcB,AIR. Opl equip incl: auto OD Irans,Aulo Trnc, o/s sparo tiro, w/l tires, 6wny pwr dr seat, deep t/gls, remotekoyloss entry, pwr wind/lochs/mirr,lilt, cruise, atoroo, CD, nlum whls,root rnck, r/del, r/wlp, ovorhoadc o n s o l e , S t k 0 5 7 7 O K TVIN#2K146799, MSRP S26.781. InclS2000 Factory febnto, S750 BonusCash & $750 Lensc Loyalty RebateIf quf i l " '

w;POWER SEAT!

ZR2 4D00R4X4L.a»

Rebate

4 DOOR SEDAN$16,843

SAVE *4437ON A BRAND NEW

2002 CHEVYStd Equip Incl: 3400 V6, auto ODt r a n s , p w rslrng/brNs/wlnd/locks/mlrr, AIR.tAjIs, r/dof, till, 60/40 spill bench, whlcvrs, AM/FM Stereocass. Opt.Equip Incl: cruise, pwr seat,Stk#3735F, VIN#29272923. MSHPS21.280. Incl. S2000 factory rebate,S750 Lease Loyally Rebate If qual" '& S500 Bonus Cash.

wrowtDnu*

SAVE •ON A MEW 2O

EXTENDEO PLUS

11008^14.099

lairro HMMS

SAVE *5O45O H * HEW 2002 CHEWY

IS PICKUPJVirfSr'11 ' " " P" '»""9"" l<«.6 II bod AIR Opt Equip Incl4300 Vf, aulo OD Irans, Hecp L'uls mols llhr «roppeij\irrio

wl'liKMi"'- *'^FM-S '"" !? r ""• •L"JIM W'ofnMtench51000 factory ri-tyalB & ily',luxtn | oyi,i|u BirhniVJiau-ii1-"

SAVE *674OON A NEW 2002 CHEVT

LS 15OO 4X4 EXT CAB

mtnnn?v I^I-I. " ^7Zitt\V"! ' "" fn""J1 r'lu"»Kr,

•13,243 \$24,998

38 RIVIR ROAD • SUMMITJIJ

'AMIL I FROM THESHORT HILIS MAU

C HE V Y

WELL BE THERESE HABLAESPANOL

Priced*) Inel. all eotti to be pd by a consumer except for Itc, reg » ts«es Hoi.d b t t b t d t 2 4 d l d ollege and Imance w

oiappliciWe to »d vehicles, ffo qualified buyers To qual for collegem / ^ m * ^ ^ — - r - r Prm») l«l- •» " • < * U» be pd hy • consumer ««P"o f "c- reg * I " " n ' ' ° ; i " , f M ^ " 0 ^ r /wrtctionV apply. Vceflealer lor de am. "LimllEd lorm. 1.9', lirwncinflFINANCINQ-MANY SOURCES grxl rebate mutt be recent grad ot a 2 Of 4 yr actfediled college and linance wlln GMAG, omcr teiirituonj I W J . »™ uc»i<;

t i n UILLION AVAILABLE! .vilUbte In IHm ot n)b«tM. Sw dwler tor ifetilli. '"Mu»t be curenl QHAC/Chevrolet L B M O l o a u j j i l ] ^ ^ —

MWRHTOWM

CHATHAM

SUMMIT

APRFINANCING

UP TOW IMS ON SELECT MODELS

ON EVERYNEW 2002JEEP VEHICLE

mnmmAUTOMATIC

AIRCONDITIONING CYLINDER

ABS

POWERSTEERING

TINTEDGLASS

CRUISE

AM/FMCASSEnE

POWER WINDOWS& LOCKS

PLUSMUCHMORE

MSflP $22,640

$ 2 5 9 : 520,699$2000 Duo ill least1 uicoplion ln<; li-;r,o loyallyNosw; (top ruquiiwl I KUIKII". 1,i». lilln S l,ig:,

www.salernoduanesummit.com

PONTIAG G M C

1.9%APRFINANCING

SAVE J 5500OFF M5RP ON {VERT PONTIAC

& CMC TRUCK IN STOCK

AIR CONDITIONING

POWERSTEERING& BRAKES

AUTOMATIC

POWER WINDOWS, KEYLESSLOCKS I SEAT EHTRY

MSRPJ19 675 ALLOYWHEELS

4 CYLINDER

AM FM STEREOCASSEnE

ABS i'-W.KK

E § $ 1 9 9 > $ 1 5 , 7 9 9NEW 2002 GMC ENVOY SLE

AUTOMATIC

POWERSEATS

ONSTAR

POWERSTEERING

KEYLESSENTRY

MSRPJ33.060 ALLOYWHEELS

DUAL ZONE AC

V6 ENGINE

DUAL AIHBAGS

ABS

www.saleriioduanesurnrnit.corn

MITSUBISHIMITSUBISHI'S -YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS SUMMER CLEARANCE" EVENT.

OINTERESIOPAYMENTS I I I 1YEAIOr. >nMi' pU'C' .iSft,

mmvmmAUTOMATIC

AIRCONDITIONING

REARDEFROST

POWER —WINDOWS

POWERLOCKS /

POWERSTEERING

CYLINDER

POWERBRAKES

MSRP 118,262

www.salernoduanesummit.com

SALERNO* DUANE I SALERNO* DUANE I SALERNO* DUANEPIVC

looooo ©JEEP367 BROAD ftTftf IT,

SUMMIT. NIW i l i i l

HOURS: 9-9 MON-FRI, 9-13 SAT\ MILE FROM SHORT HILLS MAIL

908-277-6700

PONTIACH O U R S . 9-9 MON-FRI ,

9-6 SAT

O R I V I N G EXCrrtHAAetMT. WE ARE PROfESSK)N*L GRADE SHORT HILLS MALL

345 BROAD STRUT,SUMMIT, NtW JIRSIY

MITSUBISHIMOTORS

A MITSUBISHI AHOURS: 9-9 MON-FRI. 9-6 SAT

267 BROAD STRUT Offtft-O 7 7 -SUMMIT. NfW JIRSET yUO"*//"

Prices include all costs to ho paid by a consumer wrapt tux, titlu & UV !<mr. Prices inci all tnfr rebates & incentives, ii any. "It qualified * SO payments 0 interest until 200? in lieu of financing. iMust finance with $2,002 down payment and finance for 72 months at 2.9V ttDeatef to sub-sides lo buyers linancu soura; until 09"0?. lîyiiHiirtii m: caltulalisrl ;it A 1KM Fmanc« "Prior l«as« loyalty cuslomois only no security deposit required Til (;yml purli opt til cost Galanl • $87 $6 391 70 S2.Q87. $t0.203 $6,391 70 Si? 205 Liberty • $12,432 $9 366 $14,432, Grand Am -$7,164/$9,937.50.'$B,957. l'-nvoy 5,U.H4i$1tl,1B:t %u;;\)i I easn int.l U'K mi yi at \'x (f.nvoy (4 (Vnnd AMI 20C.) each add I mile I essen resp lor mmnl S e»C(-.'; wear & luar All ottets are 5ub|ect lo approval by primary tender No! responsible tor typographical errors Ofters expire & IB 02.

BACK BY POPULAR DEMANDAS LOW AS

1«FINANCING

OH UP TO

GWIACUASE.,,

100,000 MU

BRAND NEW2OO2 CHEVROLET

COUPE•I i ' \ lni i ! i ' i ,mU> t i i ins, |.invi>i ;.I>'IMIII,J tir.iki-;., an iiMHlilioniiHi A M I M i .V i 'H

iMS-.t'llo. i-li'!M l im-kci i.i '.l l:, :U l .n i i . iK. l f . l i l i i in ,)SSiSl S1K *A'iU.t."

J.>i-'îf*lN*<il<lto VIM *;'.-t1i;!l!>0 MSI!)1 S1!...Uill llu\ pin 11 IIH-I SHOUCUM It-lutt1

11,733BRAND NEW g •#Î""»f

2OO2 CHEVROLET * f ^ < ^ f *I I ' ! iHUti I I I :5 I I i^l ,u.!.'li.m:. |'iv -.h ITKI.XTin", i ,vi : ; i i \ f.v..-.ir. VIN •.".••I.'.'.'-I.1 MSMI-

i\ 1 ' mill ™ !• .'IV t

All! AMI M S.I.-I1VIMSS. (HIM'.

Isl HH> inmiil .S Sll'iV liM1 v S llt,-[-.ii.'i.M-.t .!•• i .«•. ." . : II-.UI.IKVI $4ii'i iiui-,it snjmiii) 111 p>mls$,\>!J.

. :<•. H I 1'i.nti ,,|.| ,!t h.i'.p ..nil S'.'U.f. |l|iy i».,-|. uvl JJtXVl'iM i

12,576BRAND NEW

2OO2 CHEVROLET• ' • ' • • • 1 . • • \ l '

LS 4X4"WVvks* - i !•,•.' ••. • Al. l ,\l,l F M

>M> J,oV . i l - - ' . i 1 ' : \ J I f ' t ^ ' ^ i l s & t ^ ' f - 1 IT 1,1-1 t n --.,,1

22,995Now Shop Us On The Web

www.niuttichevnilet.com24 Hours A Day!

7 MONTHSEARLY!CALL FOR

COMPLETEDETAILS

REBATESOn nHoci modal,.To qua), buyert.

LEASE PER MO 36 MOS ZOO* CHEVROLET

H if Af.7Kf

S"'!- J..>-,.,fl .it mast

2OO2 CHEVROLET

36 m o CklSlXi I 'nJ le<isn >v 1 . ' -AX1 11. >i t W !"Vi'ir;t<'i." i^'-'r ".,..• ...IF,-l s l rei r v n i n l i r ' s 1 C U I l p M : . > B « . i i u i . . . . s : - - . - : . n S - > .

T>> t .P. l Fi« ' • . ! • . -

,207CHEVROLET

•VKi LiM !•,•{• ,-v

,998

WE'LL BE THERE

2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800pT.t:>'vi ,iii I'osts lo Iv p.nd l^ tlu-uinsiimtM t'»c-f(it i.c TOV] S L I K S P;ii-os\a' -ii fron- r.- ii 'n\|i| in,\y imp,u-| tivms. I I I 'AI I p. iv i f i i i L>r montti'v (ij>mpin 'Sfi- ili'.ikv (OT

-v •;• I,'TTP'<; r isod pn Dnina'V lender approval GM i Leasf prog'ams sut3|ecl!o change without TOLCP Can deader f c updalasLf-~- •> •, -pon^'blp for rnr.uUonance. repair * excess wear Vehicles Subject la pno' saip due to advert.sir.g Oeaahna

Kid drinking deterrent causes a stir - DigiFind-It

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