Residents again flock to deck forum - DigiFind-It

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A team of Union County all-' shut out a Middlesex

>equadlntheJuly17la Bowl, and Roland

of Scotch Plains-Fanwood played a key roleIII the defensive effort. Fortha full game atory, seePageC-1.

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tkp*ttomi often i free Woorfijpiuni w/wrt/w f f #.m, July 3f,TitfotodCommunity Room of the WtsmtdMvnklpsl BuHding on East BreadStMt.

INDEXCommentaryCommunity Life 1-1Sports...... Ca1Prime Time . . . .MObituaries. , , , . ,1*1Real Estate MPolice Log. A-7

UBBServing Westfwld, Scotch Plains and Fanwood

Friday, July 25,2003 50 cents

An historicalvisitorCustomers got more than ataata of braad whan thay camato tha Qraat Harvest Braad Co.In WsstfleM Saturday. HistorianEric Chandtar cama dschad outin Revolutionary War militaryattlra, giving a praaantatton oncolonial times what life waa Ilkafor soldiers In the RevolutionaryArmy. Left, Chandler toys withhi H totj fi

Residentsagain flock todeck forum

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during the presentation. Belowhe shows Malcolm Lee, 12, amusket, similar tha kind sol-diers used during the fightagatnst British forces.

THE RECORD-PRESS

WESTFIELD — Forum No. 2of the parking decks discussion,held Tuesday in CouncilChambers, drew an abundance ofconcerns and suggestions aboutthe design of the South Avenuedeck complex.

Sean Davis, project planner,anticipated 25 to 40 suggestionsto jot down on his notepad. Bythe end of the meeting, his mark-ers were running out of ink withnearly 60 comments from resi-dents.

Pedestrian safety, ingress andegress, traffic congestion on

South Avenue, the number ofapartments, the amount of retail,on-street parking, the height ofthe structure, number of spacesand displacement of commutersduring construction were allraised at the meeting. The dis-cussion was supposed to focus ondesign, but residents still ques-tioned Davis on financial aspectsof the project, parking permitprocedures and the need for adeck at all.

Those answers will come laterIn fact, the forum didn't providemany answers, but rather a listof concerns. Davis told the crowd

(Continued on page A*2)

Lack of actionon taxleaves

• L H O W B U .FMS8

i the |i»t state legisla-n before the summer

, and there isn't much hope. _ property tax reform propo-nents advocating _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _s constitutionalconvention refer-endum for

idenU Richard Codey (D) andJohn Bennett (R) decided not toput their legislative body's ver-sion of the bill up for a vote a fewweeks ago.

The two Senate leaders saidthat property tax reform i» the

„ responsibility oflegislators, not a

7 View (the bill) as a constitutionalNovember', bai- ^ t by the Legislature

Bowcraft fined $8,000 forviolations of child labor lawTMBR1CORD.PM88

SCOTCH PLAINS — Bowcraftwas busted for child labor law vio-lations and had to pay up.

Marks Enterprises. Inc., ownersof Bowcraft Amusement Park onRoute 22 West, pled guilty in thetownship municipal court June 30to several charges brought by thestate Division of Wage and HourCompliance. The firm was fined$8,000 for its infractions.

According U> Peter Saharko,spokesperson for the Dmartnuntof Labor, the state found the follow-ing misdeeds on a routine inspec-tion;— employment of seven minorsunder 18 without procuring an

employment certificate,— employment of 6 minors

under 18 in eneti of sight hoursper day.

— employment of two minorsunder 16 in excess of thret hoursin a day when school was lit ses-sion; employment of four minorsunder 18 in excess of 40 hours aweek.

— employment of two minorsunder 18 for more than six consec-utive days.

— employment of eight minorsunder 18 without provMing s 30*minute meal perm after nve con-secutive work hours.

— allowing a minor under 16 tooperate power driven machineryand failure to maintain accurst*records for nine employees.

DepartmentAlbert G. KroU said that the actionis part of the itsto's heightenedenforcement of wage and hourlaws that guarantee workers arepaid fairly.

These wages earned by hard-working New Jerseyan* of any ageare likely to be reinvested in thestate's economy," KroU said in spress release. "In addition to mak-ing it dear that workers' rights willbe protected, strong enforcementprovides a long-term benefit to thestate. Additionally, our children,our most precious resource, musthave their rights protected st allUrnes."

Afrin Marks, president ofMarke Enterprises, couldn't beimmediately reached for comment.

lot.Time is run-

ning out for aSenate bill (S-478) that wouldhave votersdecide whetherthey want a spe-cial convention ____„_______examining prop-erty tax reform next year, wherea group of delegates would makea proposal on a new system oftaxation. The Assembly passed acompanion bill CA-540) earlierthis summer, but Senate co-pres-

U p

on an issue of tremen- rallying at thedOUS importance tO the »t*tehousestate. It's an avocation ofresponsibility."

— Tom K—n Jr.state Senator

"I'm dissp*pointed, not sur-prised, saidScotch Plains

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mayor MartinMarks. "If

(Bennett and Cody) think they:have a better way to do it theyshould put ideas forward. Bothhave been in the legislature a

(Continued on page A-2)

Lights out: high-end headlightsare a favorite target for thieves

Owner* of high-end modelvehicle* such *• BMW*,Metced**-Sense* snd Ni*n«nMaximal have learned that theco*t of luxury can be more thananticipated.

ttt union County and thruugh-out the itite, headlight* fav*been plucked from luxury fereifnearn, co*tiruj owneri thwwanii* ofdollars tfl rsplac* them, Thfx#ntm headiiihtt th«*# eari MfTyffivp off • bU»i*h glow and arerep«rt#dty brighter afttf tonfurlaating tnan ronventltmul headtighU.

The high-powered headllghtaare titto In vogue with the *treet-rndng crowd whose demand —inspired by the *oupedup lowrid-era on display in the summerhlockhuiit#r 2Fa*t 2Furiou •—f»p|* th<« thefts.

"WP'VP upon a rt«« (in head-light theft*) around the countyand other part* of the state," *aidU Brian Mahoney of th* fkotehPlaint Politf DepaHment. "We'vehad probably a doten In the lantsix months. There certaittlyappsart to b» « nurtui fer thU.i%opte are going about

Ll J«hft PafilMU of Wtttfittth*i t««u Uw trend in B _ mm aswell, The ttepftftmefit hasn't feaet

»«« uttttitttM m th* theni,

but may start doing so. H« laidthat many headlight sets havsbeen stolen while the vshkltiwere parked in th« owners' drive-ways,

An Edison resident who chowto remain anonymous looked outhis bedroom window one night tofind hti Niwsan's headlightsgouged out by thieve* for th* sec-ond time since February

"If th«y want then, they'regoing to get them," titd thf carowner, wJha reported that ift«rthe first th«ft he'd had s theftdeterrent kit Installed for ttvemlhuiMlr*d dollar* But th* metalplat* ttwt«U«d behind the frill,which forct* thievea U> pop the

m page

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So much food, so little tinte...At trie fsffiiefs fwaraet ai tfia waawwM *raw aianon Juty i7 (Jowms) Cortaaa of »e<n D'Avttwon tsys oM har wares. Themarket la M M M we station weekly on TnufMteya thfotMtiOctobafi tMa week, a pMth e«pert will be on hand from (4p.m. iee more picture* of tha market on Ptajo M

Record Press July 25, 2003

High-end headlights are afavorite target for thieves

(Continued from page A-l)

hood to access theassembly, deterred thieves foronly a mattor of iiiinutcw.

"I was Htanding by the car.Five minuteH later J wasinside and heard my neighborscream. I looked out my hod-room window, mid my head-lights were gone."

The first repair cowt $2,.'100and the car ownur if* wailingto hear what the Hv.cundrepair will cost. But this dis-gruntled car owner is becom-ing impatient and reportu,"Nissan's not doing anythingto iilloviate the problem."

Local NiHHun dealersrefused to comment on thetrend of headlight thefts,repair costH, or the effectives-ncHH of unti-theft devicew.

Experts Bay NJHsan's xenonheadlights, which are stan-dard on all lute models, arcattractive to thieves because,unlike BMWs, Audia, andMercedes Bonzes, thieves canoften pry the headlights fromu Maxima without poppingthe hood. This, along with theconvenience offered by thepopular car's widespreadavailability, has madeNiasans particularly vulnera-ble to headlight thefts.

Bob O'Leury, spokesman

for the county Prosecutor'sOffice, said that new car busi-nesses on Koute 22 have beenhit heavily with thefts ofheadlights. He said that theMunicipal InvestigatorsAssociation, consisting ofmunicipal police detectives,has been tracking the trendand talking to car shopsabout how the lights areinstalled.

O'Leary said that thelights go for about $300 u neton the wtreet.

"If you (see a '9'2 HondaCivic with these high-intensi-ty lights, chances are theydidn't come from art autoparts store," said ScottKendrick, estimator for StateFarms Insurance f-o., refer-ring to a popular street rac-ing model.

Kendrick reports thatthieves can separate out themost profitable componentsof the headlight assembly, thebulbs and igniters, which canthen be installed in a con-sumer's vehicle of choice.

Ryan Siilniiia, n spokesper-son from State FarmInsurance, said the insurancecompany has noticed a spe-cific trend relating to NissanMaximas: "Yes, we are .seeingii trend. It's picked up over thepast few months ... and from

the claims side of things,they're expensive to replace."

Kendrick said that the costof damage depends on thfskill of the thief and reportedthat the repair costs of th<-three stolen headlight claimshe's processed recently hadranged from $2,900 to $3,300.

Some car owners are tryingto avoid the hassle altogether,said Kendrick. He relayed thestory of a Ninsan owner whorequested that her xenonbulbs \>i> replaced with regularbulbs to avoid future theft.s.But the cost of customizingthe vehicle with standardbulbs is prohibitive and wouldnot deter thieves who haveintently focused on late-modelNissans as their target.

Until manufacturers devel-op a long-term solution, luxu-ry car owners are advised toback into parking spaces,exposing their front end andany would-be thieves to allpasse ruby.

Pamcau and Mahoney saidthat owners should park theircars in their garages or underlights in the driveway.Muhoney also suggestedmotion censors and anti-theftdevices to deter criminals,

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Tax reform leaves Marks 'disappointed1

^Continued from page A-l)

long time and have done noth-ing for fjroperty tax reform"

Marks has been one of theleading advocates of propertytax reform and a constitutionalconvention. He testified twicein the spring before Assemblycommittees on the topic. Histownship also pasted a non-hind ing referendum lastNovember supporting a consti-tutional convention, though theballot question should neverhave been allowed since statelaw prohibits municipalitiesfrom having questions onissues they can't control.

The bill called for a publicquestion on the November 2003ballot on whether a constitu-tional convention should beconvened. If voters were toapprove the question, 80 dele-gates would be elected onMarch 9, 2004 for the conven-tion that would run from April

to August. The delegates' pro-posal would be voted on in theNovember 2004 election.

Sen. Thomas Kean Jr., R-Dist. 21, agreed with Codeyand Bennett, saying that thelegislature can handle theissue itself. He also said he wasconcerned with the bill's struc-ture because it only addressesthe revenues and not spending.He also said that the conven-tion would not address Abbotand Mount Laurel decisionsthat have the potential toincrease education costs.

"I view (the bill) as a punt bythe Legislature on an issue oftremendous importance to thestate, It's an avocation ofresponsibility," Kean said, whorepresents Westfield.

Marks admitted that thereis a relationship betweenspending and revenue, but saidthat they should be solved sep-arately.

Assemblywoman Linda

Stender, D-Dist. 22. pointed outthat reforming property taxwill cause fluctuations in othertaxes. Stender. who co-spon-sored the Assembly bill thatpassed 50-25 on June 23, saidthat if the system is reformedthere needs to be a publicforum detailing how the taxburden has been divided toother areas. She representsScotch Plains and Fanwood.

Marks said the next milestone in the property taxreform battle is Tues., Nov. 4 —Election Day. "Our electorate inNew Jersey needs to holdeveryone accountable for nottaking action on property taxreform," Marks said of theentire Legislature being up forelection this year. Marks is theRepublican candidate for theSenate in District 22 facingSen. Joseph Suliga, a co-spon-sor of the Senate bill.

The legislature returns fromits recess in October.

Residents again flock to deck forum(Continued from page A-l)

of mostly south side residentsthat the suggestions would gointo a schematic plan the devel-opers, HKT Nassau, wouldpresent in September.

Davis explained the designconcepts thus far for the Kile,He said at least 500 spaces willbe added to the main lot, mixedretail and residential struc-tures will mask the deck fromSouth Avenue, and a publicplnza is proposed in the devel-opment. The plan also includesa separation in the structure,making it two separate decks toavoid n long, linear look downthe street. The opening will beacross from Boulevard.

The deck encompasses thelarge surface parking area thatnow has 469 parking spaces.The plans don't call for con-struction on the drop and rideor daily-metered parking areas.

Davis showed three alterna-tive plans for the height andspace count for the decks, allfrom the North Avenue per-spective. The first plan showeda 52-foot tall, six-level, 1,330^space deck. Plan B eliminated alevel on one portion of the deck,

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taking it down to 41 feet and1,130 spaces, Plan C eliminateda level on each deck, reducingthe space count to 1,090.

Despite the level reductionsthat made the decks less impos-ing from the north side, southside residents, including coun-cilman Dave Haas, were con-cerned thnt the retail and resi-dential structures that front onSouth Avenue remained at 52feet for each alternative. Manysuggested Davis present afourth alternative where thecommercial structures werebrought down to 41 feet as well.

Charles Weidman and DebbyBurslem, members of themayor's parking advisory com-mittee whose recommendationshave driven the process, men-tioned thnt the committee pro-posed a three-story deck thatexpanded to Central Avenue,which would allow more spaceswith less height. Davis said thetown would have to condemnprivate property to the east ofthe municipal lot to do so,which it doesn't want to do, butBurslem suggested it wouldstill be beneficial.

Davis explained the deckwill be 50 percent unmasked,allowing for proper ventilationof motor vehicle fumes. Thestructures that mask the deckon South Avenue include40,000 square feet of retail and75 apartments.

Most of the audience protest-

ed that the project includes toomuch retail and residentialdevelopment, and residentsexpressed overwhelming con-cern about the traffic impact.Davis explained numeroustimes that he wasn't a trafficengineer and that there will be Ia traffic study in the future, butresidents reiterated their wor-ries about an already busy cor-ridor.

Residents also mentionedthe residential units' potentialimpact on the school district.The town's consulting attorneyBob Goldsmith said last weekthat the development wouldhave a minimal impact, butDavis said issue deserved con-sideration,

Another major concern wasthe displacement of commutersduring construction, Thoughthere is no hard plan, Davissaid that the company plans tobuild one portion of the deck atn time, leaving about half of thecommuter lot available for theanticipated eight-to-nine-month construction period perdeck portion at the train sta-'.tion. !

Davis cut the meeting offnear 11 p.m. but encouraged;the audience to write down anyfurther comments. An identical-procedure will be held for the*Prospect and Elm streets deck'this Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. fol-lowing a Town Council meeting.!

Cancer foundationis in need of volunteers

SCOTCH PLAINS - TheEmmanuel Cancer Foundation, asupport organization for childrenwith cancer located in the town-ship, is in need of volunteers fortheir Pood Pantjry Committee.

Specifically, help is needed tomake phone calls regarding food

drives, pick-up and deliver of food,as well OB other needs. '

ECF is also is need of volunteersfor their Special Events Committee,

To make a difference in the lifeof a child who is suflering from can-cer, call Monica at (908) 322-4324,ext. 17.

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July 25, 2003 lUcord Press A-3

Catherine Hollingerjoins Roosevelt asassistant principal

WESTFIELD — The Boardof Education has unanimouslyappointed Catherine Hollingeras the new assistant principalof Roosevelt IntermediateSchool, a sixth-eighth grade•chool with approximately 750Btudents.

Hollinger has 13 years expe-rience in education, mostrecently as interim assistantprincipal in the Reading-Fleming Middle School, with anenrollment of 1,200 students,and Copper HillE l e m e n t a r ySchool, with apopulation of800 students, inFlemington.

Prior to her

R e a d i n

taught socialstudies to sixthgraders, includ-ing students ininclusion class-es. She beganher teachingexperience in1990 at the Central RegionalMiddle School in Bayville,teaching seventh and eighthgraders, including gifted andtalented classes.

Hollinger was a presenter atthe National Middle SchoolAssociation Conference and ascoring director for theNational Board for ProfessionalTeaching Standards, develop-ing assessments and trainingassessors to evaluate teachers.

Hollinger received a mas-ter's degree in education fromthe College of New Jersey andholds a certificate in bothteaching and administration inthe State of New Jersey. Shegraduated with honors fromRutgers University, where shereceived a Bachelor of Arts

degree in history, with minorsin education and English.

Her appointment inWestfield was effective July 1.

In accepting her position,Hollinger commented, "I amhappy to be part of a schoolthat receives such tremendoussupport from its community. Iam highly impressed by thequality of the staff and stu-dents at Roosevelt, and amlooking forward to an excellentyear."

Dr. KenShulack, princi-pal of RooseveltI ntermediateSchool, notedthat the districtreceived 90applications forthe position." C a t h e r i n eimpressed theselection com-mittee with herknowledge andunderstandingof middle schoolstudents, pro-

Roosevelt principal erams a n d cur-

"Catherine impressedthe selection committeewith her knowledge andunderstanding of middleschool students, pro-grams and curriculum.

interpersonal skills and apassion for working withmiddle-level students."

— Kit Shulack

riculum," statedDr. Shulack.

"She also brings strong inter-personal skills and a passionfor working with middle levelstudents," he added,

In addition to Shulack, mem-bers of the SelectionCommittee included BarbaraBall, K-8 language arts super-visor; Regina Kiczek, K-8 math-ematics supervisor; Glen Kurz,Roosevelt sixth grade languagearts teacher; Linda Vail,Roosevelt physical educationteacher; and Brenda Benimeo,Roosevelt guidance counselor.

The new appointment wasmade following the decision offormer Assistant PrincipalDents McMorrow to return to ateaching position in the sixthg pgrade atIntermediate School.

Roosevelt

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-Level $2,700Split Level $2,900

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Fsnwood Lions Club Chalrlady Phyllis Flschsr stands alongside and scholarship recipient DanielMcCrutfsn and his family.

Fanwood Lions Club awardsscholarships, selects officers

FANWOOD — On June 4, the FanwoodLions met and installed their officers for 2003-2004. Past District Governor Frank Magnoliaand his wife, Adele, were in attendance.

Magnolia installed the following: PresidentPatricia Lindsey; First Vice President MichaelVenezia; Second Vice President MarionMenzer; Third Vice President Mike Torrnlbas;Recording Secretary Sheila Barton;Corresponding Secretary Thotnna R. Harris III;Treasurer Charles lioeckle; Lion TinnerHoward Steffan; and Tail Twister Jim Grover,

Scholarship winners for 2003 were present

along with their families: Delsn Slaugh, whowill attend Brigham Young University, Utah;Daniel McCruden, John Jay College ofCriminal Justice; and Danielle Hirachhorn,University of Delawnre. They were presentedwith $1,000 scholarships by Clmirlacly PhyllisFischer.

The scholarships, along with another $6,!HH)in donations to various chnrities, wore miulupossible by the work of the Lions at their anim-al Christmna tree sale, and by the communityand those outside the community who supportthe sale.

Changesin worksfor circle•yKiyiMsXHOWPi.THE HECORD PRESS

WESTFIELD — The NorthJersey TransportationPlanning Authority's annualTransportation ImprovementProgram includes $2.43 millionfor improvement to the SouthAvenue circle. According toJames Gihiea, town manager,the project has been in theworks for a few years and thetown has been partiallyinvolved in the discussions.

The project will modify thecircle into a modern round-about and also change the traf-fic signal systems at the SouthAvenue and West Broad Streetintersection, and the NorthAvenue and Eust Broad Streetintersection.

Other possible adjustmentsinclude moving WattersonStreet to the west so it doesn'tenter into the circle, expandingislands, narrowing the rampfrom North Avenue into thecircle, and prohibing turn onred from West Broad Street.Curbs will be replaced, lanesigning and markings will beupgraded and pedestrianaccommodations will be pro-vided,

Gilden said the Departmentof Transportation has beenmeeting on the project, and thetown receive have a final pres-entation before anything isdone. He said the state hasbeen working with the town onaesthetics of the project, suchus the type of fencing to use.

Construction is set to beginnext year.

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Commentaryi

The expensive,but safe corridorsTraffic in New Jersey is like the weather — every-

body talks about it but nobody does anything about it.The indisputable fact remains that as the country's

most densely populated state, New Jersey probably hasthe most densely packed highways as well. Anyone liv-ing in Central Jersey knows the traffic has become pro-gressively worse in the past couple of decades. Routinejourneys that used to take 15 minutes now take twiceas long, That's also the reason why New Jersey has thehighest auto insurance rates in the country; with thatmuch traffic, it's inevitable there will be plenty of acci-dents to keep auto body shop owners happy.

But now the state has done something that maymake some major highways in Central Jersey safer.Last Wednesday Gov. James E. McGreevey signed intolaw legislation designating some of the state's busiesthighways as "safe corridors."

Based on accident rates, fatalities, traffic volumeand other criteria, the state Department ofTransportation now has the power to designate por-tions of highways as "safe corridors" where fines will bedoubled for certain motor vehicle violations, includingspeeding. Half of the money from the fines will be ded-icated to a new Highway Safety Fund that will be usedexclusively for highway safety projects. Funds will alsobe given to the state police and municipal policedepartments to underwrite safety programs, includingstepped-up enforcement.

"For far too long there has been a lot of talk aboutwhat should be done to improve the safety of our high-ways," said Transportation Commissioner JackLettiere. "Governor McGreevey's 'Safety First' initia-tive is an aggressive approach that has drawn nationalattention and helped decrease traffic-related deaths bynearly 12 percent since the beginning of the year,ensuring the safety of New Jersey's working families."

Among the safe corridors in Central Jersey are thestretch of Route 22 that runs between Branchburg andNewark, as well as Route 1 from Edison to SouthBrunswick.

The major focus of enforcement on these highwayswill be speeding. And it's going to hurt your pocketbookif you're caught. The fine for speeding up to 9 mph overthe speed limit, for example, will double from $78 to$156. With beefed up patrols, that should make mostmotorists think twice about putting the pedal to themetal.

There is still major work to be done to make NewJersey's highways safer. And the state Department ofTransportation is notoriously slow; the widening ofRoute 206 in Hillsborough was first proposed morethan a decade ago. The state should make every effortto put highway safety near the top of the government'spriority list.

The Record-Press is here for youThe following information should help you get your ideas and

community news into The Record-Press:Call "Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story sug-

gestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Daniel Murphyat (732) 396-4202.

Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ,07066.

Our fax number is (732) 574-2613.Our e-mail addresB is [email protected].

The deadline for submitting articles and press releases to TheRecord-Press is 5 p.m. Friday.

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Jersey Boy

Letters to the editor

It's time to show Democrats the doorTo The Record-PreK

An old saw goes, "Why is there always time to doit over but not enough time to do it right in the firstplace?"

This ia not a new concept, but it certainly shouldbe adopted by the McGreevey administration. Everyday some member of the administration has hisname in the news for using bad judgment on somesubject. Bad choices in Cabinet appointments fromDay 1 to today have plagued our government. Baddecisions on travel for friends and family to Irelandat public expense should have set flags flying for allin the administration. Some people never learn.

For all the ballyhoo about Attorney GeneralPeter Harvey's debatable decisions p ra t t o his con-firmation — by the skin of his teeth W one might

F

have thought he would have learned somethingabout ethical conduct and "pay to play," It appearshe has the same lack of concern for public opinionas his boss and fellow appointees. "Pay to play" iswrong!

Any faint hope I had left that the McGreeveyadministration would wake up and smell the coffeeburning has vanished. There will be no justice inNew Jersey or end to the bad jokes about NewJersey until we rid Trenton of alt the clowns in theMcGreevey circus.

Let's hope the electorate has had enough to getthe circus out of Trenton and back where the clownscame from.

ROBERT A. BROWNEditon

Release of murderer was an injusticeTo The Record-Press:

I'm writing because I object to the recent earlyrelease of Fernando Odom from Bayside StatePrison. Odom was convicted of killing PoliceOfficer William Perry in 1980, He received a 44-year sentence for his crime but served only22 years of it.

William Perry and I became acquainted whenwe were both police officers; Perry with the PortAuthority and me with the Rahway Police. Weshared a room nt Railway Hospital when we wereboth recovering from knee injuries.

Officer William Perry was a hard-working fam-ily man from Roselle Park who was concerned

about public safety. His death left his wife andchildren without a husband and a father. Hisdeath robbed our community of a devoted publicservant,

Now 44 years old, Odom can get on with his lifeafter shooting Officer Perry five time, It's just notright that he be released back into society afterdoing only half the time. Odom's heinous crime isnow compounded by his early release from prison.This is a double injustice that I cannot accept.

My sympathies go out to Officer Perry's widowand family.

CHESTER HOLMESUnion County Board of Chown Freeholders

Beware of fixed games at the ShoreWith the constant rnin final-

ly gone, Biiminor fun is in fullswing. As people head to theJersey Shore mid to amusementparka and fairs, they'll probablyspend gome time playing amusement games.Boardwalk and amusement games nrp fun and, ifyou're good enough or lucky enough, you can win

Guestcommentary

foul even though no rule is post-ed indicating that . Any ball thatrests in the basket is a winner,

Playing games and winningprizes can be fun if you use com-mon sense and operators follow

simple rules . Chock these out

New .Jersey him I'UIPH in pluce to ensure thntof chance are conducted fairly. While inont

itimttwnicnt gamea nro operated legitinuitely,some are not tmd you van lose your money tryingto win a if a me that munot ho won.Unfortunately. Home nuines t an he rigged HO thatno niiB I'lin win the big TV or nin\\\ teddy hear,regfirdU'Hd of hkill. Lovers of Humes of rhuneeneed to know how the KIHIH<M should ht< operated*o they run Kjttit ii fraudulent game when I heynen one. Here urn two example* of problem** thntenn occur:Tag Bnllonn Dart Onme

You throw n dnrt nt n bnllunn, If the hnlloonliipiika, you win tin* prize marked on the t«fjbehind tlint balloon,What to !tn>k fur:

A grunt* board full of tM|£M hut with very fewblllllltltln t() hl'eiik.

t't'i/PK of no tunny d i f f e ren t »i/i>«, you ciui'tte l l who) you I'nii win .Uufthf I ftNNltH Hull T o * ,

You limn n lartfe bull Into n Idl'^e banket orplas t ic t u b If you r n n k e e p t h e Iml! in tile t u b ,you win.Wthit t» look fnv:

Alt operator who ptinws ymi h w the BUMP ISplayed, but m>( front thn spot when' you will IIPplnylne The ojiPinior often Mrtndu clone*' niitl »ffto the pltle of flip brt»kH You will hp Mntldlligfarther nwny mid tllrpttlv itt frimt of tljp hnsket,

An operator who tells yttu, nfWr your bullhits the rim of the basket find (JOPI« in, that yourtry doesn't titutit bet'nuite hitting the rim if* «

before you put your money down.All games must be licensed. Look to see that

the license is posted.Kule» uiutut be dear ly posted. It you can't

understand the rules, don't play that git me.Remember, on operntor cannot, change the

rules during the game.The maximum charge to play a K»nu> 1H $f>.

The price must be posted.An operator must give you your change Imek

immediately. If he holds your change, he may tryto entice you to continue playing n game longerthun you want to.

Never agree to piny an nmimenient giunn fora oi»h prize. State law pre«crihen prizen of nmr-chuiullftp only.

A prize must be lnbelttd indli-nting what ittaken to win. If you a in ' t figure out how to win aprize, br wary. You may «PB large expensiveprises in H booth but your ih iuue of winningthem may bi» ninnll, Chpt-k It out,

If the Hiuiie mid the prizpN limk like they'retoo good to be h u e , ilrm't piny!

Know the «nmed nnrf whnt to look for, A comptete net of rule* fur niont Mtimwfiiietit ^nmf'N Innvnilnhlo nt www.Ktntp.tij.un/lpn/fn/lKft.'i'.htm;click oti "Amunpineiil (luine ( 'ertifitotIon ofrVrmt«Aitillity"

If you think you mav hnvt» bepti (ftmunpinmit grtmp nt the Mlior-p, M\park or n fnir, tontfUt tlie 1,P(JHI|JI**I| (.tutnen ofOltotiff" Control roitntiiBBioh nt <$)7.1> 27:»-fiO0()or P.O. Ho* 4WKH>, Nmvnrk, N4 07101. if qomeone you ktmw han n Kniiilillntj problem, refer himttMHOOKlAMHLRK,

The wHtff in dit'vi'htr of flip New JetteyDivision tifCnn*nnu>r Attain, tvhlvh htm jtiri*d\t>tlttn tmr game* ofvhanee in the Mate.

nt on

Mike Deak

The seasonto resisttemptation

Summer is the season of tempta-tion.

You are strolling on the board-walk when you see an attractive per-son (of whatever sex you are attract-ed to) in a skimpy bathing suit. Youare tempted to stare longingly andlustfully, to begin panting and howlat the moon even though it's 3:17p.m. You may also be tempted,depending upon the alignment ofthe stars and planets, to evenapproach that person and start aconversation, abandoning yourspouse, significant other, lover,potential Sover or "just friend"strolling with you. You are temptedto say something seductive — "Doyou want to share a piece of taffywithout using our hands?"— thatwill lead to an excellent summeradventure.

But, alas, you don't do any of theabove except for a brief stare that iswistful and ashamed, like a defeatedgeneral gazing over a battlefield.You realize you are more than twoscore years and the other person, myGod, is probably only half your ageand you remember those summerslong, long ago when you were on theboardwalk and noticed all the two-score creeps with drool drippingfrom their tongues.

You sigh.In summer you are tempted at

the office picnic to attempt some ath-letic derring-do. You believe you cai)dive for the volleyball and not worryabout grass burn, and you know youcan leg out a softball single into adouble. With the bravura that onlyCoors Light can brew, you want toshow off that dive you couldn't dp asa teenager because you didn't havethe coordination you do now.

Sadly, you often fall prey to thistemptation. You dive like a fool forthe volleyball and though you miss,everyone congratulates you for try-ing hard; it's the same words peoplereserve for children who are notembarrassed by their failures. Later,in the middle of the night, when youhave to make the inevitable mid-night visit to the bathroom, you dis-cover you can't straighten out yourstiff slumber posture. On the softballdiamond, you chug around first basewith the voice of The Little EngineThat Could as your motivator andyou begin to pant out of exhaustion,not lust. On that inevitable mid-night visit to the bathroom, you limplike a Civil War veteran and yourealize that Ben Gay also clearssinuses, At those times, you wish youhadn't given in to temptation andhad settled for a friendly game ofhorseshoes.

The summer's worst temptationsare food. At every picnic you aretempted to eat foods that are reallybad for you. What are ribs, except fatwith sauce? Ah, but you are temptedto eat them anyway, along with thefatty hamburgers, the mysterioushot dogs, the salads with fatty dress-ing and the fattening beer. You aretempted to say, "What the heck? Ican eat whatever I want because I'mgoing to play Boftball later."

But by the time the young peoplehiivo organized the softball ganio.your stomnch is purring and you'refalling asleep. And at the next picnicyou attend, you don't really Knowwhy all the kids want you to show offyour famoiiH belly flop In the pool

In summer you are tempted todisregard decorum nnd engage inthe wild twhnvior that once madeHiiininer mi magical. You want to buya nix-puck of beer and drive in tlwcountry with the rest of your hitthKfhool huddle* to the spot along theKntitnn Klver where you ilurped thewarming lieer, turned life tor belnit«n wretchedly unfair, turned Us*1

women who were no wretchedlylitMt'ceMlhle nnn communed withNew Jersey's mother of till riven*.

Thin 1M the one temptation ynurenlly want to mirrpnder to, But youcan't, Ymir high school buddies nrph(wt«ge to the commitment* of fainily, community and job, And nobodyfeel* uowl anymore when you drinkI'wi much beer.

Hut secretly, within the confine*DI your nit- conditioned ear, you c«nturn iip the radio tut loud m pottiitnlentid sing along at the top of yourIt ing* to mme* (hut wei* tmee wtt-*lHereii revolt it ternary, but are w**

And you ten howl «t the numti swlong a* ymt want betmwe nobodybut the ttiotm li listening,

July 25, 2003 Record Press A-5

WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SUMMERTIME MEMORY^

LEO EDERSHEINprospective

Wastfisld homebuyerProbably playing AmericanLegion ball or sailing on the cape.

JULIA THOMSENau pair in WastfMd

I'm from Germany, so I think it'sthat I had the opportunity to comehere and stay. 1 went to Californiafor vacation and everything.

RESA DRASINWestfield attorney

Summer camp. I just came fromvisiting my daughter at camp inMassachusetts. I'm here (at thepost office) to send her a letter.

MARY MASUTGarwood

Going to Long Beach Island grow-ing up.

YVONNE HAMILTONScotch Plains

When we lived in Cranford grow-ing up my family built an in-groundpool in the late 1950s. I rememberspending summers in the poolfrom morning until night. We'deven spend time in the pool whenwe were cold — we were blue butwe would insist we weren't cold.

SANDY KUDRONCranford

On Saturday we were playing inthe front yard. My husband hadbeen away for a week and webought a Sponge Bob slip andslide and some water guns. Aftera very long week we all got to playin the front yard and get all wetand drenched.

COUIlty Continues I Legislative newsemergency training

More than 150 police officers,firefighters, EMTs, health officialsand hospital workers attendedweapons of mass destruction train-ing sessions sponsored by UnionCounty.

In September, the county'semergency services will be put tothe test as they participate in anexercise to test their ability to reactto a possible terrorist act. Allmunicipalities have been given theopportunity to take part,

This month's training sessionswere held July 22-24 at the John H.Stamler Police Academy in ScotchPlains.

"Union County conducts regulartraining sessions throughout theyear, but there is tremendous valuein getting people from manymunicipalities in one room at onetime to share ideas and questions,particularly on issues as important

as this," said FreeholderChairwoman Deborah P. Scanlon.

The training sessions was heldin a classroom setting at the acade-my. It included instruction anddemonstrations of equipment usedto detect potential biological, chem-ical and radioactive threats and toprotect first responders from them.

Officials from Union County'sDivision of Environmental Healthand Emergency Management, partof the county's Department ofPublic Safety, spoke to emergencyworkers about the new materialsand about the upcoming drill. Theyalso discussed emergency responseto an incident involving biological,chemical or radiological materials.

Officials from NJ Transit alsoattended the training seminar todiscuss working safely whenresponding to an incident involvinga commuter rail accident or attack.

Legislature approvesOffice of Child Advocate

Legislation sponsored byAssemblyman Eric Munoz, M.D,(R-21) establishing the Office ofthe Child Advocacy was approvedby both houses of the StateLegislature on June 30.

The legislation establishes theOffice of Child Advocate in theDepartment of Law and PublicSafety and provides that theChild Advocate seek to ensureeffective, appropriate and timelyservices for children at risk ofabuse and neglect in the state.

"The recent testimony of casesof abuse and neglect not followedup by DYFS (Division of Youthand Family Services) addressesthe serious need for a ChildAdvocate in New Jersey. This newoffice will ensure that all allega-tions of child abuse and neglectare immediately investigated,"said Munoz, a trauma surgeon.

Gathering in support of trailsBicyclist Chip Jahnke (Mated at left) recently rode through the area to spread the word about theEast Coaat Qreenway, and two local residents were on hand to meet him. On hie trip toWashington, D.C. to promote uee of the 2,600-mlle trail that rune from Maine to Florida, Jatmkemade a atop In Nomehegan Park. Greeting Mm there were Scotch Plaine resident and UnionCounty Hiking Club member Mae Oeaa (seated et right) and Fanwood resident Dean Talcott(standing, second from right).

Mr. Peach' visits marketWESTFIELD — Along with

the "Jersey Fresh" produce,breads and pies being offeredevery week, the WestfieldFarmers' Market will have avisit from Mr. Peach from 3 to 6p.m. Thursday.

Mr. Peach, an expert aboutpeaches, will provide facts andnutritional information andanswer questions from the cus-tomers. Wearing a "Mr, Peach"

T-shirt, he will be handing outfree recipes, samples, and bal-loons for the children.

Come to the Farmers Marketfor fresh "just picked" produce.The New Jersey Department ofAgriculture fully endorses thelocal "Jersey Fresh" FarmersMarket program.

For further information, callthe Wnstfield Chamber at (908)233-3021.

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Under the legislation, theOffice of the Child Advocatewould also be responsible forinspecting and reviewing theoperations, policies and proce-dures of juvenile detention cen-ters, foster homes, and other resi-dences for children in need. Thelegislation appropriates $2 mil-lion from the Department of Lawand Public Safety budget.

The legislation has been sentto Governor James E. McGreeveyfor his consideration.

Bramnick establishes'Simple' task force

Assemblyman Jon M.Bramnick (R-21) announced hehas established a 'Make ItSimple' Task Force to develop leg-islation to make the doctor-patient-insurance company rela-tionship "simple"

Bramnick said today's doctor-patient relationship has becomemuch too complex for approvals ofmedical tests and referrals to spe-cialists.

"Doctors and patients aredeeply concerned regarding thecomplexity over approvals formedical tests, i.e. gatekeepers,"said Bramnick. Th i s task forceincludes doctors, a nurse, and rep-resentatives of the insuranceindustry."

Named to the Task Force are:Dr. Thomas Lewis, an internistfrom Fanwood; Dr. Joel Rock,chief of anesthesia at MuhlenbergMedical Center in Plainfield andJohn F. Kennedy Medical Centerin Edison; Casey Woodruff, a for-mer assistant Union County pros-ecutor; Noreen Lund, a registerednurse; Assemblyman Eric Munoz,M.D., a trauma surgeon at theUniversity of Medicine andDentistry of New Jersey, andBramnick.

Anyone who would like toexpress an opinion to the TaskForce may do so by submitting aletter to the Make It Simple TaskForce, c/o Assemblyman Jon M.Bramnick, 203 Elm St., Westfield07090.

The 21st Legislative Districtincludes Westfield.

Answering a call for helpSsnator Thomas H. Kean (R-21) and David Samberorelations manager for Verizon Wireless, display cell phonesthat will be recycled ae part of the Verlion Wireless HopsLlnephone recycling program. The program benefits victims ofdomestic violence; the phones are programmed to dial Q11and dlstrlbutsd to battered women. Old, no longer ueed cellphones can be dropped off at the Westfield off less of SenetorKean, Assemblyman Eric Munoz, M.D. and Assemblyman JonM. Bramnick, located at 203 Elm St.

Fibromyalgia?Clark, NJ - A new, free 16 page report has been published thai revealsthe "Untold Story" behind Fibromyalgiu pain. Fibromyulgia misdiugnosisand mistreatment is ruinpanl and muy lend to countless years of unneces-sary suffering. This free report reveals a natural, drugless procedure that isgiving new hope to these patients with miraculous results for many. If yousuffer from tibromyalgia you need this no B.S., no gimmicks free reportthat is giving hope to nhrnmyulgiu sufferers everywhere. To order yourcopy of this free report, call toll free 1-800-278-5388(24 hr. recorded

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This collection ofcandlesticks leads(and lights) the wayKatherine Cowperthwaitehas been gathering the objectsfor more than half a centuryByUUHttNTIUUMOBSTAFF WRITEH

Katherine Cowperthwaite ispossibly the Union County res-ident most prepared for ablackout. With more than 100candlesticks decorating herhome, she never has to reachfar to illuminate the recessesof her quiet colonial on thenorth side of town.

"She probably has one of thelargest and most valuable col-lections of candlesticks in theUnited States," said LawrenceFuhro, Cranford's TownshipHistorian.

Cowperthwaite, who haslived in Cranford her entirelife, started collecting candle-sticks when she _ _ _ _ _ _was a youngwoman morethan 50 yearsago.

"A neighborfriend and Iwent junk-snupping — wedidn't have twonickels to rubtogether but weused to go toyard sales andlook for candle-sticks," she __________».said,

Since those days,Cowperthwaite's collection hasgrown immensely, along withher knowledge and history ofthe customs of candle holders.Mostly self-taught in thesematters, Cowperthwaite usesher now mammoth book collec-tion and local wisdom to dis-cern the role played by each ofher many candlesticks.

"The first thing I want toknow when I acquire is whereit came from, and anything elsethe person can tell me," shesaid.

Placed in almost every cor-ner and on most surfaces inh0r home, Cowperthwaite'sextensive collection includescandlesticks as far back as the18th century. She's got pewter,brass, and glass candlesticks —many even with the presseddolphin likenesses that became

popular in the mid-19th centu-ry. She has candelabras andpush-up candle holders, andcandles from England, France,and early America.

Cowperthwaite even has apair of heavy brass candle-sticks from Ireland that dateback to the middle of the1700s.

"The man wanted to get ridof them because people wereusing them as weapons inNorthern Ireland," she said, "Ipicked these up in the 1960s."

Her collection of candleparaphernalia is also exten-sive. Cowperthwaite has a dou-ble candle mold along with var-ious snuffers and decoratedmatch holders. She also haa a

— — — — — small collec-tion of spills,which werepieces of linenthat could belit to transfera flame fromone source toanother.

"These areall part oflearning aboutlighting. Whenthey had these,they didn'thave matches,"

Cowperthwaite explained."They might start a spark inanother way, like rubbing rockstogether, or taking a flamefrom an existing fire," she said.

"All the candlesticks, nomatter what kind, give kids anidea of what life was like backin the 19th or early 20th centu-ry," she said.

Always willing to share herknowledge, Cowperthwaiteused to visit schools and allowthe children to enjoy her treas-ures and light the candles"very carefully." She alsoshares the beauty and utility ofher collection with her neigh-bors. "I have lighted them upon occasion outside," she said.

And in the ense of n black-out, you won't seeCowperthwaite's home aglowby its lonesome. "I purcelthemout to people during blackouts.I have a lot of candles,"

'The man wanted to getrid of (a pair of heavy, brasscandlesticks) because peo-ple were using them asweapons in NorthernIreland"

— KatherineCowperthwaite

explaining how sheaccumulated her collection

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Scotch Plains-FanwoodKiwanis awards scholarships

On June 11, the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood KIwanis Club held Its annual acholarship awards dinner.Above, those receiving awards from Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School are Sara Flnkelstelnand Catllen McNeils, at loft; from Westfleld High School on the right are Kaltlyn Patella andChristine Lelz. Pictured at center is the Rev. John Nellson, president of the focal KIwanis Cub.Below, Nlelson presents a scholarship award to Brian Abbot, a recent graduate of Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School.

Center'sseminarsaim tohelp smallbusinesses

The Small Business*Development Center of KeanUniversity will present a freeseminar titled "Certifications:Federal and State ProcurementPrograms," on Aug. 6, from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the school'sEast Campus, Room 158A, 215North Avenue, Hillside.

Madeline Britman, director ofprocurement programs for theNew Jersey Small BusinessDevelopment Center, will be onhand to show attendees therequirements, procedures andbenefits of both Federal andState certification programs. Thefederal programs coveredinclude 8(a), SmallDisadvantaged Business (SDB)and Historically UnderutilizedBusiness (HUB) Zone. The Statecertification and registrationprograms include those forMinority Business Enterprises(MBE) and Women's BusinessEnterprises (WBE).

The workshop is co-sponsoredby the Union County EconomicDevelopment Corporation.Special arrangements for peoplewith disabilities can be madeupon request. Be sure to bringcards and brochures for network-ing purposes.

In addition, the center willpresent a free seminar titled"Small Business State TaxesWorkshop" 9.30-noon Aug. 12 atthe Elizabeth Public Library, 11S. Broad St.

That workshop will addresshow to handle state taxes for allbusiness activities. Included willbe information on registration,income-tax withholding andsales tax.

For further information or toregister for the workshops, con-'tact Irene Schmidt at (908) 737-5950,

Miron reappointed to Bar Foundation boardWESTFIELD — Louis H.

Miron, a town attorney and resi-dent, lias been reappointed as atrustee of the New Jersey StnteBar Foundation, an organizationdedicated to promoting 'aw-rolat-ed education and giving nil NowJersey residents a busk under-standing of the legnl system.

Actively involved in the Bin-Foundation, Miron in u member ofits Program Development,Cosponsorship OversightCommittee; serves on the editori-al board of "The, Legnl Eagle," thefoundation's legal newspiiper forkids; and chair the editorial boardfor "Respect," a tolerance newslet-ter produced by the foundation.

Miron also chairs the NJSBF's

Tolerance and Law-RelatedEducation committees. He fre-quently lectures students on vari-ous legal issues including thejuVenile justice system, students*lights and school newspapersissues, and he helped preparemock trial teams for competition.

Appointed to several NewJersey Superior CourtCommittees, Miron was appoint-ed by the Now Jersey SupremeCourt to participate in a NationalTown Flail Meeting concernedwith improving court and com-munity collaboration and also aNew Jersey conference on courtand community relations.

The United States DistrictCourt hus appointed Miron a

Entertainment • History • Dining • Shopping •

Receiver during the pendency ofan action brought by theSecurities and ExchangeCommission. The New JerseySuperior Court ChanceryDivision has also designated himas a court-appointed monitor andcourt-appointed fiscal agent dur-ing the pendency of consumerfraud actions brought by theAttorney General. Miron has alsobeen designated court-appointedcounsel for patients in emergencymedical guardianship cases. He isa member of the federal, NewJersey, New York, Union Countyand District of Columbia barassociations.

Miron graduated cum laudefrom Lehtgh University andreceived his law degree fromAmerican University, Washington

College of Law.Founded in 1958, the New-

Jersey State Bar Foundation itthe educational and philanthrop-ic arm of the New Jersey StateBar Association. The foundation'smission is to promote publicunderstanding of the law througha free, comprehensive public edu-cation program.

Among its activities, the foun-dation conducts seminars andconflict resolution training, pub-lishes materials, operates a video-tape loan library and speakersbureau, and coordinates elemen-tary, middle and high school mocktrial competitions.

For more information aboutthe foundation's programs andpublication, visit www.njsbf.orgor call (800) FREE-LAW

SOUNDS

WISTFIELD, NJSEVENTH ANNUAL

Willow Grove Churchnames interim pastor

IVIRV TU1J-DAVm o * ju iy • TO AUGurr i t

7PM - tPMThroughout downtown Wentfleld, N|

no iiiiwhtfati tfumif • no

SCOTCH PLAINS - A newchapter in the life of Willow GrovePresbyterian Church begins 10a.m. Aug. 3, when the ReverendGeorge Betz conducts his firstworship service there as the inter-im pastor. Afterwarda there willbe tin ice cream social downstairsin Ryno Hall to provide the oppor-tunity to meet and greet the newpaator and Kis family.

Called by the unanimous voteof the Interim Pastor SearchCommittee and the Willow Grove

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Church Session, Betz has th«experience, education and person-al dedication to help energize andequip congregations and individu-al* for their faith journey Intodeepened ministry, hands-on mi*sion work and evangelism. Hestated that he is "eager to helpthis community of disciples to dis-cover God's plan for them to knowChrist, grow in Christ and go intothe world for and with Christ."

He was ordained as •Presbyterian pastor in 1976 andserved an pastor first at ChristUnited Presbyterian Church inMnrlton, then as senior pastor for12 year* at Prospect PresbyterianChurch in Maplewood. When he»«w the increasing number ofrhurrhtR going through transitionnnd the need for trained "shep~herding" into the next phase ofthpir mltiintricB, lie decided to*eek ftpwitillmt certification sion interim pnntor, throughndvnuml work nt Princeton andPittsburgh TheologicalHcmlnftrip* HI* ln«t four profte-ftWitml |>OMUitms have been asInterim or riwigtintecl pn«tor.

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July 25, 2003 Pteeord Press A-7

Scotch Plains manarrested on assault,weapons charges

WESTFIELD

Grant Gordon 23, of ScotchPlains was charged with aggravat-ed assault, terroristic threats, pos-session of a weapon, two counts ofpossession of a weapon for anunlawful purpose and a countcriminal mischief after an incidentin a municipal lot July 17.

During a fight in the parkinglot Gordon allegedly struck a 16-year-old male from Rahway in thehead, causing him to fall and loseconsciousness momentarily.Gordon also allegedly pulled out akjufe and slashed a car tire, caus-ing it to go flat.

He allegedly fled and wascaught on South Avenue. He washeld in lieu of $5,000 bail.

***Michael Williams, 19, Detnetric

Efford, 24, and a 14-year-old male,all from Cranford, were chargedwith possession of marijuana withthe intent to distribute and pos-session with the intent to distrib-ute within 1,000 feet of a park July17.

Eflbrd was also charged withpossession of marijuana under 50grams.

* • *

A South Avenue businessreported a burglary and removalof a safe containing $1,500 July14.

**•A North Avenue business

reported an attempted burglaryinto its building July 14 after dis-covering pry marks at the reardoor.

*•*A Myrtle Avenue resident

reported the theft of a GaryFischer bicycle from the rear of herpick-up truck parked in front ofher house July 15. The value of thebicycle is approximately $1,100.

**+

Cynthia Thomas of Westfieldwas charged with drug possessionunder 50 grains and picked up ona warrant out of Plainfield July 15.

***A Pine Grove Avenue resident

reported that someone entered herhome and stole her pocketbookfrom the dining room July 15. Thepocketbook contained bankpapers, credit cards and sunglass-es,

* • •Jacob Triano, 37, of Hillside

was picked up on warrants out ofWestfield, Newark, Hillside,Millburn and Kearney July 15.

***Cosmo Rizzo of Westfield was

charged with driving while intoxi-cated on Mountain Avenue andChestnut Street July 15 after anaccident. A .21 blood-alcohol con-tent was recorded, according topolice.

***James Carter of Kansas City,

Mo. was picked up on warrants outof New Brunswick and Millburnfollowing a call complaining ofharassment at Prospect and FerrisPlace July 16.

* • *Patrick Reed, 18, of Westfield

was charged with driving whileintoxicated and refusal to take aBreathalyzer July 17.

Michael Fagan, 20, PhilipHorowitz, 21, and a 16-year-oldmale were charged with posses-sion of suspected marijuana under50 grams and drug paraphernaliaMonday after a motor vehicle stop.The juvenile was also chargedwith underage possession of alco-hol.

SCOTCH PLAINS

Police Log

card used at a local merchant July

Matt Woods, 20, of ScotchPlains was charged with theft,theft by deception and receivingstolen property after a fraudinvestigation July 14.

***Ferdinand Maysonet, 26, of

Scotch Plains was charged withdrug possession following aninvestigation on Country ClubLane.

***Raritan Road residents report-

ed that a lion lawn ornament wasstolen from their front lawn July13. y

***Two residents reported that

their bikes were stolen from insidethe high school while they were inthe gym July 14. One is a YukonGiant, black and purple, and theother is a Mongoose, silver andpink.

***A Front Street resident report-

ed a theft from his or her bankaccount through ATM with-drawals. The thefts began inJanuary.

***Damien Temple, 22, of Virginia

was picked up on warrants follow-ing an investigation of solicitingwithout a permit July 15.

***Neil Bruanstein, 34, of

Fanwood was charged with drugpossession and possession of drugparaphernalia in Kramer ManorPark July 15.

***A local landscaper reported

that a backpack blower was takenwhile he was working on RamapoWay July 16. The suspect isdescribed as a white male, mid-308, heavy set, driving a red orburgundy four-door car.

***Criminal mischief was reported

at Terrill Middle School when arailing was found on the groundJuly 17.

***The Getty station on Front

Street reported July 17 that aglass panel from the bay door wasremoved and a gas scooter and aSnap On diagnostic computerwere taken.

* + *Shakeena D. Epps, 24, or

Newark was picked up on a war-rant out of Somerset County July17.

* • •Gerald V. Onque, 61, of

Plainfield was picked up on a con-tempt of court warrant Saturday.

A resident reported his clothesstolen from a local laundromatSunday. He said he put down a bagof clothes and when he turnedaround it was gone.

***A resident of Morse Avenue

reported that someone threw arock through his kitchen windowat approximately 3 a.m. Sunday.

***Ricky E. Taitt, 40, of Fanwood

was picked up on a contempt ofcourt warrant by the PortAuthority Sunday.

*•*Anthony C. Sullivan, 23, of

Fanwood was charged in KramerManor Park for drug possessionand picked up on a warrant.

Rotary of Westfieldhands out $57,000in scholarshipsAwards bring group's giftsover years to almost $1.6 mil

A sense of historyTha four-yaar-otd clataaa at Waalay Hall Nuraary School war*vltitad by two famous historical figures during tha yaar.Abraham Lincoln, portrayad by Waalay Hall's Board President,Tom Purdy and Qaorga Washington, portrayed by alumni dad,Qarratt White, talked to the children about their home lives andpresidencies. Pictured Is Abraham Lincoln (Tom Purdy)describing to the children how he had to study by candlelightIn his log cabin. Wesley Hall serves children agea 214-5 yearsold. The school is located at 1 E. Broad St. In Westfield. Thereare still some vacancies In the 3 and 4-year-old classes for theupcoming school year. For more Information call (908) 233-9570.

WESTFIELD — The RotaryClub of Westfield is proud toannounce that in 2003, it hasawarded $57,000 in scholarships to22 students. Recipients are selectedprimarily on the basis of financialneed, with consideration given totlie applicant's character, leader-ship, community service nnd aca-demic achievement. Awards oregiven to current graduates ofWestfield schools as well as pastgraduates currently attending col-lege. From 1967 to 2001, the RotaryClub of Westfield uwnrded nearly$1.6 million in scholarships to1,334 students.

This year's award winners (inalphabetical order) are B r i g i dAbraham, Sara Ackenmm,Christopher Driscoll, HeatherLane, Katherine Lechner,Sara Lechner, Christine Leiz, KuiLu, Michele Madomio, ChristineMcGrath, Andre Moore, KaitlynPatella,Tracy Rood, Katlyn Ropius,Jordan Seagull, Bree Sherry,Anna Tabachnik, Angela Woo JungKim, Christine Yang, Kelly Yung,Mun Yun Yeow and Alison Yuluis.

Rotary International is a serviceorganization consisting of 1.2 mil-lion professional men and women.Rotary Clubs meet weekly and nn<non-political, non-religious nndopen to all cultures, races andcreeds. The Rotary motto is"Service Above Self. There are28,000 clubs in 155 countries.

The hallmark program ofRotary International lias been theworldwide elimination of polio.Internationally, Rotary has raisedover $500 million and has had vol-unteers inoculate over one billion

children throughout every countryin the world.

Rotarians initiate communityprojects that address many oftoday's most critical issues, such a*violence, ilruR abuse, AIDS, hunger,the environment and literacy.Rotary Clubs art1 autonomous anddetermine* service projects based onlocal needs.

The Rotary Club of Westfieldhas lx*>n raising scholarships tqhelp students in the community for,81 yours. Westfield Rotary focuseson community service, internation-al service and humamtnrianwm^Rotary allows only one or twomembers of each profession in theclub, in order to ensure a broadcross section of tho community. ,-

Every year, the Westfield com-munity comes together in Marchfor the Rotary Club's Pancake Da$Since 1967, the Rotary Club ha*been hosting this annual event toraise funds for student scholar-.ships. The Rotarians, all businessand professional men and women'in town, don aprons nnd chef hats,roll up their sleeves, and start flip-;ping pancakes. '

The Rotary Club of Westfield'sInternational Project is theThailand Save-a-Child Project, At-risk children receive health,'sewing, cooking and other life skillstraining in order to improve theirskills, build their self-esteem and.prevent their being lured into a life*&{ prostitution.

The Rotary Club of Westfieldineels every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m.for lunch on the second floor of theWeatfield "Y." Guests are always:welcome. 1

CWF offerssupport,counseling

SCOTCH PLAINS — TheCenter for Women and Families(CWF) offers an adult summerdrop'in support group on 7-9 p.m.Mondays through Aug. 28. Atrained therapist/facilitator willbe available for those interestedin discussing life's challenges,worries and concerns. For thosegoing through a divorce, worriedabout the children, in a job transi-tion, grieving a loved one, or justwant to connect with others,these Bupport sessions can offerimportant help. Explore new pos-sibilities in a warm, supportiveatmosphere.

CSF provides short-term, low-cost individual counseling andsupport groups for adults andfamilies going through transition-al or developmental issues intheir lives. The Healthy Familyprogram that begins again in thefall is a six-week program focusedon children whose families areundergoing divorce or separation.Taking a holistic approach, thefacilitator works closely with thechildren and parents.

While drop-in sessions areopen to the public, a donation of$10 is suggested, Offices arelocated at 1801 E. Second St.,Scotch Plains. Registration is notrequired. For more informationabout services call (908) 322-6007or visit the website nt thecenter-forwomenandfamilies.org.

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John M. Cierri, 32, of South•'lainfield was charged with drugpossession and picked up on war-nints July 10.

+••A resident of Evergreen

Avonue reported her pocketbook*i«len from her home and credit

LOSING A LOVED ONE TO DRUGS?If wMkllun l i UHlitg M hived one, we have the amwcr. We deliver the immteffective drug and alcohol rchuh program In the wnrM, with a MK««M raleover 70%. It1* a J-# month long-term rerfikntlai program located on a privatelake In Katlle Creek, Ml . Sawta <teti>« gel* IOKIM and dreg residue* out of thetatty eHmlnallHg pftyafcal craving*. Uh ikHI* training nmriw prepare ourfttudeirt* for long-term MHCCM In life. We have a large Job-referral network Inpta«e!

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jt-s Record Press July 25, 2003

This week

SATURDAYJULY 26

FARMKK8' MARKET -Jcr.sfy t'n-nh produce: COHICH todowntown. Parking lot adjacent toSrotth I'laiiiK Municipal Huildin^on I'ark Avenue. 8 a.m.-2 p.m.VWc-k)y until QcUAx'T. To partici-j>;it<- in any way, tail Harry Gaunt

SUNDAYJULY 27

INTEHFAITII SINGLESBKEAKFAHT — for rcHidentuwho an; widowod, divorced ornever murriwl. CoJTiw and cake at9 H.m. First BupltHt Church, 170Elm SI., WcNtficld. $2 donation.(90H) 889T>!if»T» or f90H) HH9-4751.

MONDAYJULY 28

GOLF TOURNAMENT ---1,'Hh annual event hosted by theCranford Hotnry. Shotgun startJ'2:U0 p.m. Echo Litki: CountyClub, Snringfi«ld Avenue,Wi'Htfiold. ^240 \wr jjolfar; HjK>n-»ornlripK iivniliihle. lienefitHProject Homo of Cranford andCranford Rotary Charitable Fund.For more information, contiitctBob Loder nt (!K)») 889-8300, exl.J21.

TUESDAYJULY 29

CLASSIC CAR HI1OW - indowntown Wi'HlfiHd, 1'rwMmU.wl bythe WeHtfield Area Chamber ofCommerce.

SWEET SOUNDS DOWN-TOWN — weekly Huniinertiinejazz fetitival featuring The ToneMusters, the Jnzz Orchestra fromNew Jersey Workshop for the Aitn,Ron Kranracr and the Hurricane**and Michael Cruig Band. 7-9 p.m.throughout downtown WeHtfield.presented by the DowntownWoBtfield Corporation, (908) 789-$444.

JULY 30• COUNTY CONCERT atEcho Lake Park, border ofW e s t f i e l d / M o u n t a i it nidi'.Featuring performance by countryband Muatnntf Sully. 7:30 p.m.Free. For more information, (90H)527-4900.

READ AND GROW — magicshow featuring children's enter-tainer Bob Conrad. TrailsideNature and Science Center, 452New Providence Rd.,Mountainside. 1:30 p.m. Childrenages 4 and older only. Tickets are$4 and go on Bale 15 minutes priorto showtime. W)B) 789-3670.

THURSDAY"JULY 31

CONCERT SERIES — fea-turing children's j>erformer BobConrad and rock and roll groupVerdict. Conrad openn 7 p.m.,Verdict 8 p.m. The Village Green,Scotch Plain*.

FARMERS' MARKET —fresh produce delivered t« theurea. 2-7 p.in, including a visitfrom "Mr. Peach" 3-6 p.m.WeHtfield train Mtation ((touthside). Wwekly through October

BLOOD PRESSURE —screening, offered by the WestfioidRegional Health Departmen. 11a.m. WeHtfleld Municipal BuildingCommunity Room. Free.

SUNDAYAUG.3

VICTORIAN PORCELAIN— and china on display; art formgained in popularity followingCivil War period. 2-4 p.m. OabornCannonball House, 1840 Front St.,Scotch Plains. Free.

OPEN MIC NIGHT — at TheInternet Lounge, 258 South Ave,Fanwood. 7 p.m. No cover charge.For a full schedule of event*, coll(908)490-1234.

COMMGUPSK FUNDRAISER — to bene-

fit CONTACT We Care, the 24-hour crisis hotline. Event also fea-tures n KIDS Spring and wheel-chair division, LaGrnndu Park,Fanwood. Aug. 16. For more infor-mation about participation orsponsorship opportunities, callCONTACT We Care ut (908) 490-1460.

CHARITY GOLF — outinghosted by WonUield UNICO, tobenefit various UNICO charitiesnnd held fund scholarships 8:45a.m. April IB. Delaware Water GupCountry Club in PumiMylvaniu.$85. (908) 2:J3-H'2O4.

GOLF CLASSIC - Rahwaylfospittil Foundation holds annualevent. Sept. Ifi. Kclio LakeCountry Club, Westfield. $425includes golf and a host of galaevents throughout the day. (7!I2)

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In vour chlM's education!• 6««tr t lasses

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Lions Club gives gift of sightWESTFIELD—The Lions Club of Wettfield

has collected thousands of pairs of used eyeglasses in its distinctive yellow mailbox locatedat the corner of Broad and Elm Streets.

Once collected, they are separated by catego-ry (metal frames, plastic frames, etc.) and deliv-ered to New Eyes for the Needy, a non-profit vol-unteer organization located in Short Hills, whichfurther categorizes and ships the reuanble plas-tic-framed glasses to missionaries and hospitalsfor distribution to needy individuals abroad.

The metal frames are refined for their metalvalue, with the resulting funds generated used toprovide vouchers for prescription eyes glasses toneedy individuals in the United States.

The Westfteld Lions thank everyone who hasdeposited unwanted eye glasses into its collec-tion mail box, and welcomes additional dona-tions of unwanted eyeglasses. They are greatlyappreciated by the needy, visually-impaired chil-dren and adults around the world who receivethem.

UNICO chapter remains busyWESTF1ELD — Westfteld UNICO in ite 26 years

has raised and donated more than $325,000. Thisyear Westfield UNICO donated to the following indi-viduals and organizations: Michael and AnthonySpano for Cooley's Anemia, ARC Union County,Community Access Unlimited, Friends of SpecialPeople, Murray Hill Child Development Center, TheWeatfield Y, Girl Scouts, The Trustees of theUniversity of Pennsylvania (FOP), Youth andFamily Counseling Service, Westfield Neighborhood

Council, Westfield FMBA #30, Westfield PBA #90,Westfield Rescue Squad, PAL and four scholarshipsto Westfield High School students - Sara Ackerman,Kaitlyn Patella, Jennifer Flee, and John Chiesa.

UNICO is the largest American service club inthe USA. UNICO welcomes for membership anyman or woman of Italian heritage or with a spouseof Italian heritage.

If interested, call Beverly Caldora at (908) 232-8371.

Feinbergends termas headof NJDA

WESTFIELD — In a recentceremony at the New JerseyDental Association's tNJDAt133rd Annual Convention at theTaj Mahal Casino Resort inAtlantic City, Marine Feinberg,DDS, became the organization'simmediate past president. Thetown resident was the firstwoman to serve as presidentsince the NJDA was founded in1870.

"I am proud to have servedNJDA as president and I willcontinue to be active in theorganization," said Dr. Feinberg."My presidency was proof thatthe face of dentistry in NewJersey is changing, and that allare welcomed and encouraged tobe a part of the change."

Milestones of Dr. Feinberg'stenure as president includedmarked improvements in NJDA'smission to recruit more denialstudents, improved media cover-age for the many positive thingsdentists do in New Jersey, theinaugural "Give Kids A Smile'campaign that provided emer-gency and preventative oral careto indigent children in NewJersey and raised awarenessabout access to dental care forchildren, and a focused effort toteam up with other dental-relat-ed groups such as the New JerseyDental Hygienists' Association,the New Jersey DentalAssistants' Association and theNew Jersey Dental School.

Dr. Feinberg, a periodonttst inCranford, is also a past presidentof the Union County DentalSociety. She is affiliated with theAmerican Academy ofPeriodontology, the New JerseySociety of Periodontista, theNortheastern Society ofPeriodontisU, and the PierreFauchard Academy. She is also afellow of both the American andInternational College of Dentists.

Fanwood Library celebrates 100th yearFANWOOD — On Juno 1, the

Fitnwood Memorial Library cele-brated a century of service to bor-ough residents. More than 500IM'ople attended the event, heldat the Scotch I'lnins-FnnwoodHigh School.

Volunteers nerved a free lunchthroughout the rainy afternoon,while in the auditorium, TomChnpin, the Grammy Award-win-ning singer, songwriter, and per-former, delighted the crowd.Local bands Ratio of the Fall andAbsent Minded nlno appeared.Down the hall, face-paintingartists kept busy decorating par-ticipants of all ages.

Assemblywoman LindaStender presented n proclama-tion, and a quilt by Paula Pearland othen commemorating thismilestone in the library's historywas dedicated.

The event was inude possiblethrough the generous support ofCommerce Bank, the Friends ofthe Fanwood Library, and theBoard of Trustees of the FanwoodMemorial Library. The library•taff, Scotch PlainB-FanwoodBoard of Education, and GeorgeWeiss, along with the FanwoodBorough Council all contributedto the party's success. Pauta PMri ctMlMl • oommMmratlv* quill to mark tr* cirttwttal of N M Pi

Credit Problems?DouglM has the car AUTO GROUP

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UNirO will ho«t IU 10 tn «nnu-nl charity golf outing on Aug18 at th» Water Gap CountryClub, Delaware Water Clap. PA(Proceed* from th* *v«mt «>>l

•upport various UNICO charttiet, • • well a* hind scholar•hip* for are* ttudvnt*

AJ » a*rvlc« orfanlWwtfWId UNICO .wk» Iparticipation to h»lp th* rlisn-ty golf clastic remain • luf"",ful *v«nt Individual* andbu»ln#tt*» can support in"•fforl by partielpaHnitgolfer* or by taking advaiof num«rou# *opportunttiM

Th# fo# in $m p*rnUrtinn time 8:48 am

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WIN I x t w

July 25, 2003 Record Pross B-1

Community LifeBriefs

'Christmas in July'at Ashbrook Center

SCOTCH PLAINS — Outsidethe birds are chirping and thesun is shining, but the residentsand staff at Ashbrook Nursingand Rehabilitation Center arealready counting the shoppingdays left until Christmas.

Join the facility from 11 a.m.to 4 p.m. today in theRecreation Room for aChristmas in July sale featur-ing baked goods, jewelry, can-dles, baskets, sports memorabil-ia and much more.

Call the RecreationDepartment at (908 i 889-2587with any questions.

Ashbrook Nursing andRehabilitation Center, locatedat 1610 Raritan Rd. in ScotchPlains, is an affiliate of theSaint Barnabas Health CareSystem.

Temple talks examineJewish role in sports

WESTF1ELD — Ever won-dered what effect sports havehad on Jewish society? Joinwith Temple Emanu-El onThursdays, Aug. 7 and 14 from7:30 to 9 p.m. when BillNew in ark, a temple member,will explore Jews and sports.

The discussion, which willinclude the effects of the moveto suburbia and the effect ofanti-Semitism in sports, will bepresented through the eyes ofathletes, team owners, coachesand general mimagers. Theevenings are free of charge.

Temple Emanu-El is locatedat 756 East Broad St.,Westfield. For further informa-tion, call Carolyn Shane at(908) 232-6670.

Appetizer exchangeat Mothers and More

: WESTF1ELD — Need MDHntm ideas about what to serveutthe next summer gathering?Thi Union County Chapter ofMothers and More will host anadpetizer recipe exchange 7:30p.m. Aug. 6 at the WestfieldYMCA.

Bring a sampling of afavorite appetizer along with 10copies of the recipe to sharewith others. Prizes will beawarded to the top threefavorites. Share some of thesetasty treats, and pick up someyummy new recipes.

The Union County Chapterof Mothers and More offers twomeetings a month with topicaldiscussions and /or guest speak-er» in addition to mom's nightout, craft dub, cooking club,room and tot outings and more.

Mothers and More is a non-profit organization dedicated toimproving the lives of mothersthrough support, education andadvocacy.

For more information, callLynda at (90S) 276-1082 orDonna at (908) 899-7607.

Victorian porcelainon display at Osborn

SCOTCH PLAINS - TheOsborn Cannonbatl House,located at 1840 Front St.. willbe open to visitors on Sunday,August 3rd, from 2 to 4 PM.

Hand-painted Victorianporcelain and china will be ondisplay. This artistic art formdales back to the post Civil Warperiod of 1870 and was contin-ued up to World War II. Theactivity was embraced by mid-dle and upper class wom«n.

The item* for this displaywere donated to the museum byMa* Fr«nt« of W»*ttt*MCostumed tloomtn will b» avail-able to give tours of ih» houseMtd surrounding gardens.

There is no nd mission few,

Internet Loungehosts Open Mk Night

FAN WOOD - Thw Internetlounge, !<K«l*>d #t 2f>« SouthAv* , will be hotting dn OpenMie/Kamok* Nitfht 7 p.m.Sunday, Auiuat 3rd

Join in fof a cup of gm»rm«t<oftm and a wide vshftv oforganic (bods and partieiput* inan original poetry reading, «

up comedy routine Or «l number

in i«i «*v#r diarf•> tbabout ti full gehetiuk* «f

, t*il mm 489'1234 orw*m th*Hflt#rn#U©ufl§* « m

Ministry flowslike a riverfrom this author

Farm freshin WestfieldA coM, rainy spring mad*growing conditions difficultin some areas around thestate, but business remainsbrisk at the weekly Thursdayfarmers' market In Westfteld.Above, shoppers take theirpick of the produce; amongthe Items on sale were red,ripe Jersey tomatoes.

EVONNEJEFFERSON

GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Openings remain for FSPY campThe Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA has limited

openings available for the last session of summercamp, which runs from August 11 to August 23.

Camp Makawakamo Day Camp is designed forchildren who have completed kindergarten throughthird grade. This camp travels daily to Seely's Pondin the Watchung Reservation. There, the childrenparticipate in arts and crafts, gym, hikes, groupactivities and garnet*; they also have daily swimtime.

Each week has a theme and the activitiesplanned directly reflect that theme, EveryWednesday is trip day! Some trips include stateparks (where campers can swim), Space Farms,Wild West City and Sesame IMace, The camp day

begins at 9:00 a.m. and ends at 4:00 p.m, withextended cure available. For information or to reg-ister for Camp Makawakamo, please call (908) 889-6456. ,tm

Summer Gymnastic Camp meets twice perweek, on Monday and Wednesday, with time slotsfor preschookgbchildren entering Kindergarten inSeptember aflHchool age camp, There is a compet-itive level caflttas well.

Each level i3f camp is designed to encouragecampers to achieve their personal beat while devel-oping the skills necessary to perform floor, har,vault and beam exercises. For information or toregister for Gymnastic Camp, please call the Y at(908) 889-8880,

THK RECOUP PHKSS

SCOTCH PLAINS — ll tookEvonne Jefferson yours to dis-cover her talent- and culling inlife, but once she found it, shenever looked back, Now sheha.H parlayed her skills into avehicle to holp others find (heirforte in lift1.

From her self-discovery anda passion to holp others.Flowing Rivers Ministries wiwhorn. Now Jefferson uses herwriting talent to reach manythrough herwebsite andinspirationalbooks.

"1 writeinspirationalpieces toencouragepeople toseek what'they've beengifted with,"saidJefferson,who grow upand lives in Scotch Plains."Even if we recognize our tal-ent, we want to use it for self-gratification. There's a purposefor us being here mut it's notfor ourselves bill to benefit oneanother."

.Jefferson's pen is hor tool tomotivate, and she put it towork in her first book,"Flowing Kivors — An EternalJourney," which combines poet-ry, vignettes and journal ques-tions for what sho culls a "pot-pourri" of material for ruiuiarH.

For someone with such apassion for writing, it's hard tobelieve who wasn't engrossed innovels or penning short storiesas u young girl. But in fact,reading mid writing wasn't aninterest at all for Jeffersongrowing up.

"My father was an avidreader, but I never had thatdrive. 1 began a love for road-ing in my 20H. I began to keepa journal of my Christian expe-rience, kind of a record of my

spirit nut journey." she said.Part of that journey was a

stint working :it a homelessshelter in Morris Plains, whichshe says got her focused onministry, I'Votn there, shelu>t<an writing for her church'snewsletter. People respondedwell to her words of encourage-ment, so she thought about cre-ating a website of her work. Inthe meantime, she also begancompiling her works and writ-ing new vignottoH for her book.'

She launched her website,www.nowingriviM's.com, in July2(HK(. She wasn't comfortablewith calling it a ministry, butfelt led by Clod to RO forwardwith it.

"Starting n ministry is dif-ferent than starting a busi-ness," she said. "Ministry islike having a baby. It's a greatexperience and you plun, butwhen the, life comes into thisworld, every day is a now e*pe-i ienco. Thttt'a how it if, withministry."

In the meantime »he beganwriting her book, v*hich shecompleted in 2001. She self-published it through a print-on demand company called 1stMooks.

Kven though the ministry isthree yours old, Jefferson saidthat many, even in her church,aren't aware of it. She hopes topromote it. through a dinnercruise on the CornucopiaPrincess Aug. 15, from PerthAmbuy to New York. Theevening event is called "Poetryin Motion," and she will pres-ent reading!* from her book.

"1 don't want to die and nothave done the- things I'vedreamed about," she said. "Weneed to take risks. Very fewpeople nru successful (in thefirst try. That's why 1 keepdoing it. I believe I'm culled todo this, MO 1 just go for it."

Jefferson's book is availableat Spread the Word bookstorein Plainiield and online atHarneHundNoble.com,Borders.com, Anuunn.com andlHtHookH.com.

Sweet Soundsjazz festivalcontinuesin Westfield

WESTFIELD — "SweetSounds Downtown" JazzFestival, sponsored by theDowntown West fieldCorporation (DWC), successful-ly continues its seventh annualseason.

According to Alan DeKose,DWC Chairman, This year'sJazz Festival has been a lot offun! We have tried to bring avariety of performers to makethe event a good time for every-one."

The remainder of theTuesday evening performanceswill take place on sidewalk*and street corners 7-9 p.m. July29, August 5, August 12, andAugust 19. Rain dates are notscheduled.

Performing on Tuesday, July29 will be The Tone Masters onCentral Avenue in front ofBombay, the Jazz Orchestrafrom New Jersey Workshop forthp Arts at the corner of Elmand East Broad street, RonKrnemttr and thu Hurricane*on the lawn in front of NorthAvenue train station at ElmfUnwt, Mid Michael Craig Bandin 3C Park un Elm Htr*et.

Whiff fltijoytng th* mutiicfilperformances of "8w*«<*t HoundsDowntown", enjoy dining at oneof Wt»»ifi<*ld'fl fine restaurant*or shop niul ntroll throughdowntown For itiom informa-tion about WpxtfifUl and otherdowntuwn pverttft Inking plntM,call the DWC ,,t mm* Yfl9<9444for a Discover Wfutfield Kit,Event* Calendar ami JAXSBrochure. In the event of ruinmi Any fifth* *ehf*duled tint***,rail the DWC dike for (i

m*?#«»g»> or vlalt theirsite at

WltfVnaty.etmi for furth#f details

NfCOLI DIMEUA/STAFF PHOTOGHAPHtfl

Businesses take to the streetsin downtown WestfieldUat y*tunday W M iWawaHt S«te (toy*" In WMtfloM,

w put Hitir i**t bargains, on Hw atrwt to vl« torntion Abow tht «MlawaMi outeMt Caalla tootory

Thuraday*tunday W Mwnan toeal tM t H i

tewnan toeal tMw put Hitir i**t bargain, on Hw atrwt to vl« toratMMttfft* attention. Abow. tht «MlawaMi outeMt Caalla tootoryemtlm t»r«*« W M NnM wHh tDoM Saturday. Ami at f IgW, H*torfta ftaipa town maftfant Oanry 9pm ptok out H* right auttoaaa Infront ot kitmtom the * RapaFarMI Lupaafla on laat iroaditrat i . In addition to tna aalaa, tna •**§ aoontorad bv thaDowntown Wattftetd Corporation, tNturod outdoor enlloWaantorialnmafit.

rimetime!B-

Juty 25, 2003

Two barbershop quartets perform in Friday Night ClassicBarbershop quartet singing,

one of the finest of American tradi-tions, will make its way to anotherin the series of free Friday NightClassics concert* to be presentedat 7:30 p.m. Friday at the FirstUnited Methodist Church, 1 E.Broad St. in Westfield. This eventwill feature two topnotch quartets— TLC and Harmony Excursion.These quartets, registered withthe Society for the Preservationand Encouragement of BarijershopQuartet Singing of America haveplanned an evening of comedy andsong sure to delight the entirefamily. Old favorite* will include"Coney Is hind Baby." "Hi,Neighbor!" "Give a Little Whistle"and many more,

Both quartets have been activesinging and entertaining .smalland large audiences both

statewide and in the New YorkCity metropolitan area. ForHarmony Excursion, whose pres-ent members have been singingtogether for about 12 years toaudiences throughout New Jersey,their performances includeBarbershop Chapter show's, streetfestivals, clubs and organizations.

In addition to performing onlocal TV and on radio, they've beenheard worldwide via theWorldwide webcast of "TheApplause Show" which originatesin New Jersey. Positive reviewshave been received from as faraway as Australia. HarmonyExcursion quartet membersinclude lead singer Doug Brownfrom Cranford, bass Chris McVicarfrom Hillsborough, tenor TomWalsh Woodbridge, and baritoneEd Ringel of Springfield.

The TLC quartet, whichappeared in the Friday NightClassics series 2002, has enjoyedgreat popularity appearing inBarbershop Chapter shows, andspecials events in many communi-ties and organizations throughoutNew Jersey. TLC consists of leadsinger Clint Crane of Cranford,bass Jack Silverman of ShortHills, baritone Joe Weiss ofLinden, and tenor GeorgeSchwerdt of Bridgewater.

For decades, the question mostcommonly asked is, "Was barber-shop harmony actually sung inbarbershops?" It was indeed,according to the SBEBSQSA, Inc.headquartered in Kenosha, Wise.It was even sung on street cornersi sometimes called "curbstone" har-mony) and at social functions inparlors. Its roots are not just the

white Middle America of NormanRockwell's famous painting.Rather, barbershop is a melting-pot product of African-Americanmusical devices, European hymn-singing culture, and an Americantradition of recreational musicwhich continues today.

The "barbershop" style of musicis first associated with blacksouthern quartets of the 1870s,such as The American Four andthe Hamtown Students. TheAfrican infl-ience is particularlynotable in the improvisationalnature of the harmonization, andthe flexing of melody to produceharmonies in "swipes" and"snakes." Black quartets "crackingthe chord" were commonplace atplaces like Joe Sarp's Cut RateShaving Parlor in St. Louis or inJacksonville, Fla., where, black

historian James Weldon Johnsonwrote, "every barbershop seems tohave its own quartet"

After 1910 and Tin Pan Alley,most music was available only asprinted sheet music. To be a hit, ithad to be written to be easilysingable with heartfelt common-place themes and images withgood arrangements for both aver-age vocal and instrumental pres-entation. Music published in thatera often included an instrumentalarrangement for piano or ukulele,and also a vocal arrangement formale quartet. Later, the phono-graph made it possible to actual-ly hear the new songs such as"You're The Flower of My HeartSweet Adeline" which captured thehearts of harmony lovers, not sim-ply because it easily adapted toharmony, but also because it was

heavily promoted by the popularQuaker City Four and other quar-tets. With the advent of radio,quartets kept close harmonysinging popular with many ama-teur singers.

For concert information, call thechurch office at (908) 233^211. Xotickets or reservations arerequired. The church is handicapaccessible and there is plenty offree parking in the church lot offFerris Place, accessible fromProspect Street and one block offBroad Street.

Donations are suggested to helpoffset the expenses of bringingthese summer concert* toWestfield and surrounding com-munities. Plan to attend and enjoyan evening of song" and harmonyin cool, air conditioned comfort.Refreshments will be available.

TheaterNOW PLAYING

PAPER MILLPLAYHOUSE

Brookside Dr., Milfourn(973) 376-4343;www.papermill.org

"Grease.* touring production ofBroadway/movie musical. To July 27.

MENLO MARKETIndoor F Ira M.irkrt

OPENING SOON!SAi-nln

Foi more infotmillion(all Rnhie 731 90t 0',;• ' / ,„ („.,', ' •.'

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Admission S66-S34; discounts avatf-ab»e. CaUtofshovrtmes.

PLAYS M THE PARKRoosevelt ParkRoute I.Edeon(732) 548-2884; www.ptaysirrthepefk.com

"Ragtime," musical based on the1970s noveMurned-1960s movie.8:30 p.m. July 24-26, 28-Aug. 2.Adults S3. under 12 free; bring lawnchairs tor sealing.

COMNGSOONPAPER MLLPLAYHOUSEBrookside Dr., Mfcum(973) 376-4343;www.papenni.ora

"New Voices of 2003: Wish YouWere Here," revue of 1950s musicals.7:30 p.m. Aug. 1, 2; 3 p.m. Aug. 3.

Admission S37-S20.

EventsNEW JERSEY FESTIVALOFBAULOOMNGSotoerg AirportRoute 637, Readngton(900) HOT AIR 9;www.baDoonfestival.com

Now in its 21st year, July 25-27.Adults $15 in advance, $20 at thegale; children 54 inches and under $6in advance, $10 at the gate; ages 3and under tree. Call or visit tor full

ConcertsBAYOU FEST5:30 p.m. Sunday, Jury 27Duke Island ParkOW York Rd., Brkigewater(908) 722-1200, EXL 351;

www.paJkco.somerset-nj.LJSJump Time featuring Dennis

Gruenling (5.30); Terrence Simien(7:30). Free admission.

GARY U A BONOS7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3Duke Island ParkOld York Rd., Bridgewater(908) 722-1200, Ext. 351;www.park.co.somerset.nj.us

60's rock TV roller ("Quarter toThree") and 80's Bruce Springsteencrony ("Out of Work"). Free admission.

RICHARD MATHtSEN7:15 p.m. Friday. July 25St Stephen's Lutheran Church3145 Park Ave.South PlaWield(908) 757-4474

Pianist/church pastor performsworks of J.S. Bach, Beethoven, Ravel,Liszt and Chopin. Admission $7.

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KATE MCDONNELL8 p.m. Thursday, July 31Watchung Arts CenterWatchung Circle, Wafchung(908) 7534190;www.watcr1un9arts.org

Singer-songwriter. Admission$10.

BUDDY MONDLOC8 p.m. Friday, Jury 25Watchung Arts CenterWatchung Circle, Watchung(908)753-0190;www.watchungarts.org

Singer-songwriter who's beendoing backup for Art Garfunkel.Admission $10.

SATCHMO12 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2Somerset County Vb-TechVogt Dr., Bndgewater(908) 526-8900, ExL 7219; .wwwnys.org

Louis Armstrong tnbule concert,this year with Hot Antic. Admission$15 in advance, $20 at the door.Combination with everting concert(see above) $25.

GalleriesDIVERSITYART GALLERY4 Valley Rd., Clark(732) 574-1479;www.diversttyart.comOpen to the public 1-3 p.m.

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uty 25, 2003 Rscord Press

Alfred Portella Jr.WESTFIELD — Alfred Portella

r., 75, died Judy 18,2003 at JerseyShore Medical Center in Neptune.

Born in Newark, he was a sonif the late Alfred Sr. and Susieiarbato Portella.

Mr. Portella lived in Westfieldind Howell before moving toLakewood in 2000. He was awstal worker for 30 years untillis retirement earlier this year asi supervisor in the Brick postoffice.

He was a Navy veteran of theVietnam War and a member of the

Men's Club at Fairways inLakewood.

Surviving are his wife, JoannBartone Portella; a daughter, GinaMarie; a son, ChristopherAnthony; and a sister, ElizabethRobertson.

A funeral Mass was celebratedTuesday at St. Mary of the LakeRoman Catholic Church inLakewood. Burial was in St.Mary's Cemetery, Lakewood.

Arrangements were byD'Elia Funeral HomeLakewood.

Christine Billias

RE. 'Pete5 Peterson;realty agent, officer

thein

Frederick Laspe Sr.SCOTCH PLAINS —

Frederick C. Laspe Sr., 75, di->dJuly 16, 2003 at his home inBrick.

A native of Philadelphia, Pa.,he lived in Scotch Plains beforemoving to Brick in 1995.

Mr. Laspe was a former sci-ence consultant and outdoor edu-cation coordinator with theMiUburn school system, withwhich he was a teacher for morethan 20 years. He was a pastpresident of the New JerseyScience Supervisors Association.He retired after nine years as ascience instructor on theMadison campus of FairleighDickinson University.

He earned a bachelor's degreein 1951 from Glassboro StateTeachers College (now RowanUniversity), where Mr. Laspe was

a halfback on the football teamand a guard on the men's basket-ball team. He received a master'sdegree in education from theNew Brunswick campus ofRutgers University.

Mr. Laspe was a member ofthe Audubon Society, Cape MayObservatory, New Jersey ScienceTeachers Association, NewJersey Education Associationand National EducationAssociation.

Surviving are his wife of 50years, Thelma Oldford Laspe; twosons, Frederick Jr. and Tim; andfour grandchildren.

Services were held Monday atthe Pable-Evertz Funeral Homein Point Pleasant. Donations maybe sent to St. Paul's UnitedMethodist Church, P.O. Box 105,Bay Head, NJ 08742-0105.

WESTFIELD — ChristineTheophall Billias, 83, died July 19,2003 at CareOne at TheHighlands in Edison.

Born in Manhattan, Mrs.Billias lived in Cranford beforemoving to Fanwood in 1951. Shehad resided in Westfield for thepast IVi years.

She owned Cranford Caterersfrom 1963-84 with her husband,Nicholas, to whom Mrs. Billiaswas married 60 years. At the sametime she was the assistant foodconcession manager at UnionCounty College in Cranford.

Mrs. BiUins was a past presi-dent of the Daughters of Penelope,a Greek organization.

Also surviving are a son, John;two daughters, Pat Trampler undStephanie Nicolaro; a brother,George Theophall; and threegrandcluldren.

A Divine Liturgy was celebrat-ed Tuesday at Holy Trinity GreekOrthodox Church. Ruriul was inFnirview Cemetery.

Arrangements were by theDooley Funeral Home inCranford. Donations may be sentto the American Cancer Society.

LaVella V. EashWESTFIELD — LaVella V.

Van Landingham Eash, 97, diedJuly 16, 2003 at Valley Hospitalin Ridgewood.

Born in Harrison Township,Ind., she lived in Westfield beforemoving to Allendale in 1964.

Mrs. Eash attended theConservatory of Music at BallState University in Muncie, Ind.She was a member of the P.E.O.Sisterhood and a former memberof the First United MethodistChurch of Westfield.

Her husband of 74 years, JohnT., died in 2001.

Surviving are a son, Michaelof Sherman Mills, Maine; udaughter, Joan Lowe of Westfield;six grandchildren and a groat-grandchild.

Services were held Saturdayat the Archer United MethodistChurch, Allendale, of which Mrs.Eash was a member. Burial wasin Valley Cemetery, Ridgewood.

Arrangements were by theVmider Plaat Funeral Home inWyckoff. Donations may be sentto Archer United MethodistChurch, 37 E. Allendale Ave.,Allendale, NJ 07401-2014.

WESTFIELD — P.E. "Pete"Peterson, 82, u longtime rt>alestate agent and officer in areaorganizations, died July 1!). 200:5at Runnells Specialized Hospitalof Union County in BerkeleyHeights.

He helped found the PetersonRingle Agency in Scotch Plaint!and owned an interest in the firmuntil 1991, when it was solil toBurgdorlT Realtors. Mr. Petersoncontinued to work for Burgdorffuntil 2002.

The realty agent was a pastpresident and a former director ofthe Westfield Board of Realtors,which honored Mr. Peterson withits Realtor Community ServiceAward. He also was a past presi-dent and former trustee of theFanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA aswell as » director of the formerFranklin State Bank.

Mr. Peterson was honored as aPaul Harris Fellow by theFanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary

Club, of which he was a charternu'tnbtM- and past president. Hewas a member of the 200 Club ofUnion County, the NationalAssociation of Realtors and theKanwuod Presbyterian Church.

Born in Elizabeth, Mr.Peterson lived in Westfield all hislife and was an Army veteran ofWorld War il.

I lis wife. Jane CollinslVtersun, died Feb. 11,2003,

Surviving are a daughter,Anne Louise Vermin of Los Gates,Calif; two grandchildren; andseven nieces and nephews.

A memorial service will be 10a.m. Saturday, Aug. 9 at theFanwood Presbyterian Church,74 S. Marline Ave., Fanwood. Areception at the church followsthe Kt'rvico.

Arrangements are by theMemorial Funeral Home inFiinwood. Donations may be sentto Rotary Foundation, P.O. Box•126. FanwGod, NJ 07023.

J.V. Edwards

Francis G. ThompsonTana Carter Campbell

SCOTCH PLAINS — Tana F.Carter Campbell, 58, died July11,2003 at Muhlenberg RegionalMedical Center in Plainneld.

, She was born in Plainneld andlived in Scotch Plains all her life.

Mrs. Campbell was retiredfrom the Middlesex CountyEmployment and TrainingDepartment, with which she wasiU coordinator of property man-agement in New Brunswick. Sheearlier was a realty agent for 10years with Queen City RealEstate in Plainneld. She also wasa former bookkeeper at Brown'sFuneral Home in Plainneld.

A 1963 graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School,Mrs. Campbell received an asso-

ciate's degree in business fromEssex County College. She wasan usher for services at St.John's Baptist Church andserved on its ScholarshipCommittee.

Her mother, Anna Mae Carter,died in 1976. Her father,Goldman Carter, died in 2000.

Surviving are a son, TrevorCarter of Willingboro; a brother,Richard Taylor of Plainneld; agrandchild; and many aunts anduncles.

Services were held Saturdayat St. John's Baptist Church.Burial was in FairviewCemetery, Westfield.

Arrangements were byBrown's Funeral Home.

SCOTCH PLAINS — Francis G."BusBie" Thompson, 84, died July21, 2003 at his home.

Mr. Thompson was born inHarrison. He lived in Bloomington,Ind., and Little Egg Harbor beforemoving to Scotch Plains fourmonths ago.

He was a foreman with UnitedTechnologies in Harrison andBloomington, retiring in 1984 after38 years with the company.

A daughter, Dolores Marina, isdeceased.

Surviving are his wife, Norine A.Stanziale Thompson; three daugh-

ters, Norctin Ryan of Garwood,Mary Jane Hardesty of Spencer,Ind., and Barbara Sumenek ofScotch Plains; a son, George F, ofKearny; 20 grandchildren and 22great-grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebratedyesterday at St. Michael's RomanCntholic Church, Cranford, follow-ing services at the Higgins &Bonner Echo Lake Funeral Homein Westfield. Burial was in FairviewCemetery, Westfield.

Donations may be sent toAtlantic Hospice, 33 Bleeker St.,MiUbum, NJ 07041.

WESTFIELD — J.V. Edwards,86, died July 17, 2003 at hishome.

Born in Fountain Inn, S.C., helived in Plainfield before, movingto Westfield in 1962.

He retired in 1987 us the per-sonal chauffeur to John P.Stevens, businessman and phil-anthropist. Mr. Edwards was amember of the Pliunfield SeniorCitizens Club.

Surviving are his wife, Gladys;

two daughters, Veda and Loree; astepson, Ronald; two stepdaugh-ters, Deborah and Dorotha; twosisters, Ruth Hatchet and IsolaMartin; 13 grandchildren, 19great-grandchildren and fivegrout-great-grandchildren.

Services were held Wednesdayat the Bethel Baptist Churchwith Rev. Kevin Clark, the pas-tor, officiating. Arrangementswere by the Plinton-CurryFuneral Home.

Shirley M. StutsSCOTCH PLAINS — Shirley

M. Jenkins Stuts, 76, died July20, 2003 at Runnells SpecializedHospital of Union County inBerkeley Heights.

Mrs. Stuts was born inLuzerne, Pa., and had lived inScotch Plains since 1963. Shealso had u summer home in

Tunkhannock, Pa.Her husband, Vituld, died in

1985.Surviving are a daughter,

Lindnmarie J. Filik; a son,Douglas T. Jenkins; and fivegrandchildren.

Private arrangements were bythe Rossi Funeral Home.

. •• WESTFIELD — Selma Siegel,79, died July 16, 2003 at herhome in Lakewood.

• >>. Mrs. Siegel was born in theBronx. She lived in New YorkCity, Oceanside, N.Y., CedarTkove and Westfield before mov-ing to Lakewood in 1993.

She was with Hartz MountainCorp. for 11 years and retired in1990 as a customer relations

; supervisor. Mrs. Siegel wasnamed to the Lakewood Panel ofthe Juvenile Conference

', Committee within the Ocean' County court system.

' She also was a tutor and men-* tor at Oak Street School in: Ukewood and the PALS pro-

Selma Siegelgram in that township. Mrs.Siegel was a member of theRetired Senior VolunteerProgram of Ocean County; ClubShalom of Lions Head Woods, inLakewood; and the NationalYiddish Book Center in Amherst,Mau.

Surviving are a son, Fred; abrother, Benjamin Fine; fourgrandchildren and a great-grand-child.

Services were held Sunday atTemple Beth Am in Lakewood.Burial was in Beth 01amMemorial Park, Lakewood.

Arrangements were by theBelkoff-Goldstein FuneralChapel in Lakewood.

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8*4 Record Press 'July 25, 2003

Robert ZemelWESTFIELD — Robert Zemel,

62, died Monday, July 21, 2003 inNova Scotia, Canada.

Born and raised in Plainfietd, Mr.Zemel lived there for a number ofyears before moving to Wcstfield in1974.

He received hi.s Bachelor of Ailsfrom Lafayette College in Easton,Pa. and his M.I1A. from CornellUniversity. He worked an a CertifiedPublic Accountant for various com-mercial enterprises for .'!5 years,semi-retiring in 1999.

Mr. Zemel was a member of

Temple Emmanu-El and wasactively involved in the TempleChavurah and Men's Club.

Surviving are his wife, CynthiaZemel; a son, Marc and his wifeSarah of West Harrison, N.Y.; adaughter, Lisa of Scotch Plains;three grandchildren, Avital, RachelLevine, and Eitan Zemel; and a sis-ter, Susan Lappin of Mendham.

Services were yesterday atHiggins Home for Funerals,Watchung. Condolences may be sentto www.higginsfuneralhome.com.

| Obituaries

Sandy SisanoWESTFIELD — Sandy Sisano,

62, died July 21, 2003 at OverlookHosptial in Summit.

Mrs. Sisano was a bookkeeper forD&R Boats in Green Brook lor 17years before retiring 22 years ago

Born in Elizabeth, she lived mWestfield before moving toMillington two years ago.

Surviving are a daughter,Rosemary Schultz; a brother, PeterAbitanto, and her companion,Marty DcRo.se.

A Mass will be offered 9:30 a.m.today in St. Anne's Church,Ganvood, following the funeral fromthe Mnstapeter Funeral Home, 400Faitoute Ave., Roselle Park.

Michael Casalino John Ruh Jr.WESTFIELD - Michael J.

Caaalino, 93, died July 21, 2003 inOverlook Hospital, Summit.

Mr. Casalino was a sales repre-sentative with the New JerseyGasoline Retailers Association inSpringfield, for 30 years before retir-ing seven years ago. Earlier, heowned the Chestnut Esso GasStation, Union, for 30 years andworked for the Independent Ice andCoal Co. in Union for 12 years.

Born in the Bronx, he lived inEast Orange and Union before mov-ing to Westlield 37 years ago.

Surviving are daughters, PaulaMiller, Marie Griffiths and PhyllisDel Russo; 10 grandchildren and 12great-grandcliildren.

A Mass will Ix; at 10 a.m. todayin St. Theresa Church, Kenilworth,after the funeral from the GalanteFuneral Home, 2800 Morris Ave.,Union.

FANWOOD — John "Jack" RuhJr., 76, died July 15, 2003 at St.Barnabas Medical Center inLivingston.

He was born March 15, 1927 inWestfield and had lived for over 50years in Fanwood.

Mr. Ruh was a fireman with theFanwood Volunteer Fire Companysince 1955. As a carpenter and gen-eral contractor he built the house helived in with Gertrude Kochford"Trudy" Ruh, his wife of 53 years.

He was a Coast Guard veteran ofWorld War II.

Also surviving are two daugh-ters, Janet Ruh James and Nancy; asister, Virginia Peterson; and fivegrandchildren.

Services were held Saturday atthe Memorial Funeral Home.Donations may IK* sent to John RuhMemorial Fund, St. BarnabasMedical Center Foundation, Attn:Cardiac Program, 95 Old ShortHills Road, Livingston, NJ 07039.

| Campus notesLaura Beth Gornowski.

daughter of Joann K- Gornowskiof Westfield. graduated June 5from Harvard College.

A Westfield High graduate,Gornowski concentrated in liter-ature (English and Spanish) andearned magna cum laude honors.She was programcoordinator/counselor for theMission Hill After SchoolProgram and regional represen-tative for the UndergraduateAdmissions Council.

Charles Murphy ofWestfield earned dean's list hon-ors for the spring 2003 semesterat Denison University inGranville, Ohio where he is astudying psychology.

Murphy, now a senior, alsoplays defense on Denison's varsi-ty lacrosse team.

Westfield resident Kelsey 111

graduated from DenisorlUniversity in a May 11 ceremony.', '

The daughter of Deborah and' 'Robert 111 earned a bachelor's';degree in German. A dean's liststudent, she was a member of '•Delta Phi Alpha and Lambda Pi *Eta and served as a senior fellowin the German department.

Westfield resident GregoryRalph earned a spot on the; *dean's list for the spring semester *at Roger Williams University inBristol, R.I. !

Benjamin Brenner of ;Westfieid earned second honorson the Clark University dean's"list for the s pring semester.

Scotch Plains resident(;Jennifer Alortzo has earned .dean's list honors for the spring' \term at Springfield College in',JMassachusetts. ' '

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J.y|y 25, 2003 Record Press B-5

Roosevelt Intermediate School announces honor rollWESTFIELD — Roosevelt

Intermediate School PrincipalKen Shulack has announcedthat 289 students, or 60 percentof the seventh and eighth gradestudent body, were named tothe fourth and final markingperiod honor roll for the 2002-2003 school year. They are:

Dis t inguished Honor Roll

Grade 7: Marlee Austin,Andrew M. Bakst, Erin M.Bange, Cameron M. Banta,Claire F. Bennett, Matthew S.Blutfield, Caitlin C. Burke,Stephen Chan, Alex Colucci,Jordana Confino, Kyle E.Cortley, Emily K. Cozzi, IanDevaney, Benjamin J. Dornfeld,Jared M. Dornfeld, William S.Eisenberg, Vincent Fitzpatrick,Christopher Franks, KatherineM. Gelinne, Britta L, Greene,Peter Griesmer, Caitlin Hewett,Benjamin E. Maimon, Daniel E.

IMarkowski, Catherine Marvin,Danielle R. MaBterton, PratikM. Mehta, Katherine B. Meylor,Kimberly D. Morawski, MarissaOH. Mumford, Kevin M. Neyan,£CjE>rrine Parkinson, Alexandra^P«cora, Josephine B.iReinhardt, Crista M. Ricci,.Erin C. Scialabba, Kevin

I.Shallcroas, Melissa Souto,k»Danielle E. Tepper, ElenaRTinfow, Lindsay M. Tishberg,

'Lindsay Walsh, Cindy Wang,Michael Weinberg, DanielaWeiner, Eric C. Zagorski, EdZhang.

Grade 8: Stephanie P,Baeder, Gregory H. Boyle,

Tiffany Cayado, Julia P.Cederroth, Christopher Chou,Theodore Chou, StephanieChristiano, Christine L.Cobuzzi, Catherine Cordeiro,Seth I. Davidson, CeciliaDeCorral, Ashley Dunnan,Aaron E. Eisenberg, AlenaFleming, Claire S. Fox,Angelina I. Garneva, EmilyGee, Samuel G. John,Christopher Kalis, Elizabeth J.Kline, Bryan Knapp, Anna E.Koehler, Kate Kovalenko,Bryan Krichilsky, Sarah H.Lapidus, Claire MacDonald,Thomas Malaspina, AmandaMcQuade, Rebecca McQuade,Julienne E. Niemiera, CaitlynOster, Courtney A. Phillips,Colleen E. Psomas, Sarah E.Queller, Ellen Ramage,Jonathan Ramalho, Nicole A.Reich, Matthew Renart, IanSchwartz, Thomas J Sheridan,Samantha Vitale, Sarah J.Weber, Francesca Welham,Heather Welham. Molly G.Williams, Benjamin Zakarin.

Honor Roll

Grade 7: Alexandra H.Annis, William J. Beshears,Jessica A. Campo, Robert J.Castelo, Christopher Chin,Raymond Connery, Caitlin M.Corkery, Lauren N. Couture,Leigh Couture, BarbaraD'Agosto, Victoria Dardov,Joshua David, Michael Dibble,Kathryn Donovan, EmilyDoskow, Rose M. Driscoll,Elizabeth A. Engel, MicheleEniclerico, Josefme Eriksson,

Craig Esposito, Meghan Evans,Brian Fabiano, Matthew A.Feniger, Maya Fine Pincus,David Finn, Bryan Fitzpatrick,Cornelius Fitzpatrick,Alexander J. Fruchtman, EmilyE. Fusco, Rachel E. Ganz, PaigeGeraghty, Matthew Gralla,Aidan B. Granstrand, MatthewF.X. Green, Jared M. Greene,Elizabeth C, Hawkins, BrandonHeroux, Benjamin Hiller,Lauren C. Huff, RachelIannazzone, Melanie L.Jackson, Christine J.Kandigian, Michael Kane,Dean Kowalski, LaurenKrichilsky, Anusuya Krishnan,Tim Kuehn, Ryan M.Kuppersmith, Alexander Laird,Max H. Lazar, FlorianLeutwyler, John N. Levidy,Nicholas Livolsi, Allison F.MacDonald, Mary E, Mahoney,Joseph R, Maran, HarryMarino, Matthew S. McCurdy,Rebecca L. McNulty, Robert M.Miller, Gregory T. Morrissey,Haley A. Mustard, GregoryO'Brien, Kate E. O'Connor,Gabrielle A. O'Leary, StephanieQuinton, Jorie Richlin-Zack,Kimberly Ripperger, StephanieA. Rowe, Zachary Rubin, KirkK. Sabnani, Daniel J, San try,Tessa Schaaf, Sari Schwartz,Kelly A. Seeger, James L. Seip,Luke Shane, Allison E.Sharkey, Megan R. Sherman,Deborah F. Siegel, Sean H.Sullivan, Ann-Marie Valentine,Emily Walus, ZacharieWeingarten, Hannah P.Weisman, Hannah Wharam,Georgette Williamson,

Domenick Wissel, Trevor B.Yee, Michelle Zaffuto. Lisa S.Zavetz.

Grade 8: Justin A. Adams,Matthew G. Atnato, SaraAnthony, Peler L. Antonelli,Matthew L. Anzatone, Luke M.Baran, Jeremy R. Barnes,Caitlin M. Bludgus, Eric J.Brandman, Lindsay Brown,Jennifer Burns, Scott T. Cantor,Robert J. Cariste, PatrinaCaruana, Matthew S. Carville,Emily C. Cataldo, Chloe E.Cherin, Vincent Clark, AnthonyCocuzza, Kristina M. Cofone,Jessica A. CohtMi, (i. PeterCornell, Brian A. Davidson,Emily DeRosa, Holly A.DeSantis, Samaa El-Sherbeini,Christopher Engel, William B.Farrell IV, Nicole B. Finkel,Andrew K. Ford, Kemi G.Formal, Alexander S.Forstenhausltu-, Sarah M.Garry, Patrick K. Gessner, llene

R. Goodman, Kayley Graham.Jiaming Guan, Tegest Hailu,Caroline Hansen, William MHarbaugh, Matthew K. Harris,Amanda C. Hayden, Kevin J.Hennessey, Lea tine V. Hew it,Phillip John, Daniel J. Johnson.Daniel J. Kahaner, Edward L.Kane, Anya M. Kaplan, EmilyKieczykowski, Adam D. Koll.Jennifer Laspata. Brian Lee.Kimberly Legones, Mary KateLuker, Michael Marks,Alexander S. Masol,Christopher Mattes, KevinMaus, Natalia Mnvrogiannis,Melissa K, McDermott, PatrickF. McCabe, Lauren E. McCurdy.Russell J. Miller, SuzanneMorgan, Christine Mruz, HaiyS Nayer, Jaclyn Nicoll, Anna P.Pullicino, Drew Ritter, LindseyRomano, Adam L. Rubin, PeterRucinsky, Ryan Salmon,Lindsey Ann Siuierwein,Elizabeth Scnnlon, William

Schwartz. Julie Anne Shelman,Marlena Sheridan, John-William Sidhom, LeanneSkorge, Bryim J. Smith, DarrellAnn Smith, Jacqueline D.Snyder, Irene Soldatos, ZacharySprmill, Kate M. Statton, JamieSteiner. Thomas Stewart, ColinR. Sullivan, Kelsey Sullivan,Katherine L. Taylor, JamesTonges, John J. Trimble,Andrea S. Turitz, AlexVanarelli. Nicole Vendetti,Michael T. Venezia, Michael P.Venier, Scott B. Warner, LeighE. Weiss m an, Gregory A.Whitman. Maxwell H Wieder,Ryan Yarusi, Aron L. Zavaro.

Dr. Shulack is also pleasedto announce that the followingstudents, who will be enteringhigh school in the fall, achieved.straight A's for all three yearsat Roosevelt IntermediateSchool: Gregory Boyle, AlenaFleming and Kute. Kovalenko.

Legion Post elects new officersWESTFIELD — American Legion, Martin

Wallberg Post #3 of Westfield has elected officers forthe 2003/2004 year.

The installation of officers was conducted by theUnion County Legion members at the June meet-ing. The following officers were elected:Commander, James Breniian; Sr. Vice Commander,Peter Hogaboom; Jr. Vice Commander, Bob Jordan;Adjutant, Bob Kley; Financial Officer, RalphDouglas; Asst. Finance Officer, C h a r l e sTownsend; Chaplain, Al Riker; Sergeant at Anns,Dick Koski; Historian, Fred Wening; Service Oflicer,

Bill Kessinger; Judge Advocate, Senn Mullen;Trustees, Harry Powers, Ray Yannuzzi, BobTinervin, Art Badala; Bar Chairman, BobTinervin; Grounds Chairman, Hnrry Powers; BoysState Chairman, Al Riker.

In other club news, the post's poppy sale hasbeen completed, and the post expresses its thanksto the locnl merchants who nllowed the sale of pop-pies in front ol" their establishments.

The businesses were South Avenue 7-11, TraderJoe's, Drug Fair. Stop & Shop, and the Shoprite inGtmvood.

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Frances Azzara claims* Rising Star Award'

WESTFIELD — Burgdorff ERAPresident Pat Hoferkamp recentlyannounced that Franceses Azzara, a firstyear sales associate from the Westfieldoffice, received the Rising Star Award. Thisaward is presented to the top six out of allnew sales associates joining real estatewho, in their first full year, have exceededexpected production standards atBurgdorfrERA.

Azzara is a member of the Garden StateMultiple Listing Service, Greater UnionCounty Association of Realtors and theMiddlesex Multiple Listing Service. Alicensed New Jersey real estate sales asso-ciate since 2001, she received the RisingStar Award for her outstanding salesrecord in 2002. Before making a careerchange as a sales associate, Azzara hadl)een involved in all facets of housing in herpersonal life from design and constructionto contracting. This experience led to iminterest in real estate sales.

"I love the excitement of helping peoplereulize their dream," said Azzarn."Purchasing a home is a huge commitmentemotionally and financially. It is a greatfeeling to help my clients in this process. Iwork hard for my clients, and I use mystrong negotiating skills to ensure thateach transaction will be efficiently com-pleted."

Before joining Burgdorff ERA, Azzarahad 17 years of experience as a children'sclothing designer for major manufacturersand was also the owner of a freelancedesign company. She started a secondcareer in 1993 as a professional artist andis the recipient of two HEART grants(History, Education, and Art ReachingThousands) given by the Freeholders ofUnion County. Site is an expert in encaus-tic painting, an ancient technique that pre-dates oil painting. Azzara is a member ofthe National Association of Women Artists,and she has received numerous awards forher artwork, which she shows extensivelyin the tri-state area and nationwide.Azzara annually mentors an art studentas part of the Art Reach Program at CityWithout Walls, a non-profit art gallery inNewark. She maintains an art studio inRahway.

Additionally, Azzarn serves on theBoard of Trustees for the Children'sMuseum of Central New Jersey and is umember of Westfield Symphony Friends. ANew Jersey native, she and her husbandJohn have resided in Westfield for the past12 years, and their son Matthew recentlygraduated from Westfield High SchoolAzzara has a bachelor of fine arts degree

Ackermanjoins ERAfull-time

SCOTCH PLAINS — Summer hasstarted and Maria Ackerman hits been onher way listing and selling, After receiv-ing her New Jersey Real Estate license in2001, Ackerman is now dedicating hertime as a full-time agent for the ERASuburb Realty Team, With over 10 yunrnof sales experience aa an account manag-er in the fashion industry, Ackernittn isexcited to finally have found her niche usa real estate agent.

Company President Don LtimnstrnBaid, "Maria has chosen a great career inreal estate. Her commitment to herclients shines through along with heraggressive personality. We nro excited tohave Maria grow with UH at ERASuburb,"

Ackvrnum has been a resident, ofScott'h Plains for six yenrs, wluw sheresides with hor husband, Doug and twoyoung children, Rynn and Kattiiu. Sherun bo michml nt (008) il22-44.'14 oxi. 14H.KKA Suburb Realty Agency in Iwuted at17711 East Swond S., In Scotch Plain*.Visit on the w«b nt www.eiuiulniilu'om.

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The Burgdorfl'ERA Westfield Office is afull-service real estate office. For realestate assistance, or to inquire about acareer in real estate, call (908) 233-0065, orvisit the Westfieldoffice located at 600North Ave. West.

Founded in 1958,Burgdorff ERA isthe nation's top pro-ducing ERA realstate firm in salesdollar volume. Thecompany consists ofmore than 700 salesassociates and 16offices in NewJersey. The interna-tional ERA realestate networkincludes more than2,500 independentlyowned and operatedbrokerage officeswith more than28,000 brokers nndsales associates inall 50 of the UnitedStates and 30 othercountries and terri-tories. UtirgdorffERA is a member ofthe NRT family ofcompanies. NRTIncorporated, thenation's leading resi-dential real estatebrokerage company,is a subsidiary ofC e n d n n tC o r p o r a t i o n(NYSE:CD). TheBurgdoriT ERA web-site is located atww.burgdorfr.com.

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UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATESPRODUCT" RAT6 PTS APR % DOWN LOCK

30 YR FIXED15 YR FIXED

30 YR JUMBO

30 YR FIXED15 YR FIXED5 YR FIXED

30 YAWED16 YR FIXED

1 YR ARM

5.500 0.004.875 0.005.625 0.00

No up-front t

0.00

0.00

0.00

5.590 20%

4.900 20%

5.690 20%ticalionfmt

5.440

4.850

3.890Lock ratas rtowl

5.750 0.00 5.7744 875 0.00 4,9153.500 000 3.406

Call lor iumbo me

20%20%20%

30 YR FIXED15YRFIXED30 YR JUMBO

No.


5/1-30 YR

5.7505.0005.875

5.7905.0405.B90

45 DAY

45 DAY

45 DAY

60 DAY60 DAY60 DAY

60 DAY60 DAY60 DAY

60 DAY60 DAY60 DAY

PRODUCT

30 YR FIXED

15 YR FIXED30 YR JUMBO

RATE PTS APR % DOWN PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK

5.500

4.875

5.625

5.612

4.896

5.634

N/P DAYN/P DAYN/P DAY

www.HudsonCit


30 YR JUMBO

5.500

4.875

6.000

5.620

4960

6.190Low fates A lower feeal 12 yrs in business. I

60 DAY60 DAY60 DAY

> Prof L.O'»

30 YR FIXED 6.000 0.00 6.080 5%15 YR FIXED 4.875 0,00 4.990 5%

5/1-30 YR 4.125 0.00 3.860 5%Loans to 81.5 million dollars Percentage down varies on J

9 0 DAY90 DAY90 DAY

30 YR FIXED 5.125 2.00 5.260 5%15 YR FIXED 4.500 2.00 4.710 5%OPTION ARM 1 9 5 0 1.00 3 290 10%

Incoroe-Any Credit-Purchase or Refi

30 YR FIXED 5.875 0.00 6.00015 YR FIXED 5 1 2 5 0.00 5.250

30 YR JUMBO 6.125 0 00 6.25020 Year Fixed: 5.75%; 0 points;

[[cation, commitment or broker feai l

3.00 5.653 5% 60ORY

3.00 5.012 5% 60 DAY0.00 4.057 5% 76 DAY

r fixed Is piweeKJi


30 YR JUMBOtint


30 YR JUMPO

5,375 1.00 5.3784,625 1.00 4.6285.750 1 0 0 5.770

tn the WttlJ

5.500 O.OO 5.540

4.750 0.00 4 8 1 05 500 0 00 5.540

wwwloansewcjvj

5% 6 0 DAY I5% 60 DAY I

10% 60 DAY|5.88% APR

L ,45 DAY 145 DAY I45 DAY1

60 DAY]

90 DAYI

60 DAYI

30 YR FIXED 5 250 0.001 S Y R FIXED 4.625 0.00

30 YR JUMBO 5.625 0,00E-mail address i

5,290

4.670

5.670


10/1-30 YR

30 YR FIXED15 YR FIXED20 YR FIXED

5.6254.7505 250

5250

4.750

5.000

0.000.00Q.OO

6 268

4.780

5.024

30 DAY30 DAY30 DAY

60OAY]60 DAY I60 DAY I

60 DAY]60 DAY I60 DAYI

600AV]60 DAY I60 DAYI

CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!!Rates are supplied by the lenders and presented without guarantee. Rates and terms are subject to change. Lenders interested in displaying imormanon snouta

contact C.M.I. @ 800-426-4565. Contact lenders for more information on other products or additional fees which may apply. C M.I and the NJN Publications assume no liability fortypographical errors or omissions Rates were supplied by the lenders on July 17. 2003. N/P-not provided by Institution

VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.comCoDvrlahl. 2000. CooDeratlve Mortoaoe Information, Inc. All Rights Reserved

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July 25, 2003 Record Press

SportsUnion County squadclaims Snapple BowlAdeyemo's intensity is a key to winning effortEyPAWLMUIPHY (Quran Hall of Hillside) told them yard-line, but the defense mTHE RECORD-PRESS to hit hard and play all four downs another stand, forcing f3"HE RECORD-PRESS

EAST BRUNSWICK —For thecasual fan sitting in the stands itwasn't the prettiest All-Star foot-ball game ever played. But for theUnion County players, the 10thannual Snapple Bowl couldn'thave been any better.

Union County evened the scorewith Middlesex County, pitching ashutout for a 13-0 victory in theJuly 17 contest and a 5-5 tie inseries. Arthur L. Johnson quarter-back Mike Vicci earned MostValuable Player honors with hisrunning exploits and the 80-yardtouchdown pass he threw to securethe win.

The game was dominated bydefense, turnovers and penalties.With just a week and a half to pre-pare, the offenses of both squadstried desperately to get in sync buthad little success. The two teamscombined for just 13 first downs,284 yards from scrimmage, sixturnovers and 16 penalties total-ing 110 yards.

Union limited Middlesex to just113 yards in the game and forcedfive turnovers. Middlesex spentmost of the fourth quarter deep inUnion territory, but could nevercome up with the big play to getback in the game, managing just50 yards of offense in the secondhalf while throwing three intercep-tions.

"We were just flying to the ball,"said Scotch Plains' linebackerRoland Adeyemo. The two weekswe were practicing that's all wewere doing, was flying to the ball. Iknew defense was going to be themain part of this game. OuroflenM was kind of shaky, but ourdefense was holding it up. Me and

(Quran Hall of Hillside) told themto hit hard and play all four downs110 percent.

"(Getting the shutout) is thebest feeling, There was a lot of ten-sion between the two teams. Thewhole week the two teams, whenwe met up, there was a whole lot ofcontroversy going on. We just cameout here and decided we weregoing to play our game.

"I had too much fun. I felt, like Iwas a tittle kid at Disney World."

Early in the fourth quarterMiddlesex's Will Jones picked off apass and returned it 25 yards forwhat appeared to be the game-tying touchdown. But the scorewas negated by a holding penalty,and the host squad took over atUnion's 11 with 14:48 left in thegame.

After that, the Union defensestood tall. Adeyemo came up withtwo big tackles on the first twoplays, then Mike Fullowan ofGovernor Livingston intercepted athird down pass in the end zone topreserve the lead,

On the second play of the ensu-ing Union drive, Vicci scrambledand found tight end Dan Reves ofPlainfield wide open for an 80-yardtouchdown reception, puttingUnion ahead 13-0 with 11:47remaining after the conversionattempt failed.

Middlesex quickly responded,marching to the Union 31 on justfour plays, but from that point thedefense took over. On 3rd and 9 atthe 30, Johnson's Raffael DeLucamade Union's second interceptionof the day with 8:17 remaining.

Fullowan made his second pickof the game on the first play ofMiddlesex's next possession. Afteranother Union punt, Middlesexwas able to move to the Union 3-

yard-line, but the defense madeanother stand, forcing fourstraight incompletions to take overon downs with 1:37 remaining.

"A shutout regardless of whoyou're playing tonight is a greataccomplishment," said Cranford'sDennis Rasmussen, who missedthe state playoffs due to injury."The defense played awesome.That shutout against an all-starteam made everybody feel better,

"1 had so much fun. This wasgreat. Playing with all these greatguys and meeting all these newpeople was great.

Words can not describe thefeeling 1 have right now — justbeing able to play one more game.We lost the one in the playoffs andnow we won this one. So that'sexactly what I wanted to happen."

Union scored the first touch-down of the game late in the firsthalf, after Adeyemo recoveredMiddlesex's second fumble of thegame to give Union possession atmidfield. Facing 3rd and 18,Brearley's Steve Washuta connect-ed with Plainfield's Dave Andersonfor a 37-yard completion down tothe Middlesex 5 yard line.

After a timeout, Johnson's MikeVicci was inserted at quarterbackand on 3rd and goal, swept rightand pitched to Elizabeth's MalcolmJackson on the* option, who took itin for the score. Brearley's DanZika added the extra point for a 7-0 Union lead with 31 secondsremaining in the first half.

Union held Middlesex to 67yards from scrimmage in the firsthalf and just three first downs.Union's offense didn't fare muchbetter in the opening two quarters,managing just 78 yards and threefirst downs, but was able to securea seven-point lead.

Safe at home

county apot in tha pwyoffa

Q l O f l O I PACCIELL0/8TAFP PHOTOGRAPHER

, twtora WaatftaM eatehar Mtto Murray can malta tha tag In an•oetofc Plttfit wen S-2 «ntf «vW advance to tha atata fttiyofte,

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GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERd'a Roland Adayamo, a mambar ©t Jha Union County taam, tattaa down a

Mlddlaiax County baHcarrtr during tha Snappf Bowl July 17.

Raiders take an overseas tripCORRESPONDENT

SCOTCH PLAINS -Throughout his long, successfulcoaching career, Scotch Plainscoach Tom BrezniUky has neverbeen one to shy away from a chal-lenge, annually scheduling thetoughest opponents that dared toplay his squad. The past two sum-mers Breznitaky has gone one bet-ter, leading his troops to Brazil ayear ago and Holland this year, ona trip that will run August 6-16.

The Scotch Plains team will behoused in Rwrmand, a small vil-lage in Southeastern Holland onthe German bonier where soccer islike a religion. The Raiders will bebusy, playing six games duringtheir short stay, including a four-team international tournamentagainst teams from Yugoslavia andGermany as well at the host coun-try.

Breznitoky's talented ton, sen-ior midfielder Ryn Breznitaky, who•pent the past week at an OlympicDevelopment camp in

aMKItTha Kavtn Boyto B M l i i t U Camp H m f i *

ra 1ht» tummtr at Arthur L Johraon HtghSchool ki Oar*. Tba camp I* tor boyt and gktoM M * <M7 and ranging tram beglnrwwt loadvancad ptayan. Tha two ramaWng MMtont• M J<Jy 24-Aug. 1 and Aug. 4-8, 0 a.m.-3 p.m.dafty. Thara to awo • taatton ai ftatootmdi Oym InNapturwAug. 11-1», attoOa.m.-3p.m. Fof moreMMuMiiaaufi, incxiang a ragOTaKin lomi. mxm*m(ha wabKi at www.aoaohboâoanip«.oarn or <M

mAlfMNHO GMtWMSAtiOM

Th» Fatmoo&BotMh Pttm YMCA and » •National Oarwa fluaraNW tnMfuctori TramkigAwocMlon (NOCITA) an oo-aporworttg f*o pub-lo traintng avant* en July M and 27. July 24 (ta-turn prtmarv aaraMo oarMtaaton and J V ^ *•*Mat of a mnmup on nutrNon, Ttw thw hourmMhop Wit fjhM t»m*fM*t Am»rtd»n Ceunedon t iMt iM Ckmtmulnfl aduoattm oradH.

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Binghampton, N.Y. will spend anextra week in Holland trainingwith the Fbrtuna Sittard team.

Breznitaky credits RogerBongaerts, a Dutch soccer coachwho has taught at Breznitsky'ssoccer camp, for organizing thetrip, just as another friend ofBremitaky's, Pascal Clei-gio,organized the Brazil trip a yearago. The team participated innumerous fund raisers throughoutthe year to defray the cost of thetrip, which will cost differentamounts for each player dependingon how much money they raised.

Traveling to find summer oppo-nents is nothing new to Breznitskywho long ago realized the bondingand unity an away Crip could pro-vide for his team. It really helps toget closer with your teammates,"concurred tenor midfielder RicardArrocha, who will be playing hisfourth season on the varsity thisfall and also made the Brazil trip.

"Since 1986 we have alwaystaken the kids somewhere," saidBreznitsky. Four times Breznitskytook his team to Pikes Peak, Colo.

SPORTSCENEMMdual aMM and taam ooncaptt, wMh Instruc-tion Wtorad to maat • oampar'» IndMdual nbHrry.

Tha aaatlon tor tatnagar* antorlng or alr»adyplaying on »» 90-tool dtamond wlH aHow for nwrsadvanotd and tmtvtduataKf Inttruction. accordIngloBrawatar. Campartwiraallygatataellorwnatgoaa on during * high aohool prattles.

Tna par»m/oh*1 waakand aawrion wHI provlda an opportunity tor tha paranl lo u»l dlractlyInvorvad wMh Improvlcig tha ohiWa ridM and \cmtor lha gama. Parantt wW ooma awny with rtmvtaaoNng tooH, drWt and ptrtpacNvM, ami a Iwltar undarMan4na ^ |¥JW t M t l "' |^"'nr'1'1 nri<l

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yaw at vartKy ooaoti al Wwrtflakl, w«l -JI» d N »tarmar ptayart, Larry Gntwut

For mora lotormation atwut Jl«»i»ii«« Lha HOught To N or tori oarnp br«ihnni aritl appfttwlion ealirawttar al (MM) W AOtUor * ma* him^^M HÂpAa A^ ^ jaiJ~J' -J—fcjfc j ± f^Ls lit ixOuM t^tw\JKkf\ Hv iCaTMrVjl ^)aQB3faRaT^BTVJtjmQasPff f u n ' n I /^^R W ' / T T^9I V n i â^^^ rf

mumf or »m«# t*n at lartfty/arjhtaat r»mM l M H I O C C I f r C A M *

to compete against other clubteams, which are stronger thanhigh school teams since they areall-star teams from a particulararea.

"We were the white elephant —the only high school team playingagainst all these other clubs,recalled Breznitsky. "It made usbetter, playing that kind of compe-tition."

The Raiders also competed sev-eral times in the Friendship Gup inBlaine, Minn,, but recent regula-tions imposed by the United StatesSoccer Association forcedBreznitsky to seek internationalcompetition. Changes in soccerwith the Buper-strong club teamslike Player's DevelopmentAcademy (PDA) have made ft hardto satisfy the association's rule* fordomestic tournaments.

"Our kids are split among anumber of strong multi-town clubteams," said Breznitsky. Theywould not be able to take a triptogether to a U.S. tournament rep-resenting Scotch Plains-Funwood."

Nmors. He ptayad pfofesstonatV tor f » NawJersey Dragons and Naw Jernay RMMa,

ol Conoanlratail Training,Hw CompMa Enparlanoa,Gump lilgrtUghli InoM

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Dayton ftNpeftal High School, Homering an Indoorrtate mtm, White irtOem#U Univeriit* he wan «tm>ititent Betmt for the varttty track team and wtunamed team enptaln tm a mvteft.

HOU t§ B fnaMMfe the*apfcrt and pewanai mtom> Hetttwl hi* wife Marilyn haw htm nuufisd ft* nearly 38yean.

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For Ihe third oonaacutlva yeu. tha Hf/HiMelroSWrt hava achnowlailgad tha Union W M MBoccar Camp at on« rf itiatr "raoommandMi too-mi lampe."

Tha camp la lor >ri» vtd boya agaa • |o H ,and t**t run tor Ihrw waakt Juna J B M W I , Jta>21-26*i and Auguit It I6ttv Carnpara rawt twoption ofBttandnglfomBim to 12 pm.terahafday ol Conoanlratail TraMng, or 0 a m to 9 pfli.for Hw ComplaM Enparlanoa,

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c-a Record-Press

Automotive/ClassifiedGM makesprogresswith newGrand Prix• » HAWK MAVMAWP

NKWS

Thi; 2004 I'ontiac finindPrix us a nnhr-markftr ofprogresH for (iencrnl Motors

Cooler heads appear to \»-prevailing and him- inv«'Me-du little mori1 in cjuiilily andfunction in thin niniri-K<'ri<T,i-tion r«*dWij<i»

There IK mure MTUTUI tlmngroan to it, including fn-sli-cnt«d cn^m*'*, « bett*r-wiuml-proofed interior and n\n>n-utilily viTHiitilny tn afiddinn w?nt hack, mirthill open to near ri^lil (WI ICMnnd 11 front JIIHIMMU'IT Meatback th.it (V»UIH forward tnncconimodrttc H-foot-plim

the- Mwuopy whnpcl.nniliiir hut with

cut>» from the ll-Korco conceptcar, rt'conni/.cd in tin* grille,crc(iH*;c) and anKuInr hoodlinen and larger iuMtdiightti.

All CSriuid i'rixK now conn;with a rear di-rk upoiler thatinU'KtatcH tin- tu^h-rnountedbrake Iif ltt The twin tothuuMti|>H luivc art indufttrinl-mnchincd ilouble-bnrrelnppi'iil am! fir<> mountedsquare and milid, revealingmore of I'ontiac'H n«w atten-tion to detail.

The model lineup him beensimplified hy eliminating thebribe SE und keeping the GT1,GT2 nnd flupcrchar«ed CJTP.which now can be orduredwith a paddle-nhifl trnnsmiii-aion with the Comp U pock-

Somebody at Pontlac daaarva* a pat on ttw bach for making this tadan mor« practical for fam-ily and business-iraval uaa.

$22,395,dextina-

;iK<f, a fir*t for (iMVnnnti Hturts at

inrhulsnn the $G'i5imn charge

Kntry-level models comewith <i iiOO-li'irt-ejjower ver-Mion o! the '.i H liter V-li, nowthe Kerii-h III, iind 4-»poe(iautomatic tntn.MiiiHMion.

The engine h«H beenrefined with utich improve-mcntM as a new intake mani-fold for <imeter air flow and a"diiinpolator" on the crankpulley to tune nut hi}{lif>r rpmre no nun <:«.?.

The hum- car will do O to 00m M.f> Mi'cundH. the (.'omp

d fj p

G in (>.f> with a top Kpeed ofd ll h l

p41] - and all thin on g

unloaded Expect combinedcity/hiKhwny fuel economy of24 mpg

AnioriK the interiorchnngeH IH a center Htm-k ofinstrument panel control*thiit hu» been anuled towardth<* driver Lnrge-bodied driv-ers, however, might not likethe anglod cunaulfl becnuae itcuts into thigh room.

U»e tho Info Tech iicreenfor mileage tinrf engine per-

formance, warning gand to program locking andli^htin^ funttionH - inKngliHh, French or Spanish

The screen a I no registersthe Bhift wlection readout forthe TAI'uhifi, which would beejiNier to keep an eye on in thecenter of the big speedometer.

Of interest to current(irnnd Prix ownerit IH theHead Up Display that nanl>een enhanced with a newtinghlneHrt adjustment dinl onthe center console. The.brighter readout*, »hown onthe lower portion of the wind-tthield, can b« neon in the

sun, even with »un-)

The ignition ha« beentnovt>d from the steering col-umn to the instrument panel,and the auto-crank starterrequires junt one twint to getgoing. U'H a design to Hiivegrinding the Hlnrter

Safety improvementflinclude* front bell prett>nmon-era nnd force limiterH andoptional head curtain «i<tcbag».

Panel gaps and edges are

uniform in fit and there areHome new soft-touch surfaces,including a low-gloss dash-twird. which are in jarringcontract to the old-style GMhard planttc

Try out the window switch-e», turn tignalH and door ban-dlf» that operate with smoothaction, though the hollowsound in the <i'Kirn takes awayfrom that ftr*t impremtum ofquality

The hack K«*at has readinglight* nnd grab handles, butno center armrest Foot rwitnIH Htill nnug, and the benchtieut padding fee I* thin

The Grand Prix for 2CKJ4becomes a sport-utihty sedanwith its wide-opening backdoors, large trunk and flip-forward front seat, optionalon the (i'V'Z and standard on(JTP

Somebody at Pontiacdu«er%'i*n a pat on the back formaking this xednn more prac-tical for family and butnne**K-travel use. Load tt up as youmight an SUV. but drive forwhat it is - a 2W>-hor»epower.supercharged Grand Prix.

2004 Pontiac Grand PrixBody style Midsize. front-wheeS dnve five-passenger sedan with

unrttzed bodyEnginesGT OHV 3 84rter Senes II! V-6;200 horsepower at 5200 tpm, 225 toot-pounds torque at 4000;0 to 60 mph. 8 5 seconds: top speed. 108 mphGTP: Supercharged 3 8 frter Senes III V-6:260 hp at 5200 rpm and 2S0 foot-pouixjs torque at 3600 rpm:0 to 60 mph, 6 6 seconds; lop speed. 126 mph Comp G 6.5 sec-

onds/142 mphTransmission Hydra -Mate 4-speed automateEPA estimated fuet economy: GT. 20 mpg city. 30 highway; GTP,

18/28Fuel tank 17 gaBons: regular unieaded recommended

FEATURESStandard equipment Remote keyless entry, air conditioning, fog

lamps, twin-exhaust tips. 16-snch wheel covers, rear spoiler, body-color mirrors, tinted glass. 60/40 spM folding rear seat back, driverinformation center, power mtfrors iocks/wjndows, cruise control, rearwindow defogger. Ut steenng column. 6-speaker CD/radio

Comp G equipment: Supercharged 3 8 liter V-6, 17-inch wheelsand P22S'55 HR BF Goodnch Cornp T/A tounng tires, traction con-trol, driver's power lumbar (4-way)

Safety equipment: Dual-stage front air bags; front bell pretensoo-ers and force Hrruters; 5 mph bumpers; opiional head cufiam sidebags

WMENS*ONSWheetoa.se 110.5 inchesLength: 198.2 inchesFront heaoVTeg/snoulder room: 38 a'42 2/58 9 inchesRear headrteg/shoulder room: 36 2T36 2/54 8 mchesCurb weight: 3,477 to 3,583 poundsTrunk capacity 16 cube feet

CHASSISSuspension: Front, MacPherson struts with cod springs, lower A-

arm and solid stabilizer bar, rear, independent, trt-bnk cott-over slrutand hollow stabilizer bar

Steenng: Power-assisted rack and pirWon with Magnasteer | onGT and GTP; Magnasteer II with Comp G package; turning CtfcJe37 4 feet

Brakes: 4-wheel discs; ABS standard except on base modelTires and wheels: GT1/GT2, Goodyear Eagle P225/60R 16-inch

on steel/alloy wheel; GTP Michebn Energy P225/S5R 17-inch H-ratedon alloy wheel; GTP Comp G Goodnch Comp T/A P225/55R 17-inchV-speed rated

PMCINGGT1: $22,395, including $635 destination chargeGT2 $24,295GTP $26,495, pnee as tested, $30,910Options on GTP test car 7-speaker. 6^CD m-dash audio, $695Driver's Package, $795, includes leather-tnmmed seats with heat-

ed front seats, floor mats and attoy wheels

Timing Is Everything!With 20O4 Models Arriving Daily, Our Complete Inventory

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VALUE. ONE HONE TMNG THUJ SHOUUWT BE 0TT10NAL.When you compare "«ppte« t«» rt)i|)|r« -, it br*«m« i le«r that the 2003 lX«cov«?ry SE It not onlyth« moil c«|i«hl« SUV. bill the t>»••»• v«lu«r as wp|) Hut dun t take our word fur it. Take a took Mthe Mlowlntf vlisrt which thouiii make your buying tlm-islon |u»t a little bit caster

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f f t l M A N O I H - UISC'.OV! MY < HAN*.I HOV! MLAND

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July 25. 2003

SSIFEEDSTo Place Your Ad Call:

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items from$101-$5000

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CLASSIFIEDHOURS

For your convenienceour Classified Center

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Friday by5pm for

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LEGALSECRETARY

F« M I . Clark law Him, Muatb» w*ll organlnd I abtalo work Imfcptndtntiy,R M I Mlalt tip. •+. Expprtfd but will train moti-vated candtdat*. Fu r*-•umt and fttn fiquir*-nwnlttoTJMI^OSM.

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NORRISSrtvmij IJnmtt County % Autvntotivr Need* For 75 Vpjf« Wtth Low Pnt vn & tm;vllnni Svrvuv*

433 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD 908-233-0220,1 I U f . H N W O I I I | )WI ( ) ( Wl H A I w w w i i r w u o r i i ' i i •1 ( <>tn

WE'LL BE THERE

C-4 Record-Press July 25, 2003

General Help

ECHO LAKE COUNTflYCLUBSpringfield Avenue

Wesl'ield. Ney* Jersey

IS SEEKING TO MIRE:

• ProfessionalBartenders• Waitstaff

• Bus Servers

Competitive wages. FTand PT positions avail-able Benefits package.Experience preferredbut not necessary

Pleaee call906 232-4141

M H M . I (HONK / T O *• A Y Honest workersneeded lo assemble re-frigerator magnets. Seri-ous Workers ONLY' Na-tional Home Assemblers1 570-549-3640 RCK1007

JMOVIE EXTNAsV MOD-

ELS NEEDED! Earn up to5400 - $600 Per Day, NoExperience Required CallN B C . Inc. 1-800-81*-0277SXI 8123

OPTICALASSISTANT

Eye doctors office inCrantord seeks person-able, responsible assis-tant for varied dutiesPhone, frame sales, filing& assisting wilh pallontsAfternoon hours callH0B-2T8-Q200

Process medteai claimsfrom home! Use your owncomputer! Find out howto spot a medical Ulllngscam from the FederalTrade Commission) 1 •B7TFTCHILP. A me.-save from MJN PubUaMn?and the FTC.

TELEMARKETINGEvening

Fast growing companyhas immediate positionsavailable in our Union orMountainside locations.Computer literacy is es-sential PT eveningschedules available. In-quires should OB hied to:906-686.4208 Atln. Rayor csll BG0-894-86B2

AUTO MECHANICP/T. floBBUe Tire- 9OB-241-98t1 j

I AVON Entrepreneur i: wanted Must be willing to: work whenever you want, ji be your own boss, and;| enjoy unlimited earnings. \| Let s lalk 8B8-942-<IO53_

"BEAUTICIAN iFT. upscale SalorvDay Spa. •

Fariwood. Benelrts. package !908-3225400

www.antonssalonspa com

»»UnomplayodTT AFFORD-ABLE HEALTHCARE!$59.87/ month per Family.Ho limitations. All Pre-existing Conditions OK. CallUnited Family! COO-23G-44t5»1075CE06619

• ( W E E K L Y * * eBayWholesalers Needed!! Dis-tribute Merchandise oneBay. No Ejperience Re-quired. Call Auction Roadtoday for more Info. 1-800-568-1636 E>l. 2110

B« your own Bof t ! !Process medical claimsfrom home on your com-puter. Call the FederalTrade Commission tofind out how to spotmedical Mhing. scams. I-•77 FTCHILP. A mes-saae from NJN Publish-ing and the FTC.

BOOKKEEPERPT. Full charas. for sm. Clark

law firm. PC Law a+. Fax re-turns & salary requirementsto 732.3M-OM*

CHILD CAPJC- After schoolnanny, Sept, 3-7pm, $12-14/hr. Exp. a car req'd.Wesldeld 908-232-2273

YARD PERSONWestfleld Lumber andHome Center has FULLTIME year round posi-tion available for yardperson/driver. Must havevalid driver's license.

7 0 0Apply In person!0 Nerth Awe. EastWestfteld, NJ•Ot.llJ.aisS

CHILDCAREASAP. EKC. $. F/T- P/T. S11-

S15/hr. Enp/Car req. *73-HKHTK tM-7MIH<

CHILDCAREFor 3 school age childrenIn my Weslfitld home.Mon-Thurs. H:30-6p Bo-gin mid Aug. Exp. and carrequired. Call 908-232-1187

PT VIOLATIONSCLERK

The Township of Cran-lord Is accepting rosu-nies for the position ofPart Time VlolsllonsClerk. The positionconsists of gonerdl of-fice work, knowledge olMlcrosoll Word and ex-cellent customer serviceand telephone skills.Sond resume to BarbaraBill. Court administra-tor B Sprlngllcld Avo.,Cranforil. NJ 07016 orlax at 908-709-7244

SECRETARYPT, For small accountingfirm. 2-3 days/wk, Floi.days. Hro Qnm-Spm.Ktiawledgo ol Word. E<-c«l, QuIckBooks a plus.Also knowledge of book-keeping helpful. Send to-sums and salary require-ments to: OHM, CPA, 316Lenox Avo., Wostilold, NJ07000. Fax: 808-233-7839

At OPPORTUNITYTJT TOFF

• No experience necessaryExcellent training programF/T and PfT positionsUniforms suppliedBenefits-401k. Hospital/Medical Plans

Canoe Brook Country Wufc

908-277-0100

CHILD C A M Scotch Plains,M-F, 2:30-5:30 begin Sept.13 a 10 yo, car / non-smoker. 908-654-0666

CHILDCAREWork i t home caring (or

one or more children.Somerset ortteftttMexCry

•0E-S2t-4«E4Union County

• " • • • • • - 4 B S 4

ANIMALHOSPITAL

floiiablo. motivated Indi-viduals needed FT/PT forfront desk. Job includesheavy phones 4 com-puter. Murray HIM Vet-erinary Associates.

flul-4«4-O*M

ATTENTION}!! BE YOUROWN BOSS P/T-F/T $2S-$65/HR NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY MAIL OR-DER/ INTERNET CALLFOR FREE INFORMATIONHB INTERNATIONAL1-100-622-1374WWWTIcket2Caah.com

OOOK/VVAiTSTAFFNeeded for Cranford Ho-le). Apply In Person 1 S.Union Avenue or callKim 908-276-2121

• a m • * • helping MOs!Precaaa medical clalma

CaU I n *Federal Trade Commie*slen to tlrto5 out how tospot masBcal MHInej•cam*. |.«T7-FTC-HtL^.A maaaaga Irem MJMPuMlsMrtfl and the FTC

HOUSEKEEPERGem Professional Cleaning

seeking • housekeeperWfTJL. CaJTcrn90»«S7-2O23

HOUSEKEEPEfVMISC.M-F, 1:30-6:30. House-claanlng, kids laundry, II.dinner prep, some er-rands, pick up 2 Issn*from school. Eap./cerreq'd. Call ao«-4OO-»»4

ÊCHOCOUNTRY CUUBSpringfield Avenue

Wesllield. New JerBey

I * SEEKING TO WRE;

• ProfessionalBartenders• Waitstaff

• Bus Servers

Competiiive wages. FTand PT positions avail-able. Benefits package.Experience preferredbut not necessary.

Please callMM-232-4141

MOVIE EXTRAS/ MOD-ELS NEEDED! Earn up loS400 - S600 Per Day NoExperience Required CallN B C . Inc. 1800-814-0277 ext 8123

JIDEAL GIFTS By

FRIENDLY has openingsfor party plan advisors,Call about our NEW Man-ager Program. Decor, Gifts,Tows, Cash. Trip*. Recog-nition. 1-800-488-4B75www.friendlyhoms.com

Laid oH? Work tram• o your own

Belt! Flret, call theFederal Trade Commis-sion to llnd out hew te

work-at-home|.»T7-FTC.

HELP. A message from, and the FTC

LEGAL SECRETARYEat. and growing mid-sized

Union County Law Firmseeking legal secretary.Real Estate exp. pre-ferred. WordPerfect andWord skills and typing re-quired. Benefits includeHealth, Prescription;401{k) plan. Please fax re.sume(»73) T 0 1 1 M 0

LEGALSECRETARY

For sm. Clark law llrm. Mustbe well organized 4 ableto work Independently.Real estate sip. a*. Exp.pref'd but will train moti-vated candidate. Fax re-sume and salary require-ments lo 732-3M-O5M.

LOAN OFFICERSbroker a trainee FT/PT. Exc.

comms. pd. Friendly off.Only aggressive need apply.Fax resume to MS-233-4KS

Looking far a fsaoral or•octal Jokf What leek*Mfca the ticket (a a • * •euro tab might fee a•cam. For Information,caH Hie Federal Tra*a•ÂBBBBalulBJI AaBBUdAMBMBi 4

•T7-«TCrWL>, a* nattwww.f1e.gov. A ma**agavTOArt PMN PlMHIaMA8J AIM

tharrc.

OPTICALASSISTANT

Eye doctors office inCranford seeks person-able, responsible assis-tant lor varied dutiesPhone, frame sales, filinga assisting with patients.Afternoon hours callMa-27*H)20O

WAREHOUSEBusy fabric warehouseseeking qualify orderpickets, stock workers,machine operations.Some experience re-quired. Fax resume at908-249-412».

SSWEBKLVtt eBayWholesalers Needed'! Dis- ;tribute Merchandise oneBay No Experience Re-quired. Call Auction Roadtoday for more info 1 -800-564-1656 Ext. 2110

PLUMBERSxp only. Wanted lo repairplumbing in apartmentbuilding in Roselle. Olderbuktng. Call 732.73*4749

from hews! Uea> your ownomputer? Final out how

to spot a maeXceJ Mlllngscam from the FederalTrade CoMUKtsaiOfl, I-•T7-FTCHELP. A D I M .

and the FTC.

RECEPTIONISTlooking for friendly moti-vated person. Salarybased on exp.

S0S.Bia . iM0

SECRETARYPT, For small accountingfirm. 2-3 days/wk. Flex,days. Mrs: 9am-5pm.Knowledge of Word, Ex-cel, QuickBooks a plus.Also knowledge of book-keeping helpful. Send re-sume and salary require-ments lo; GHM, CPA, 316Lenox Avo., Westfleld, NJ07090, Fax: 908-233-7839

tIMPLE WORK / TOPPAT Honest workersneeded to assemble re-frigerator magnets. Seri-ous Workers ONLY! N»llonal Home Assemblers,1-570-S49-1640 RC«1007

TELEMARKETINGEvening

Fast growing companyhas Immediate position!available tn our Union orMountainside locations.Computer tlterscy Is es-sential. PT eveningschecUes available. In-quires should be taxed taSOB-6M-420S Alln. Rayor call B0O-B94BMZ

YARD PERSONWestfjeld Lumber andHome Center has FULLTIME year round posi-tion available for yardporsorvdri ver. Must havevalid driver's license.

Apply In perse*ii700 Horth Ave. Eaal

WOMfleM, NJ

Medical Help Z50

MENTAL HEALTH CLINI-CIAN- HOME BASEDSVCS: P/T, late afternoons& early evenings. Homevisits w/at-rlsk youth &families in Trenton. As-sessment, crisis Interven-tion, Individual A familytx. MA/MS or license incounseling or relatedfield, * exp. Provideschallenge, diversity sup-portive environment,clinical supervision, op-portunities for prof,growth. Valid drivers He.& use of personal vehicle.Send resume lo

Olivia Toca. GTBHC. P.O.Box 1391, Trenton. HJ08607. fax (60«) 989-1245,or e-mail otocaegibhc org

MENTAL HEALTH CLINI-CIAN- HOME BASEDSVCS: P/T. late afternoons& early evenings. Homevisits w/at-risk youth 8families in Trenton. As-sessment, crisis interven-tion, individual & familytx. MA/MS or license incounseling or relatedfield, t- exp. Provideschallenge, diversity sup-portive environment,clinical supervision, op-portunities tor prof.growth. Valid drivers lie.& use of personal vehicle.Send resume to

Olivia Toca, GTBHC. P.O.Box 1393. Trenton. NJ08607, fax (609) 980-1245.or e-mail otocadgtbhc.org

PariTlmeEmployment

TEACHERSt. Andrews nurseryschool and kindergartenin New Providenceseeks certified HeadTeacher for a 3 daymorning and 4 day af-ternoon 4 yr. old class.Salary commensuratewith experience.• M a t e send resume)te 419 aVouth **.,Now Providence, NJO7tT« or call M M -

ANIMALHOSPITAL

Reliable. motivatedTechnician needed PTJob Includes some SalsNharray HUf Veterinary

AssociatesHI-4M-0H4

Sales Help 265

OFFICE HELPLocal sales office in Cran-ford looking for phone,clerical and other admin-istrative help. Businesseap. necessary. Hours9am-3pm Mon.-Frl.

Faa resume to

by anhonest, exp d. a moti-vated person. Hots, avail.,own trans. Please callMon-Sst. * T * t 2 1 > 1 * M

HOUHCHAMtHO exp.,r«f., honest, free ests. CallElaa 906-414-0403

VIRMMAS CHISAMAKEB A T COUMTRY New Gcx>community with a charmux;smaU-town *nvironmtniEnjoy maintenance f r « |.vIng. HomesiM* from S4C.orx.Hilts Quarter. 1-8QO-7SS2*64.

H O U M CLEANING- Polishlady, exp. refs, own trans,Margaret SOS/429-2095

PoaahEnp,spkg. lady wffi yrs. exp., greatrefs. Call Nanena 9OB-2G6V624S

ANIMALHOSPITAL

Reliable, motivatedTechnician needed PT.Job Includes aom* Sat'*.Murray HM Veterinary

Associates*0a-4*4-0oe4

EmploymentTrades 275

TREE CLIMBERSF/T. Vear round. Mln. 1-2yr. climbing exp. S2O-25/hrlor top climbers. Comp.bofls. a v*c. •0A-41H0O1

Lie, Bonded, Specializing inetderly/sic* care. « W « * M I 40

Acreage & Lots 305

ABANDONED RIVERFRONTFARM 12 Acres w/ Barn -$39,900, 400 ft riverfront,small barn, nice view,ideal setting! Twn rd,electric, terms! Call Now!

Real EstateWanted

We buy houses. Cash.Quick Closing. Free 24 hrroc. Mm. M M M 4 3 4 1

www.CaahtorNJ House. com

Swww.upstattNVIand.com

PLUMBERS HELPERDependable, valid IX *tram. tOaVMa-4771

TREE CLIMBERS

Mexlblldlyhourillexlble day hours. Experi-ence preferred. Fax resume

MVM47B4

LPNNeeded to loin our staff,busy OB/GYH office.Venlpuncutur*. Inlec-lions, patient counseling,3 day* per WMk. Fanresume lo: 908-862-0971

MED.TRANSCRIP.E«p. PIT. Cm 73S4E1-MM

«*utompt*y**m AFFORD-ABLE HEALTHCARE!SSB.S7/ month par Family.No (Imrtatkms. AH Pre-•idMIng Condition* OK. CallUnited Familyt aoo-aaft-4415XI07SCE0M19W A i m E M / W A r T UEvea., Weekends. Moun-tainside MC-1M-10M

P/T RECEPTIONISTflexible day hours. Exptrl<ence prelerred. Fax resume

MMVM4.7E4*

OFFICE HELPM-F, 9-2 for photography I

company. 9M-233-3O99

Professional

F/T. Vear round. Min. 1-2yr. climbing exp. I2O-25/hrfor top climbers. Comp.bnfts 1 vac. f0S-4»-100a

CLASSIFIED

W O R K S !

TEACHERSI. Andiews nurseryschool and kindergartenin New Providenceseeks certified HeadTeacher for a 3 daymorning and 4 day af-ternoon 4 yr. old class.Saliry commensuratewith experience.

«• 4 1 * *4NI«I «*.,

0TIT4 or call MM-

MANAGER &AGENTS

New RE/MAX officeopening, looking tor•xparlencad people

SituationsWanted

EUROPEAN HOUSEKEEPERS,CHILDCAHE.

COMPANIONS, NANNYSLive In/out Good help.

973-279-4831WWW.LiKON.NET

TROUT STREAM10 Acres- $16,900

300 ft. on Ig. stream, coolwooded setting, perfect bMgsite, Twn rd, survey, term*!Hurry! i-lta-925-9277www.upstateNVIand.com

ABANDONED RIVERFRONTFARM 12 Acres wl Barn -1M.M0. 400 ft riverfront,•mail barn, nice view,ideal aetting! Turn rd,electric, terms! Call Now!•M-B2S-9277www. upstateNV land .com

ALUANY CONDITIONCash paid for your prop

erty. Fast closing. Nored tape. Call Todsy,

C M * faiaan City RealtyAsk for Lydia SMtV4B0-203S

VOUM1We buy houses. Cash.

Quick Closing. Free 24 hrrac. tit: MI-4n-tMt

www.CashfofNJHouse.coni

ALUANV CONDITIONCash paid tor your prop

erty. Fast closing. Nored tape. Call Today.

ERA Ouewn City RealtyAsk for Lydia <stM « 4 * O a

TROUT STREAM10 Acres-J16,900

300 ft. on Ig. stream, coolwooded setting, perfect bMgsite. Twn rd, survey, terms!Hurry! I M i - 9 2 5-9277www.upetateNVIand.com

Condos &Townhouses

ALL CASH »AIDf!!For single A multi-family

homes A vacant land. Fastcloelnge! Call today!

EkA tWWJRBM A L T Y AOIHCV,

•0S-3ZS-4434

Apartments(Furnished)

- fully furnishedCarriage House, near townA trans., LR, BR, bath.dining area, laundry,kitchenette, all mils. Irtcl.Incl. cable, prxej. apace.fiSOO/mo,, no pate, avail.8/15 or W1.—11TJM8T

H O U M CLIAWNO- Polishlady, >xp. reft, own trans,Margaret 908/429-J0W

Uc, Bonded, Specializing In•Marly/tick cart. M t - M W W

VW 111 IIng worn In

Best Elder CareCtech-Siovak Agency, Live-

In/out T 9 B V * M - M S E

Oensralrallable

Houseclaanlng.w/references.

11-

EUROPEAN HOUSEKEEPERS.CHILDCARE,

COMPANIONS, NANNVSLive In/out. Ooodhelp.

973-27V-4S31WWW.LEKON.NET

Taurus SE SedanPREStNl I MIS All FOR

SaveS5711

™jZw ••

OIL CHANGES

FULLYEARS!

On Any Htw Vetilcle Purca«e ur lease!

O A l f l M O O l ON lExplorer • Focus • Taurus • EscapeO H V I I l l l O I r^jExpedition • Econolines • F-Series

I 2OO3 I«inl

60 MOS.

Windstar MinivanSave ,68201

REBATES!in I inullfils lo (|imlifl<Hl luiyrm

Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles! - Many Others In Stock - www.wvmanford.com

1(11, CMilM, ii'f.flOU rn'- 'j»if|ilfllfiil«.VlNlS(.!1*»tf'sV A*-r! Uiy <:nitw. H , J4ft mi M | ^ MtMhiii VlN*YU;tnpM •.M ttrimHrt VtNlYAHUMli t>hl iiultm

'4888 7868 '8888 W88Viicle, Your Prlca, Your Way

www.wymanford.oom«jl ci«t» In h» (idltl by n fi,rHiM>Ti(»r »%ta[H (nr Ilfpnelrttj f*ijlsttp|tlnr« A l#i«« N»1 P

873-761-8000fgn purfmHH fWy tnr«9 * tifoysr:tjrd l#*«»# f(f tuml "thl t rtr) i* nj ) Bw..tkmHt tot

[H (nr r A»ii fo t L 9 m«ri,i«(Wn tof *

nmsHm t.r#t*ril«(t «l lint", ol mta M»l*l v#hj|i

In I N * newspaper is sub-act to the Federal FairHousing Amendments Actand the New Jersey CivilRights taw, which make IIillegal to advertise anypreference, limltetlone ordiscrimination based onrace, color, religion, set.national origin, handicap,familial status, creed, an-ceslry, marital status, al-lectlonal or seiual orien-tation, or nationality, or anintention lo make anysuch preference, limita-tion or discrimination.Familial statjs includeschildren under the age ofI I living with parents orlegel custodians, pregnantwomen and people se-curing custody ol childrenunder 11.

This newepaper will notknowingly accept any ad-vertising lor real eslatswhich It in violation of thelaw. To report discrimina-tion, call the Office ol FairHousing and Equal Oppor-tunity of the U.S. Depart-ment of Housing and Ur-ban Development (HUO) at1-M0-Mt->777. The HUDTTV telephone number forthe hearing Impaired Is

7Mi4S5

3 rms, ell utilsDA, priv.

1 ma aalTaVtMTKT - fully furnished

Carriage Houoe, near townA trana., LR, BR, bath,dining area, laundry,httcttenene, all uillo, Incl.Incl. cable, prkg, space.SIMVmo., no pete, avail.B/t»«»V1.f

Aparimenis[Untuimshedl 405

5 rms, mod,,muotiee, refrig.,dah»r.$14S0

k,aval.V1S.<

In tht* nawspapar I* «ub-loct to the Federal PairHousing Amendment* Actand the New Jersey CivilRight* Law, which make ItIllegal to edvertl** anypf#f#fVfO9i lltfiHaaf lOnS OfdlMrimlnatlon baaed onrace, color, religion, aei,national origin, handicap,familial statue, creed, an-caatry, msrllal statue, al-factional or aeiual ortervtatlon, or nationality. Or anIntention to make anyMWn prWfTCfKV,Don or dlacrlmlnatloo.Familial *t*tu* Include*chlMren under the aga of1« living with pararg il#a*l cuModisn*, pregnant

curing custody of childrenundartt.

TM* newspaper willknowingly *cc*pt any ad-vertising for reel aatat*which I* In violation o4 thsl*w. To report dttcrtmlnt-Hon. call th* Office of FslHoualng and Iqual Oppottunity of th* U.S. Departmtnt of Houalng and Urban Development (HUD) *11-«>0-«»M7T7. Trie HUOTTV telephone number forth* hearing Impaired I*212-7OS-14*V

Home!i lot Sale 330

3 BR.. tat M.,2 tarn, I1S5U • uW. + 1 Vima sec.. No peta. Avail,anna.

HBW MWVWCH6B-3Bli,2 ft. w/garg.. 1 ml. fromSummit, near Rts 24, 71 •

Avail. Immed.

M. •H.AIMTIU.e -Vtetotian.4 A S rim, iBft SM0 A W85.No Data. 9M-M1-MM6 A t.

UMMT-IBR apt, MT aHW, parking. t lOM. Cloaeto Iransp. Avdt immod. Nopets. No comm. 17M1S-S7M,973-42M1tl.(BM)

UMaTT 1 BRs, Ma* to « * •kjwn, met laurt AJj uae., no

3 tr., 1.Sbattw. 2 cat gar., CM, waftlo IraraVMar*. titfO. + utti.No faa.

I rme, ••7irmo.* uills. Walk (o train. 1 ftmo, sec. no pit*. t M -4S7-1M1

IIHMi N i t OTiCLf4uM*.,avaLVta.

5 rmt, moil.,d h 114*0

apt, to. rme., no pat*,rmMhAhm KkMnK

im

OAAMTOIID-dupt*!. Iwfiyarea, 3BR apt., aoraanadfrom parch, yd., bamt.do** lo Mhoo)*, tranopA •hopping, lizat/mo. •utlls. 1 Vi mo. eac. Availa/1/03. Call office number7MM2-2434

m apt., car-f l / f l t

p ,pttad, UK, refrla^/wfl-st

MTIrmo. All uttla lr*l.. 1Vi mo. sec. No ptte, tOS-4*0-15H.

Avail.

rms,Iran*,

*l Qraelou* Colo-nial Spill on quiet street Indesirable Rolling Hill*Section. 9 rms. S apseM i , 3H baths. By Ap-pointment • 7 I - a « f t 9 4 1

Musi Seat Qrscious Colo-nisi Spilt on quiet street Indeslr«Me Rolling HillsSection. 9 rm*. 9 Mas.BRe, 34 boths. By Ap-pointment •T»-4)M.M41

raw conatuc-Von, 5 Br, anpra*. 3000 of. fc»aae by b u * C PHnoUai onVtHri.boo. M

niwly f#novA*44i (•« 1 MrBR, LR, Lg, Wt,, oaf woodfir*., bock yd, bamt. 11100Avail. VI t a aBR. Ml, LR,w/ ww carp., a•1300, Avail. • • «1.1

Itv.t• 3BR.,1Mt..

2 tarn., I1U0, • uW. • 1 V,ma ose., No pats,efl/03. ta«>m<«*tt

UWBMI tBR,1«tfl.,t1W6.+ utH. A see. Ctoaalo trans

fl. w/girg., 1 ml. frontSummit, near Rt* 14, 7* •RR, No p*t*. Avail. ImmodB#S<4)ft4)*BBMN. KMtaHILD -Victorian,

4*5rm*,tBRMWAf»».No pets W»M1-«M* alt. •

WlaMIVîrkwdktolreir.town, IMIayn**Jluya.,no•JM17I0 1

M ¥ * l CHIVtOUTBrldgswutef

(7311} 31d-24«OB DODOE

CUH0M AMItMAN D00H"BS ttiars Of Snle* * 8ervlc«Ju

Main Street. Psapaek

|*O«| 334-0143

COLONIAL M O M MThs Ttuck fe xpert*

Route m West. N 3

in AUTOtOUHCtCMII ItftrhnirM Mnrijnn

n* fVOOf U V o H O

i

Record-Press

•AHWAV ,0 5 m t storage, off SI. pfcgNO oets. S790/mo. * utils.AvaiTs/i 908-233-4417

ROSELLE K • 1 BR, inViet. home. oH »l. prkg.,AjC w/d pfov , gis * wa-ter incl., <Ao*» »o trara.,

rf V o

Merchandise

P. Room lor rent•12Sp«rwa«k. Call 908-593-0522

MNMHT: Hoom for rent$125 par week. Call 908-59*4522

R6»LL1- 9a * , laundry, aM «•ml. ,ncl, «XMJ* «1 •-, mo aac. Mfr!Ta-»37

SUM«HT-1BH apt, HT fcHW parking. 11095. C I O Mto Iransp. Avail Immed. Noîs. No comm. 973-63S-5728. 973-428-6191- (PM)

SUMMiT~*MA 2 Br.. 1.5baths, 2 car gar., CM. w»lkto trant/ttora. *1660. + uUI.Mo fee tOB-STM1TB

UNloN-3BR, 2BA, w/dhooKup, oH-at. (iking,Si55amo- • utila + 1 masec Nop«U.201-«l1-0TD1

w - l a 1 BR Viet..hdwd. llr»., DR, EIK, C/AC,washerfdryar hkup., walk,o town t train, I12SW mo.

P I S B M S BTBBBJ B^BMBRFI

•QB-17*>B*BBWEtTFIILO • SPAC. 1BH,

EIK.. LR, OR. «tt»C Wor.,walk to town * train,H/HW incl., 11150/moAvail 8/1. Call 9OM7WW0,

Commercial

Property

tor Rent

Townhouse*/

Condos

tor Rent 475

WISTflCLB . New 2 8RTownhouaas, walking dia-lanes to Train. C/AC. Alarm»ya , intercom, wath/dry.,reirig.. 1 car gar.. $1625/mo.No pets. W l l l g i W

— MB-MOt

MMIHQ MM SXT-tW . leafs(2). 4 tide t 2 armchairs,lighted china closet,server, pads. SI 200. Byappt. 908-668-0933

DINING ROOM- B PC"Queen Anne Cherry, brandnew. Sacrifice $950. CaH

JM7IMH1OHMT

w/6 chairs.Meg B0B-4<

8 pcs. tableChina cab..

BMUL ft spacmova-in cond ft

wooded location, ind» 6 rmi4 offers 3BRs> 2.1 bttm, Olarm. KH, LR, freaHy painted,raw carpal, dote lotowrVMY tnWGSP. PtUO.K. $145(Vmo. Call tor de-

Reattora Wattiield

WBSTMLO • New 2 BRTownhousci, walking dis-lam* to Train. C/AC, Alarmayi., Intercom, wain/dry.,rolrlo,., 1 cir gar., $162&Si m No pali.

Merchandise

OHIce - 2 auIlM avail,, 750sq. ft, may be combined,2 fir., avail, immed. CaH

ri aMVMlT^flJBB

1B*«*taBI•tot

MRKKLftYDOWNTOWN - Retail /Otiice - 2 aulta* avail,, 7 HBq n., may be combined,2 fir., avail. Immed. CallLan««f* BOB-MT

ETHAN ALLUf- Oak WaltUnits- chair* ft iota. Queen :Anne Desk, antique library Itable, rugs ft more. E«c \cond SOB«

FUTOM w/pad, new in boi.Cost S450. Sell $125.

MS-7M-4W2

FUTON W/ «•' PADNew in boi. Cost J4S0Sell S1S0. Can deiiuer

9O«-7a9~4952MAT IMESsVpremium pil-

lowtop Mat. & boi. new inbags. Cost S895 Sell S22S

9OB-709-49S2MOVING SALE: Dinette tbl

w/6 chairs, 2 leals. goodcond., $300 Young men stwin BR set w/mait. boisprings. 2 dressers. 2hutches, 1 desk. 1 nightIbt , e«c cond. tbOQ. Mas-ter en set: 2 dressers. \mirror, t night tbl. SI 50.Pewter FP set S50. Frenchprov. TV/sterao consoleS2S. Call 908-464-7654

Oak OH Bat - w/Criina cab.bar . table can seal up to 14

people. 6 chairs. 4 teals,looks like new. SISOCLbaty

turn, crti cranpngKaB.dresser. $125. all.

Merchandise

21 ML RCA COLOR TVconsole, excellent condi-tion S7S. 908-7S4-7B64

PUtfotm King IMie Bed-w/ storsae HD & drawers.Oak tin. S450. o/Wo.709-O704

SOFAA.OVK SCAT- Beioaw/pa*t«ls. •>. cond S425.t M 4 t 4 - T H l

SOFA- Love seat, chair.Enl Unit. BR, best otfars.90S-TI4-301S

2 LIGHT B4.UC CLUBCHAIRS lor S?5 1 LazyBOY IQcker S20. Cottee Aendtttrtes $25. 2 Brownrocker-. $20. 908-656-1489

Merchandise

Items Under

Merchandise

0 Items Under

$100

SE 10O0CO heavy dutytype dsm $20. 908-687-1653

Merchandise

Items Under

MerChdlUil!>r:

Items Under

BRASS * OLASSTABLE lamp attachedS10. 908-236-4424

2 PAIRS OF PANTS Mensslates siie 35-30. neverwore, 1 black, 1 brownonty $25 each. Coats S7S.Call 908-612-6277

4 fcywar atoctrtc ete»e,24" wide, barely used,great condition, S70 con-tact. 908-276-3050

ANTWUE WINDOWS -SSO/ea: 908-272-4339

MissySABV CRADLE, ^ght

beech wood, excellentcondition includes Poohbumper t sheet S65.Please call 90B-486-7232

I CAOtS: Bird, dog & smallj animal S10 to $50. Call

908-351 -0863 leave mes-sage.

BOOKSHELF S20.condition. Dining

Goodtable

with 2 chairs $40. 3 con's*tables $25. Metal rockingchair $25. 908-419-3534

CHINA, crystal, kitchen,misc. HH items, books,opera, discs Call 908-928 0018 sit under $100,

OtRLB BIKC like new con-dition $25

732-3«a-*O0« \CHAV t m i P E O Sleeper I

sola in good condition. 'Please call 908-688 2756.Pucedto go $99.

Ji«-»*w Walker-Turner24 throat 1/4hp bench PACMVSANMIA PLANTBmodel $25 906-2322782 ioO for J10. 1 single bed A

LAWNMOWER • Jacbbson j chest drawers »S0. Quart

i MACLABtN UMBMILLASTMOt-LM 2 yrs old, an-

; cellent condition, | » .Please call 908-486-7232

I liANPOLINt old roundbaek2 different woods slfar-Dale lo make back (100.908-809-7621

CIRCULAR STAIRS Immetal w/cerpeted treads Awood hand rail $99 W. 609-409-9790 day*. 908-789-94*3nights A wknda. Bill

Manor. Reel type lor lineLawns. needs tune-up,orig $1000. asking $99.

90S-233-W49LPs VAST COLLECTION

Eicel. Cond. Classical $1ea. Call 908-232-2782

canning |ars J5« each. 2table lampe f30 lor Altpair. Call 973-378-0167

PfXM. FILTBRS180 Mrtd (liter.ahap*. ISO or bast otter.908-964-7451

www.hillsidesubaru.com

DRIVEN BY WHAT'S INSIDESubaru Outback Wagon AWD

$20,5New 2003 Subaru

DuJ k BagsW( *iov W'ws Tnied t»sS» 15I6SB MsW V.U5H F i

KENILWWrm • Commer-cial space avail. BWg, yd,& garages, PosalMe pro*.olllce, ae Is or arid build.Avail, kntrad BBMBfrTtia

Garage & Storage

tor Rent 415

C M I

Houses

(Furnishedl 4?5

UNION- 3 BR 2 BATH, spa-clout. Immad. occupancy,

Estate & Tag

Sales 545

HOMLU •AMt IBTATC• A l l - 42-D Colfa* Manor(oH W. Coifaa Ave.), Sat.,7/26, 9:30-4, Sun., 7/27,9:30-12:30. Entire Con-tenla Includes: Sota,toveeeat, Coffee Table,End Tables. Lamps, TeaCart, 5 pc. Wall Unil, Ue-hog.D.L-taWe. Club chair.2 uphd. side chairs.dresser, mirror, night ta-bles, linen chett, com-puter * desk, linens, lot*of women's Ig. si. cloth-ing, costume Jewelry.Wtcnenwere, artwork,stacking washer ft dryer,bric-a-brac, 19M ChevyLumlna w/SOK ml.

•TA?

jr. »

Houses

(Unfurnished I 430

QARW4XMM>rl»tlne Col.,3BH. 1 V, BA, CIK, formalDR. wa/dy/refr/dw. nk» yd1 porch, bsmt, walk toeverything tt77S./mo.90 l -2M-K»

NO MHT1 tt DOWN HOMESOovt * Bark FoMdoauraa!Ho crMM OKI OtOhHrdMMl!For IMtngs (MO) 101-1777•xt 1». Fee.

MIUl MTATB42-D Colla* Manor

(off W. Colfai Ave.). Sat..713%, 9:304, Sun., 7/27,9:30-12:30. Entire Con-tents Includes: Sofa,loveeeat. Coffee T*M*End Tables, Lamp*, TeaCarl. S pc. Wad Unit, Ma-hog. D L, table. Club chair,2 uphol. side chair*,dresaer, minor, night ta-bles, linen chest, coputer ft desk, Hnene, lot*of women'* Ig. si. cloth-Ing, costume jewelry,

artwork,* dryer

Chevybrlc-a-tvec, 1'LunwnawrWKml.

LegacyL Sedan4-Dr., Automatic Transmission, 4-Cytinder, Pwr.Stearing/Anti-Lock Brakes/Windows/Locks, Air,Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, Security System.Keyless Entry, AM/FM Steieo CD. Moon Roof,VIN #37217366. Stk. #S33703. MSRP:$22,167. Factory Rebate: $750. DealerDiscount: $2442.

W Eiwcnc wi m#m m tecLV/« T*. Cms*. HOTiMX ^ Sfitem Kejtfis E«v AMFM Stew CD Bod B»* VW sJIWS)*-eta's IIS) i&Disow* S2S0B

•J 18,995 SAVE

CJn 2003 Subarus For 24 Months

To AJ QualifiedBuyers With

Primary LenderFrom4STo60Uonths Approval

Subaru jmpreza WRX WAGON AWD

2 2,995 SAVI"2474

5-SpBed Manual Transmission, 4-Cylindar Tuibo. PwrBtates/StooilnajWiiHiows/Locks. Air, Dual Air Baas, Till, Cruise.Alloy Wheels, Tinted Glass. Security System, Keyless Entry, AM/FMAlloy Wheels, Tinted Glass. Security SysSisroo Cassette, CD/6 Disc CD ChangerSIK. «S1Q204 MSRP: $25,469. Dealer D

er Rool Hack. VIND scounl: $2474.

Wo'ie Opi'iiMon Iliru Vhtns

'l-'ll'NV Iri, l l -7 l 'M!

We j

k

I nj'JR

Û, Ls|>.ifto1,in Kcin.Mii,

l\\>\iik Until, i'niii.ilii. Hlmli

Rt 22 East, Hillside, N| • Call 973-923-4100 • hillsideautomall.comPrices Include M Costs To Be Paid By C m m Encepl be., flegj Taxes. AU Cars SoM Cosmetcayy *As Is'. This Ad Supersedes M Other Previous Ads. M Advertised Specials In Ueu o( Rebates and Incentives. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors. See D«aler For Detais.

/ B#f. - great k».,center of (own, ™ fir of 2lam., 3 BR. LR, Oft, EIKw/rtew rtnflg., d*hw*ttf,gas rang*, porctl, W Mfc toNYC but, S (Win. to NYCtrain. 7e, 22, 34, Ptratay,gnr., 3 car phk, w/d hkup.

CaitfJO>«Bil«M t i T M

f irewouri &

fuel

"updated, 111iWmaaecl

, ma*, f«e

- - M I r .._iui» Oot.3BR, 1 Vt BA, I IH , formalDR, wa/dy/refr/dw, n*M yda porch, tMml, walk 10everything f>1T7l./mo.B04-294-22M

NOMIfTI fJODOWN HOMESOovl * Bar* ForectoaufeelNo ere* OKI 9 to MW tJownlFor llaung* <M0) I01-1777ait 114. Fee.

af. • anal loo.,center o) town, V Hr or 3t«m., a Bfl, LB. Of), I IKw/ntw rarrl*.,oaa rang*, pof cK » Met loNYC bu», I mln. to NVCtrain, 71, » , M,Bar, 3 ear pfcj^w/d hfcup.

hirniturf!

"Coat »,»00. tw i• t « • • MaVHaVailllV * » f l ^ B t n i B^B aT«B^B^ B^B»SBTB»

t r m i i , now In boa. Coal

At Douglas Ford it's a

Ouaan Ann* Cherry, brandnew. •acrlfloe. M M .

HI N T - Mad., • pc*. iaW*w * etalra, China eaft,,

HOUSIIHI

to Shnrt;

Oreincl utHe. fO*V§41-«70e.

»T-M00ymajrrt .nopets. Call fMB-rri4M)T«or Imall:

(ob*rt|ohn*oni

New In boa. Cost M M ;B*III1IO. Csn deliver.

Incl irtlt*.•too

t-»70*MNOLB

old cMId eaoWngla share horn* inCnty era*. ?**•:

HwllarUfHon

r.f • Mao/mo.. (Vt, nopelt. Call BBt>r7«<BtrBor Imall:

roturtrBtwwonBuwninol•rliTWBtivi^lilfir' rt-

m«le« eaoklnt w>-•mokln* roao. BartonWilhlftfl m*W W I

_»litln.

•timL__prl-rete ham*. Nrt «Mh rtt*A daatMll ""

Ulllt.R S[i,l(.i:

Inr Httiit

M V M t * A i E Dinette tMml* chair*, 1 leafs, goodcond., WOO. ¥<wn» man1*M n M M l mlmatt., boispring*, 2 dreeeere, trMehea, 1 d e * ^ njghltw., *«e cood. fM0. MM-ter BR *at: 2 dreaaers, 1mirror, 1 rHg« ttH. »1IO.Pewter I f eat MO Franchprov. TV/*t*r*o con*o4el i t Cell 90Ms)47>»4

ta,t»•waste, •ehaks, 4 tea*.

loakaHMrww.ltfm.MrdfMMf, »m all.

mnxmusr/ i « «ond

_ " t S S ' MMH. "eKafiTrd. UrX», BN, bMl o«ara

>T*a>B«1t

ear mmam, 1 End Tablesaut*r Dee*, whit* mle*M/» (wall «••«»» 43(1

W t l * l . I «*«*)• *VH}.aui Jif f t fTit

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ijamipariaafat.

uMfTwerma mattrtee In gr**t ahep*and hardly « M d ^ ( SIM

Brand New 2003 Volkswagen J e t t d G LS219mo./42mos:

$2000 due at slgnina-SO sec, dep.(plus tax, license «reg , fees)

LEASE •

BUVFCm

3ue At Inception:

i/S/Wlnds/Lks., Air, Dud Air L

rts; S9198, It l . Cost: S l6.9

.Am/FmSt.CD.VIN#3MC• V Ijt Mo. Pyt.. SO Sec, Dep,,.9; P/Optlon Al Lease End: $9

Brand New 2003 Volkswagen PaSSOt GLS$299nno./42mos:

$2099 due at slgnlng-SO sec. dep.(plus tax, license »reg. fees)S24,776

LEASE -

BUY FOR i

Air Bags. Sun R1,, Monsoon Sound Sys. Am/fm St. CD. VIN: 51800 Down J M . S2W i t ! MO P t SO S pftt C $4359 P / O t l A t L

»: 51800 Down J M . S2W i t ! MO Pyt.t ftt. Cost: $14,359, P/OptlonAt Lease

/ fm S CD. SO Sec p e

e End; 512,9

2003 Volkswagen Passat GLX V 6S26,395

S a v e $ 4 2 8 5 off c> igmai MSRP

BUY FOR

Market!for

60 Months*

Taurus SES Sport• >. fcj'.j Vt PVAB frki/W/Ui. A«. Dud >n b t t CMM >»^» J vM'/rm SI CO. SOWY Pto. V« IKH1HM Stk C T M H MSW » 4 i »

Buy20499

. Auto, P/ABS Brks/S/Wlncls/Lki, Aif Dual Air |VIN (3P286575 3790 d«mo mites. Original f

Rf., Monsoon Sound Sys.. Am/Fm St.l l n t / S 4 2 9 5 .130M6; Deaierdiscount:

1.9% APR FINANCING on all new 2003 Modelsf xckKtot N«w l*«ti« Conv»rttW«, J«tta Wotteburg idWon, OTI

Anntv«f tary EdHton, VW TDI MocMt * EuroVdn Comport.1.9% APR Financing avaHabkt rhrough Volkswagen Credit upon approved credit. Offer good

through August 4,2003, (or 24 • 60 rnos w/primary lender approval. See us for complete details.

Drlwrs want#dt

Plus - over $300 In "No Cost" customer benefitswith the Douglas Advantage! See us for details.we're all you need to know,

getFinancing

'APR for 60 mos,*

fftSf2003 Explorer Sport 4X4I. | i ! ; i t <-tt

VOLKSWAGEN IN SUMMIT491 Morris Ave „ Summit NJ

! Call 908-277-3300 douglasautonet.comPrfeof inrl Al Ce*i fa te W % ACOrTB/W f «c«pt fdf IK. Sog 5 tool 'fejswjOn Cif tjfj ErtrJ le^g frjt I OfM». * / t o ^ « d Cf#* w y Cflfigfy i^* f . [?**? f p e fr> bews w » * A f** Mtead* Alow liOQD Mi# W TrW#gf% C$|/UrCS9» E»p*fB 7/3l/OTfof PômK^ For t ^ r j ^ ^ t f M S#* Dstfof Fo( E

Buy23,999Financingfor 60 mos.*

all youjieed to^knaw

^d3 Crown Victoria LX Sport™«»l)SWi W it)21)3

l} SXH D D

Buy23,999get

financingfor 60 mos.*

fSj^WlndstarSEL

«2&999got \^JM

Buy

PAPRFinancingfor 60 mos.*

FORD IN SUMMIT430 Morris Ave,, Summit, NJ

Call 908-273-6060 douglasautonet.com

Jp-6 Record-Press July 25, 2003

Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise

Items Under$100

SOFA I M . Kitchan tbl *chra $50. Drapaa S25.Men* t Woman* clothing$2 ft up. ODDS * ENDS50C «nd up. WK-354-4942

bar aye,

Waali Uaehino, old c»»taluminum Maytag withwringer t20 _

WOMCN'9 M l RiNegh 12*p*«d. Town + aport, axecond $50. 9M-274-7919a r u 9 O niwith aHaehmanu asking145.00 Call 732-3* 1-M79

Genera!Merchandise 580

"ABSOLUTILV NO COSTTO YOU" NEW POWERWHEELCHAIRS, SCOOT-ERS, HOSPITAL BEOS,NEBUUZEflS, GEL/AIRMATTRESSES. DO YOUQUALIFY? Call TOLLFREE 24HRS/7DAVS 1-866-346-4046 MEDtAIDSUPPLY

Taifl Sale*

• •TATC M L B - M HighPoint Dr., SprlnglWd, NJ,July 25 A July 26, 9am-4pm. Everything mud GoCash Only.

H W D O I 67 LOCUSTAVE- July 25, 26, 27, 9am-4pm. HH llama, appl.,portabta Waahar, toola,•porta, clothing.

QRLBTTB- 144 RlvarviowAva.- (Vallay Rd. to Nor-wood)- Frl. 7/25, 10-Ipm,4 Bat. 7/26, 9-3pm. Con-tanta at Horn*. Everythingrnuat go.

HOBSLLK PAIMI - 626Crwatnut St., 7/26, 8-4.Moving, 40 Year* Accu-mulation.

MMMHT-37 Falrvlew Ave.,Sat. 7/26, 9-3. JBL tpaafc-ar>, Little Tyke* toys,many other HH Items.

ALL t T I I L BLDOB. BU-MP) BALI. 24x21 waaSS.200. tail $3,990. 21x44WO* 113,600, Mil 13,490.46X100 wa* $25,900, sail$12,850. Call flow! Jo*(600)392-7817

AT NO COST TO VOUH' NEW POWER WHEEL-' CHAIRS, SCOOTERS, HOS-• prTAL BEOS ANO OIABETIC' SUPPLIES CALL t-100-84J-

«1»0 OR 1-999-242-474t. TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY.

LOCATED INTU.

"FINAL CLEARANCE"• 20x24 $2,900, 2Sx30' $3,900, 30X40 tS.2OO,- 33x44 $t,500, 3S«W1 $6,900. OTHERS. Plonaar

M00-M9-5422 M Vltlt» www.ptonaarstaal.comIWRROHt • DIFFERENTi COMPANY, BETTERI PRICE! 4»«100K1/4" $105;' 72X100H/4" $165;' 72X50"W1" B*V«1 $110.' Fraa datlvary. Quallly Irt-; •talMlon Avallabla. Vita/I MC Mornlngstai Who)*-' Mia 1-800-355-9803 "Ship' tha Mlrrormart"

B4MMMT 37 Filrvlaw Avo..Sat. T/26, 9-1. JBL apoak-•r t , Llttla Tyfcss loyt,many othar HH llamt,

. Manufacturer OvaralockadOakotMaplt.

; Ltathar pockata, 1" Slat*., Lrlatima Warranty.

Can Inatall.f Ma i l up to $9000, lrom$995

0 0 TO WEBSITE. www.poortablatuta.com1 1.*86-«t3-333lM M . T A M . i - Navar uaad,*9JS0. o/b/a SOB-ITS-i 914B"ABSOLUT1LY NO COST

TO YOU" NEW POWER' WHEELCHAIRS, SCOOT-

EflS, HOSPITAL BEDS,- NEBULIZERS, OEL/AIR* MATTRESSES. DO ¥OU' QUALIFY? Call1 TOLL

FREE 24HRSY7OAVS 1-949-349-4044 MEDtAIDSUPPLY

ALL STSBL BL1. N i l SALS. 24i29 wasi M.aOQ, Mil W,990. 29*44I was 911,900, sail 99,490.t 49*100 was 939,900, sail. 912,990. Call Now) Jos, (900H98-7417AT NO O0BT TO VOUR

NEW POWER WHEELCHAWS, SCOOTERS, HOS-PITAL BEDS AND DIABETIC

i SUmJES CALL 1-900-941-i 91*9 OR 1-999-M2-4T49. TO S U F YOU OUAUFV.• LOCATED IN Ml.

* "FINAL CLEARANCE»• »«24 $2,900, 2SlW• $1,900, Mx*0 ••,200,' 12x44 94,900, UiSO' 94,900, OTHERS. Plonsar» 1900-994-M22 or VliH» www.plontarata4l.comptOTHBB DHTBH • htah.capacity tkw. OB Protlta,fctxc, cond. M M ; Wsh-* wsahsr, porlaMa OC pot" acruMiaf, axe. Bond. (14$." MM-276-7U3 attar 9:30pm

OONVAW U;i4".|7W.2KawPaa*ariorJ Wsthsrt moaMo W1B8 S19Wi- W1BRI100.

TOYB-31% DISCOUNT- Sat,7/W A Sun. 7/27. MWsndsll Placa, Clark, NJ.T9S401-SBS1

MAONAVOX CONBOLBCOMBINATION RADIO

' RECORO PLAYER from, 1*M. Fraa lor tha taking.

. 732-391-6499JMftRORS . DIFFERENT: COMPANY, BETTER>. PRICE! 41x100(1/4- $10*;»> T2»100«1/4" 91W;1 72x50" W1" B*v*l $110,: Fraa daltvary. Quality Itv; tiallailon Avallabla. vita/:. MC Mornlnotiar Wrwta->. aalt 1-900-156-9803 "Ship• 1h* Mlrrofman"r NBWPOOLTAMJBManuiacturar Ovtrttookad

Oak or Mapla.Laathar pockal*. 1" Slat*

„ LHallm* Warranty.• Can InaUII..Retail up to NOW. IromWM" QO TO WEBSITEwww.pool1ablatuta.eom

V-M9-813-3S31

iiTo/b/o.

NoT$3B0.

. 1 1 4 9

Muslcd

Havor ui•ITS-

• SEVEN OAKSCIRCLE- MOVING- 7/29 t7/27, 10-4pm. BH , DH, LHturn., cNldran'a Itama,HH, loo many Hama lo Mateverything muat go. NoCB'a

MADISON(m. 124 Main 81., L ontoWavarty Into t$2 QraanAva.) Frl. 7/25, Sat. 7/26,

Sun. 7/27. t0am-3pm.•'•Friday, 9:49am.Expaci tlaganc*,

ChlppTndalaSMaSofa.Arm chair*, ttuttad turn.,pfnalaMa, 1930'afurn.,

1900a turn.,lot* erf China

knick-knack*, quilts,* coHatllbhtt.

•ALB 234 Cantral Ava.,Sat. 7/29, * Sun 7/27, 9-4.China caUnal, TV, CD*,movlaa, lota of atufl.

419 EAST 3RDAVE- Sal. 7/29, 9-4 a Sun.7/27, 10-1. Loads at naw *old atutf. Jawatry, col-ItctlUat, books, turn.,lamps, Antique*, HH,gtatawara, thousands ofliams. No EB'a,

SALB-1Dal* Dr., Sal. 7/29 4 Sun.7/27, 9am-Spm. Evarythingmutt go. Furn., HH gooda,toyi, booka, gtraaa/atilc

5$ Stona Rldas Rd,, Fri.7/26, 9-3. Toy*, Mkaa, HH,(urn., rain or ahlna. NoEarly Birds.

UNION- 939 RAV AVE- 7/2Bt 7/29,9am-4pm. 2 rafrlg.,Kit. TtWa w/chalrt,clothai, C M M . ehalf, ta-Ma, AC, Iot9 « Mutt.

7/29,• • S HORT ST-

9AM-1PM. Movinglum, mlso. Hrf

• M Parm.Ava.- Sal. July 29, 9-3pm,Lot! o» Stuff, Rain /Shins.

171 Chauesr Dr.,fat., T/29, M . Boms Furn.Inel. tmtqo* oak OR tabta,

SIH9MIT MOVING SALE 3Dal* Dr., Sal. 7/26 * Sun.7/27, 8am-Spm. Evarythingmutl go. Furn., HH good*,toy*, book*, garaga/atilc

6a r age/

NT fttOVINQ « A L I56 Stone Ridge Rd., Frl.7/25. 9-3. Toy*, bikes, HH,(urn., rain or thlna. NoEarly Bird*.

UNION 938 RAY AVE- 7/25« 7/26, Bam-4pm. 2 refrig.,Kit. Table w/chalr*,clothe*. Chlpp. chair, la-bla, AC, lot* of stuff.

107 ScotchPlains Ava.. Fri, ft Sal, 7/25 *7/26,10-1. Toy*. HH, MltC. ate.

Merchandise I I merchandise I I Merchandise I I MerLhaiiili&e I I mefLndnoibf

Sge/ I I Garage/ ||Wanted tu Buy 6?b | | Wanted to Buy 625 | | Wanted to Buy t>?b

600I I Yard Sales 600 •

WARREN - 55 MOUtfTAIN Ave. |Sat 7/26. 9-3. Furn. bedding. :books, housewares, pic- jlures, tools, etc. like new !

WKSTFIELD- 639 HORT ST7/26, 8AM 3PM. MovingSale, some (urn, misc. HH

WRSTFIKLO- 889 PennAve- Sat. July 26. 9-3pm.Lolt of Stuff. Rain /Shine.

WESTFIELD- 712 COLE-MAN PLACE- Sun. July 27,11am-3pm. Sofa W/2 Re-diners, $100. OR Cre-deriza. $100. AntiqueChest of Drawers, 5100,Brass/Glass CoffeeServer, $50.. end tables(2), S20 Each, (2) coffeetables, $30. each , manymore Items, odds & ends.732-449-0936

W E S T F I E L D 9JOVIMQSALE-1410 Boynton Ave..Sat. 7/26, 9-3:30. Couch,furn.. misc Items.

WESTFICUB-YWO FAMILY,541 Weslfield Ave.. HH,furn., clothes, toys, bric-a-brac. 9am-3pm, SaturdayJuly 26 rain or shine.

CLASSIFIED

WORKS !

Warts to buy ofcL rods, rasts,luras, catatoga 90*233-16*4

ALL UOICL, FLYER ft OTHERTRAMS. Top cash priest pd.800-464-4671 Or S7M&1S38.

1AA CaVBH far ajoad* msastoy car*, psi, doll*, tsddybaars, toya. 9OS-654-66M

APM*a jT<Wanla to buy oW, rods, rssis,lui»«,c«tato»a«09V233-1654

ALL AHTHMWB- or oldorfurn. DR tats, BR a«ts. 1pc or contantt of houas.

973/5a6-4804LWartsdpsy

for yovuraMrsadO*a. Also' ~ BBfc '90»3&3B73

ALL UONBL, FLYER • OTHERTRAINS. Tap oaart prioaa pd

973»*js,tt3

ALL TOOLB WAMTVDNaw A Uaad

JOS 732/750-9135

« $ l BIBTSA1BB BIOWMBT

•VHAMCT

aVF, 9wk» oW,shot* a* vat Trstnsd, fam-ily ownad. *JB9>*«T<«BB7

MARANO & SONS Visit our website:www.maranosonsauto* com

2002 MERCIj V-fc, julo, air, p/s, p/b, p/w.

plnwi.i. lilt, cruise, cass, alloyonly 39,0(10 miles.

MN4 Ar, 4x4,

l k

LOVSI

AUTO SALES INC 14.995 $16,995 t.495

I M S DODGE CJUUVAN1 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, $/b, 3 scats, lilt.I cruise. Ciss. v-6, only 29.000 miles.1WNIWD134812

$8,995

/•'tit/nit/ i/ / . r i / ( ( / / \ , V hiulw2003MITSUBl|

UM

[2,495

1998 TOYOTACOROLU LE

I 4 dr, aulu, air, p/s, p/b, p'w.plucks, tilt, cruise, cass, 47.1HHImilt-s. \1IN«\VC(IM836

$9,595S l l ~ I > S n l l l h \

( , . I I \ M M M I \ | ( i ~

' H I S " K 1 ) I S S I

S O S i t i l l J I \ \ f 1999 SAAB 9-3SE CONVERTIBLE

I 2 dr, auto, air, p/s. p/b. p/w, p/locks,I flsali, leather, p-lor. heated stats,

till, cruise, cass. alloy wheels, only| M,0U0 mJl« .VI \#X7H5W6

$19,595

2 0 0 2 TOYOTACANRY LE

4 dr, aulo, air, p/s, p.1), p/w,p/locks. tilt, cruise, cass, a l ,26,tiflO milns. VIN#2i:54l980

3MS MITSUBISHICALANTCTZ

V-6, auto, air. p/s, fib. p/w. p/locks,p/seals. lender, tilt, cruise, c l alloywheels, moonrool, wing, only 2.000miles. VW#3E092M2

$16.9954 dr, autu, air, p/s, p/b, p/w,p/locks, lilt, cruise, cass, 3 seats,alloy wheels, only 16,000 miles.VJNMF086662

4 dr, 4x4, v-10, auto, air, p/s, p/b,p/w, p/locki, p/seats, leather,dual air, 3 teab, tilt, cruise, cass,cd, heated scaU, 32,000 miles.V1NME038947

$26,9952 dr, convertible, auto, air, p/s,p/b, p/w, p/locks. p/staU. leather,tilt, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, only12,000 miles. VINH25238672

$16,495 $15,995 $37,995

asNiTMnuGAUNT BS

4 dr. auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w,p/locks, tilt, cruise, cd, only9,000. VINK3E069640 5 tochoose from!!

$14,595i t n C-M

4 dr, auto, air, p/», p*, p/w, p/lockt,p/seali, leather, tilt, cruise, cut,cd, moonroof, alloy wheels, 34,000miles. VlN»XT017593

$13,9954 dr, 4i4, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w,p/locks. p/stats, 3 seats, leather,tilt, cruise, cass, cd, dual air, alloy* te is , 36,000 mile*. VMY3001359.

6 to choose from!!

$17,995

NMJEEPCUNDCHEIOKEE UNITED

4 dr, v-8, auto, air, p/s. p/b, p/w, p/locks,p/Kats, leather, lilt, cruise, ciss, cd. heatedseats, moonroof, 35.000 milrs. V1NHYJ833210.Ovtr 10 Jeeps to choose from!!

$20,4953001 TOYOTACOMLLALE

4 dr, auto, air, p/i, p/b, p/w, p/locks, ti lt ,cruise, cau , 35,000 miles. V1M1C063812

$11,995

3000 JEEPCHEROKEE SPORT

4 dr, 4x4, aulo, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt,cruise, cass, alloy wheels. V!N«VSK320l!)2

3 TO CHOOSE FROM!!

$12,995M M NISSAN SENTRA GXE

4 dr, aulo, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt, cruise,cd, only 14,000 miles. VIN42L366S42

$12,495

2000 JEEPWRANGLER SPORT

2 it. f> cyl. fispd air. p/s, p/b, t i l l , cruise, cass,

cd, alloy wheels, 2 tops, only liti.OUO miles.

VINKVWO80O93

$15,9952003 FORD

EXPEDITION XLT4 dr, 4x4, aulo, air, p/i, p/b, pAv, p/locks,p/seats, 3 stzU. tilt, cruise, cass, cd, alleywheels, only 13.000 milts, VINM59OO823

$28,995

2003 FORDEXPLORER XLT

4 dr, 4x4, l u l u , air, p/s, p/b, pAv, p/locks,

;i stats, leather, 3 seats, tilt, cruise, cass, cd,

dual air, alloy wheels, only 15,000 miles.

VIN#V534951I

$25,4953000 TOYOTA 4-IUNNER 9RS

4 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks,lilt, cruise, cass, cd, sport package, alloywheels, 34.000 miles. YTOY5T0O381

$21,995

2OO1 LINCOLN TOWNCAR SIGNATURE

4 dr, auto, air. p/i, pb, p/w, p/locks, p/ieati,lleather, tilt, cruise, ciss, cd, alloy wheels, heat Ied teats, moonroof, only 26,000 m i l e i lV1NI1L555632

S23I.99SCAuuwsfon

4 dr, wto, sir. pi, jib, pAt, Me, 3 sub, till,cniiK, ctu, duti air, dull won, 34,000 miles.VINI2DU5332

$16,495) K )UlsiBtV99SHBBBVB, ^SBV V p

BflarwooeVAvon Ct-Wd, •»• Sat. July 29, 9-4pm. Muttl-Fimtl»- Benw>iMng for Ivaryona, I s -lalSi books, HH Hsfns.

WUnB M*1I WayiMT NMfllSOA Hill Hfl.l KHaTM, 94. Wo smpttsd

A ' ka

fraaauraa. Wo oorly Mrda.U I Bo. On-

ion Avo., 1st,. TfM, 10-B.Toys, Oanws, HH Hamt,

BJ7 DncolnParti East, Sat., r/M, 9-4,•ofa bad, Kit. chairs. Mac,Furn., HH Hams, MC.

•BTATI BaVLfl- 99 HlahPoint Dr., tprlngHsM, NJ.July M 4 July 29, 9am-

PaUH*OO» 97 LOCUSTAVE-July M, H , 47. 9am-* n m u l j llamaj mnnlportaHa Waattar, toola,

t tMht•AkMNMBMI N. aianwood

Rd., Sat. 7/M, 10-4. Crib,ttroUsrs, smrelaa aqulpt.LaBtsaaalru UU Hanw Blaiiwn f l v j i i f l • ii v IIVIIVsli nVItf^data Sat. 9V2.

97 KstnaaMt Tor., {off Tm-l i M ) , m . l Sat, 7/26 •7/39, 9-4, Cor*, nan,

319 LocuttAvo,, BM, a Sun,, 7/29 s7/17,9-4. Lots of Stuft.

144 MvorvlawAva.- (Vallay M . lo Nor-wood)- Prl. 7/25, 10-2pm,A Sal. 7/39, 9-3pm Con-lanta o( Homo. tvwylMngmuat go.

LWOHTH- 39 DOfl-SIT OH- July 29 k IT,9am*1:30pm, Lou of atuff.

483Waahlnoton Ava, Sat. ASun., 7729 A 7/J7, 9amLaCrtuaa), Soars loot*/apptlaiKOS, cMnawart,Houstwsraa, ate,

MUiTIPMRLV-141 No. S*St . ,Frt. 9 9ot.,7/M 9 7/29,9-4.

9 SIVIN OAKSCIFKLI- MOVING- 7/29 A7/27. IIMpm. B« , Oft, Lftturn., oNMron'* IMAM,HH, too many Itamt to MatEvsrylNno, must ao. NoEB'a

MERCURY

Brand New 2003

Lincoln LSLuxury S«d«n

4 Or, va. auto tran*. pwr ttr/brkMlndiocfct/trunK/tatta, AIR, AM/FM itarao caaa, COchrwi, l/ol«, r dot. Mr, eruisa, bjath. moonrf. Sth«X23. VIN *3Y6M134. MSRP S39,t»SM iSonth Rad Carpst Option W/10.S00 mt/yr; 20* Ihsraitttr Ptymantt batad on 10cu«t cash. $6000 customs* wbals, J1S00 W I M rsnawat r^ata H qual A SO 1st pymnt -

al Isaaa Irtcaot. Purch op.|15.»03 Til pymta - $14.408. Til coat . tfo.OOa

Lincoln AviatorPremium AWD

VS, auto trana w/OD. pwr atr/brk/wlndAockt/Matt^run)i. AIR, AM/FM >Mr*o catt w/COchngr, M, cruajs, r dtl. Vol», Isath. mconrl, STK # 3A17. VIN XJZJ300M. MSRP 947,44039 Won* Had Carpal Option w/IO.SOO mk yr; Z0c thar«at1er Psjmantt baMd on 90

0 $0 ly j 9

cu«t cash, (2700 cuttomar rabala. $1000 rtnawtl rabaia « qual t $0 l i t pymffl • 90 Oual Isasa Incspt. Putch op-H9,459 Til pymls =. H9.72J Ttl coil - 139.191

<mmmm m ^ n asi W S r

n NavigatorUltimate 4*4

OMANO ftAMO w/baneh,walnut finish. 14500

' SO»40S4

wainui llnlth, 14*0090940S-419T

oWWItfSoond, ISOO/oba, Call

t«tH>WfinsMar kills

KHS.! B l t

V1WBCM WAMTSBm RHn%tf

LolKS!BslntMsry'. CorrWf I . Broun a S. It,IHiatMh. nn, spot 11100

Nonl l l , nf)// |4

MADISON

(Ht. 124 Main St.. I ontowavarly Into 991 OrsonAva.) Prl. r/a», Ssl. 7/M,

Bun, 7/27, lOsW'lam,•'a PrMay, 9:49sm.•tpacl atapanca,

ChlppTrtdtlaStytaBola,Arm chair*, aturfad furn.,plnatsWa, 1990'sfum,,

ISOO'aturn.,Iota ol China

Knlok-ttnaolia, qwIHa,* ooHaotlMaa.

W U W T A I H f l D l •Larhatur Dr., 7/39 A9-3. Wloksr furrt A rsa> turn,

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369 South Ave. East • Westfield • 908-232-6500Prlcts (not all costs to be paid byconsunw except license, registration A taxes. Stipernedes all previous offers. Not resp for typos. '0% aval! on select models. Subject to approval by primary

lending source. Rebates In lieu of financing. See dealer for details. Al! pricoo & pymtt incl all applicable customer rebates & incentives,. All reb go back to air

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1 July 25. 2003

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- 0 Neill Kennel 3637U S.Hwy * t Princeton N.J.(1/2 mil* south of Alexan-der Hoed)

Financial/Business

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ALL CABH CANDYROUTE. Oo you aarn upto SMO/day? Vow own lo-cal candy rout*. Include*30 Macnlnee and Candy.Ail lor « M M . Call 1-eOO-Mt-VENO.

Financial/Business I I financial/Business

Buslness 1 | FinancialOpportunities 650

Financial

- - - Car* FrancMaa.Join the (asteet growingchild car* company in thenortheaat as a franchise.Ovar 23 y t u i in bueineeewith exceptional track re-cord in franchising. Can-t*ra under conatructionand «vallabl« for 2003opening. Mo experienceneceaeary. Full trainingand auppon. Offeringsmade through UFOC only.Not available in all (tales97J-539-5392.

CMId Care PranaMea.Join the facteet growingchild caie company in thenortheaat a» • Iranchiae.Ovar 23 year* in businesswith »captlonal track re-cord In franchising. Cen-ters under conatructionand available for 200]opening. No experienceneceMary. Full trainingand support. Offering*made through UFOC only.Hot available In all Male*.97J-5JB-51M.

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t«JCABH*« IMMEDIATECASH for structured set-tlements, annuities, realestate notes, privatemortgage notes, accidentcases and insurance pay-outs. •00-794-7110

tT« HOTIt Temperaturesand Soda* at* CMmtoingttCoke/ Lay*/ Mara/ Water.Financing Available wtth$7950 depoeit. Profes-sional Equipment * In-come. •77-i4»-»7».

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PUBS MMCTV tATEL-U T I 2-flOOM syeuroequipment and installationFREE! Packages start atf 39.M a month. 2 monthsFree 22S • channels avail-able. No apartments 1884-353-2788

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fraaCst. l f » > t S « 1 1 <

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1-IM-7«1SS00

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or oomfi. (Wit* fsmova) lowra»>, fret eat,

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•i»rvailatote to quii ^iwrs, see ( M n tw drta*s. Prices) inciitde(s) all costs !o te paid by a caajmei exce(< tof ta , Ic and rea lees tJd resp toe typos.••>« Pic ta»M pupsorty. Musi pnsBrtHils ad atimedpuichase and lake (Miveiyttomctealerstockt ^ * —

BMW 325 iT4 DrWagon

BMw528iAi|iBMw 740iL

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(if Up to i T»ar»/50,000 tn**t warranty, fromtho and of tho orlojnat now ear warranty,

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3 S*>rits ^ ^ _•00 3MW M«ar 24.IM m*.•oo anrr • *** u.no nw.«0 SMI Whrta 44,041 ml.•01 JMfT Mack 1»7M ml.•01 MM. Mack 28,3*1 mi.t7 tm «hrar M.9U m«.•M »m ...........Nad 82,3*1 ml.•00 mt MMh 2M1& ml.WO MtCi Rwi 4XM1 ml.•01 JJOCI ...ataeli tftTW ml.

Many others to choose iroml

5 SeriesAim mt.

'ft BlfU Qraan 41,3T«mt.•OOHSI lat«a IMNmi.DO i»m Mach ...M.M1 ml.•00 e m Batoa M,ta3 ml.•00 tun t(h*f .....1MM ml.•00 ttf) .Win* 44,040 ml.•00 at* BKi* M,tT«ml.

Many othen lo choose from!

7 Series'01 74OIL Qraan «.4«1 ml,'01 MOti, Oraan IIT4* ml.«M TatM mnt aa.H1 ml.oi 7401 tiaoh nm mt.•01 T40H m**...,, «.4t* mt-01 T40H. Mm H,Ht ret.

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Itart! she MOO (*»*»• C<«l t S5M (eie-ertlteite rl quellM

NEW 2003 CMC•Ma fWInH r l l lWr m

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NEW 2003 CMCRI4X44

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Toll Fr<»<» 1-116*6-27f>-7012 Ent JOO

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Hun X i IMM

July 25, 2003

If The Factory Makes It, We Have It In Stock!Oveno Acres Of New & Certified Cars, Trucks Si Vans You Can See, Touch And Feel! We've Got The Model

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2OO3 Chevy

Trailblazer LS0 Cut, Auto. A/O, P/S, AB3, P/W, P/L, P/M,

Keyless entry, Cruise, AM/FM/CD, Air Bags. T/alass,R/Def.. Stk#C1199. VIN032398489, MSRP$31.I2O

P« Mo.23Mu.

$1996 Due<ilsigning Price Includes $400 Collaat)GrnrJ Rebate M dual.$500 Conquest Cnsli II qua'

2OO3 Chevy

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K/Defmst. Stk*ca39.

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149

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r/ntosa, R/tta/roat, St7t#C7BSliN03Meeso43 Msi>p$m

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lit, intm JM i M C(«"iKa •!* fligs

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2003 Hyundai

AX3.P/S.P/B, P/W, P/l P/M. Pnttf*,$0 Due at signing Price Includes: $500 College Qttd Rebate II Qual,

$1000 Sepi Diamond Pft i trcd Rtbatt It Oml$864 Out si signing. Price Includes $3000 Factory RebateAir Boot, Kmjta* &wu4*»n

B/Daf, *TC MtMra, St*#CIBOWV,2OO3 MITSUBISHI

OvttMdwLS4 Cut, MAO, A/O, P/S, P/B. P/W.

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$790 Sept Diamond Preletred R«6*1« II QualPries Includes: $1000 factory Rebate, $500 Bonus Cash

999BPile* Includes: $2000 fictory Hebite. $500 Colleoe Giad Relate If Qutl

$750 StDt Diamond Prelmed Ribit* It Qual Prtc* IneludM: »1000 Factotv nwat*

2OO3 Hyundai

XG35OL« CVI A«^ AC Ml y«M MV. M AM

Prlct Inckidn: $2500 Factory R»tMl»

2OO3 Hyundai

GLOBAL JEEPwouTf ; . ' W I S I N

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July 25, 2003 Record Press

& * •

Automotive/Classifiedfc

Flemington SUBARU

APR1

FinancingOn All i)A

Models!Plus Over 210New Subanis

AvailableAt Dramatic

ClearancePricing!

tO '' APR f-tnanarni up !o24 rnos m heu of febalf-b

Saving!As Flemiitgton Siibaru In Now Offering

Extremely Aggrosive Pricing On New 2009%Kts. 202 N .11.I''Ic'iniiii^tmi. VI1>OS-7S2-2025

Across fromThe fairgrounds

Flemi

2003 Nissan

MuranoNow InStock!

EnjoyA W

No NonsenseNissan Value!

try Th«»f Prut's On For Suiiti.'is I hen VIM! FtamMifftonFor Ttu> Bf-si v.iiiit- On ihc KpiHiin Mtu)(.i You Want..

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Over 400 Now Nissans Available!"Tffl Altima 2.5S

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Record-Press July 25, 20031

DrivewaysPATERMO PAVIWOCurbing A Sidewalk*

F r n U I Call 24C 616?

9 4 0 1 | Home & Office I I Painting &Cleaning IO?Q I I Paperhanying

I

LOOK MM TOHOUSCS • ••#'•) at

ABLKReasonable . Lie. 1160CI

276-6692 A 6M-2U88ROMSON ELECTRIC

All Type* of eto-.inu!! Wrfi!IK SS32 ln*ur*<J FnaeUt25 yri sip 732/805 068")

A S L t CLCCTRICReasonable Lie 11500

276 8692 A 686 2069ALJtE IACMC ContractorReal. Comrn FfM E«l aw.

Uct«732. SQSTSMOW

L& S CLEANING

ICOInl/Eit PowarwashlngAlunWinvt HarMarHng.

LFu*y»»732-3S&0717

Po"'* & Spa» tO90 j | Recreational

Motorcycle* 1305

E*ccH#n1 f t«»OAVt t PROFrtSIOMAi.P*IHT JOBS >' t <i M,.^

• I 7-P*reon Loaded Include*Step* S2M9 Meyer LrtedInclude* Cwlom CoverWill Deliver Full War-ranty Was SSftW In aHurry Call U t - » 7 lilt

908-298-9008PERSONAL TOUCH

CLEAIMMO

973-464-3661 ar

Ciuafcfy wort guararatadTirruuffi cAaarany undarneafibated i in oarrar* 7S«74-rjrjM

POLISH LADY . wilfeleenyour houM, Oyri eip..grt.l t«U. 731 ma 0147

FMSCO PAtMTMMinl /Fit . PcaerwaahingF E 90S265 9M2

AMOKLO'S FtMCMtO• Drainage

• Hepelr • RemoFully Intursd

VFBNCIMO

( J Tree C>timat«sFully In. HM-20S-0MB

We will cl*an, r<vn« 4re»to«* your turroundinr|»Homat/Ofticct and MoraPromt)!) Frle«aW|r A

a>r»fae*l*>ital

908-620-1300

taMlnn, Refinlahlng,ln»(atlatlon. Fraa i . t ,rutty In* d. 732-2B34461FRANK» FLOOR CAREWood Floor MaflnlaliingInetallaiton 1!i V«ar» I xpFOEf Eat.9DIIV/2 4?8l

DOOR BOYRepair flt>d Mew In»talla1 ion

91Of« For Part* 464 1440JIPIMVOVCMHEAODOOROarage door* iOperalors

Comrn I FlmlrJantMlFree Eat. 233 3792

GardenSupplies 990

BARTILL'SFarm A Cardan

Top toll, Muahroom Soil.Stone, Quarry Dun. WallStone, Qrlnnvll Block,RR Tie* , Fltewood, &PVC drainpipe

732-388-1561Bulk Dlvliton BOft CM 1 566

" SARTILLaFarm * Oardan

Top toll, Muahronm Soil.Stone, Ouarry Dutt, WaltStone, Qrlnnoll Block.RRTIet, Firewood, &PVC drainpipe

732-38B-15B1BllHt Wvlton 908-614-1506

p l • Hjudwoixl MulchCadar Mulch •Cul'xcd

Mulch • llougait A Hulk* Dallvareit nr Pick U|i

Shrub*, Trsoi, f'eroninnlB,Artutl, Wallilixn A Flruwcnla Alto JtrMy Froth 1'iixlntc

ScMafarataln FarmClara, NJ

732-388-3273(Hitters &Leaders 1000

Houtewathlng 1025JC'S HOUSCWASMIHO

• Moutet, Concrole AGuitar Ctaaninu

• Fraa Qutlar Claanlngw/ aveiy HouHjrVich

Fully Irtaufad. ^ "

OAinrS Horns ImprovementPainting Co Free) Eat Fully

in* Reaa BOB 232 3S&7

MOMCOWHCIIS WAMTIO!Kayak Pool* looking lorOemo rvomesilem tu dt*-play new msintvnanc*frte Kayak poots S»v»thousand* o< i% Uniqu*o«xwiunily' 100% fi-nancing available. MOO-

24

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FreaEtt 90S 351-6785

OLD du v >*JM tmo;N*ed Inttrlor painting?

Call me Old Ouy908/769 §971

RICH • PAINTINGInterior, Wallpapartnu,

Power Waihlng Free Eat.908/272 5473

Pcraon Loaded IncludesStep. UWO Never UaedInclude* Cuetom CoverWill Deliver Full War-tarn y. Waa t s m . In aHurry.

A. SALMTRO ROOrtHOHorjinn A rep*** (ajen. etHng.

virr/iaaikaaa. *J71M4

Sheetrock &

Spackling 1120

1*71 VAaaAMA 2SOCC.,0T-1 eicellenl cond

• M MAALCV1200 • ptail mrule yArkept chrr>m« tatktlebags, etc &3S0G MA-BSM«7«

OUCATI ieOS>'CR MMint conO. 4k cotton•addi*: Fi, ethauti. 1*1kit, air box mod

MOMB>A SSO 1*77 15OQmile*, eic cond Bed Of ;fer S0S-27S.T1TS

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Platterino

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uuuALL PRO

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>valtree removaland pruning, trimming,•orjdlng, mulching.

908-75^2222Anaata'a

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• tauten* TapSaii m jgg a,]

SENNITT lAl l i iCAPIA DRIViWAY SCAIHM

Itaatonatile Price*MS-ZT1-14)44

MUM OUMMKVnapajr* «Itittollatlona

HwU, ftComrn In*Plumb, tic. 6461.732 3 t H 130

ROMEO PLUMBING AHEATING Llcenae 6270»0«-122 2M0

lie, • *

Pools & S|ias 1090

Tree Services I I 55

CAFFREY TREE SERVICEPruning, Feeding, Re-

moval, Spraying. FreeEat In*. 0Ot M 0 4 U 4

O O t r t T M l* Beat Price**

SUZUKI OSAOO •Ot-lw :mi , nice looking, great ' ' 'brka. S3.7OO «Oft-377- '2743. !

M*>a aa«l i l A UaeHtRV CkBARANCi IALK!

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RV a GALORENATIONS BEST SELLING RV~* i

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E.J.S.cleanmaintenance,O4M

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Weekly Lawn CeraFrom t M .

Lan(l»c«ptng • Btona/RockPlnnling •Mulch • Cleanup*

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Landicaplng AL»wn MalrilananoePlanting a Oaalgn

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1>AUITTBJ( CLIAMHMOuaMv Sarvlc*. Naa*. price*

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Ctaaned t Fluahed. Fully liw

•os-tis-oiaaCleanad 1 Repaired,

Imlalled. Free Cttlmilea

Hiinitymiin 1005

MRDEPENDADLE: PMntlttgoarpanby. no |ob k » amSpMliaKa *lec work ac .

mam. FW» •«

DBetgn A MaMananoa •Lawn* 125 00 A Up

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Weekly Lawn CareSprlnofFnll Cleanup

Bhrub Irlmmlna/PlaniingLawn BenovaJlonrinalaHatlon

H t WANTIDtKayak Pool* looking <wDemo honweiiae to d4e-pley new maintiruinc*Ire* Kayak port*. SavtIhouaanrJ* a* «t. Unlqu*oppwiunrty! 100% II-nenclng avallaMe. 1-aOO-»tO-MJ«

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Complete Serwleej* Fullyla /Fraa Eat. HaVtTaVms

Wallpaper 1173

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^classif ied-first

DOMINI* 1

7 A HOWCM itSI

ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!

SMBCMV

•to., odd Iota*. No lob looM M 6 7 7

AH.;;Mf£l Ti RIOMTAll Repair* K Milnl*nanm Int A Ext PaintingCXI f)M'14J1«O4t

• painting, tile*.Kit. I tMlh renwU-

kC*HEIIt1Tr«T«1l0

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Conciela/Bilck Payer Patto*Fully In* CommafClaVRaa

M«-7tS-«7«>*

Masonry 106b

A-1 W A V N I P. SCOTTQuality Maaonry Sarvtoea.Fraa Eat ..Int'd .Raf«.43yra.n lamlly luialrwaa Eviwylot) a •peewty. 73»»M330

M«*onry A OilvewaFiceeat t

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ANGELOS MASON20 Yean EnpedenceBaaemenl Watatuitrel

ttralitaga, alepa. •Idewalha,pello*. Pavei *, brick* A

tenting A Ceramic tile work.

4 cytmdar angina, •utomrttc trtnt, p/itatrira, pftraktt, th cond, 4 door, dual•Ifbigi, cruiit, till, tint, AMfTM/CD pl»yt(, raw d*troit. MSRP: I1S.BZS.VmiHMMSI, Stkt»4480. Dtw at rncapttoo: ISM Price Include* $4000 factoryrebate (»00 lor Mnait buy), f 1000 Chevrolet loyalty (rt qua*), WTideatoctitcognt.

4 cylindT SSfo. p/«, p/b,slr eond, dual »*1MM. endst, Ml, tint, MVFMtt«i*o/CD. rt»r d*l, B8 moldlngt. M8RP: l l»,M0. Vtn»MJi44»».Stfc*23416B. Due at Incepttori; M M Price IflcM** $4000 factory rebate(1000 foe tmart tx^), $1000 crtevroM royalty $ quti), $1 S1» daatar drRount

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prtta, td, rear d*fn»t. MSMr> UVitO. vmiM44tk*ptton: I4M. Ptk* mcMa« $JT» hctwy rttoat* (22S0 an

toytity fH qua». 1400 Cotteg* and frf OUAI, »44«awrt tM

»144« *NM«

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6 cyttndar, auto trart, p/i, p/b, alt, 4 dr. dual alrbau, cmla». Wt. tint, p/wtndowt,p/locki, *M / fM tttrto cat*, rear rttf. M8RP $JH,8«0. Vmf3»44770rS(k«)4«0« D(H> I t Inception |4»6 Prict Include* 137SO (aclory f»b*l»

Auto. I cyi. pMtrlti. aw. dual tri«aa*. DucHai»!». 24 hr r/Hos awt, cmrat, W.ttnt, (WMndt, i v i i . ft/mm, c m . cd, rtw <M MSPP i » r 0 C VWJKH14J1SIM2M«H Dti« *t inciptiw J14J0 Prtc» IncMw* POM fKtwy rttwt«(14000 For *nwi buy). tiOOO cNewotet loyalty (It qu*n, %\m dMtor oWount

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p y(II7W tor »marl btry), f lOOOctMvtotet toyaJty |il q i * l l $1416 deahM discount

celllnoa, partil l«1* A door*. CuMorn

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8 cylimter, luto, jV», p/b. tJr cond. dualAM'FM tlerto. CD. ' • • ' MJWjiWMtrgp, )30 rm M n * V i W a t t «

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HIM •PVI MTI> attaaaii a H BBT(BBV flatfaU aa

lalMl aaN •W^MaVaaWl A lat MaaaaBBBB* taaaatkaK MaK aBaal I aMAaatatA, ****-•>••— a ^ - ^ v - a ^ ^ - J taat atife ^ ^ - A

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• cyHrvrjaf, auto tiant, pjt. ABS. air. 4 door, dual airbagt, root rack,pmirron, ctv*«. «1, p*a, pA, CO pMryer. rear daf, p/drtvar tafrt. taWlMAaotry, MSRP; tStJSO. vm*W»1737 8tk#2J44«2.Prrt. jrwIutftwlSnAFactory R*bai«, It 000 cft*viotat loyally (it qvAl). t 2»1

HtiOMVtOllt UNO• cytwdar. auto frane,, pfm, I V W H . air wax,, prtoce.*, AMrTM a s s i t w i .dual WrbAOt, Iknt, C « \ H M . tttt. 24.MS mt. Vh>lir43»3$4, t O S I U

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Juty 25, 2003 Record-Press D-3Transportation

Autos lot Sate 13

Auto* tur Sate 1385 I I Autos tor Sate 138b 11 Autos tor Sale 1385H Autos lor Sale 1385I I Autos tor Sale 1385 H Trucks &

. tan Ntv. both ;

4cyl.4 * .

gd picfe-up, 9 * on :gntai chap*. Ma :

_ . mi. cn»»*. ed. pe. igfa. aulo. air. USOO CaM»—I SS*Va»T- t1— 1

C M t V T MONTE C A M . 6 -* » • 2 dr. 6 cyt. nmm.nn7«O. tow rial.

GM

•cad SOk. garaged A spat-es*. S34 JOB. S7340*-Z2eS

•S*-«uto1 **a< a banary as

MSSAN 24OSX. 5 spd-.paaaad inspect til OS ,Asking 12SO0 lor both iWS-7M-1S39

A L T M B A O K E f S •4ak. CO, lino, gray $7SO0 ;

T-isso

]CMMfM VtCTCtWA

f * • 4 « ¥». 4 « , uccaraL, Sack. InepecMd MMWOW. ST*-Sti-1S*4

95- Sport w t w U . CO.auto, good cand.iOOK mt.

BUV CAMS, WOW• ST PRICES PAID,MARANO * SONSAUTO SALES, INC \S07 -13 South Ave 1S0 :

South A v * . Garwood ^MOO OLDSÂUERO • 4d< ;

*cyt gd pick-up, gd ongat. great shape. 90khgwy mi. cruise, cd. ps,pb. auto, nr. $4500 CaM• • « fJ0S-U7-aiOS

•UtCft APOtXO '7^ve97K Drift mi $600 It stransportation! 732-349-

«Oa*OA ACCOM L»l-1993- 4 * auto, all power.114K hi mi runs greatJ3O00

S4K. 4OK 4i4. m parr, aba. I • « — !

POOTIAC•S- 2 dr., look* (ml runi

110 K m i . BakingT-MtS

S*II"

•7- 1MK mi . 5•pd , AC. chrome pont**.alarm »/remoi* start.cwalom stereo, manyothw * iV** . tnVwrt a n dcond.. Mock ana. runemn UM1-MS?«r*T»«1l

and. si p*. AT. AC art***OM*. 1SBL 4 tvn l nw <H»tl.HO/obo. » • M l 04*0

ACCOM LXi-

itter 1»9*-Dr. Blue *gray ir* . UKml., •port* pag S21.M0Ortvo M M t M l M

tLAMTKA2O00 • <uto. 5«K ajK nySS200 »0« J 7 » ^ 1 S»

Hinirn I H vi^s hPauto. Mack, onry ibOi m>Ithr & wood nt. 1 * aikrywtM. span 4 wiiitei pack.•gs In dasrt BOSE 6 COctwngBr. sinoot S25 000 catake over leaw 906-w*9616 N i r * j ,

LAND' novui- ntscovERV SERIES II- 99- Greeii.4>K rw . ctotti aaats.S^ 6.000

iiaso- 90 ISSKmi , loaded, c lou m aixtout. S2\9i MM-Z41-

'•3Ikt

• A * * s-a Tunao- se w *ml . eulo. garaged, f I SOD

itSJ- 4 * auto, atl power.I UK N. m i . tuna great.WOO ST>4HS4S«T

tip.auto., (to*, ont* MOO ml.«w t wood im. 17- alloy•*•«. apofi A « H K pack

b M B06C ICO, tunraol. 129.000 or

SATUMt SO « - 4 Di .AT. AC, B9K ml., S1000.SttV*TS-4Sa)4 e* BO*-SSI -WM

TOYOTA CAaSiV"7*?"-unite 4 dr. 5 apd manual.66K. new dulLft, new INiWigbe*, asc cond., HSOO * 0 »TB4TK Htm S(jm.

TovoTA cumnUi ""JST.4cyl, auto. a/c. 4dr. IZSk.orlg owner, garaaad.USOO I M M l H I I

SEVILLE ST»loaded pearl white.

ic cond.. under war-ranty. 36k. SW.90C

1S70CMSvv~liotrn CARLO-

2 dr., « cyl.. inapacted7KO. km ml, great thap*.franstaratala CM warranty.tyoo. sss los i4js _

RMVETTE COUP* toolElectron Wue, 6 apd. alloptions. 1tK. gar k*pt.tu.ooo aoa-»t'

UMCOLM'ift- J001 V6. »«pd slick. 60K hi miloatiad. iiSOOO Call•0aV311-«440 day*

ilMCOLH MAVIQATON

t t U N MAXIMA OLS-95- Sport whaclt. CD.•ulo. good cord.iOOK mi . •$5900 tfW 111 T tW i

MtAAtTklaJtMIAli 20Ot !mint cond. 21500 mi .very clejn. asking S 19.000Call Mike MW-CM-MO3

d DU.TA UVS. «>c cond. n\t

iww. 39k orig mi,mb,,,^ suKW T9I-««4Vt2T« or 73a-4M>-Mt4

POMTIAC OMANO AM9& ; ili . look* and run*good 110 *. ml . itklno$3000 «O*4«T-»3Sialtar l|tm.

•OHiCMt-Boi.t.t. 1488-Dr Blue w'e<*r l»l . 3?Kmi . »port( pkg tit.SOOo't>'0 M 4 I M 1 H

•AAB MMW CW TUMO•t» • btack. toadad. MuatS««' $6.200 tOt W WITT

' U U t-3 fUHMO- ;8«- 94kmi., auto, garagad, S1MX)

» » 0

cond . dk g<««n. lutlytoaded. auto, moon cool,new tire l>att0ry, 40K mi .

*14.000

Trailers 1405

CHEVY SK' • a - J IWD. PB PS.

11H. AC .'8 It bod.

WC BUY CARSE«T PRICES PAID.MAMANO A SONSA U T O S A L E t , INC507 13 South Ave. ISOSouth Ave . Garwood

Antique &

Classic Autos 1394

CHEVY aaLVBUOO P*C*UP88 • JOS »nguw AC 2

WD PB. PS. 8 II Iwt!. 973-822-1004

F2S0 « • .H>i

body. $1500 90S 78S 1928OAK «15 MID SIZE PICK-

UP SB 4cyl . i*p.30mpg. S700

S0S-241-2SSS

Vans & Jeeps 1410rORD T H U N P U S I R D - j'TS- All power. AC. many Inew parts. $1200 (Vivo | CHEVROLET ASTRO CS

j - . . , - M . , j gg

Inspect.roioml , 4 »p .

leiloi M

4 cyl , mintA runa per-

$2400. 732-2S9-9920

tigni . |$16!>(Vol>o90«V24«-atsa I

19K ml. etc. cond. Airy

Moil. t$WMta/Navy. rwdr'soft Uv».127K ml. twflutiM mr*rl«'SU.SOO

UTUMN H.V 95~4 Dr",AT. AC. «9K ml.. 11000

: tO»-»TJ-4a»4 at

FORD THUHDCRSIRO-'TS- All pow*r, AC, manynew pails. $1290 a'tVii

PONT1AC TPIANSPORT' M J H . 66K. etc IIKKI .loadni. itiwl nil. nnw lire*.batt«y. GM caitjo ban.

139

ftATUMN WAOONlOOt- E«c«t riHld 26k.tool mck. 110,600 obo

t * , t *K* . t .c cond. Icnml. many «itnw. must IK

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raar (tafoQ. raar dack(poilar, tporl whir, Itfcnraw. gai kapt. movingman aaJMM»70»Mt4

Toyela Canwy (W?-4cylAsking Price |2?00 MW-

„ . ; TOYOTA CAKMY 'S I •aorllop, mito, « K . | whit* 4 dr. 5 lpci manual.

CO p»*yef. A/C, All power i B5K. iww cltrtch. new tinwigt1f.S00S0SSO< 4SS1 belt. « c cond , ««0u 906-

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TOYOTA CAIMV U t * •vary gd eood . «nrf. ABS,caaaJCtVnHto. SaK.prica MtSO S

POMO CHOWM VICTORIAm • 4 « VS. 4 dr.. aic.

VOCKSWAOf N OTI, 02. Utofao. aap, 2 dr, Indajp bkaxMafvool. Hataraotvv 1F^ f n ka mt 117300 obo. 9OS-S47-7*01 ot 201-400-4M9.

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T-1SS1

VWFAMAT--M-EICcond., dk. gram, fully

kwdad. auto, moon root.naw ttrWbattary. 40K ml.

114.000. o/brt)IMS

* t - Silvereuio, ASK m l , r*mote en-try, •unroot, alarm lyslam.all power. $11,500 M S -U»«*M We**- l i tS«*-S1M

A4-1S t M • 1maim, 11 Ik. tSOOO. CaN

4dr. pwr, a/c, raat dati,from wh dr.. anvtm C M * .cc, Iw. ate. cond. Mk.

InaoactadBKMPOOR STS-» t t -1SO4

JFORO SSCOHT Lit ' M •40R. hatcMwck. 102k.l»00obo

XiT'VT-HK. «oa 4«4 ailpwt. MM.

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M W * T A B M OT-•7- 1J2K ml , S

apd . AC, ctvotna ponlat.alarm w/ramola atari,Cualom ilarao. manyOttwr aatraa, Intrait. goodcond, Mock ana, runaWong U0OO. orbJo SOaVS91-SSSTaf ST>««

crty 27k. wnlta. batgo III-. TOYOTA CAMRV OK 'SO

tulty-lQMtad. look* A runagreat, myi ttanamlaalon.,M.400 Eva S0B-M9-OSHDay J0M32-7315 H i 219

M O P M W L « - S 4 M 2 9 Kt*d. 4 dr., hatchlMck. A/C,good cond , 11.000 90t-9JS93I9

W M NOOOMD W 4 t . aicoand, m pm. AT. AC *n*nOSHL 1BK 4 OBWW XWtt *W%,t3,t00/obo 9OS-301-O4S0

mnrt. ale. garaged It mint,Beat on** ITMDSMT1

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BMRCURY COUOAR XHT•S4-V6. gr*«n. e»c cond .104K m l . iJ.JOO 90S

J3J-2MSMiRCUflY SABLE Si

73X, tully loaded wfuluintyalam. tuna giaat. atkingji.SOO/obo T 3 M I M M 0

iiiHcMv iAiti WON.'S4^>c cond. tl1K ml ,V6. A/C. run* goodH.M0 . 9MJ76-7H40

MMRCURV TOPA1 -S l -ate, cond. MK m l ,IISOO « M < M 9 4 ; M

MUSTAHO OT 'S4 I.O-Mack, 5 *pd , BIK . varygood cond , J4.000 904-

hi «h\tMlSAM 140tI 'St-auio.,

rwada 1 *a«t A baltary B9NISSAN 240SK. 5 ipdpataad Impact til 05Atklng tISOO lor bolh»0*-789-IM9

NisSAH ALTIMA ORB•ST- whIU. aac. cond.autrVAC, 92K, asking15.SO0 9Oft-277-W41

IJiiAHAtTIMA OM 1*175

4cyl. auto, a/c. 4dr. 178k, jotlg ownti, garagad.«500 SOS-SM-ilSS

4SK, CD, auto.obo

o. gray.7-SSM

. 17500

TOYOTA CAMHV I E •••>runa graat. 1 owrw. 105Kml, t1,eO0 Call 906-731-J71J

TOYOTA CAAMV L l ' M •vary gd cond , anri. ABS.cau.fayradk>, 59K. wtilM.pile* M950 90S-I1B-7616

TOYOTA COROLLA CC -SJT-Mint cond, 1 owner, 4dr,4cyl, (m, afc, aulo. cdplayar. 61K. Champaigncolor, $7,500 90O-259-9M0

VOtkSWAQEN Q'fi," ;02. Viturtn Sap, 2 it, krtgu uhn•M*oot, Monaooiv 17" riniaTlk ml, JU.SOOiiu MMJ «4f-790}or20t'40O-4»9.

VOLVO «T0 QLT 'S * •«7K. black, laathar Inl..•unroot. 110.MX).

SOS-tTTt4TSVW CAiiilO OLE. 2001-

Eic cond, 12K ml., Mackl**lh*r, S apd.. $14,900ItMtl-IMI

VW PASSAT SS • manual,dk gr**n. MHk fnl, lownarScyl.,*»c com!. tfOSO

SOSkll7-1SS1VW PASSAT- »•" Sllvat,

aulo, 45K ml . ramol* an-try, (unroot, atattn ayttam.all power til.900, tOS• t t - « S M Wart- SITsss-ttst

I - bluecool cur. 4 (tr nuto. unitareai. il«kinfl S3,00(VoboTH-ST4-0MS

Four WhBel

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CHCVROLET ASTRO CS'SB • 7 p<i»» . liMUk'd. gd.Inspect . ii«w If Ans ,S1651V obo 9Oe-241-ZSM

CMCVV TIARA CONVER-SION VAN *S2 • lomiod.ctrlg owiwi. lOMv gd.coml , Se.aoo Call SOS-191S4SS

fOMD WIHDSTAR O l 'SS.gr««l looking tnmlly c*tw'B'K itil . runt locdllcIn) I* h> t|innt »lni|xi Am-Fni c n » . CD. A.'C r«*r air,all pwi, IHII iai:k, pilvftcygl* i t . Alloy whl* Cueatprice $4,400 <IOS-2U2-7194

JIMMY 'Sawhll* .4»4 4 dr . loaded, clean,new Urea. tJ.6WVi>t,o9OS-241-B639

BEP CHEROKEE 'SS •4i4, gd Inipocl . tuna Adrive*, need* eng. work.tt0O0SOS-»41-2SSS

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER•SS Rlverock JiMH, 4BK.fully loaded incl ItntlmrIrlm, 3* tent, P mini, «ic.cond . $29,1)90 I'laat* cullDave S M . a » - S « M

PONT1AC TRANSPORT"S4 3 8 I . 6SK, ««c. tinxJ,lomkHl, ikutl on. iwva lit**,batlory. GM CAigo boa.$3,900 S0S-M1-3S43

FOHO BRONCO 414'ST • runa wall. I t BOOobo. »0*-*St-»43*

•St-whlte,4«4. 4 dr . loaded, clami.new llret, t2,tOO/ouo.908-241-SS39

JEEP CHEROKEE 'SS -4i4, gd. Intpaci., runt Adflvet, need* eng. work,$1000 SOS-S4t-1SBS

TOYOTA LAHO CRIMSER'SS nivefOCk graan, 4BK,fully IrncMd Incl. laatliertrim, 3 ' tail. P mmf, aac.cond., I29.M0 Plaaaa call

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DONAT* VOUR CAN Tollailtaga tor the Illlnd.Tax Deductible. TreeTowllMJ, t r»* Clionu Cnnlto donor* wild Ihl* Ad •nmttee.CA«iai»2rj[>iMit4.

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L I N C O L N

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'14426 ' f 7,142 \*16,852Std Equip Incl 3 IL V6. aulo OD trwij. pwr almg/brfcs/tocka/trunk opener, AIR. t'gls,AM/FM Starso, CO, r/df t, will cvn. Opt Equip Incl: pwr wtod/mlrrs, cruiM, ABS, ramkeykna entry, split letting r/aeal. Sk#aS3B.VIN#3M649324. MSFIP (19,965. Ind MOOOlactory rebalo, $750 Bonus Cut) a (400 QMAC Recant Collaga Qrad Rabat* II quilV

Sid Equip Incl: 3400 V6. auto OD turns, pwr sttrtB/brks/wlnd/locks/nilrr. AIR, l/gls,i/del on, wnt cvra. Opl Equip Incl pwr seal, mala, cruise. AM/FM Slereo. CD.Stk#3766F, VIN»3937a901, MSRP $22,6SS Ind $3000 factory rebate, $750 BonusCaih A $400 QMAC nscenl CoNega Grad Hebale il qual'.

Sid Equip Ind ? ftL V-0. aulo OD trans, mats, pwr wind/locks/mlrr, mats, rr wlp, AIR,till, cruisn. skid plates, aloim. CD, wA tiros, remote koyleaa onlry Opt Equip Incl: deept-yla, ciuss bars on roof rack. S**5956KT, VIN«36B31433. MSRP $22,505. Incl.$4000 lactory rebate & S400 GMAC Recant College Qrad Rebate II qual"

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radio, haaiad aaata, dual pwr ooata, nwtt. cargo <m, Stkl42430. VIN«3912514«.MSRP $27,415. Incl. $3000 factory rebate, » 7 M Bonua Ca*h ft (400 QMAC RecantCoftaga Qrad F W M M « qual'.

Bid Equip Incl: 5300 VB, auto OD Irani, [)wr ilrncVbrks/wlnri/locks/mlrr, AID, Vote, tilt,

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f t O W K M Prtc«(i) Incl. ah cotta to be pd by a oonaunwr aicapl tor Ik)., rag. A laxee. Not. reap, for typoa. 'To qual lor collao* (fad 'ebale muat be recant grud ol a 2 or 4 yr aceroditodf i O MHJJON A V A H A M J I colleaa and llnanca with QMAC. See cMaMr lor tMtaHf. "Not sppllcaUa lo «d vahlda*. t ILImlled Term. 0% Hnanclng available In lieu of rebatea Seo dealer for detniis

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nour.n

Public NoticesLine

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Your online sourcepublic notices In New Jersey

Record-Press July 25, 2003

APR-60M05.'4000REBATES

EVERY CAR - TRUCK • SUV 4X4 MUST BE SOLD! U S E D C A PTERIVIIIMATE YOURCURREIMT LEASE 5 M05. EARLY!

OUR ADS ME LEGITIMATEYou May Also Oual.fy For

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COLLEGE * * * " «G R A D S R F B A T E

OLDSMOB.LE M000LOYALTY « E B A T t

CONQUEST «r-nnDISCOUNT 3U«

M I L I T A R Y « E » A T t

r0Vf% £00

BRAND MEW BOO! CHEVY

V6, 431)0 Vurtec, auto (runs w/00 pwr slr/biH. AIR,AM/FM stereo LUS,S, lock di«, tacti, t>w tires. STK #[M2B5,VIN H3B143BH3. MSRP $17,640 4B moGM Smart BuyhriiiriC6w/i;>,OO0mi/y[;2Qeth«rearler. $401 cust cash,tlOH 1st mo. pyrnnl, 8 $1000 Smart Buy GM Rebateuud as cust cash = $590'Jus fit signing Opt balloonpymnl al and olinrni: $740(1. Til uyiriis $9306 Tli costmt.l upl bslliKin pyinnl $10 714 Buy |>*:i> inet. $4000(iM febale it qual

HMAHr 1

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BRAIMD MEW BOOB CHEVY BRAND MEW BOO3 CHEVY

4 cyl. UJln trims, |l*r slrflxk. All), AM/FM (loirw CD, ImUrr intarwii>. Us mlite. Inil mini g ind t . dual Blrbaaa. S I K «A4U37,VIN I37?I2(QU. MSHI" tir..74O <8 rmiQM SSnHil Buy Fnuurcew/l?.0Oll mi/yr; POC Itinnuiilw $394 cual rash, $193 1st mipymnl, $500 Smart liny OM Itohlits used QB cunt cm.li • *5B»duo at BWinii) Opi haikiun iiymnl ol ond ot wim t'Jl,M Tilpymls (!H)/1 Til t:<jBI Ilicl ()|il hHltoon p p n l $ 14,B0!*> Ekjypncn in..:l (4IKXI TiM iclinlu II qu.il

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Voiluc KXXI. VH. auki I I K W , |iwi nliflHUwHidnucM, AIFI, AM/FMsioitiu CD, HI1. Lruisn. r fluj. lugu narrior. clolrt bcMB. traileflrig|ik(i. will Hiiro nkij , -JTK iii~443. VIN •JO1i:«M2, MGHPSlij'JDO 411 li "i OM .'ininil iluy rniBiico w/12,000 ml/yfi 20e

Sinnrl [luy Fluhnii- USIHI nh cusl cash ^ S2553 duo • ! >lgnlnaOlil. tjnlloon pymnl olmiaul tram $15,449 TllnymU tlB.706llkoMlrn.1 apttMlhXHI pymnl $:M. 1 E>Ti Ouy (Xtco did t4O00

fiM roltnlo II <4unl

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V6, auto tram, pwr stf/brk/locks, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, r del, cloth Ini, Inter wip,dual alrtags, STK #81243, VIN MM726985 MSRP $18,700. 48 mo GM Smart BuyFinance w/12,000 mi/yr; 20c thereafter. $300 cust. cash, $195 1st mo, pymnt, $1500Smart Buy GM Rebate used as cust. cash = $495 due at signing. Opt. balloon pymntat end ot term: $7854. Ttl pymia $9165 Ttl cost Inol. opt balloon pymnt $17,019. Buyprice Irtcl, $3750 GM rebate It qual.

SMARTBUYFINANCE

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Traoar Madaan4 c y l . a u t o t r a n s , pwra1r;brk/wind^locks, AIR, AM/FMEte;eo cass, 61 ,244 ml. V IN#WW6I0074

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4 cyl, aulo trans w/OD. pwf str/brii,AIR. AM/FM steieo cass, airtaos.39,775 mi, VIN KXW291B88

* • • M*rcury

24v, V 6 . Buto t rans , pwr(Ir/brk/wind/locks/seais, AIR.AM/FM stereo CD, moonii, leath,cruise. 55,999 mi. VIN *XA63fi2B4

•V S . a u l o I r a n s , p w rstr/brWwindrtocks, AIR, AM/FMstereo cass w/CD. cruise, alumwtils. 45,090 mi, VIM «TUD659933

7 pass, */6, auto trans, pwrstr/ABS/winiVlocks. AIR, AM/FMslsrao cass w/CD, cruise, b/sn*Hls, 65,568 mi, VIN »X9C18012

V6, auto trans fw sd'ABS-oroVickiSelts,MR. *MTM aeiw cass w.C0. cruse. Mat),nioonif. log lioftt. ikim whls, 37.950 mi,VIM • 16165a'9

• -1 BO Cargo VainV6, aulo trans, pwr gtr/brk, AIR,AM/FM stereo cass. rWy wtils, interwip. 46,497 ml, VIN DKHB97S31

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OVERVEHICLES IM STOCK!

• Family Cars• SUV't• IVttok*

2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800

MlnlvanaLuxury CarsImport •/Domaatlc

•Pitces met. an costs to be paid by theconsumer eaoect lie . rag. A tax**. PricesvalidIrom72rtrs.rtpubUcatlori. AHpaymenlt.based on primary lender approval, GM 4 .Lease programs subject to charaM withoutnotice Cab dealer lor update), " o n selectmodels it qual Subject to primary lendingsource approval. Rebate M M u o l dnanchig.

'Must be current GMAC Lessee Leasemow and between July 1,2003 and January2,2004. tSeverityo<qn»«mayaflacidownpayment and choice ot vehicle. Bankruptoesmust be discharged See dealer lor details.Vehlcte* subject to prior tale and programssubted to change due lo advertising deadline

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Rto, 202 fit 31, Heinlngton, NJ, .IIIM mnm town, 1 mile nouth of the Kleminjitoii CircleOpn MOB. thru N . *)«m>*)p, foi tyiHi-fpt, Htnlw ()p«n Mitn, thru hi . lm>fy& MH, 9n»lpn. ttumky HruwnlnA Wibnwl

• f r j ) !

V I

yearsinto a 'blockbuster event'

rThe year was 1983, "Star Wars

VI: Return of the M " was thehighest grossing movie, "Dallas"kept television audiences on theedge of their seats with weeklydrama. The Cookies and Creamflavor was created by BaakinBobbins. The president wasRonald Reagan. Disneylandopened its theme park attractionin Tokyo. .

And, here in the Garden State,The New Jemey Festival ofBallooning made its debut at aroadside field in the central part ofthe state, Ten hot-air balloons tookflight that summer day at theUnion 76 Truck Stop on Route 78.

Twenty-one years later, the fes-tival has long since relocated toSolberg Airport in Readington. Thenumber of balloons has expandedto 125. The number of weekendattendees now exceeds 150,000.The official name is the QuickChek New Jersey Festival ofBallooning.

"Now that we've turned 21, wehave officially matured into ablockbuster, must-go event," saidBob Page, president of QuickChek Food Stores. *Wve becomean institution and as such wehave a responsibility to delivergreat family entertainment for

New Jersey tourism and com-merce, our charities, and loyalpatrons who have been with us fortwo decades."

Howard Freeman and JohnKorff, partners in the festivalunder the auspices of the WestCaldwell-based Festival Group,are the executives responsible forthe amazing growth,

They purchased the event in1993 from founder Bill Lewis.They found the apace needed tofulfill their vision at SolbcrgAirport. Though they had no pre-vious experience with the ultra-niche pursuit of hot-air balloon-ing, they were big thinkers withmarketing expertise and a cre-ative flair.

Now, 11 years later, the eventhas emerged as one of NewJersey's most dynamic happen-ings. It is the largest Htunmer-time hot-air balloon festival in

W \ K

North America, The all-importanttitle sponsor, Quick Chek, hasbeen there for all 11 years andscores of other sponsors use thefestival as a platform to promotetheir goods and services,

Tickets for the event are $15for adultH and $6 for childrenwhen purchased in advance. Dailyadmission at the gate is $20 foradults and $10 for children. Theconcerts are free with the cost ofadmission.

"We take great pride in the factthat our admission prices haveremained unchanged for sixyears" said Freeman. "We'veItecome maybe the leant expensivemajor entertainment attraction inthe Northeast by providing n fam-ily value experience that worksfor evwy age group, Our challengeis to enhance the festival yetagain and we will deliver on thatpromise."

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The lowdown on the high-flying Festival ofWhat andeflOpm Admission Tickete ^ ! ? i ? ! 5 ? ! L ^ i ^ «

2003 Quick Chek New Jersey - Sunday, July 27,6 am, to 8 Adults: $15 In advance, $20 day Advance Wats can also be pur- j j ^ E L S E ' S** p m B a i o o n a 8 c e n 8 l o n 8 : 6 : 3 oam rt^ chased at alt Quick Chek Food ^ ^ W ^ ^ S S ^ ^

and6:30pm Ctiken 54 irrtes and infer K Storestrrou^kxtey. I ^ S & W . ^ A I IBifton ascensions are wind and in advance, $10 day of event Q 104,3 FM, Frld^, 6 pm, Delta Air

PJJ 1 A « ^ A u . weather permitting. Free admission for children 3 and-Friday, July 25, MO pm.bal-

loon ascension: 6:30 p.m.-Saturday, July 2 6 , 6 a m to 10

Quick ChekBaHoonina

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105.5 FM, Sunday, 3 p m Ai con*HiohliohtS ceds w i be performed on the Bod

- Up to 125 sport and special- Light Main Stage.

Solberg Airport was foundedby a pioneer in aviation

Solberg Airport, located inRendition Tbwnsbip, was found-ed in 1939 by Norwegian ovintionpioneer Tiior Solberg. His wife,Lorraine, joined him in the early1940s. The tradition as a family-owned bus ing continues todaywith Solbwg's three children, fhorSolberg, Lorraine Solberg andSuzanne Nagta

The overall airport propertym» formed through the combina-tion of several small farms totalingover 700 m m Even today, \mthan 10 percent of the property isactively used to support avintionactivities, with the remaining landpresently preserved by the Solberg

family for active fanning and pas-sive open space.

Theairp6ri is probably beatknown as home to small businessand personal aviation. Accordingto a recently prepared state eco-nomic impact study, the airportsupports over 200 jobs, which inturn contribute nearly 10 milliondollars annually in local economicimpact

Itsannual New Jersey Festival ofBallooning that, according to itspromoters, contributes hundreds ofthousands of dollars each year tolocal charities and even more inlocal economic impact

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cap off the first day of this year's balloon test]FRIDAY1 p m

Gates openKachunga and the .

Exhibit opens in the family fun areaNew Jersey Monthly Balloon

Expkwium opens in the family funarea

1:30 p mWizard's Festival of Fun amuse-

ment rides open in the amusementride area

Adventures in CHIieiand opens inthe family fun pavilion

2 p.m.Airborne Jugglers perform in fam-

ily fun pavilion2:30 p.m.

Macheis Wind in the family funpavilion

Purina Dog Chow Incredible DogTeam performs in the family fun area

3 p mNo Strings Marionette Company

performs in family fun pavilionKachunga and the Alligator Show

m the family fun area3:30 p.m.

Adventures In OMand in thefamily fun pavilion

Paul Burtyan Lumberjack Showin the family njn area

4 pm,Airborne Jugglers in the family

lun pavilion4:30 p.m.

Macheis Wind In the family funpavilion

5 p mPurina Dog Chow Incredible Dog

Team performs in family fun areaConcert by Group Yarina on the

Bud light Main Entertainment Stage5:30 p.m.

Adventures in OHieland in thefamily fun pavilion

Kachunga and the Alligator Showin the family fun area

6 p.m.Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show

in the family fun areaNo Strings Marionette Company

in the family fun pavilion6:30 p.m.

Inflation of 125 hot-air balloons inthe balloon launch area

645 p.m.Ascension of 125 hot-air balloons

in the balloon launch areaIvy Mortgage Hare & Hound

7:55 p.m.Red Bull Air Force - night para-

chute jump in the balloon launcharea

6 pmConcert; ivy Mortgage presents

Dickey Belts & Great Southernbrought to you by Q104.3 on the BudLight Main Entertainment Stage

9:45 p.m.Marriott Hotels Fireworks

Extravaganza in the balloon launcharea

-Activities presented byIvy Mortgage

GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Chlldrtn frolic In and around the hot-air balloons at last yMr ' i balloon fait at Solbtrg Airport."- '.j^.d-/-?Ji.v:.*..:-2^lzVu*.HfjflniViWht

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fullof activities for the wholeSATURDAY

6 a.m.Gates open

6:30 a.m.Inflation of 125 hot-air balloons In the

balloon launch area6:45 a.m.

» Ascension of 125 hot-air balloons In theg balloon launch areaj 8 a.m.3 Wizard's Festival of Fun amusement- rides open In the Amusement Ride

i

AreaKachunga and the Alligator Exhibit

opens in the family fun areaNew Jersey Monthly Balloon Explorium

opens in the family fun areaMacheis Wind in the family fun pavilion

8:30 a.m.No Strings Marionette Company in the

family fun pavilion9 a.m.

Adventures In Ollleland in (he family tunpavilion

Kachunga and the Alligator Show in thefamily fun area

9:30 a.m.Purina Dog Chow Incredible Dog Team

performs In the family fun areaAirborne Jugglers perform In the family

fun pavilion10 a.m.

Red Bull Air Force In the balloon launcharea

10:15 a mBarnstorming Air Show in the balloon

launch area11 a.m.

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOC MARCUSTnt 21it annual Quick Chefc Festival ofBallooning will have about 129 sport andsptclatahapt hot-air balloons.

New Jersey PT Cruiser Club Car Showopens on the airport runway

Adventures in Ollleland In the family funpavilion

11:30 a.m."Qarfield presents 'Happy Birthday to

Me" In the family fun pavilionNoon

Macheis Wind In the family fun pavil-ion

12:30 p.m.Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show in the

family fun areaAdventures in Ollleland in the family fun

pavilion1p.m.

Budweiser Clydesdales appear until 4p.m. on the airport runway

Purina Doo Chow Incredible Dog Teamin the family fun area

No Strings Marionette Company in thefamily fun pavilion

1:30 p.m.Airborne Jugglers in the family fun

pavilionKachunga and the Alligator Show in the

family fun area2 p.m.

"Garfieid presents 'Happy Birthday toMe"1 in the family fun pavilion

2:30 p.m.Adventures in Oliieland in the family

fun pavilion3 p.m.

No Strings Marionette Company in thefamily fun pavilion

Concert: The John Taglieri Band onthe Bud Light Main Entertainment Stage

3:30 p.m.Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show in the

family fun area4 p.m.

Red Bull Air Force in the balloonlaunch area

4:15 p.m.Barnstorming Air Show in the balloon

launch area4:30 p.m.

Macheis Wind in the family fun pavilion]5 p.m.

Kachunga and the Alligator Show in the]family fun area

Adventures in Ollleland in the famity|fun pavilion

5:30 p.m.Concert: The Norm on the Bud Light]

Main Entertainment StageAirborne Jugglers at the family fun]

pavilionPurina Dog Chow Incredible Dog Team]

in the family fun area6 p.m.

"Garfield presents 'Happy Birthday to jMe" in the family fun pavilion

Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show in the |family fun area

6:30 p.m.Inflation of 125 hot-air balloons in the]

balloon launch area6:45 p.m.

Ascension of 125 hot-air balloons in]the balloon launch area

Quick Chek Food Stores Hare & Houn<8 p.m.

Concert: Delta Air Lines presentsForeigner featuring lead singer LotQramm brought to you by NJ101.5 FM orthe Bud Light Main Entertainment Stage

9:15 p.m.Balloon Glow in the balloon launcf

area9:30 p.m.

Red Bull Air Force - Night ParachuteJump In the balloon launch area

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Gates open6:30 a.m.

Inflation of 125 hot-air balloonsy the balloon launch area

6:45 a.m.Ascension of 125 hot-air bal-

sons in the balloon launch area8:00 a.m.

Wizard's Festival of FunAmusement Rides open in theimusement ride area

Kachunga and the AlligatorExhibit opens In the family funirea

New Jersey Monthly BalloonExplorium opens in the family funarea

Macheis Wind In the family funpavilion

8:30 a mNo Strings Marionette

Company in the family fun pavilion9 a m

Adventures in CHIieland in thefamily fun pavilion

Kachunga and the AlligatorShow in the family fun area

9:30 a.m.Purina Dog Chow Incredible

Dog Team in the family fun areaAirborne jugglers in the family

fun pavilion10 a m

Red Bull Air Force in the bal-loon launch area

10:15 a mBarnstorming Air Show in the

balloon launch srsa11 a m

Adventures In OHWsnd in thefamily fun pavilion

11:30 a m"Garfield presents 'Happy

Birthday to Me" In the family funpavilion

NoonMacheis Wind In the family fun

pavilionKaohunga and the Alligator

Show In the family fun area12:30 p m

Paul BunyanLumber)ick Showin the family fun area

1 p mBudwelser Clydesdales appear

until 4 p m on the airport runwayConcert: The Nerds on the

Bud Light Main IntsrtilnmsntStag*

Purina Dog Chow IncredibleDog Ttam In IrW firmly fun ana

No Strings MarionetteCompany In If* family funion

1:30 p m

their stuff Sunday ;afteriroonMacheis Wind In the f a m i l y

fun pavilionRed Bull Air Force in the bal-

loon launch area4:45 p.m.

Barnstorming Air Show in theBalloon Launch Area

5 p mPurina Dog Chow Incredible

Dog Team in the family fun areaAdventures in Ollieland in the

family fun pavilion5:30 p.m.

Concert: Dog Voices on theBud Light Main Entertainment

Airborne Jugglers In theFamily Fun Pavilion

Paul Bunyan Lumberjack |Show In the family fun area

6 p.m. c"Garfield presents 'Happy F

Birthday to Me'" in the family fun §pavilion 9

6:30 p.m. £Inflation of 125 hot-air balloons C

In the balloon launch area o6:45 p.m. |

Ascension of 125 hot-air bal- ?loons in the balloon launch area "

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PLIAAHT34 Voora of Qaollty Service, devoted to

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paper inspired twobrothers to learn to fly

{ It began with a piece of puper.a The Montgolfier brothers, whoi owned n paper factory in Franco4 in the 1700.4, became intrigued byj a piece of paper Hint Hew up a* chimney ovur n roaring fire onejj day. They began to experimenti. by filling a small silk bag with

smoke and were thrilled m ii5 Hoatcd to the ceiling. The3 Montgolfier brothers wanted to>j make the first manned flight in a3 hot-air balloon, However, they"* had promised their father that

they would never risk their livesby going up in a balloon,Although there were volunteersfor the first manned flight, theyfirst tested a flight UBing a duck,a rooster and a sheep. This flighttook place at Versailles Sept, IB,1783 and was witnessed by KingLouis XVI. The animals wereunharmed during the 8*niinuteflight,

Benjamin Franklin witnessedthe first balloon (light in Paris in1783 and was a signatory of theofficial report thai went to theAcademy of Sciences,

The (tat flight of a balloon inNorth America occurred inPhiladelphia and was piloted byJean-Pierre Btanchard onJanuary 9, )978.v

Why iithamuigne closelyassociated with ballooning? Thetradition in 200 years old anddates back to the tint flightNovember 21,1783, the first

recorded manned flight in a hotair balloon took place in Paris,Built from puper and silk by theMonlgolfier brothers, this balloonwas piloted on a 22 minute flightby two noblemen from the courtof Louis XVI and MarieAntoinette. From the center ofParis they ascended 500 feetabove the rooftops before eventu-ally landing miles away in thevineyards. Local formers werevery suspicious of this fiery drag-on descending from the sky. Thepilots offered champagne to pla-cate them and to celebrate thefirst human flight, a tradition car-ried on to this day.

Terms Used In Ballooning:Envelope: the inflatable sphere

often made from rip-stop nylonfabric. The envelope is 60-75 feet

Gondola; the basket made of atubular aluminum or staituWsteel frame enclosed by wicker.

tanks, the instrument panel andspace for the pilot and passen-gers.

Burners • fueled with propanegas that heats the air inside theballoon,

Pyrometer • measures heat ofthe gas at the top of the envelope,which must be at least 100degrees greater than the outsidetemperature.

Variometer - measures speedof ascent and descent.

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Just ax around, it's the best showWhen you want old-fash-

ioned, fun, family entertain-ment, the Paul BunyanLumberjack Show has it all.

The Paul BunyanLumberjack Show, which willbe presented at the Festival ofBallooning on Friday, Saturdayand Sunday, has been perform-ing and competing at loggingshows and sport snows for more

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r mart I , coll uft ar vti l l our Wife tltet191 Lorry Molmet Drive in tastari,

than 29 years. The PaulBunyan Lumberjack Show hasalso performed at state andcounty fairs, festivals, themeparks, and shopping centers,The lumberjack show has beenpresented in Japan, Europe,and Africa.

There are have Ironjacksthat compete in all differentlumberjack events, such aslogrolling, chopping, crosscutsawing, u e throwing, hot tawcompetition and, of course, treeclimbing.

The Paul BunyanLumberjack Show Is similar toan Old Time Lumberjack Showand a great family entertain-ment, matched by none, In thePaul Bunyan Lumberjack Show,the stars are quality lumberlack competitors, also known asTimberjacb, from around theworld, The Paul BunyanLumberjacks are also the name

lumberjacks you see on theStihl Timber Sports Series,ESPN, and T i m So if you are]looking for a great timber sh<with real tough lumberjacksalso known as ironjacks, ThePaul Bunyan Lumberjack Sh(is what you want,

In the Lumberjack Show, lolof timber history i i portrayed. ]The participants show how th<logging skills were used yean |ago, and compare it to today'slogging. For eiample, years ajthe lumberjack used a crosi-ctsaw to cut down their trees;now the lumberjack uses thechainsaw,

In the Paul BunyanLumberjack Show, timberjaekijcompete with each other using]an Old Time Lumberjack cross]cut saw and the more up todate chainsaw, having muieleagainst machlni — may thetout Sawyer win!

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Betts rockson at festGrammy nominated and Rock

n* Roll Hall of Fame inducteeDickey Betts will rock the 21stannual Quick Chek New JerseyFestival of Ballooning at SolbergAirport, on Friday, July 25 at 8p.m.

As co-founder of The AllmanBrothers Band, Betts has estab-lished himself as a guitar greatand song-writing geniuB. Bettsand his band, Great Southern,will appear on the Bud lightMain'Stage in the first of threemajor concerts at the 2003Festival. Saturday night andSunday afternoon attractions willbe announced shortly.

The performance, presented byIvy Mortgage and Q104.3FM,will follow the Festival's 6:30p.m. hot air balloon ascension onthe weekend's opening day.Friday night will conclude withthe Marriott Hotel FireworksExtravagania, as part of theannual Balloons, Tunes andBooms opening night theme.While the ascension is wind andweather permitting, the concertperformance is set, rain or shine.

T n been a huge fan of DickeyBetts ever since I attended anAllman Brothers concert at theP^Kf Theater in Albany, in1171,* n i l Howard Freeman,Festival executive producer. I nfact, we named our VIP area, HieJVC Blue Sky Club, after one ofh i sb iae t thk* Weareeicitadto finally present him, for theenjoyment of our festival guests."

A one-time Grammy nominee,Beit* w o inducted into the Rockn'toll Hall of Famt in 1995,After spending trow dscadeiwith one of America's mostprominent musical groups ever,ho malts enkrUinlnj a crowdtook«flbrU#M Hia stow*promlae brand new material fromreomt albums as well as hiiAUfflas Brothers classic* -

Greetings from t h e y It |of the balloon festival

Co-founder of Tho ABman Broth** land We*)/lotta will rock thoflat annual Quick Chck Now Jraty Foattval of Ballooning aflSoJbofQ Airport, on Frtda f, July 28 * J j f f J £ ^ £ • * *OffatSoui i im,«HlaMMronkof throe major concwti at tho 2003 Futlval.

"Jessica" and i n Memory ofElizabeth Reed,"

Included in the cost of admis-sion to the Festival is free lawnseating for the concert, withviewing available outside a smallVIP area. Feitival admission is$15 in advance and $20 on theday of the concert.

The JVC Blue Skv Club, a spe-cial VIP package including seat-ing in front of the stage, is avail-able by calling toll free 800-HOT-AIK-9 or atwww.balloonfpitival.com,

The Quick Chek New JerseyFwtival of Ballooning in NorthAmerica's largest summertimefamily-oriented celebration of themagic of ballooning, featuringscores of rides and attraction* forkids, parents and festlval-goero ofall ages. Hot air balloon aswn*lion* with up to 125 sport and

i l h B p * balloon* am alio

scheduled for Saturday andSunday at 6:30 am. and 6:30p.m.( wind and weather permit-ting.

Advance-sale tickets, forFeitival admission, costing $15for adults, and $6 for children 54inches and under, are availablethrough July 24. Children threeand under are admitted free.Ticketo will be available at allQuick Chek stores in New Jerseybeginning in June, Festival andJVC Blue Sky Club ticket* canaliio be obtained by calling tollfree H00-HOT-A1K-9 (B00-468-2479) or online nt wwwballoofes*tivalcom. Festival hours are from1 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday, 6a.m. to 10 p,m, on Saturday and6 H,m. to S p.m. on Sunday.

New Jersey is, indeed, theQuick Chek community. Ourcompany has devoted a greatdeal of time and energy to meet-ing and exceeding the needs ofour neighbors in all the areas weserve. Our steadfast dedicationto excellence, a reverence for thecustomers' needs and desiresand a unique interest in cama-raderie with those we serve -all make Quick Chek a cus-tomer-driven company,

In this day and age, it's par-ticularly vital that we develop astrong sense of purpose andneighborliness. Quick Chek wasfounded on the principle ofneighborhoods, families andcommitment to "giving back,"

That's why you'll discoverthat part of the Quick Chek mis-sion is to assist local charitiesand fund-raising events for orga-nizations such as the JuvenileDiabetes Research Foundation.We've discovered, over the years,that a company needs to standfor more than the products soldor the services offered.

That's why our company is sointerested in each of the townswe operate in.

Once again, we are proud tobe sponsoring the 2 1 s t annualQuick Chek New Jersey Feitival

of Ballooning, We chose thisassociation because it involvesthe entire family... from the lit-tlest kids to teens, parents andgrandparents. The festivalrelates to our own core valuesand our reason for being,

When you visit the festival,you'll be delighted with thoamazing array of colors, activi-ties, sounds and events —planned to excite every agegroup, And, you'll bo in awe ofthe "balloon glow" — a spectaclethat has achieved nationalattention.

Thank you for permitting UBto be your host at this magnifi-cent festival. We UIBO thank youfor making Quick Chek the com-pany it is today... customer-dri-ven, family-friendly, service-ori-ented, From the wonderful prod-ucts and services to the commu-nity spirit on the part of all ourteam members, we invite you tojoin us — in our stores and atthe Quick Chek New JerseyFestival of Ballooning. Voull alldiscover what keeps us all chil-dren at heart.

BobPtftt pfMiointTeam Mwnbtfi, Office AsaocMws

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your money's worthEddie Money, the now-famous,

one-time Long Island police offi-cer, will be the culminating musi-cal attraction at the 21st annualQuick Chek New Jersey Festivalof Ballooning, The concert is setfor Sunday afternoon at 3 p,m, onthe Bud Light Main Stage withinthe festival grounds at Solberg

the performance, presented byPNC Bank and WDHM05.5FM,will be followed by the Festival's6:30 p.m. hot air balloon ascen-sion, the final one of the weekend.While the ascension is wind andweather permitting, the concertperformance is set, rain or shine.

The Festival concert serieskicb off Friday night at 8p.m,with Dickey Beits ft Great

Southern on the Bud Light MainStage, presented by Ivy Mortgageand Q 104.3 FM, HeadliningSaturday night at 8 p.m. will beForeigner on the Bud light MainStage, presented by Delta Airlines and NJ 101.5 FM,

"Eddie Money's got a gnatarray of hita and he knows how toplease the fans," said HowardFreeman, Festival ExecutiveProducer, "We expect our biggestSunday concert audience in festi-val history"

HUB straight up rock and rollicon hat been makinginusic anddelivering it to his fans since themid 7<k With hita like TwoTickeU Tb Paradise;-Baby HoldOn," "Walk On Water" and''Hunkfm In Love," Money continues to

Eodlt Monty wH bt w$ GUMVHMPVtf ict i t thti yt irtFfftnfll*

be w e of the hardest workingmen in rock and roll, He will becelebrating his 25th anniversarythis year with a concert scheduleof more than 160 shows,

Included in the cost of admit*•ion to the Festival is free lawnseating, with viewing availableouttide a small VIP area,festival admission ii 115 inadvance and $20 on the weekendof the festival.

Tto JVC Blue Sky Club, a spe-cial VIP package including seat-ing in front of the stage, is avail*able by calling toll frnflOO-HOT-

AIR-9 or atwww.batloonAitival.com,

The Quick Chek New JereejFf^tival of Ballooning Is Nortii IAmerica's largest summertime]family •oriented celebration of \magk of ballooning, featuringscores of rides and attraction*kids, parents and festival-goerall ages. Hot air balloon ascendsioni with up to 125 sport andspecial-shape balloons a n setu N for Friday at 8:30 p.m.,Saturday and Sunday at 6:30a.m. and 6:30 p m , wind andweather permitting.

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Foreigner and LouGramm take the stageforeigner, featuring lead singer

Lou Gramm and the classic hit"Cold A» Ice," will be the primaryconceit attraction at the 21stannual Qukk Chek New Jerseyfestival of Ballooning, July 25-27at Solberg Airport.

foreigner will appear on theBud light Main Stage, Saturdayat 8 p.m., the height of the festivalweekend,

The performance, presented byDdtaAHine8andNJ10L5FM,will follow the M v a l ' s 6:30 p mhot air balloon ascension and the9:30 p.m. Balloon Glow, While the

raitting, the concert performance isset, rain or shine.

T W e will be a buzz in the airon Saturday," said HowardFreeman, Festival ExecutiveProducer. I W s concert may be the2003 Festival's emotional highpoint"

Formed in 1976, Foreigner cele-brated their 25th Anniversary Yearwith a 2002 US. tour. Known forseveral multi-platinum albums,

"FWi like Tte First Time,""Waiting FbrAGirl like You" andIWanTfoKoow What Love k"Lou Granun, the m M lead vocal-lat of IMP**, iUooauMy inow*

cased his versatility as an artist byreleasing two solo-albums, HeadyOr Not" and "Long Hard Look."

The Festival concert series kicksoff Friday night at 8 p.m. withDickey Betta & Great Southern onthe Bud light Main Stage, pre-sented by Ivy Mortgage and Q104.3. %e Sunday concert will beannounced shortly.

Included in the cost of admis-sion to the Festival is free lawnseating, with viewing available out-side a small V1F area. Festivaladmission is $15 in advance and$20 on the day of the concert.

The JVC Blue Sky Club, a spe-cial VIP package including seatingin front of the stage, is available bycalling toll free 800-HOTAIR-9 orat www.balloonfestival.com.

The Quick Chek New JerseyFestival of Ballooning is NorthAmerica's largest summertimefamily-oriented celebration of themagic of ballooning, featuringscores of rides and attractions forkids, parent* and festival-goers ofall ages. Hot air balloon ascen-sions with up to 125 sport and spe-cial-shape balloons are scheduledfor Friday at 6:30 p,m., Saturdayand Sunday at 6:30 a m and 6:30p.m., wind and weather permit* 26-ytir rook vttarana, Fortlgnar will appear on tht Bud Light Main Stag*, Saturday atflp.m h« haight

o l t U s t l v a l w H l t i n A T ^ ^Ftttlvil'16:30 p.m. hot atr balloon awa naion ind I t * 4:30 p.m. Balloon (Mow.

Taking you to new' what we do best

With more than 100 Quick Chek locations throughout New Jersey, you'll discover dean, beautiful storesthat will exceed your expectations.At Quick Chek you're always guaranteed fresh coffee...momin| noon and night And, you'll always findthe freshest food offerings like subs, sandwiches and a large variety of fresh, healthy salads,

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• $ * / • the festival with alligator showOf the 350 attractions at the

^ 2 1 " annual Quick Chek Newg Jersey Festival of Ballooning,§ the one that is generating the5 most pre-event interest is2 Kachunga nnd the Alligator3 Show.2 An educational show foatur-£ ing a live alligator nnd skilled* professional trainers, Kachunga^ and the Alligator Show has boon

playing to rave reviews on thefestival circuit for 15 years,This will be their first appear-ance at the Quid Click New

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2

Jersey Festival of Ballooning,located at Solberg Airport inReadington, NJ,

In past reports, the DetroitNews pegged Kachunga and theAlligator Show as the numberone reason to attend theMichigan State Fair, The presi-dent of the Dayton Fair said "wehad to bring in more bleachersto accommodate the crowd."Reporting on the Florida StateFair, tin1 Tampa Tribune calledthe Kachungn show the"...biggest crowd plenser..." drawing

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"standing-room-only crowds.""While he may not be as

famous as Animal Planet'sSteve Irwin, Kachunga isarguably closer to those giantreptiles than any of the TVstars," said Howard Freeman,Festival Executive Producer,who saw the show in Floridaoarlier this year. "Kachungawill prove that statement overthe course of nine shows at thisyear's Festival,"

The 30-minute offering isboth educational and exciting mthe trainers demonstrate theirskills in handling the alligatorwhile teaching the audienceabout the wonderful animal.

Kachunga a ad the AlligatorShow is just one of the manynew family-oriented attractionsat this year's Festival. Listedbelow are some of the otherfamily fun attractions at thisyear's event. For a moredetailed list of events andschedule visit www.balloonfesti-val.com,

Among the special attractionsat this year's Quick Chek NewJersey Festival of Ballooningare:

The Marriott HotelsFireworks Extravaganza onFriday, July 25, at 9:46 p.m.

Garfiold presents "HappyBirthday to W (three shows

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betweenballoons

Two of the special-shape bal-loonrthat will fill the skies ofthis year's Quick Chek NewJersey Festival of Ballooning arethe PNC Bank American Flagand the Ivy Mortgage "SunnyBoy* balloon, Here is a fun com-parison of the two balloons.

Sunny Boy weighs 750 lbs andmeasures 120 feet tall by 120 feet

lbs and measures 53 feet tall by78 feet wide.

Sunny Bqy symbolizes life inthe universe. American Flag sym-bolizes freedom,

TWs is Sunny Boy's rookieyear at the festival, whileAmerican Flag is a second-yearveteran,

Sunny Boy wean a cool pair ofshades on one side and is wide-eyed on the other. American Flagcoordinates stars and stripes withred, white and blue

tb break the tie, come see theballoons compete for $15,000 cashprim in the Ivy Mortgage Hare* Hound balloon ascension 6:30p,m. Friday, Ascensions will alsotake dacs Saturday and Sundayat 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. windand weather psrmitting.

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Every Quick Chek sub is made fresh,..just the way you like it. Choose a sub or sandwichfrom our delicious menu or create your own favorite. Whatever you crave, your sub will bemade with the freshest ingredients, topped with your choice of a variety of condiments andtoppings and served on an Italian sub roll of your choice or one of our flavored breads:Homestyle Wheat, Parmesan Italian Herb or Whole Wheatal! baked fresh in our storesdaily, tft a Uitt Mnntlon that can turn Into an obwutonl

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Over 100 locations throughout Nw Jmy • For to baton of to m martH you,

Thank physics for the majestyTo better apprccinte. the bnl-

loon in flight, bore aro somethings to know about ballooningand wlwt it Lakes to make a bal-loon fly:

Most hot-air balloon rides stall, at Hunriso or just before si nisei«j when the winds are Hie*° Ifwind speed at the tiino offt launch is more than seven^ an hour, it is too dangerous to fly.& At fire! sight, one will no! ice

the envelope, an inflatable sphereg usually made from rip-ship nylon

fabric, The envelope raises from60 to 70 feet high, and even taller

on some specinl-shupe balloons.Suspended from the envelope isthe gondola. Made of wicker withaluminum m'stainless-sleel frani-ing, the gonildla contains propaneHas tanks and an instrumentpanel, besides holding the pilotand passengers. The instrumentpanel includes an altimeter,which measures altitude, apyrometer, which measures theheat at the top oflhe envelope,and a varimeter, which measuresspeed of ascent and descent.

Hot-air balloons rely on burn-ers. The burners provide the heat

to lighten the air within the enve-lope to enable it to fly. The balloonusually carries enough fuel tostay nlnll for two hours, but fac-tors like outside air temperature,weight of the basket, and weatherdetermine the duration of the

tion are generally layered in dif- descent of the balloon.

Hot-air ballooning follows abasic law of physics; hot air rises.A hoi-air balloon becomes air-borne because of the buoyancy orlift supplied by n gas that is lessdense than the air surroundingthe balloon. Balloons are notsteered, Winds and wind direc-

ferent altitudes. The pilotascends or descends until he orshe finds a wind going in the cor-rect direction, The pilot hasclose control over altitude andthe rate of ascent or decent byregulating the burner and vents.

To land a balloon, the pilotcools the air in the envelope,causing the craft to become heav]ier than the surrounding atmos-phere,

Hot-air balloon pilots must be]certified by the Federal Aviation

Most balloons have a parachute Administration. Pilots earn their]valve at the top to release hot air, certificate by passing a writtenwhich can be opened by pulling a exam, passing a flight test, log-

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Bmtkffut an our terrace will Mkw our SunnW flight, and wr Siliwt fU itn m fcaNwed by a champagne andhttMoevwcelebmtiw

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valve line, Once hot air isreleased, the balloon willdescend.

Inflation begins when cold airis pushed into the bnlloon enve-lope with a portable blower.When the enve-lope is almostinflated, theburner JB ignitedand the air isheated until theballoon becomesbuoyant.

Hot-air bal-loons usually cruise at an alti-tude of 3,500 feet. Many balloonflights occur between 50 and1,000 feet above the ground.But balloons can fly at treetoplevel or go much higher. Theworld record for altitude in a hotair balloon is 64,997 feet.

ging a specified number of hours |in a balloon, as well as the sub-mission of a medical statement.

There are a wide variety ofspecialty sizes and shapes of bal-loons; however, most use the trti-

ditional, inflat-able, spheres

If Wind Speed at the called envelopes.]These colorfulI/me of launch is wore . „envelopes range

than seven m/tes an hour, m size fromif is too dangerous to fly, 65,000 to105,000 cubicfeet in volume

and 60 to 70 feet high when filk(even taller on some specialtyshaj>ed balloons).

The price of a hot air balloonbegins at $15,000 and goes upfrom there. Balloon rides areusually in the $200 range.

To explore the thrill of hot airTo properly operate the bal- ballooning at this year's Quick

loon, the pilot must regulate the Chek New Jersey Festival ofburner and the vents that ralenae Ballooning, call toll free 800-the air from the top of the bal- HOT-AIR-9 {800-468-2479) orloon to control the nscent and visit www.balloonfe8tival.com

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Rise above marketing clutter with your corporate balloon iWhen Festival Group

Managing General PartnerHoward Freeman communicateswith staff, sponsors, vendors, part-ners, colleagues and friends, healways finishes up with thephrase, "Gentle breezes and soft

It is an obvious reference tothe colossal stars of his events —hot air balloons. It is also a greet-ing, a farewell, a notion, a wish, ahope, a salutation, an expressionof faith and an assurance that, ifhe can help it, all will go well.

That is my motto," saysFreeman, a former executive withMadison Square Garden and theNew Jersey Nets. I t meanssomething a little bit different foreveryone, but mostly its messagefor our clients and sponsors isthings will go according to plan,No Surprises. And we may hitsome home runs'."

The Festival Group is an eventmanagement company that owns,manages, operates1 and createsevents across North America. TheFestival Group currently producesthree hot air balloon festivals,including the fourth annual BigBear Balloon Festival, the 21stannual Quick Chek New JerseyFestival of Ballooning this yearand the Bwton-based Tedeschi &UIPBach Balloon festival.

Since iU modest start in 1983,

the Quick Chek New JerseyFestival of Ballooning has expand-ed to become the largest summer-time balloon festival in NorthAmerica. This year, the Festivalmoves into its second decade withtitle sponsor Quick Chek FoodStores, According to IEGSponsorship Report, the relation-ship is the eighth longest amongmajor events in America, on a listwith such luminaries as TTieMacy's Thanksgiving Day Pnradeand the Fed Ex Orange Bowl,

The success of the Quick ChekNew Jersey Festival of Ballooningled to the creation of theWaldbaunVs Balloon Festival in1998, the Big Bear BalloonFestival in 2000 and the Twbchi& Lfl Peach Balloon Festival in2002.

The Festival Group delivers

$1.5 million in advertising andmedia support to its Festivals.This exceptionally distinctive andeffective campaign includes a vastassortment of TV, radio, print, cin-ema, outdoor billboards, directmail, Internet, public relationsand other niche marketing oppor-tunities. The Festival Group pro-vides marketing solutions forsponsors by providing brandawareness and increased sales viamillions of positive impressionsthrough unique grassroots promo-tions using events as the pint-form,

Sponsors of the Festivals arepromised two things from ThoFestival Group-big crowds andunparalleled media attention. Ab y benefit is that each Festival istwelve times the length of youraverage sporting event, offering

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Corporate balloon spontHinibenefit from many aspects of theevents promotion nnd execution,including website exposure, primemedia coverage throughout theFestival weekends, priority loca-tion on the launch fields nnd the*opportunity to increase sjwnsorbenefits through u tailored mar-keting partnership. Benefit arc

multi-faceted and structured toprovide ownership of and withinthe Festivals, Corporate balloonsponsors auch as Pepsi, Ben & 'Jerry's, Energizer, Kellogg's andmore return year after yearbecause the Festivals meet andexceed their marketing KonkTheir corporate imiifje nnd identi-fication are exposed directly to afocused demographic in multiple,comprehensive and unique mar-keting programs. The bynameconcerto, for example, providemedia tie-inn and dynamic cliententertainment opjjortunitifiH.

The Festival (iroup isrenowned for its precision in eventmanagement nnd its reputationfor innovative marketing strate-gies, For more information, callThe Festival (Jroup at (973) 882-5404,

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|5 balloon festival Htnco his firstS experience therw in 1993.A Born in Wffatfield und now0 living in Flmnii^tan, Amnto m ngd Quick Ch«k dwtricl nmnngerJjj rcnpoiwible fur nine stores, lit* Stjuibb Childreii'ti HoHpitnl tilh nlso luippenn to K»lH'rt WIMMI

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alnl as an mi pamttn^un illusliatUMi IhHird.The procedureincluded first niveru^thrlMtiii'dwith sealant and then drawing

promint pof the 2IH annual evnil Aniolnronreivnl nntl drew the ortwnrkfor the event's otlWial (Htsler,which udorns ibouwHiiri of storefronts, newHjwper mU, wnrk IHH vision in pennl. Amutothenplace luilletiu hoards ami biise ndded I he detntl nnd the onlor toment playrooms all across' the rre;ite an image that raptures

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Qldeon Sottr (Ml) and Clarltia Ptn* (c«ntir) of iht Chlidrtn • Mlrnclt Nttworfc (CMN), look on M FlipAmato, Quick Chik Diitrlct Manngtr, autographs uvtral Quick Chik Niw Jtrtty Ftitivai ofBallooning pottiri for tot kldt. Th« ctrtmony launchtd tr* fund-ralwr (n which a portion of thi pro*cttdi from balloon ftillval tlckiU purchiitd at Quick Cfctk i torn will btntfH CMN, Anurto, alio aprottiilonal artlit, crtittd tht artwork for (hi 2003 balloon ftttlval poitar.

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Bach public school student ingrades K-12 who read fivelibrary books by July 10received one free children's tick-et to the balloon festival andwas entered into a drawing for afree ride on a hot air balloonduring the Saturday morningballoon ascension, Winners ofthe free ride and 10 second-place prizes were drawn duringthe week before the July 25-27event, one of the moat popularsummer attractions in theGarden State.

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PHOTO COURTESY OF ED RICHARDSONR«g«nft Thomas, New Jersey Secretary of State, rtads to third-gndert from Grarwille Charter School In Trwton. The children artparticipants In this summer's "Read To Fly" program, pert of the• ^ ^ ' " W ^ w championed by so many (iafdtn Statepublic officials. A limited number of luchy high achievers will gelfree ba loon rides at the Quick Chtk New Jereey Festival ofBallooning.

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"We love being a port of thisfirst-daw went,rsaid BillTWpash, executive director of theNew York/New Jersey Chapter ofCMN. I t attract* our core p u pof supporters from New Yon, NewJersey and fonnsylvania. Our kidsare eveiyones neighbor and theftwtival is for the people from allthoie neighborhoods,

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the benefit of children and itsmember hospitals," said HowardFreeman, foetival executive pro-ducer. "Since the festival is alsodesigned to bring joy to kidi andtheir parents, it is a pleasure tocontinue this perfect marriage,8

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Use these tips to makereally top-notch videos

A family outing to an eventlike the Quick Chek New JerseyFestival of Ballooning is tailor-made for home video. Summer's

B blue sky filled with multi-col-fc ored hot-air balloons is impres-2 aive enough, but mix in shots of4 the kids enjoying the spectacle5 and the many other activities,jj and you have all the ingredientsjj for an entertaining family video

that you'll enjoy for years.But before grabbing that

video camera and heading out,h the experts at JVC have a few5 tips to make your video a joy to^ watch.

M A Story™ A story haBnbeginning, middle and end, Soshould your home videos. Don'tjust grab the camera and startshooting once the activitiesbegin. Get some establishingshots at the entrance to theevent — include signs so yen refrom now you know exactly whatevent it was. Shoot the familyentering the grounds, At the endof the day, shots of them leaving,little ones falling asleep in astroller, and other erul-of-dayshots help close out the adven-ture.

Vary Your Shots — Don't justshoot the balloons flying - cut

away from time to time to getreaction shots of the familywatching them. This holds truefor any of the day's activities —intersperse shots of the activitywith shots of the gang's reaction.

Don't Over-Zoom - A zoomlens is a great convenience fea-ture, but there's nothing moreannoying than a home videothat constantly zooms in andout, Rather thnn zooming in ona subject, first shoot a wideangle establishing shot Thenstop, zoom in to n medium shotand resume shooting. And final*ly, stop again, zoom in for theclose-up, and shoot. Your videowill look far more professional.

Avoid Excessive Panning —Panning is when you move thecamera from left to right or viceverna. That's fine for followingaction, but don't overdo it forother scenes. Better to shoot ascene with wide, medium andtolt'photo lenses, and from vary-ing angles than to just keep pan-ning. It will make for moreimpactful videos,

Include Details-Don't justshoot the balloons flying. Getfootage of the (light preparationand landings. Remember -you're telling n story! TtM propir tqulpment can make lor an excellent vldto at the balloon fwtlvil.

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, shutter speed are key to super photographsoote where they don't belong,

Balloons are great photo sub- Use the fastest shutter speedjects - they're big, they're col- possible — higher numbers —

with a correspondingly largerat the Quick Chek New Jersey lens opening, For example,Festival of Ballooning there will shoot 1/250 second at f4 rather

orful and they're beautiful. And

be 125 of them! than 1/3-0 at (11. This will min-The festival's daily morning imize camera shake and blur-

and evening launches will pro- ring caused by your subject'svide more spectacular photoopportunities than ever before.While an all-purpose film willserve nicely, plan to use a slow,fine-grained film such as Ektar25 or Fujichrome Velvia if the

movement.A good rule of thumb, for

those with a variety of lenses, isto use a shutter speed at leastas high as the inverse of yourlens' focal length, So, a 50 mmlens will allow you to shoot asweather is clear, These films

will yield sharp, clear enlarge- slow as 1/60 second, but a 300mentfl, even up to poster size, mm lens should not be used

Protect your camera and film below 1/250 second. It's possiblefrom prolonged ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ *0 successfullyexposure to handhold a 180extreme heat, Protect your Camera mm lens at 1/3-Consumer-as and fjjw ^ prolonged O w c o » d ; b u

ft

opposed to pro- . * your odds offessional - fibs **pOBUre tO extreme success will becan tolerate a heat improved byfew hours in a _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ using a tripodcamera bag on a hot day with or other solid camera supportno loss in image quality. Don't when shooting at slower speeds,treat your camera and film to aday stowed in a closed, steamyautomobile. Heat of that dura-tion and intensity can causecolor shift in film, and camera

Try for strong composition.Fill the frame with your sub-ject. Avoid the temptation to getit all in the picture, althoughthat can be a good idea when

damage may mul t as normally the sky is filled with doiens ofviscous lubricants thin out and balloons. Choose your subject

with care, and attempt to iso-late it visually from surround-ing clutter.

Include people in your pho-tos; they add scale and helpshow just how huge those bal-loons really are. Get peopleactually doing things: working,playing, inflating balloons.Avoid posing your subjects.When shooting people in brightsun, Bue flash to fill in theharsh shadows direct sun cre-ates.

Remember to use the propershutter speed to allow the flashto synchronize, On many simplecameras, flash synch is auto-matic. Pay attention to windconditions and the sun's loca-tion, The most effective pic-tures are taken early or late inthe day, when the sun is closerto the horizon. Fortunately,that's when balloon launchestake place,

When the balloons go up,position yourself so they'll floatacross in front of you with thesun off to one side. This willemphasize their shape, Avoidshooting straight into the sun,unless you're after a silhouette.And following the old sun atyou backrule can result in flatpictures, where much of the

shape and texture of your sub- pleasing light for photograph-ing people, so you might wantto emphasize them.

Don't put your camera awayafter dark. A time exposure of atethered balloon, illuminatedby its gas burners, can make awonderful image. To make a

lA polarizing filter can help

intensify color by removingglare, but it will cost you threef-atops' worth of light, That's alot if you're already using aslow film. If you're shootingblack and white, a orange or time exposure, mount youryellow filter candeepen a blue

. sky, which wouldotherwiseappear white orlight gray.Remember,though, that inblack and white .

amera on a tri-

8

Is01

Up, position yourself SO a cable release tothey'll float acrOSS In trip the shutter.

strsOff tO One Side. off the time

suing a watch, ora filter will darken its comple- say, "One thousand one, onementary color and lighten itsown color. If you're shooting ared and white balloon with ared filter, for example, thewhole balloon will appearwhite, although against a darksky — probably not the effectyou had in mind.

If you're stuck with a hazywhite sky, there's nothing youcan do to make it look blue incolor or black and white, HO inthat case try to include littlesky in your shots. Let the bril-liant expanses of color that arethe balloons dominate your pic

id

thousand two,,," Start at onexposure of 10 seconds, then20, and go up to a minute ormore,

And don't forget the fire-works. Maybe you can get agreat night shot of a tetheredballoon with fireworks over-head, For fireworks, use asmaller aperture, perhaps fl6,since tho'explosions are sobright, Observe the first fewblasts through the viewfinderto establish the target area,Then hold the cable release tokeep the shutter open for sever-

l b l ktures, Overcast ikies provide al blasts. You could get lucky.

5. aft

quench every thirstIf you're thirsty, stop at Quick CheLwe have a huge selection of hot andcold beveragesJrom icy cold fountain drinks, chilled bottled water, juices,sodas and energy drinks to hot chocolate, cappuccino and of course, coffeefresh brewed every twenty minutes.

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owners provide the answers to yourIn 1989> entertainment-mar- to have relevance for all ages and People come with their blankets have 700-900 employees on site

* * »

MJ keting entrepreneurs Howard both genders, People call it the and lawn chairs and watch the2 Freeman and John Korff acquired Sara Lee event - nobody doesn't concerts from as close as 40 yards8 the New Jersey Festival of like it! away, If you buy your festival

Ballooning and applied their Korffc It's simple. The festival ticket in advance, you can see

working the whole weekend.

How has the festivalchanged since you took the

extensive experience at organizing offers attractions that specifically Dickey Belts and Great Southern reins?and promoting world-class events, appeal to everyone in the family, (Friday), Foreigner (Saturday) Freeman: In its early years,

' 5 Their soal was to develop a ksti- There arc very few events that and Eddie Money (Sunday) for the festival was a collaboration ofQ val where New Jersey was thej star attraction and would be5 showcased in a positive light.3 Nowt the festival has grown intoJj the largest summertime balloon' festival in North America, gener-

ating tangible economic impactfor the state, while providing i/sresidents with unique, inexpen-8ivet family entertainment

Following are their answers toyour questions:

Why does the Quick ChekNew Jersey festival ofBallooning work as an attrac*tion?

Freeman; The festival worksas an attraction primarilybecause it is Buch a family-orient-ed activity, especially now. Inthese unusual times, the familyunit has become so importantthat there is strong motivationfor the group to spend a weekendday or night together. So manydifferent things are going on atthe festival that there is some-thing for every member of thefamily From the spectacle of 125balloons, to the concerts, whichare oriented to the soccer mom, toall the kids activities-likeOarfleld, Kachunga the Alligatorwrestler, and the Paul BunyanLumberjack show - we set it up

have a unique attraction like our the admission price of $15. Wemajestic hot-air balloons and also have identified this value as oneprovide the kind of diverse enter- of the reasons people come backtamment that satisfies all.

What la more important,the balloons or the concerts?

Freeman: It has been aninteresting evolution for the festi-val. It started out as just a bal-loon festival, but ag we did moreresearch find started going tomore places, we wanted to makeit less weather-dependent, andthe concerts and all the otheractivities try to achieve that goalAccording to one of our surveys,72 percent of people come to theevent for the balloons. That'swhat makes us special But, peo-ple who don't connect with bal-looning may like the festival

to the festival year after year,

loons were made for each other,It's at the point where I can'twatch a concert without lookingfor balloons in a semicirclearound the stage, like we do onSaturday night.

Does it cost extra to attendthe concerts?

Freeman: Except for a smallVIP enclosure, the concerts arefree with the price of admission,

Cooftffl Kldi'ftownciteKJ Olfti and CWNna for

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hobbyists, including renownedfinancier Malcolm Forbes, USAToday founder Tom Curley andBill Lewis, the original owner Itwas a nice little country partywith 25-30 balloons and about15*20,000 people. By utilizing ouroverall event management skills,

val would grow. It can still getbigger and better.

How does your event com-pare with other entertain-men t attractions In theregion, price-wise? -

Freemani We believe thatour event is the most coeffi-cient major family attraction in

How do you work withQuick Chek to make the festival a happening?

Freeman: Quick Chek has we were able to approach like-been the ideal partner. This is our minded marketing partners, and1 P year of a handshake deal. the support from those sponsorsWe are totally in harmony as to has enabled ua to keep the pricesour goals for the festival, which is at the same level for the past sixto engage families, Quick Chek years while actually addingis all about the community; the newer and better attractions. Ifestival is all about the communi- think we brought the expertisety. Quick Chek is all about chari- and the energy to go around thety; the festival is a fund-raising world to other festivals, borrowvehicle for the Children's MiracleNetwork plus several service

ideas from each of them and thenbring them here to New Jersey.

organizations. We sit down with Someone once told me, if you takethem numerous times throughout one idea it's stealing, but if youthe year, with both their commit- take two or more, it's market

the Arts Center, professionalsports events, aid even amuse-ment parks, anyone would haveto say that we are much lessexpensive and a much bettervalue, particularly if you buyyour tkkeU in advance at QuickChek stores, where you can saveup to" 40 percent

Even more striking is thevalue per hour, When you consid-er the fact that a ballgame isthree hours and a movie is twohours, and our average stay, withso many activities all day, is 7and half hours, you see why peo-ple come back every year

Why a w the ascensions atsuch unusual t i a s e s - "

how we can continual-

Over the years, they have usedthe festival to introduce new andenhanced products — hot subs,coffee, frozen coffee drinks andmore — to the 150,000-plus visi-tors. Also, weVe been working in

doing market research aroundthe country with the goal of mak-ing the festival as patron-friendly

Korff It has gone from asmall balloon festival to a majorregional - actually, national -event bringing ballooniBte andpatrons from more than 40

harmony with the many employ- states, At the same time, it hasm that have volunteered at the maintained a certain charm andfestival for the past 11 years now, we are proud of that, We felt fromThe beauty of U is that the festi- t the outset that if we offered aval has become Quick Chek's good value and emphasized theannual family picnic in that they family orientation that the feiti-

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ascensions are at those times isbecause the winds are the ,calmest one-hour afttr sunriseand one-hour befere sunset Inorder for hot-air ballodn* to be-optimally sale and efficient, youneed roufhly 8 mph or tiss ofwind and the tines when, there i«the least thermal activity arearound dawn and dusk.

Whitistbeetseneeofynurrole ia the F«Mlo address•anowsratthefNilvsi?

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interview the hot-air balloonpilots and ask questions that thek i d i m i g h t a s k . I k n o w l N / rceededlfthe children are

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Hiss of of dogs are only sounds you'll hearFloating through the morn-

)g sky last year, Mary Bethbung and Dave Lee werenjoying their first flight at the(uick Chek New Jerseyfestival of Ballooning.

AB the balloon ascended at•olberg Airport, Mary Bethroiled and looked at the otheralloons already in the air or«ginning to take off.

'You really couldn't ask for a«tter day to balloon," Maryieth said. "The sun is just ris-tig, the winds are mild and theemperature is great.! couldtay up here forever. It's just so•eaceful."

Breaking the tranquility ofhe balloon ride was the loudlias of the propane burner)ave fueled the burner to con-roi the rise and fall of the bal-oon. The path of the ride waseft to the wind.

"You never know where thewind will take you," Dave said.'As we ascend, we may pick upi westerly wind but going overi ridge or closer to the ground,the wind might change direc-tion."

Mary Beth said the unpre-dictability is part of the fun.

Floating over homes and farms,people occasionally wave, Onlyanimals seemed disturbed.

"Dogs go craxy,* Dave said.'They start barking and run-ning around,"

The dogs can be heard in theair. Horses, cows and cheepscatter as the balloon floats by.

you never know wherethe wind will take you. A$we ascend, we may pickup a westerly wind butgoing over a ridge or clos-er to the ground, the windmight change direction."

Dm LeebaUootipllot

"It's the sound of the burnerthat spooks them," Dave said.

Soaring hundreds of feet inthe air, gently floating overhomes, roadways, and ridges,Dave and Mary Beth stayed intouch with their chase crew,keeping them informed of theirlocation,

Mary Beth'a husband, Dick,and the rest of the crew fol-

lowed the balloon. At the end ofthe flight, the crew will helppack up the balloon. A typicalballoon ride lasts about anhour, Mary Beth said. TheFriday morning trip lasted anhour and a half.

In the first few minutes ofthe trip, Dave, who 1B a studentpilot, procticed several landingsin a large field by the airport.Finding a landing spot at theend of the trip was not us easy.Dave and Mary Beth were con-stantly nware of "hummers,"large power lines, tind ascendedand descended to catch a windthat would carry the balloonaway from the lines.

The balloon finally came torest on u farm near Sky ManorAirport. The chase crew stoppedthe property owner and askedfor permission to land, as Daveworked to land the balloonbeyond crops and away from thehome. After three bounces, theballoon stopped and the basketrocked upright. Crew membersrushed over and steered theballoon toward the drivewayand the waiting van that wouldtake them back to the airport,

As is tradition, the crew cele-brated with a bottle of cham-pagne and food. Usually, theproperty owner is invited to join

the celebration as a way ofthanks, but the owner of thisproperty was busy plowing anddid not join the crew.

After popping open the chntn-pagne, the crew lifted theirglasses and Dave proposeed theballoonist toast: The Windshave Welcomed you with soft-ness. The Sun has blesHed youwith his warm hands, You haveflown HO high and BO well, thatGod has joined you in yourlaughter, and He has set yougently back again into the lov-

ing arms of Mother Earth,"Dave recited,

Mary Beth and Dick arelicensed hot-air balloon pilotsand own their own company, ABeautiful Balloon. Mary Bethand Dick have been ballooning25 years and Raid they partici-pate in six to 10 balloon festi-vals a year, Grew members,Dave, Tori, Susan Leo, LouNiHivoccia and Ken Adamnbaumare all studying to be pilotsunder Dick's and Mary Both'awings,

535

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PNC Bank.PNC Bank is proud to be

the official bank of theQuick Chek New Jersey

Festival of Ballooning.No matter where youare, you can access ut

by web, phone, or ATM.

U877-CAU-PNCwww.imcbank.com

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! Here's how vow children can make their own hot air balloons atl*!-fc!!s»sr=2» "ttSiatsu s s * M r t Jffisasastbrass inserts used to

approximately 1 inch from the top. The on top of the other, Tape them together, placed loon.

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Balloon Works has all the answers to ballooning questions iSome of the moat frequently

question about ballooninganswered by Balloon Works,

> of the l a r ^ manufacturer! ofin the United State*.

•••

How hipi do bauoone fly?Balloons can fly above 20.0Q0

Generally, they fly between11,0003,000 feet above ground

el.*••

How ire balloons launched?The balloon b stretched out on

le ground and partially inflatedith cold air from a portable blow-

ler fan. When the nylon bag (calledthe envelope) is half inflated, theflight burner is ignited and theenvelope air is heated until theballoon is buoyant. The balloonrises when the air inside the enve-lope is wanner than the outside

lair.***

Howdoyouator?You don't Winds are generally

layered in different directions atdifferent altitudes, The pilot

•#•

How i i the flight coo t roW?Ihe pilot has dose control over

! altitude and the rate of ascent or

descent by manipulating the burn-er and ve&ti. Balloons go wherethe winds go. typically, no oneknows when a balloon will ulti-mately land; therefore, radio con-tact is maintained with a groundcrew that follows the flight byland, Fuel limitations restrictmost balloon flights to an hour.Once an appropriate site is spot-ted, the balloon lands gently. Theground crew packs up the balloonand passengers are driven back tothe launch site for a champagnecelebration,

***Where do you tit?Usually you just stand during

the flight, Foolish people sit onthe edge of the carriage or basket.

**•

What kind of fuel do youwe?

Propane.***

How lonf if a W|ht7An average flight usually lasts

from 1-2 hours. This depends onthe temperature of the day andhow much weight the balloon iscarrying.

What kind of fabric Is uMd?Most balloons are made of

nylon. The Balloon Works usesurethane-coated polyester

because it is light, very strong, country; and insurance. A typical before sunset.**t

moisture degradation and canoperate at high temperatures.

How aoea the pilot bringthe balloon down?

Most balloons have a para-chute valve at the top that can beopened by pulling a valve tine torelease hot air. Once the hot air isreleased, the balloon is cool andwill descend.

How big is the envelope?Most balloons are 77,000 cubic

feet and stand seven stories tall.There are various sizes of bal-loons available.

•••

How much do balloonscost?

There are balloons available inmany price ranges. Our balloonsstart at around $13,000. Thisincludes everything you will needto fly. Like cars, balloons can beoptioned up, They generally aver-age about $18,000420,000.

•••

How much does it cost tofly each time?

The only real expenses youhave are the purchase of thepropane, which costs less than $1a gallon in many parts of the

Ions of fuel. The only otherexpenses are the champagne andmunchies to celebrate at the endof the flight.

***What do you mean by bal-

loon racing?There are two popular types of

balloon events. The most commonis a "hare and hounds'1 race, Oneballoon—the "hare"—inflatesand takes off. Their task is to flytoward the "hare" balloon. Whenthe "hare" is ready, it lands andspreads a targe X on the ground,The "hounds" try to fly in amidrop a marker on the X; the clos-est to the center of the X is thewinner. Navigational tusb com-prise the second category, Themost popular is the "key grab." Aset of keys for a new vehicle, cashor prizes is placed on top of a des-ignated pole, Within a specifiedtime they must fly to the pole.The first pilot to take the keyafrom the pole wins the prize.

When ia it best to fly?Balloons fly best in cool

weather, with wind speeds nomore than 6-8 miles an hour, con-ditions that typically occur justafter sunrise and 2-3 hours

How many people will aballoon cany?

Balloon sizes vary. There aresome balloons that will carry upto 10 people. Hie two large, goldMylar Frciienet balloons carrythe pilot and 2-4 passengers,while the leviathan Ice Bucketcan carry u total of only 400pounds, including the pilot.

***

3S

Is

What instruments docs a 3balloon carry? o

On board there is an altimeter,a rate-of-climb meter, (in inside-envelope-temperature thermome- gter and a two-way radio. 3

What is a tethered balloon? |If the balloon is secured to the

ground with ropes BO that it canonly go a short distance, it is con-sidered tethered.

Are balloon pilots licensed?Yes. The balloon pilot's license

w issued by the Federal AviationAdministration. Requirementsinclude passing u written exami-nation, logging 35 flight hours,flying six training flights with acertified instructor, training Inaacent and rapid descent testsand pasHing a flight teat.

V.*,

ERATIONDEFI

f w d w i * ony JVC HO pfodud ood r««iv« 4M t dia>k i f H$db«rg Airport

yNtw Jtrsty Ftstlvoi of loHooninB

Rtwtingion

i Some of theyear's Quick Chek Festival

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i

I

Derald E, YoungDerald has been a balloon

pilot for 26 years and an air-plane pilot for 34 years. He is afull time balloonist during theseason and a crafter and driverin the winter. He is a true"Maine-iac!" Born and lived for50 years in Dedham Maine, andhad just recently purchased ahome and moved to DixfieldMaine.

GaryWhitbyGary currently lives in

Columbia, Missouri and hasbeen a pilot for 8 years. Thisyear's festival will be the secondone he has attended.

Emella Bernava

Emelia has been a pilot for 3years and has attended the NewJersey Festival of Ballooning forabout 3 years.

Gary L. Tyo"SpectraWavc"

He has been a pilot for 22years. He received hia Privatelicense in 1981t and hisCommercial license in 1982.This is his 3rd your flying at the

Quick Chek NJ Festival ofBallooning.

Brian Trapp

Brian has been a pilot for 25years and has attended theQuick Chek NJ Festival ofBallooning for about 10 years.

Uli KrahenbuhlUli has been flying balloons

since 1996 and flies about 550PIC hours, He has attending thefestival since 1997, thereforethis is his 8th festival.

Marian Deeney

Marian hns been n pilot for 9years and has attended the festi-val for about 7 years,

Laurie Givin

Laurie has been a balloonpilot for the past 18 years andhas attended the festival forapproximately 6 years.

Paul KochPaul has been i\ pilot for 3

years and this will be his firstyear attending the festival.

JameiE. DuncanJames1 company, Cloud 9

Balloon Flights, have been bal-looning for twenty-five years.James has been a pilot for twen-ty-two years and has beenattending the NJ Festival ofBallooning since it began inBloomsbury. He is looking for-ward to his 19th year at theFestival.

Chris HealyChris has been flying for the

past 17 years and has attendedthe festival for the past 5 years.This will be his sixth year tak-ing the skies in his balloon,

Charlie Rentz

Charlie has been a pilot for16 years and has attended theNJ festival for about 7 years.

Steve LambertSteve has been a balloon pilot

for 14 years and this year's festi-val will be his second,

Nick Maxzocchl

Nick has been flying on and

(Continued on page 39) Tht Ptpti balloon It atwayi ont of tot tivorttti at tht fwtlvil.

0

Collectibles

SOMERVILLE

Some of the balloonists in thisyear's Quick Chek Festival

(Continued from page 38)off for about 30 years,

Nancy BeckNancy has been ballooning

since 1985 and has attendedthe Solberg rally since it wasbought from Bill Lewis about10 years ago.

Chuck Norton

Chuck has been a balloonpilot for 10 years and this yearwill be his third year at thefestival. The name of the bal-

loon he will be flying isSouthern Rainbow.

Mary Beth YoungRichard H. Young

Richard has been a pilot for9 years and has been involvedin ballooning for 26 years.Richard and Mary, who hasbeen a pilot for 8 years andinvolved in ballooning for 26years, have a mutual balloonnamed "Going My Way."Richard and Mary have bothattended NJ Festival of

Ballooningfor 8 years and are both FAA-Certtfied Commercial BalloonPilots

Greg Livadas

York and hus been ballooningfor 25 yeara, He sttirtod in1978 us a kid and continues toballoon. Thin will be Greg'sfirst time at the feHtival in NJand he will be coming ready tosore with his balloon namedYeowza,

0

A timeline of the history of ballooning

I And H you don't Wtt topi, you cm root lor tf» Cokt balloon,

1505 — Leonardo DaVincideveloped rational principals offlight.

1783 - Joseph MichelMontgolfler, Jacques EtienneMontgolfier and PhysicistJ.AC. Charles launched thefirst lighter-than-air craft, Theunmanned balloon rose to 5,960feet and flew 1 mile. TheMontgolfiers launched the firstballoon flight with a humanpassenger. The balloon stayedaloft for 8 minutes and traveled

2 miles.1793 - Jan. 9, the first

cross-country balloon flight,from Philadelphia across theDelaware River to Deptford,lasted 46 minutes, The pilotcarried a letter from PresidentGeorge Washington, makingthis the first air mail flight,

1825 — First womnn to flyin a balloon, which ascendedfrom Castle Garden in N.Y.C.

1830 - First aerial photos ofthe United States taken by

William Black in a balloonlaunched over Boston.

1960 — First use of propaneburners as power source,

1968 - The Federal AviationAdministration approves hotair balloon designs,

1972 - Malcom Forbes isthe first pilot to fly coast-to-coast in a continuous BUCCGH-sion of flights using the sameballoon, taking the balloon toheight* of up to 17,000 feetover 33 days.

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