INSIDE

Sen/or captain Jan Cocooietlo andthe WesWeld High football teambegan practicing for the 2003 cam-paign Monday and will scrimmagefor the first time Tuesday. For moreW the Blue Devils see Page C-1.

...Joey and All Qumteras '9-ti'• mnument' was the Grand Prize

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SP-F welcomes new administratorsNew principals, assistant principals join Park and Terrill schools

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TOE KETORD-PRESS

SCOTCH PLAINS — Parents of stu-dents at the difitrict's two middle schoolsknew that there would be changes in theadministration after the school budgetpassed in April. But neither parents norschool district officials ever expected to gointo the new school year with four newadministrators leading the schools.

Because of retirement, resignation andstaff cuts, the district has hired new prin-cipals and assistant principals at both

Park and Terrill middle schools. LisaRebimbas and Kevin Hottoway will takeover as principal and assistant principal

"The four of them are very bright, veryhardworking, high-energy individuals,clearly focused on students," said

"The four of them are very bright, very hardworking, high-energy indi-viduals, clearly focused on students."

— Carol Choyesuperintendent

at Park, while Jeanette Baubles andMichael Klimko will step into the leader-ship positions at Terrill.

Superintendent Carol B. Choye after ameeting with district administrators. Theadministrative staff has been in leader-

ship meetings at district offices this week.Discussions about administrators at

tho middle schools were one of the mainissues during budget discussions this year.In a difficult budget year, the school boardlooked for ways to trim spending anddecided to cut one middle school assistantprincipal to save $90,000,

Choye planned to have one assistantsplit time between the two schools. Butthe IT A nnd middle school parents werovocal about their opposition to the cut,

(Continued on page A-2)

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No repeat ofVerizon case:Few attendAT&T hearing

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THE RECORD-PRESSPANWOOD — With a year's

worth of wireless phone antennahearings under its belt, the bor-ough Planning Board knew theissues it wanted addreised andthe specific question* to askwhen AT&T presented its appli-cation to place cellular antennason a PSE&G tower in a residen-tial neighborhood Monday.

AT&T proposes to put 12antennas on the tower at

LaGrande Avenue, aa well aspower cabinets at the ba*e of th*tower, to fix a half-mile gap in it*coverage. The wireless companyis seeking a use variance becausecellular antennas are prohibitedin residential zones.

The drill was familiar to mostboard members, who sat throughseven hearings in the span of ayear in a similar application byVerizon Wireless; that applica-tion was approved in June but is

(Continued on page A-2) >

School districtscraft policies tostamp out bullyingTHE

Local school districts havebeen hammering out drafts ofanti-bullying policies preparingto adopt new regulations by Sept.1 to conform to a law enacted lastyear.

Gov. James E. McGreeveysigned legislation last Septemberthat requires ail school districtsto adopt a policy prohibitingharassment, intimidation or bul-lying on school property, atschool-sponsored functions andon a school bun. A copy of newly-

adopted policies must be trantimitted to the Union CountySuperintendent of Schools by th»deadline. "

The low, which is an amend;memt to the Critical PolicyReference Munutil's policy on stu-dent conduct and discipline,requires that each code include astatement prohibiting bullying, adefinition of the offense, adescription of behavior expectedof Ntudents, consequences andremedial action for violators, jvtih

d for reporting and invest!-

(Continued on page A-2)

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Few attend AT&T hearing(Continued from page A-l)

being appealed by neighborhood residents. Onlya few residents attended the hearing Monday, asopposed to the routine overcapacity gatheringsat each Verizon hearing.

The board questioned AT&T's three witnessesabout power capacity, radio frequency levels,dropped calls data, radius of coverage and theextent of its field studies in the area. The boardwanted additional data, particularly studies ofalternative sites in the area, presented at thenext hearing Sept. 24.

Board Chairman Gregory Cummings suggest-ed that there are buildings in Plainfield, at thesouth end of the coverage gap, and in Fanwood'scommercial area, the northern section of the gap,that could fill the gap. AT&T representativesweren't in favor of erecting antennas at multiplesites, but agreed to examine existing buildings.

Board member Jay Skutnik also wanted stud-ies on towers southeast of the proposed site tosee if they would cover the gap,

Edwin Ortega, AT&T's radio frequency engi-neer, testified that based on his experience, 90percent of calls in the uncovered area are proba-bly dropped. He said AT&T's standard is a 3 per-cent drop rate. He showed a map of how the pro-posed site will cover the gap, which is based oncomputer software that makes predictions usingdata about the area's terrain, height of the pro-posed site, and height and density of trees and

buildings in the area.Some board members questioned the thor-

oughness of the study, suggesting that Ortegaperform field studies in which his team woulddrive around the area and find dead spots in cov-erage. Verizon used this method in its analysis.

Skutnik also requested a record of droppedcalls, which Verizon also provided during a hear-ing.

The antennas are proposed to go on a 117-foottower. Adjacent to the tower would be a powercompound with six electrical cabinets, Originalplans call for a chain-link fence, but the boardpreferred a board-on-board wood fence, highenough to hide the cabinets, which will be aboutsix feet high.

Frank Pazeen, AT&T's civil engineer, saidPSE&G will allow a landscape buffer only on thenorth and south sides of the site. BoroughEngineer Rick Marsden mentioned that PSE&Gwouldn't allow landscaping for the Verizon site,at North and Elm avenues, but wants AT&T topursue landscape buffering on all sides. Theboard also requested a letter from PSE&Gexplaining its landscaping policy, since it hasbeen inconsistent from one site to another.

AT&T's planner, John Leoncavallo, talked offurther aesthetic changes to somewhat camou-flage the additions, such as making the antennaseither sky blue or gray to blend with the sky. Healso said the fence and cabinets can be darkgreen to blend with the surroundings.

Student* returning to Westfleld'e Jefferson School this September will encounter some brand newplayground equipment, courtesy of the school's PTO. : ,

PTO sponsors improvements "zof Jefferson School playground

SP-F welcomes new administrators(Continued from page A-l)

concerned that full-time supervi-sion was needed, particularlywith the fifth grade being recent-ly added to the middle schoolsand the student populationapproaching 800 at each school.

In response to concerns, Choyeproposed cutting both assistantprincipals and creating a dean ofstudents position at each school.The dean of students would be ateacher relieved of teachingduties to be in charge of studentdiscipline, but he or she wouldn't

A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper

NUN PurJsring© 2002

Record-Press (USPS 006-049) Ispublished on Friday by NJNPunishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark,NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Secondclass postage paid at Cranford, NJ07016, POSTMASTER: pleasesend changes toNJN Punishing,Fulfillment office , PO Box 699,Somerville, NJ 08876,Subscription rates by mall, oneyear within Union County $17, outof county $20, oul of state $24. Tosubscribe call 1-800-300-9321

evaluate staff. Choye said thechange will still save $90,000.

But in June the plan changedagain, as long-time TerrillPrincipal John Foulks retiredand Park Principal RoccoCollucci resigned to become aprincipal in Rahway.

The savings realized by thedeparture of the long-time princi-pals, along with a cut-back in thenumber of teachers who teach sixperiods, allowed the district tohire assistant principals ratherthan deans of students.

The district turned toRebimbas, who had been theworld language supervisor forthe district since 2000. She hadalso been a Spanish teacher atthe high school prior to becominga supervisor.

"Lisa really brought the worldlanguage program alive in thedistrict," Choye said. "Shebrought in good teachers with astrategic, well-working depart-ment."

Holloway comes from theSouth Brunswick school district,where he was a language artsand technology teacher. He has abachelor's degree from Rutgersand a master's in education lead-ership and administration fromthe College of New Jersey.

"We were so impressed withKevin. We saw a tape of himwhen he was teacher of the year

The Carolyn Klinger-KueterMusic Studio

424 St. Marks Avenue, Westfield

in South Brunswick. He has awonderful rapport with students.He's high-energy and will makestrong team with LisaRebimbas," Choye said.

Baubles has been a vice prin-cipal at Applegarth MiddleSchool in Monroe township and apractitioner at Woodrow WilsonSchool in Neptune. She has mas-ter's degrees in teaching andurban administration and super-vision and is working on her doc-torate at Seton Hall.

And Klimko is familiar withTerrill, having been a math andEnglish teacher there for morethan 10 years.

"What I love seeing is that thefour new administrators bring inqualities our administratorshave in the district. That kind ofleadership team should be inevery district. Every districtshould be led by people with realcommitment and dedication tothe children," Choye added.

In addition to the new middleschool personnel, Robert Harmerwill be the new athletic director,taking over for Eric Rosenmeierwho will be a teacher at the highschool. Harmer was a health andphysical education teacher aswell as a football coach.

And Thomas Beese has beenthe district's new director of spe-cial services for about twomonths, replacing TimothyHam way, who went to anotherdistrict. Beese comes from theEast Brunswick school district,where he was assistant superin-tendent of studentactivities/services.

WESTFIELD — For the past year and a half,one of the initiatives of the Jefferson SchoolParent-Teacher Organization has been to raisemoney to replace the school's playground atSummit and Landsdowne avenues.

A committee was formed to analyze productquality, warranties, safety concerns and types ofsurfacing, and to decide on age-appropriate equip-ment, design and layout. Thanks to the hard work,support and dedication of the parents and teach-ers at Jefferson School, the installation of the newplay structure will be completed this summer.

In July, the Board of Education removed the oldwooden and metal equipment and prepared thearea for the new, safer and more challenging

Burke playground purchased from Ben Shafferand Associates, Inc. and installed by Corby &Associates, Inc.

The new equipment allows the children moreroom to challenge their physical strengths, imagvnation and ability to have fun. The design encour-ages the development of eye/hand/foot coordina-tion, upper body strength, balance, climbing abili-ties and overall physical fitness. It also enablegthe development of social skills and imaginativeplay.

In September, the playground will be presentedto the students of Jefferson School and th'eWestfield Board of Education by the PlaygroundCommittee and the PTO.

Explore new adult programs at FSPYSeveral new adult classes and

programs will be offered duringthe Fall 2003 Session at theFanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA.

New Adult Fitness classesinclude Boot Camp, which is funwork and hard play featuringendurance games, interval cir-cuits and obstacle courses. Fitballis core strength training using astability ball, and Pilates Pluscombines Btretching andstrengthening for a firm, leanbody utilising fitness rings andntballs. Adult ballet allows par-ticipants to rekindle their youth

dance experience.Two new clubs will allow

members to explore specific areasof interest. The Adult ReadingClub will meet Mondays to dis-cuss classic and contemporaryliterature; the first book to be dis-cussed is "Bee Season." TheItalian Club will meet to explorethe culture, customs and lan-guage of Italy.

Most adult classes and pro-grams are free to full members.The Y offers a variety of optionsfor membership. There is a schol-arship program for individuals

and families who cannot other-wise afford Y services.

In addition to adult programs;the Fanwood-Scotch PlainsYMCA offers a wide variety ofprograms for teens and children,as well as full day Child Care;Before and After School ChildCare for kindergartenersthrough middle school, and aNursery School. j

The session begins Sept. 8. Foemore information, please call theYMCA at 908-889-8880 or visit!the website at www.fanwood-*scotchplauuvmca.org. !

Policies crafted to stamp out bullying;(Continued from page A-l)

gating complaints, and ways theschool will respond to incidents.

i Last month, the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Board ofEducation passed on first read-ing its anti-Dullying policy, whichwas the seventh draft of the doc-ument. It is expected to be adopt-ed at its next meeting, Aug. 28.Weatfield's policy will be intro-

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duced at its meeting Tuesdaynight.

The two districts' policiesnearly mirror a sample policyprovided by the Department ofEducation, which defines harass-ment and intimidation as anyact that places "a student in rea-sonable fear of harm" or has theeffect of "insulting or demeaningany student" causing a disrup-tion at school.

The Scotch Plains-Fanwoodpolicy calls for incidents to bereported to the principal of theschool, who will in turn reportthem to the affirmative actionofficers. AssistantSuperintendent Margaret Hayesand Personnel Specialist RobertRaiford.

The policy doesn't detail theconsequences of violations, butrather states "TheSuperintendent shall developappropriate regulations toenforce this policy."

The Westfield policy requires!incidents to be reported to theprincipal or a designee, who wtl{carry out an investigation withintwo school days. The policy gives!administrators guidelines for1

disciplinary action which)includes the following factors toconsider: the level of maturity of,the students involved, the levelof harm caused, past incidences)or patterns of behavior, relation-ships between the parties!involved, and the context inwhich the incidents occurred. \

The policy also mentions con-isequences for students who)falsely accuse others of bullying]which can include suspension orjexpulsion. \

Both boards will hold publiohearings on the policies next!week — Westfield on Tuesdayand Scotch Plains-Fanwood on|Thursday. Both meetings beginat 8 p.m. I

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jMany new, revisedcourses available to^Vestfield students3HE RECORD-PRESS

' ' WESTFIELD — Throughoutifche past academic year, theBoard of Education revised andadopted several new courses fordistrict students, enhancingcourses to bring them within•tate core curriculum standardsaa well as adapting to an evolv-ing district curriculum.;* In all, about 50 courses wereeither added or revised for the4tart of this school year.!• . "Every year we do about 50,"said Janie Edmonds, assistantsuperintendent. "We're on a five-year schedule and the goal is torevise every piece of curriculaevery five years...We have aninstructional council that hasplanned 12 to 13 years for thefuture and we're five years intothat."

Some of the new courses aretechnology-related such as Java,Qraphic Design, MultimediaApplications and Desktoppublishing and Website Design.

. Java will be an elective at thehigh school to meet the changedprogramming requirement of theEducational Testing Service,replacing C++. Graphic Design isa project-based course that willbe offered through the Fine ArtsDepartment. It will be held in thenew graphic arts computer lab,which was added during thebuilding renovations.

Multimedia Applications andDesktop Publishing and WebsiteDesign will be semester-longelectives for eighth-graders.

Students will design, develop andproduce multimedia and videopresentations, as well as createthemed websites in these cours-es.

Other new courses includePsychology through Film andLiterature and Writer's Craft,both high school electives.

And the gifted and talentedprogram will be expanded to thefourth and seventh grades,adding a pull-out componentcourse called Living Together inCommunities under the Law, forthe fourth grade, andExaminations of Point of Viewthrough Debate, for the seventhgrade.

T h e growing student body isone cause for new courses. Forexample, the Writer's Craft. Wehad so many students in journal'ism that classes were overflow-ing. We decided to give studentswho wanted to write a newoption," Edmonds said.

Many courses were revised tokeep up with changing technolo-gy such as ComputerApplications at the high school,which is a sequel to middle schoolcomputer courses, and severalmath courses at the high schoolthat will now include technologycomponents.

World language courses havebeen modified to adjust toexpanded instruction at thelower grade levels, and the socialstudies curriculum in kinder-garten through fourth grade hasbeen completely revised to estab-lish a strong articulation of theprogram across the district.

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Fight litter withgrants from county

Pinned to the spot

The Union County Board oi'Chosen Freeholders invites non-profit groups to fight litter in areaparks and playgrounds, alongstream banks, and on the streets oflocal communities by participatingin the Union County CleanCommunities Program.

"Funds are available to non-prof-it groups of 10 or more volunteerswho are willing to clean up targetedUnion County parks, steams androadways." said Freeholder ChesterHolmes, liaison to the Parks andRecreation Advisory Board. "This isa great way for young scouts orchurch groups to serve the largercommunity and raise funds for theirorganizations."

Each non-profit group mustagree to provide a minimum of 10workers. The Union County mini-grants will be based on the numberof volunteers, with the grants rang-ing from $100 for the smallest groupto $300 for a group of 40 or more vol-unteers.

"Union County received nearly

$25,000 in state funds generated bythe Clean Communities Act, and weare making these funds available tocommunity groups that volunteer;their time and energy," sai^Freeholder Chairwoman DeborahScanlon. "This is a win-win situa-ilion for Union County and for envi-ronmental clubs, scouting organiza-tions, athletic teams, school andchurch groups, and civic organiza-tions."

The Clean CommunitiesProgram will determine whichureas will be targeted for clean-up.Ciloves, garbage bags and safetyvests will be. available for the volun-teers. Youth groups will need atleast one adult to accompany every10 youth workers.

To request a mini-grant applica-tion or for more information aboutthe Clean Communities Program,contact the Union County Bureau ofEnvironmental Services, 300 NorthAvenue East, 2 n d Floor, Westfiekl,NJ 07090. Telephone: (908) 654-9890.

Tha Rav. Lola Schambt, 2003-04 pmldent of tha Lion* Club ofWaamaM, racalvaa tha President's Pin and congratulation*from outgoing president Dave Hansel. Tha Lions Club ofWaatflald, with nearly 80 years of service, is part of LionsInternational, which volunteers its time and energy to servinglocal communities and to loading tha worldwide effort to con-quer blindness. For further Information concerning the LionsClub of Waatflald, contact Doug Schemba at (908) 654-3643.

Township preparesfor dedication ofSept. 11 memorial

Willow Grove offersinnovative programfor Sunday school

SCOTCH PLAINS - BeginningSept., Willow Grove PresbyterianChurch will offer an innovativeSunday morning children's pro-gram. "Pathways to the PromisedLand" will utilize computers, musk,puppets, drama, arts and crafts,puzzles, games and videos to helpchildren experience the Bible andthe Christian life.

The program is based on theWorkshop Rotation Model (WoRM),an approach to Christian educationthat focuses on age 3 through eighthgrade and blends all the ways inwhich children team: hearing, see-ing and touching.

After the children's sermon atthe 10:30 a.m. worship service inthe church sanctuary, the young-•tora will leave to attend a lessonapplying the Bible story of themonth.

As once-monthly assistants tothe regular church school team,additional members of the congre-gation are looking forward to shar-

ing their gifts, talents and interestsand getting to know the children. Inthe month prior to their classroominvolvement, the special assistantswill attend a session of adult studyand help plan the Bible topic pres-entation. In September, the childrenwill concentrate on the Miracles ofJesus.

Sunday morning adult Biblestudy will continue to be held at 9a.m. in the lounge.

Willow Grove always welcomesnewcomers and visitors. Plan toattend on Sept. 7 for worship,church school classes, baby and tod-dler care in the Children's Ark andafterwards, a special Rally Day IceCream Sundae Party lor everyonein Ryno Hall.

For more information call thechurch office at (908) 232-5678 orsee the church website athttp://scotchplains.com/wgpc. Thechurch address is 1961 Raritan Rd.,Scotch Plains, across the street fromthe Southside Firehouse.

By KEVIN ». HOWEULTHERECORDI'RESS

SCOTCH PLAINS — As thesecond anniversary of the Sept. 11terrorist attacks approaches,some communities are still erect-ing memorials for victims of thetragedy.

In Scotch Plains, th« town-ship's memorial coincides withthe recent completion of work on anew athletic field. The baseballand soccer fields on PlainfieldAvenue will be named MemorialPark and dedicated to the threeformer Scotch Pluina residentsthat died in the World TradeCenter attack.

Matthew Horning, MarkRothenberg and James Walsh willall be honored at the park, astheir names will appear on amemorial plaque. A dedicationceremony will be held on the two-

year anniversary of the attacks."We've invited (the victims'

families) and hopefully they willbe there," said Mayor MartinMarks. "We kwt track of the Walshfamily, but we'll see them."

The dedication will begin alt5:30 p.m., followed by a youth soc-cer game at 6 p.m. "It will be asolemn occasion followed by a j o yous occasion," Marks said.

The township began construe^tion on tho project about a yeai!ago, according to Marks. Theproperty was obtained throughforeclosure and a lengthy legalbattle. The field includes fencing;bleachers and a Scoreboard donat-jed by Elizabeth town Water Co.

Marks said that both the YouthSoccer nnd Youth Baseball associ-iattons have been invited to the!ceremony, as well as members of,Major League Soccer's New.York/New Jersey MetroStars. !

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Itecord Press

CommentaryNew school year,same old taxes

When New Jersey students go back to school nextmonth, they will become acquainted with many newthings — new classmates, new teachers, new books etc.

Unfortunately, their education will be financed primari-ly by the same old property tax system that places anunfair burden upon the middle class.

Everybody in New Jersey knows the property tax sys-tem is unfair. Why should a widow living on a fixed incomein a $150,000 house in Garwood pay more property taxesthan a corporate manager earning $100,000 a year livingin a $250,000 condominium in Westfield?

Most people are willing to accept property taxes formunicipal services — such as police and roads — andcounty government, but most of our property tax bill iseaten up by the public school system. And while theamount of state aid given to public schools has substan-tially increased in the last two decades, even with freezesduring the current fiscal troubles, the state's support oflocal public education is still below the national average.

To correct this unfair tax culture that has hurt the mid-dle class of New Jersey for far too long, a major overhaulof the property tax system is needed. The state legislaturehas enacted a patchwork of relief packages complete withrebates that no one can understand, But that's only relief— it's not reform. And nobody knows what will happen ifthe surplus continues to dwindle.

Three years ago, New Jersey Policy Perspective (NJPP),a non-profit organization dedicated to developing policiesto place New Jersey on a solid fiscal foundation, releasedthe details of a new tax plan that places the tax burdenwhere it should be — on those most able to pay.

The NJPP FIRST proposal — FIRST stands for Fair,Immediate, Responsible and Simplified — is based on thethat the top 20 percent of the state's residents earn 53 per-cent of the state's income.

FIRST raises the top rate of the state's personal incometax to 8.87 percent from 6.37 percent on yearly incomegreater than $150,000 for joint filers and $75,000 for sin-

' gles. That tax increase would affect only 5.3 of the state's, residents. And even most of them would come out aheadwhen the amount of property tax relief and the deductibil-ity of state tax from federal returns is calculated,

FIRST also calls for the creation of a "Financial AssetsTax" on one-quarter of one percent of personal assets —

, stocks, bonds and other financial instruments — greaterthan $2 million. That tax would affect only 1 percent ofthe state's household.

' Under the FIRST plan, the major tax burden in the; state would shift from the middle class to the truly.wealthy. And that's where it belongs.[- Does the FIRST plan have a chance of becoming law?; Given the present character of the state legislature, it's1 not likely.

The only chance for property tax reform will come afterthis year's legislative election; it will be up to the state vot-ers to give a boost to candidates who pledge to return fair-ness to the state's tax system.

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

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

gestions, questions or comments. For sports, call DanielMurphy at (732) 396-4202.

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

Our fax number is (732) 574-2613.Our e-mail address is itnion@iijnpublhhinif.com.

The deadline for submitting articles and press releases to77i€ Record Press is 5 p.m. Friday.

The deadline for submitting letters to the editor is 10 a.m.Monday.

(Wrvrtioii pulleyTfie Record Pretm will correct errors of fact, context or pres-

entation and clarify any iwws content, that confuses or niin-leads readers. Please n^xirt errors to Kditor Greg Marx at (732)396-4219.

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

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Letters to the editor

Thanks to all who helped campersTo The Record-Frew:

The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA wisheB tothank alt of the Emergency Units who respondedto the bus/car collision involving our campers onThursday, Aug. 7.

These professional and compassionate teamsdid everything they could to make what couldhave been a traumatic experience for the chil-dren much less go.

Our thanks goes to the Berkeley HeightsRescue Squad, Fan wood Re scud Squad,Mountainside Rescue Squad, MuhlenbergHospital MICU, Overlook Hospital MICU,Rahway Hospital MICU, Scotch Plains RescueSquad, Springfield First Aid Squad, St. ElizabethHospital MICU, Summit First Aid Squad, UnionHospital MICU, and Westfield Rescue Squad.Special recognition should go to Gareth Williams,Communications Manager nt Atlantic HealthSystems, who coordinated the response teams.

We also wish to thank the Scotch Plains PoliceDepartment and the Union County PoliceDepartment for their presence and coordination

We wish to commend the two hospitals towhich our campers were transported,Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center andOverlook Hospital. From the minute we arrived,the nurses and doctors did everything theycould, not only to treat, but to comfort the chil-dren. In addition to the excellent medical carethat they received, the children were fed andentertained.

The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA is blessedthat none of our campers or staff was seriouslyinjured in the accident. Thank you to all whohelped, including the bystanders and witnesseswho are too numerous to list.

KARIN DREIXLERExecutive Director

Fanwood-Scotch Plain* YMCA

When evaluating a buyout offer, it'simportant to weigh benefits, losses

Guestcommentary

4mmm

RUTGERS COOPERATIVE EXTENSION

Most workers assume theywill decide when to retire.Sometimes, however, an employ-er suggests it in the form of anoarly retirement, or "buyout,"offer.

Buyouts often include enhanced pension bene-fits, lump sum cash payments, and/or continuedgroup health insurance coverage. A typical offeradds two to five years of age nnd service credit topension benefit formulun so thnt workers receiveabout the same amount they would have receivednt the normal retirement age.

Employers, in both the public and private nec-tar, offer enrly retirement incentives to savemoney, usually during economic recessions, Theyalso witnt to be good to employees nnd minimizedamage to morale, which Is why they providebuyout benefits instead of just a pink slip. Mnnyemployers require employees who accept a buyout to sign n release Maying that they accent thepackage in exchange for agreeing not to tile anngc discrimination lawsuit.

Unuolly worker* have only 4fi to HO days* inwhich to decide to accept n buyout offer, Key facturn to consider include: uttrnctiveneHH of a buyout offer, financial stability of the employer, otheremployment option*, HCCOHM to health Insurance,job employment nnd strcs^e*, emotional rendlness for retirement, nnd pay men I method*.

When confronted with an enrly retirementoffer, the first question thnt people generally nskIn, " I * thlx realty « good IIPMI?" There are usuallytrudfl-tilTn with every typt» of offer, such tt* furgone earnings ntttl fiDluise* If one retires enrlyand employer life or health Insurance thnt mnybp need tube replaced out ol pocket t! in possibleto calculate the costs Miid beiMits wil l i it flnniltitnt calculator usirty present value ruinlvHts toflplprmtttp n worker's net until or l i>"

Present Vftlup (tuitlyolB rnlciilntpp todov'svalup of money timt wi l l lip received in thefuture. A simple enrttn|»]e of prp^piit vnlue nnnlyA I ft octMiro witPti lottery wlntiprn (-nlculntp tlip

VBUIP of their npfle* of at) hit tire

installments to decide whethertaking the money as a lumpsum or as an annuity is prefer-able. Two key factors in presentvalue analysis are the discountrate (reverse compound inter-est) at which it ia assumed

money will grow and the time period in the cal-culation.

In calculating the value, of an early retirementoffer, one enn place n present value on the bene-fits to be received during the time periodbetween the buyout and the planned retirementage (e.g., early pension benefits and/or lump sumpayments). The next step is to put a presentvalue on benefits that are lost by retiring early(e.g., lost earnings, salary increases nnd bonus-es). The costs and benefits nre then nettedtogether to determine the value of the buyoutoffer to an employee.

For example, let'.", iiamime Noitieone i.t ctttiHu]ering a buyout offer nt age (JO verwun continuingto work to age (55. The present value of lump minipttyiuentn and peiiHhm payment* (over livevenrHt equal* $50,000 and $150,000, respectively. Thin !f> a gain of $200,000 to the employee.

On the other hand, thr present value of tautearning* and lout nuMen i» $220,000 and$10,000. respectively. Plus, the present value ofpremium" for replacement health iriHiirance thatmuni be purchased during the five yearn nl'euilvretirement t» £20,000

In th i* example, early retirement i« not a gnmldeal in strict ly llnnnclnl term*, The net COK! Inthe employee In $50,000 ($250,000 in CI»N|N midloMei*, mlttviM $200,00(1 in added income Inother word*, tht> worker will luiv*> Jen* by Ink innthe buy nit thitn by tontInning to work

ThlM itnnlvMtH nnntinien thnl the wnrker'« t<>l>(Hid future irtiaeo nrt< pretlit tithle, which \n milnlwrtvn the cflflp, Hometimep it i» lintter io tnkt> nbuytmt utlVr Until lit he Irttd off wit hunt unv nddltinnnl pnyinputn. The i tun lv i " «l«n nnntimei lotMIretirement. Mnny etirly retirpeH, however, wntknwfty Cnnn one |<ili ind tjnicklv find nn<it|)oiOthei fflttot'fl to «"titi«ldpr in w iniv<ni! de< i^<inurn pernctnul henllh Matttn nnd the wilne J ILHI I Itin being nttlp lo ro t i tml nnf'a UOP of Hmc

pulleyLetter* rnny 1»P Pilllpd fat coiitpht, rirevlty, gmnl tuple rtlid lil>et tfr»ttf>r*» ahntlttl \» typewrit'

ten titttl IfirltttU' the writer'* rlnytime tolepmme mittiher (br veriffcfttinri, ifSend letiefp i« the nbtjve «(l<lre«« nr fax number

Mike Deak

The panicon the firstday of school

I always cried on the first day ofschool.

The tears came just as the rosyfinger of dawn poked me in the eyeand roused me from a shallowslumber filled with anxieties. Theswirling nausea in my stomachlapped at the feet of a dozen butter-flies as fear and sadness tightenedtheir grip on my bladder. Dry heav-ing sobs shook my body from ear totoe; I felt like a Death Row inmateawaking on the day of his execu-tion.

Eventually the anxiety attacksbecame muted by the time 1reached high school. In those yearsthe anxiety was replaced by a list-less dread and the existentialacknowledgment that high schoolwas to lie endured as a necessarilycruel passage to college and adult-hood.

I don't know why 1 sufferedmini-breakdowns on the first day ofschool. Outside the humiliation ofphysical education and industrialarts, I was a good student and I hadseveral good friends who wouldcome to the protection of my punyarrangement of bones when threat-ened by snorting bullies.Schoolwork came naturally; the fly-paper glued to the inside of myskull effortlessly captured nuggetsof knowledge. Still, the first day ofschool induced paroxysms thatspun my brain like a whirlingdervish of anxiety; the memories ofthose panicky dawns causes aninvoluntary shudder even as Iwrite these sentences.

Of course by the time I reachedthe back door, n new lunchbox inmy hand and the sunlight glisten-ing in my Vitalia-inebriated hair,the anxieties had vanished, likeplayful specters taking leave oftheir annual visit. By the time Ihad settled in my seat in the class-room, everything was fine and Ieven looked forward to the firsthomework assignment, like thegoody-goody two-shoes geek I even-tually became (yes, 1 was presidentof the high school chess club — ohthe shame!)

It's been 39 years since I firstentered school and I amazed at theclarity of my memories, as if theyare pictures that never fade. 1remember in 1962, before an infa-mous Supreme Court ruling, Mrs.Kraft started the first-grader's daywith a prayer and a reading fromthe Bible. I remember the sunnyand warm Friday November after-noon when Mrs. Cole announcedthe president had l>een shot; I alsoremember tlie song we.stuig to heron the lnat day of school when sheretirwl after decades and decadesof teaching. In third grade, Mrs.Moore read to us after lunch E.B.White's Charlotte's Web; Ixwause Iwas a ix>y I had [a stifle my sobfcwhen Charlotte, died. In fourthgrnde, Mrs. Pardne was a tough anddemanding teacher who neverthe-less fervently believed that herpupils had to have nt least twohours n week of art. In fourthgrude, I also remember Mrs. Moore,who was doing guard duty »t lunch,gently scolding me IKHMUBP 1 hudcome to the defenne of u Htudent 1believed hud lieen wronged; I actually invoked the FirstAmendments freedom of speech;the twig WOM iiont wmie evenway wai'|ie(l (it an early age.

fhewe are fond nieinunew andthough I hnd more than my xhnreel anxiety nltackn they didn'tuifike child-nized Prowic Iwu'k then

I genuinely eiyoyed my school-dny« And yet in (hone anwiw ofdoom, | jtlwnyn tried on the nr*lday of the nrhool,

I'll like to think my tenr* ettmeMH I (Hindered the loss of minimerffi'cdotn. Hut I know better; I'verti'VMi )>een a rette|(tide ittul I trnvt1

"ti HI lure for my life, 'Hie tenn»ntliln from the fenr Of tht> (ffWtunknown, the mime tenf thtttw.'iknn tin even now in Mm rlemilfltemoment* before down Hy thinI imp in my liln I should hnvp realisswl the unknown In nothing infam, in fnct, the unknown ahmild\*> embrtu'ed hrnitine there «re mill«t!v<?iiitin»i to \w e*»pfi«ne«d,I l w ? are still rnymtertea U) imwived and tJwt* is itUl much to be

August 22, 2003 Record Press A-&

HOW DID THE BLACKOUT AFFECT YOU?

MARA LATEINERvisiting Nomahegan Park

Actually, i didn't lose any power, butit did affect my family, My brotherlives in New York and he didn't haveany power, so he had to come homeand stay with us.

PEGGY HAKwith children Patrick and Erin

GarwoodI was not really affected.

PAUL THERMIDORBoy* and Girls Club counselorPicnicking in Nomahegan Park

I had no light or power until oneo'clock in the morning. I just stayedoutside — lots of families were outthere.

BRUNO RODRIGUESemployee at pizzeria in Westfield1 was at work and the pizza oventurned off. Me, I was happy when ithappened because 1 didn't want towork anymore, but my boss wasmad because he couldn't make anymore food but he still had to pay usin case the electricity turned back on.

WAYNE GOMILLIONWestfield

Everything was shut off at my house,so 1 couldn't call any of my friends.

Recycle household waste, electronics, tires at county collectionThe County of Union wilt spon-

sor a recycling event September13, so that residents can get rid ofunwanted computers and elec-tronic equipment, household spe-cial waste, and old automobiletires in an environmentally propermanner. The collection will takeplace 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at LucentTechnologies, located at 600Mountain Ave. in New Providence.

All residents of Union Countyare eligible to participate at nocost.

"The special household wasterecycling program is increasinglyimportant to Union County resi-dents as we become more aware ofthe need for proper disposal ofhazardous items that are foundaround the home," said FreeholderChairwoman Deborah Scanlon."The end result is safer homes and

| County newsa cleaner environment for ourfamilies and our neighbors."

Pre-registration is not requiredfor this special Saturday collec-tion.

All that residents need to do isdrive to the site with their house-hold special waste, computers andother electronic equipment, andautomobile tires. Workers at thesite will unload the vehicles.

There is a limit of eight auto-mobile tires (without rims) perhousehold. This is a householdrecycling event. No businesses,please.

"Household special waste"includes oil-based paint and var-nish, antifreeze, aerosol cans, pool

chemicals, corrosives, pesticides,herbicides, solvents, thinners, fireextinguishers, motor oil and oil fil-ters, gasoline, batteries, thermo-stats, fluorescent bulbs (unbro-ken), and mercury switches.

Only materials in original orlabeled containers will be accept-ed.

Latex (water-based) paint andempty cans will not be accepted.They should be disposed of in withthe regular garbage. Leftover latexpaint can bo air-dried or, to hastenthe drying process, kitty litterand/or newspaper can be added tohasten the drying.

"This is a great, opportunity torecycle up to eight old tires anddispose of" old containers that aretaking up space in the basement,the garage, or under the kitchensink," said Freeholder Alexander

Legislativenotes

Elimination of tollson Parkway urged

Assemblyman Eric Munoz, M.D.(R-21) and Assemblyman Jon M.Bramnkk (R-21) are co-sponsoringlegislation to eliminate the GardenState Parkway tolls within oneyear of the merger of the NewJersey Highway Authority into theNew Jersey Turnpike Authority.

The legislation, A-3785, will cre-ate? a "Parkway Tolls EquivalencyFund" where money from the sav-ings generated by the merger of theparkway and turnpike authorities,estimated by the McGreeveyAdministration at $26.4 million inthe first three years of the merger,will be placed. These funds will beused to pay off Parkway outstand-ing bonds. The remaining monieswill be used to pay Turnpike costs;ind expenses, including Parkwaymaintenance. The legislation pro-hibits the issuance of bonds ornotes that rely on toll collection.

The legislation, introduced June16, has been referred to theAssembly TransportationCommittee for consideration.

Bills would return taxdollars to towns, schools

Assemblyman Eric Munoz, M.D.1 R-21»is co-aponsoring a package oflegislation requiring the state toreturn more state tax dollars tolocnl municipalities and school dis-tricts. All of the bills would nmendthe State Constitution and thuswould be placed on the election bal-lot for voter approval.

The three bills theAssemblyman is supporting are:

ACR176 — amends the StateConstitution to impose fiscalresponsibility by establishing anannual state appropriations cap• md a state surplus revenue fund toivservo revenue collected above thestate appropriation*! cap,

ACK177 — amends the State' 'oiiHtitutitm to require increases instate aid uppropriatiotiA for munic-ipalities nntt school districts in anytifwul your that total nUite itjipropri-

i increuxe for nil other

/ want to hold your handWmtfMd rmkltnts Dan, Nicholas and Alex Shorrock halpTralltida Nature ft Sclanc* Center employee Cat BoHon showoff ttw many "arms" of an octopus. The three were participat-ing In "What's the Difference?" a program designed to encour-age children's curiosity about the variety of animal life In theworld around them.

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Mirabella. "Our homes becomesafer once they are rid of haz-ardous and combustible waste.And recycling tires is a good wayto eliminate a common breedingsite for mosquitoes."

Electronic equipment that willbe accepted on Saturday, Sept. 13includes computer monitors, harddrives, modems, keyboards, CPU's,

mice, printers, scanners, speakers,televisions, VCR's, fax machines,telephones, and circuit boards.

Refrigerators, washers and dry-ers, microwaves, and air condition-ers will not be accepted.

A complete list of the materialsthat will be accepted on Sept. Hi isavailable at the Union CountyBureau of Environmental Services

website at: \\ ww.ncnj.org/ocm. <The household special waste

collection will be held rain orshine, for Union County residents1

only and not for businesses. Proofof Union County residency JBrequired. For more information,please call the Bureau ofEnvironmental Services Hotlineat (908) 654-9889.

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August 22,2003

scKoolBeyondDance setto debut

Director K;iraV.illofif of lii'Vond D a n c e l iasannounced 11 if Kludiu will hold i t sjjninti ojii'iuiic in ditnro JIIKIrut-l ion tlii.H iiill. V.-illmie h;iw been4 u d y m K liinii''1 '«»r '21 yearn andin qual i f ied to te;icli fill are;i.s ofd n n t e oHen-il at t]!(• /studio,

Vnllone is .1 liidiuiU' ofMonlHii ir Si.'ile ! Inivcrsity, w h e r eKIH; m.'i){]((•<I in dance nnrlreceived a bachelor's <|ej;rei; illfliKMirln in 2(100.

While iit Monlclair, .she took{•lii.s.HCh in rl)on'(j);r;i|ihy, d;mceiinprnvisiitioti, d a m e history,rhythmic ;in;ilv >is, dance meth-ods, laltan movement anfilyniH,production elements, kdlet, mod-ern ami jazz. V.-tllotn1 feels HIIC ha.sbecome :i more well-roundeddancer ,-ind will iiicoi|!orate herknowledge from these classes intoher instruction ui Heyond Dunce,

Vallone i.s olierin^ a children*Kviance jn'tiKiam for primary .slu-dents JIKI'H 'A to 7, The- p h d p hQ!" this juoniain is to teach .stu-^ t s the love of dance. When the

e of dunce is securely instilled,he believer te<hhH|iie will liei l l l embraced oul nf respect

Discover this center in CranfordCRANFOKI) Discovery

I/f-arnimj (.'enier, located at 1('ommerce Drive in the CranfordBusiness Park, will open its-doors for the 200:1-2004 >chr*olyear on Sept. 2 Prior to the.start of school, the (enter willhost an open house, l-.'i p.m. andfi-8 p.m. Aug. 2o-2fi. Anyoneinterested m the limited spacesavailable is encouraged to stopby and meet the staff at the cen-ter

The Discovery learning('enter has a unique physical

education component. The facili-ty is equipped with an indoorgymnastics facility and dancestudio. Gymnastic and danceinstruction is provided by thecertified staff of EasternGymnastics Academy andApplause Dance Studio.

The learning center providesindividual and group learningexperiences featuring languagedevelopment, math readiness,reading skills, science activities,arts and crafts, music apprecia-tion, imaginative play and recre-

ational games. Each of the fourclassrooms are staffed by certi-fied teachers and assisted by *professional safety-certifiedstaff. The Discovery' LearningCenter has the lowest student-to-teacher ratio available in a ^group setting.

The Discovery LearningCenter is open year-round with 'half-day and full-day options to .meet the needs of busy parent*.Operating hours are 7 a.m. to 6p.m. Monday-Friday. For moreinformation, call (908) 272-2560.

Nicole's Yoga unveils new studio

Kara Vallone ts the director ofopen this fall In Cranford.and love for tin1 nrt.

Teaching a pernon to dance inteaching them to know Ihotn-nelvoH, to learn how to emmnuni-cnto physically and to share ;ipart of t.li(!iiiselvi!H with others.Student** carry theae qiiiiliiicnfrom diince clans into all areas oftheir liven. T1HH in why I namedmy Mtudio Hcyond Dunce," MaidVallono.

The curriculum offered at thestudio includes ballot, tap, jazz,pointu, lyrical, hip-hop, modern,muHical comedy, creative danct*

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<ag<!« IJ-4), kinder comlK) (a^e f>iand dance combo tnw* <i-7i. AdultCIUHHOH can IM« taken in Pilules,yoga, Latin, ballet, lap and jazz.

Beyond Dnnce offer* classesfor children, teen.s and adults, attx.>ginner and advanced level*. In-|K;rw>n registration will take plateat the studio, located at 123 NUnion Avo., from .'i-H p.m. Aug.27-29, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. AUK :«), :J-Hp.m. Sept. 3-5, ami 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

(1AKWOOI) Niralc'K Yoga Center will offer sever-al o]K*n liini eh in the first w«?k of September in it*iiev,ivrennvnte<l> 2,500 .square ftxrt studio located 94North Ave.

The ojjen lifjuses an* schwluh-d 1-5 p.m. Sept. 2 and<J, 1-4 p.m. Sept. fi, and 4-(r3O p.m. Sept. 8. Free intro-ductory yof;:i (i;ihses ;iro offered 12:10 p.m. Aug. 30 andH:.rj() p.m. Sept. '•). Tlie fall wssion at the studio beginsthe week (if Sept. 8.

Nicole Mr«le, who foimdwl tlie Nicole's Yoga Centfrin 1!>KH, i> dedicated to inninlaining the purity of theart of yo 'a, and tlie studio teaches yoga exclusively.

The renter Ls o|M-n all year and offers 24 yoga class-es per week, with daily morning, afternoon andevening program** de.signe<l for evfry level of ability,physical condition and ago.

NKOII'H Yoga is more than just a form of exercise; iti.s a holiHtir experionce that benefits the body, mindand npirit.

The center offers five different levels of classeswhere four types of yoga are practiced: Hatha Yoga,focused on transforming the human body to make it aworthy vehicle for self-realization; Asthanga Yoga, con-!sisting of the practices of breath control, posture, con-centration, meditation, moral observance, and self-dis-cipline; Kriya Yoga, the union between the male andfemale creative principles; and Kundalini Yoga, the'final realization of the self.

Mode's method of studying yoga is orderly and pro-igreseive, with step by step instructions on how to per-'form each posture. Breathing, meditation and visuali-zation techniques are used during each class. The cen-ter offers classes for back activities, breathing, weightreduction, Yoga for Children, Yoga for Seniors, andTeacher training program.

For more information or to confirm the schedule call(908) 789-6426 or visit the website at www.nicolesyo-gacenter.com.

Center offers help for the college-boundWKSTFIELI) — Tlw Enrichment Center

has annoiincnd a new HCTWH of .seminarsdesigned for parents and studentH who arccollego-bouiui. The new "Collogo AdvisingDivision" in being load by Jon Semter ThefirHt Heminar in the series will ho held 7p.m. Aug. 24 and in titled "American ('olleges& Universities; An Overview of How ToApply."Tht> st'HHum in open to parent* and.studentH entering tirades 8-12.

Thin HL'minar is desinned to holp part'iitsand studontH who an* not familiar with tht*

American college and university system.What testing is required? What are the dif-ferent kinds of colleges and universities?How should oar prepare for the entire col-lfgf> application process? What classesshould a child lx> taking? How do 1 create a.shining Htar?

Seincer ha.s 35 years in the field of educa-tion, and over 23 years of experience in col-lege counseling, A professional leader,Seincer is an active participant in all areasof academic counseling and has participated

in many organizations, conferences and sup-porting activities. In addition, his work hasbeen shared in publications such as TheJournal of College Admission and the news-paper column College Matters.

The Enrichment Center is located inWeatfield at 424 Central Ave and can bereached by phone at (908) 654-0110.Reservations are required, Call to find outmore about this seminar and the entireseries, or visitwww.TheE nrichmentCenter.com.

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mgust 22, 2003 Record Press A-7

Dance Studioopens registrationfor its 49th season

CRANFORD — The Yvettelance Studio on Walnut AvenueVAS announced the opening of itsi9th season this fall.

Debbie Coury, director of thestudio, and her staff is pleased tolfTer some of the finest training inihe area.

Coury ifl a professional dancerwith credit* for Broadway shows,industrial productions, local tele-vision, print modeling, choreogra-pher and dancer/rehearsalteacher for a New Jersey-basedballet company. She also designed,\ fitness program for Johnson &Johnson employees in NewBrunswick and trained aerobicteachers at New York-baseddance teacher organizations. Sheis a past member of the board ofdirectors for Dance Educators ofAmerica and was one of theirstaff judges for dance competi-tions.

All teachers at Yvette Danceare qualified professionals dedi-cated to the art of dance andinsuring the best quality in edu-cation. In addition, they attendnational conventions and masterclasses to keep up with the latesttrends and techniques in thedance world.

The large facility offers classesin tap, jazz, ballet, pointe, mod-ern, ballroom, and pre-dancc for3-year-olds and has classes forpreschool through adult. New to

Kindermusikofferingsavailable atWestfieldSchool ofDance in fa

WESTFIELD — The WestfleldSchool of Dance has created a veryspecial place where their tiniestdancers can come express and dis-cover themselves in a loving, nur-turing and fun environment.

"We feel our tiniest dancers arevery special people in training,with unique needs and ideas aboutwhat dance is and who they are.We feel it's very important toreflect that in their classes andour approach to teaching them sothey can receive the full danceexperience," said Joanne Carey,owner and director of the school.Carey said that not only are theclasses designed to introduce chil-dren to movement and properdance technique, but also to guidea child's sheer love of expressinghimself through dance.

The Westfield School of Dancewill be offering KindermusikVillage and Kindermusik Out-timelieginning this fall, for newborn*through 3-year-olds. Carey decidedto introduce the Kindermusik cur-riculum at the studio because thephilosophy behind its music edu-cation and Carey's own standardsand philosophies are m similar,ind she believes it will be H won-'lerful introduction to music andmovement for the II*W and grow-ing child.

Kindfitmusik u known world-wide for its multi-sensory anddevelopmental progrnnw as welliw its quality of iiurtruction. "WhatI love about beginning to tench theKindttrmusik Curriculum is thatTor UMMW age group* <ro«wbom-3>UK> parent grt* to Uiki> das* withtlwir child. The parent is by fartht> most important tmrher fortheir child ruwl 1 look forward totwloping them* rptntionship**ith them *

Tbm Wtmtffekl Hrhwl of 1 tanw'Umigtm th*ir pr«t-*eh<x>! riant*(-InMMM for age* 2M« throughKimfcfgwton. with t*ff*rin«* tn< rwttW* nwv*m<*nt, ImllH, tum-bling, tap and \UM

Car*y *«M <wh Ipvfl fdliw* nn>»«*- and Nkill ttpjiftrtJriitt*n«Hflt*illy dwigtiwl for mtrtf rhil*i 1 «m Mittn^l

the studio will be courses in musi-cal theatre for ages 7 through 14.These classes will include acting,movement to music, singing, howto audition, how to present your-self in front of large groups andmore. In addition, classes in hip-hop and jazz will be offered forthe beginner teen.

The studio offers, in lieu of arecital, an end-of-the-year demon-stration. The program isdesigned so that parents and fam-ilies may watcli their childrenperform what they have learnedin class the past season. There isno costume or ticket expense, andmost of all no pressure on thechildren to dance on stage. Thestudio prides itself in teachingchildren to dance, not a dance.

In keeping with the latestworkout trends, high-energy fit-ness classes in step and bodysculpting will be offered. We alsohave classes in yoga which willcombine the various schools of theart form, emphasizing on increas-ing flexibility and strength, deeprelaxation and respect for theindividual body in a relaxingatmosphere. New to tho schedulewill be classes in the art of TniChi, a wonderful workout ofmind, body nnd movement.

For more information nboutthe studio and to register, call(908) 276-3539. Or, register inperson 4-7 p.m. Aug. 25- 27 orSept. 2-3.

Dierdre Shea offers dance instructionShown above are youngsters studying at Dierdre Shea's School of Irish Dance In Cranford. Fromleft art (top) Beth Gaileger of Cranford, Meg Driscolls of Westf fold, Noelle Zlolonbach of Cranlord;Laura Ronner of Berkeley Heights, Caitlln Starr of New Providence, Meg Conry of Edison and MocjHlgglns of WeatfteM; (bottom) Jutlanna Harklns of Cranford, Katie Hannen of Crnnford, JuliennncGerreteon of Cranford, Noreen Burke of Rahway, Erin Hannen ol Cranford, and Bridget Gnllagor ofCranford. The school Is now registering for the fall term; call (906) 276-8181 for more Information.

Cameo offersdance clothes

t KANKOKP Opfihngon\\\-.: Jfi .it HWiH Wiumit Avc,* \imco I I.UKV & Fitness Wear will"Ili-i1 I lu- tlaiuvr ami fitness stu-tliiu ,i uunpli'U' line of dunce andrVcIVl-r WV.IV.

Tin' new <tiuv will ottlT a fullIiiii1 iil'il:imv shot's n u l l i n g fromI-ill.i .wul pointe to lap, j;izz andlii]) Imp siii;ikccs, :is well OS COUll-1 IA lino diiiu'ini; shot's.

Iu luliliiiou ildlliing fromiKniskm, Hn<lywi'iH)|H'rs, Loo's andnuici- \\ ill IK' available in rliildrenilirtiuj'.h adult sizes. The owners ofi :imt'i> pride (lu'iiiselvi'.s on beingilili' to tuvnnutKidiito new danceMiidrnts as uvll UH tho t'jcperi-* iuod. wilh ex|H'rt fitting providedat :itl levels.

I IK- slinc will also offer clothingtin the liit'orlcador and gymnastic.student. A coinplet*1 line of fitness\\i\ir lor i-xi'ivise dnss, yoga andeven street wi'iir will lx> readily;n,«iliil>ie.

Hour <>1" operation tm> 11 a.m.-•rio0 p.in, MiHiilay-Friday, withThursday extended to 7:30 p.m.Saturday hours are 10 n.m.-4 p.m.For further information or direc-tions, mil U)0B) 276-9100.

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fUcord Press August 22, 2003

In gar tribute set for SundaySCOTCH HJUNS — A celebration of the life of

the late Manya S. I Jngar, who died earlier this sum-mer, will be held 5-6:30 p.m. Sunday, at the ManyaS. I Jngar auditorium at Scotch Plains- Fan woodHigh School. The program is under the auspices ofthe Manya S. I Uigur Scholarship Fund that aidshigh school seniors who plan to attend collegeand/or pursue careers in music, drama, and thearts.

Ungar, former president of the National PTA,was deeply involved with dozens of causes andorganizations. Along with .Judy Cole, she co-foundedand directed the Scotch I'lains-Fanwood SummerTheater Workshop. The program was made avail-able to anyone who wanted to participate, free ofcharge;.

Together, Ungar and Cole produced musicals ibr13 years, from 1967 to 1979. Many alumni whoappeared in the musicals that were; staged by theworkshop will return to sing and appear in celebra-tion.

Included in the group of performers are film and

Broadway composers Marc Shaiman, this year'sTony Award winner for Best Score for his musical"Hairspray"; filmmaker and production designerKobert Thayer of "Law and Order"; and CynthiaSayerr who performs regularly with Woody Allen'sDixieland Ensemble at New York's famed CarlisleHotel; along with several other talented people whocame out of the workshop and pursued careers inthe performing arts.

Among those participating will be formerGovernor Don DiFrancesco, former State SenatorJack Ewing, Mayors Martin Marks and Lou Jung,Superintendent of Schools Dr. Carol Choye, formerNational JTA President Ann Lynch, and composerCharles Strouse, who wrote the scores for "Bye, Bye,Birdie" (the Workshop's first production), "Annie,""Rags," and the Tony-award winning "Applause,"

In keeping with tradition, there will be noadmission charged; however, donations will beaccepted at the event and envelopes will be madeavailable for those wishing to contribute to thescholarship fund.

Old Guard to resume meetings soonWESTFIELD — The

West field Area Old Guardresumes its meetings in theKellogg room of the Westfield "Y"on Sept. 4. The meetings begin at9;30 a.m. with coffee, and thebusiness meeting at 10 a.m. fol-lowed by the speaker at 11.Speakers for September are:

Sept. 4: Donna Farrell,Supervisor, Senior Citizen

> vnmrn nilmm uni tni MM~mamniHmouni»imwTn»tiNiMiiwm7i

Activities Union CountySept. lliRobert Dowens,

President. The Town Bank ofWestfield

Sept. 8: David D. Bullek MD,Center for Orthopedic Surgery &Sports Medicine

Sept. 25: John McCloskey,Telephone Competition

The Merrymen and theBowlers resume their schedule

in September. Duplicate Bridge,and the group's golfers continue,with the golfers playing matchesagainst Summit and Milburn inSeptember.

Retired and semi-retired menwho are interested are welcometo attend meetings or may callGeorge Ryan at (908) 232-8094or Jack McHugh at (908) 233-1539.

B10WUMBHND OPININGNICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Tennis, anyone?11-yMr-old Laura Capoccla, a Scotch Plain* rasidant, gate In a tennis match with a frtand atFanwood'a LaGranda Park Saturday aftamoon.

This week

SATURDAYAUGL23

FARMERS' MARKET —Jersey Fresh produce comes todowntown. Parking lot adjacentto Scotch Plains MunicipalBuilding on Park Avenue. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Weekly until October. Toparticipate in any way, call BarryGaunt at (908) 322-0093.

SUNDAYAUGL24

LIFE CELEBRATION — forManya Ungar, late head of theNational PTA. Former studentsare invited to participate. 5 p.m.Aug, 24. Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School auditorium. Formore, call Skip Ungar at (908)889-6326 or visitwww.freeweb.com/tribute-tomanya.

County and the Monristown &Erie Railroad will be present forthis public event. 7 p.m. DavidBrearley High School, 401Monroe Ave., Kenilworth. Formore information, callKenilworth Borough Hall at(908) 276-9090,

TUESDAYAUG 26

CLASSIC CAR SHOW - indowntown Westfield, sponsoredby the Westfield Area Chamberof Commerce.

AUG. 25RAILROAD FORUM - on

the pending reactivation of theRahway Valley and StatenIsland railroads.Representatives from Union

AUG 27'WHAT'S HOT * WHAT'S

NOT - For Adults Only."Informational session for parentsabout current trendB in sub-stance abuse. 6 p.m. TheWestwood, Garwood. $10 feeincludes dinner. Reserve a spotby Aug. 22 by calling PreventionLinks at (732) 381-4100.

THURSDAYAUG 28

FARMERS' MARKET -fresh produce delivered to the

Open a Valley CD with a minimum depoiit of $500,all the way up to a maximum of $500,000 for 60montht, and you'll receive this great rate. Similar greatrates available for shorter maturitie* and IRAt.

Visit a Valley branch today. For the locationnearest you, call 1-HOO-522-41OO or visit our websiteatwww.valleynationalbiink.com.

National Bank

| f f ? * Afwwai f>§fiffri«4t» furfd (A(*¥) >• tute^t* te thwri* with***! wife* A »#«•*•> maf h*f J M I t t * ty H * t i H M &

area. 2*7 p.m. Westfield trainstation (south side). Weeklythrough October.

COMING UPPUBLIC SAFETY —

Awareness Day hosted by theFanwood PBA and FireCompany. Children's fair with apublic safety theme. Featuresgames, pony rides, music andmore. 1-6 p.m. Sept. 7. Rear ofBorough Hall. For more, (908)322-5000, ext. 151 or 166.

GOLF OUTING — to bene-fit the Center for Hope Hospice& Palliative Care. Sept. 8. -Roselle Golf Club. For moreinformation, (732) 244-1044 or(908) 486-0700.

GOLF EVENT — sponsoredby the Trinitas HealthFoundatin, Shotgun start 12:30p.m. Sept. 8. Shackamaxon Golf8t Country Club, Scotch Plains.For more information, (908) '.994-8249.

BUSINESS WORKSHOP— conducted by representa-tives of the New JerseyAssociation of WomenBusiness Owners. Learn howto open a business and pre-pare a formal written busi-ness plan. 6-8 p.m. Sept. 9continuing every Tuesday toSept. 30. Elizabeth PublicLibrary, 11 S. Broad St.,Elizabeth. (908) 737-5950.

GOLF CLASSIC — RahwayHospital Foundation holdsannual event. Sept. 15. EchoLnke Country Club, West field.$425 includes golf and a host ofgala events throughout the day,(732)499-6135.

HOMECOMING BLOCKPARTY — and fi reworks cetebrntion, marking Garwood'scentennial. Featuring livemusic, vendors and a skate-board demonstration. Begins1 p.m. Sept. 20. Unamt Park.

JERSEY JAZZ — by theLake, annual Jazi festival «pon•ored by Union County. In con-junction with children's festivalKids' Kingdom. Noon-7 p.m.Sept, 20. Nomnhflgan Park,Crsnford,

FANNY WOOD DAY -annual celebration in Fanwood.Sept, 28, Thin ypnr's event willfeature « elafnk cur show; toregister n ear, xend 91U checkpayable to "Cougar (Hub of NJ"to 308 Parkview Drive, ScotchPlain*. For more, <0OB) HHD-1709,

AUTISM WALK four-milt*trek benefit* research into the

2 p,m, Oct Ut'nrk, Oranfonl

g 1 (>m, orin advance At

ttrg or77T-fla27 Te volutttdpr,lhh

Fax usyour news!

(732) 574-2613

August 22, 2003 Record Press

Community LifeBriefs

Fanwood plans aPublic Safety Day

FANWOOD — The FanwoodPBA and the Fire Company willco-host a Public SafetyAwareness Day 1-6 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 7 behind Borough Hall.

The event is billed as a chil-dren's fair with a public safetytheme. It will have safety exhi-bitions, emergency serviceequipment on display, games,pony rides, music, prizes andfood. There will also be a postercontest with a public safetytheme.

For more information, contactthe police department at (908)322-5000, ext. 151 or 166. Therain date will be Sept. 14.

Society setfor year's first meeting

SCOTCH PLAINS — The St.Bartholomew's Rosary Societywill hold the first meeting forthe 2003-2004 year Sept. 8. fol-lowing the 7:30 p.m. Mass.

Plans for meetings andevents for the year will be dis-cussed.

Tickets for the annualCommunion Breakfast to beheld Oct. 5 will be available atthe meeting. The meeting isopen to all women of the Parish,and refreshments will be served.

Merrymen to resumesinging performances

WESTFIELD — TheMerrymen of Westfield, a divi-sion of the Old Guard ofWestfield, held their annualSummer Luncheon at B.C.Fields Aug. 13. The highlight ofthe event was the arrival oftheir two oldest members, JoeHarco, 98, and Harold Brennnn,99. Both have been activemembers for many years.

In September, the Merrymenwill resume their singing andinstrumental performances atOld Guard meetings and atSing-outs in nursing homes andfor senior groups. At each regu-lar weekly meeting, u differentspeaker lectures on an interest-ing topic.

The Old Guard offers goodfellowship, activities and tots offun. All retired men are invitedto attend at 10 a.m. onThursdays mornings, in theYMCA on Clark Street, inWeatfield. For more informa-tion, call <908> 654-3326.

Westfield UNICOholds elections

The Westfield UNICO recent-ly held elections. The resultsare: President, Charles Grillo;Executive Vice President, RandyPisane; First Vice President,Beverly Caldora; Treasurer,Theresa Custellano; RecordingSecretary, Patricia Grillo;Corresponding Secretary,Anthony Valles; Sgt.-nt-Arms,Gino Jnnotti.

The board of directors is asfollows: Anthony Scutti, WalterRidge, Manny Cnrlino, JohnChiesn, und James Caldora,

Westfield UNICO meets thesecond Wednesday of the monthat 7 p.m. The location variesamong many excellent restau-rants in the area.

UNICO welcomes for mem-bership any man or women ofItalian heritnge or the spouse ofan Itnlinn-Americni).

I f interested, cnll BeverlyCnldorn nt <90Hi 2.T2-H731 or c-inail Mrilprintingf'i-'hiHiU'xom forfurther information.

Union County clubplans H pair of hikes

The Union County HikingClub htm scheduled the followingactivltipit.

Aug. HO Jockey Hnllnw,MorrlMown The lender in MnrvDoylft, <tH>M) f.HO- 177H Thegrout) wi l l tiifpt *it 10 it.rti nt(he Jockey Hollow Visitor*('enter A $4 per-pemttii tulnnV«it»n is charged to (hoop withoutpark |>HMP» Kn|nv n ncenk 4 to5 mile hike nl n moderate patein th i * historic National t'rtrk.

Atm >tl Lewi* Mnrrjo I'nrk.Morriatown The lewder* rtf*Lynn little. i97;ii 7U3-?2S0 ami

Th> grmi|> wilt mpet 10 n.iti. ntLewi* Morris f'nrk, Hu urineLake, upper tinrkina to\ Comeout for a rmi«efrtt# r*ik*>. SomeAftftiori* of trnil are rough Withtip* snti dowtw.

New volunteerssought by countyliteracy group

This photograph, titled "9-11 Monumtnt" and taken by Joey and All Qulntero of fotoqulntero.com,> the Grand* -was I Prize winner In the Downtown Westfield Corporation's photography contest.

DWC names winners of photocontest; books available soon

WESTFIELD — The winners of the DowntownWestfield Corporation (DWC) PhotographyContest have been announced, and the winningentries will be published in a new book entitled"Westfield, A Celebration of Community."

Renowned photographer Walter Choroszewskiand Aesthetic Press Inc. are publishing a coffeetable book filled with more than 100 beautifulcolor photographs and supplemental historicalphotographs of Westfield, to be available inNovember 2003.

The book is being sponsored by The EducationFund of Westfield. The proceeds from the sale of"Westfield, A Celebration of Community" willenable The Education Fund to provide resources toenhance the programs for students of the WestfieldPublic Schools. The non-profit organization pro-vides an on-going, centralized source of additionalfunds and resources to assist the public schools inmaintaining and enhancing the quality of educa-tion in Westfield.

The DWC photography contest was judged byMr. Choroszewski and wa» open to all Westfieldresidents during the month of June. Participantsentered their favorite Westfield photos in threecategories: Events in Westfield, Holidays &Seasons, and Details of Westfield. Ten winnerswere selected for first, second, and third place ineach category, with an overall grand prize winner.Each winning entry will be published in Westfield,A Celebration of Community. Winners will alsoreceive prizes and a complimentary copy of the

book.The Grand Prize winners were Joey and Ah

Quinterofor"9-ll Monument."In the Events in Westfield category, winners

were: First Place, Gerry Cleaves for "WeatfieldCommunity Band"; Second Place, Anthony Ricciofor "The Parade"; Third Place, Buoscio Family for"Downtown Halloween"

In the Holidays & Seasons category, winnerswere: First Place, Karen Clnrkson for "Blizzard of2003 (2-17)"; Second Place, Chris Forno for "Fall inMindowaskin"; Third Place, Mtllkent Brody for"Fairview Blossoms."

In the Details of Weatfield category, winnerswere: First Place, Evan Falk for "Turtle atTamaques Lake"; Second Place, David Verchick for"Westfield Fire Department"; Third Place, ChenRogowski for 'TV Show Ed."

The grand prize winners received a $150 giftbasket, while first, second and third pluce winnersreceived baskets worth $100, $50 and $25, respec-tively. The DWC would like to thank everyone whoparticipated in the event.

The photography contest entries are currentlyon display at MotoPhoto, 251 North Ave.,Westfield. For additional information regardingthe photography contest, visitwww.WeslfieldTixlay.com or contact the DowntownWestfield Corporation at (908) 789-9444. Foradditional information about "Westfield, ACelebration of Community," call (908) 654-3144 orsend an email to edfundwcstlicld@comcast.nvt.

•y KEVIN ».HOWEIJ.THE KECOHU-rRESS

Since 1987, the Union Countychapter of the Literacy Volunteersof America has been helping illit-erate adults in the area to reachtheir goals by training volunteersto tench them how to rend. Theorganization, headquartered inWestfield, has about 150 tutors forits 300 active students, though thenumber continues to grow amimore volunteers are needed.

The organization addresses theneeds of adults who struggle withliteracy on different levels, includ-ing those who don't speak English.

"We take vol-unteers from thecommunity, trainthem and mutchthem up withstudents one-on-one or in groups,'suid ElizabethGloeggler, execu-tive director ofthe UnionCounty chapter."The communityitself is a solu-tion to the prob-lem. If every per- ——————son who knows how to reiul canteach one person who can't read,we won't have this illiteracy prob-lem."

Gloeggler said that the countychapter started at the ElizabethPublic Library, and most of itswork is done in the city where 42percent of adults are at Level 1literacy, including the non-Englishspeaking population. In the coun-ty, 26 percent of adults are atLevel 1.

Gloeggler said that the organi-zation does some recruiting to getstudents into the program, thoughmany adults come to them forhelp, particularly those learningEnglish as a second language.Most of the recruitment is donethrough other agencies that comeacross a person who needs assis-tance. The organization workswith agencies such as the UrbanLeague and different housing

authorities.Family members also inquire of

the organization to see if it canhelp a relative with a literacyproblem. Gloeggler said that theprogram is confidential and free.

He I ore entering the programstudents arc interviewed and test-ed to determine their literacylevel.

"Most students come with aspecific goal and stay until theyroach their goal," Gloeggler said."It's always something they'reworking towards. They're alladults, and many of them comewith s|K«cific needs, usually job-spedfic. They need (literacy train-

ing) to get a job,"The community itself is keep a job, or

a solution to the problem. *££2£%If every person who knows terjob. Somehow to read can tech one g ^ d S t a Sperson who can't read, we wnnt to be able towon't have this illiteracy hdp thw chii-

, . „ * dren with horae-problem. w o rk."— Elizabeth Gloeggler

Literacy VolunteersOf America

At each level

fiffiing and are thenretested. From

WestfieldLibrary toopen doorsat 9:30 a.m.

WESTFIELD — TheWestfield Library hasannounced that, beginningTuesday, Sept. 2, the library willhave an earlier opening time of9:30 n.m, Monday throughSaturday.

"We were finding that ourbook drop was always full, andcars were coming in and out ofthe parking lot way before our10 a.m. opening time," said CarolAnn Wilson, interim librarydirector. "We decided that inorder to meet our customers'needs, opening one-half hourearlier would allow the commu-nity to have even more access toour nervlccs."

The library also announcedthat it will be returning to itsregularly scheduled hours forthe full, winter find spring.ThoHfl hour* nrt* 9:30 n.m.-W p.m.Monday-Thursday, ©;.'<() n.m.-ftp.m. Friday and Sntimluy, and 1-5 p.m. Sunday ln'K>iinitiH Hepl.28

Founded in 1M79,1 InMemorial Library

to provide the Wpntfleldcommunity HII environment thatpromote* « love of «*mlin« nndprtnureH frw BCCPM to Ul«fl» nndmfnrinnUmi

For more Htformntlon, nlpum*< nil i»om 7804OWO »r visit I helibrary wplwUtf nl

Itomtera of MM tpiffy CompctHivt Ctws* Club wvra da*p In concentration during tlwlr final tourni-rrnnt MMlon for Ih* 2003 MMlon at Ins Community School of Scotch Plalr»-F«nwood.

Community School's Chess Clubscome to end of a successful season

there they move up to anotherlevel nnd n new tutor or stay withtheir tutor, Gloeggler said.

Tutors nre usually recruited ".from libraries nnd organizations ;such as Rotary clubs and faith- •based groups. Gloeggler said thatthr orgnnizntion'u website hasbeen helpful, adding that therehna been a "huge rise" in volun-teers through the Internet.

Volunteers must complete 15hours of training to receive certifi-cation. They are then assigned astudent, primarily based on sched-ule coordination.

The organization is a part of ,United Way and gets much of its'funding from the Department of JEducation, NJ State Library and?grants, The group is seeking morevolunteer tutors. Those interestedcan contact the office at (908) 518-0600 or visit the website atwww.lvaunion.org.

Series willaddress'God andEcology'

WESTFIELD — The public isinvited to the first session of aseries on "God and Ecology" atFirst Oongregntional Church 7:30p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18.

As tl«! human populationincreases and «« human technolo-gy nnd development accelerate,the oarth and its resources aretnxnl t<ver more. The world asnever ix'foif IMCON critical issues ofuir and water [xjllution, forestfiriis, depletion of the ozone, rub-bish find toxic waHto diHposal andmany others.

Often liummiH havo prceivedthoniHi'lvm to \*> upnrt from thecrnntion nnd viewed the creation

SCOTCH PLAINS — Approximately 30 localthn *ii«;i»nBfiif !W

p p yKt-udiptfi participated in thn *ii«;i»nBfiif !W0M «on-Moni« ofthn Community School of Scotch I'lniriH-K l ' B i Ch C l b d S

h C o m m yl'H Bvffinncrn Chen* Club and Spiffy

CoiniM'UUv© (ThniMt ("lullCloftitiK event* for both grmi|m included tmirnti-

meutH find recognition (•<.<M>iu<mit'fl with pfircntnIwfore the school'* yt*nr oineludiui, Htudfiil imrtlei-pnrit* from the nWrirlV fllemeritnry nnd middle

I grarien hntt l iwti lenrnirtK clip** nnd iniprovr gam?* with infttruetortt ChrM»lo|iln>r

. ulnct* ilrttuinry.nllriwina th*> B»»i(liinpp*Tt>tirnMin««n<, IIHTIFIU

nwnrdwl to l i t* lop thrw p\nyt>rn ofthp «t«y.Thr> nri/.pwlntipw wprn (jitttl tti*><l(tll«<t MIIP«•UI**<\)U, uttvpr mwlrthM JnriiPB Mflnon ttn<i hmntvmodnlint I'Hpr Mcrrk k, nil ol H«ot*h I'lniu*

Other uHunbcrs of the Hi'Kinmirw CIIOHB <-litl»wcrf Sfirnh Mrumfielil, hYiincm Dcgiuin, ItrcixlunMrMtihon, Timothy Nerinjf, .Jnkf I'nluinlHi, D tI'lirdiif and Morm Mutri.

'I'he top priw* in thu Hniffy Ci»injM<lilivnToiirniunont. WHH dnin»'<l by Ho Miwn ofWu

nnd third nltirc wi»n» tnknn by Scutchrt'Ridt'titf. Ktuiul Siixnnn tutd Mark

y *'«()»M livelyTht* Mpiffy <!oni|rt'HUvt- (!1H*M Club nlw» un Mid

<><l well HPftftoiifd pluyiTH .IfK'iny ('lutttfolit>>.'Anvhnry V.imnUmU; I'ntrick Clntirv HI. KrvitiCOOMIIIHII, Kric KPIIWT, Wiltliini ileihnnimi, CodyKnlt>lM)tn, Mkhni'l KlotK, /nk Koch, HrnndonKwrtn, Ko«nr Liu, Hn«H Murmy, l'Hrn« t'i'ii-l»h«.llnvld I'ltrtkownki, HtppliPii M(nntifil nnd

ning

an NO many Hdullown roHOurcmHowever, I he re in an alternativevittw Unit Ht't'M tint creation ns

with Hpirit,HCIICH ofdmoufiniona, run-

rouKh NovcmlMtr, will offeran np|>ortunity Uxlin-

iniinnciitnl conctirnw(lie IctiH of faith.

I'll Ml Mf'NHlon Will dlMUlRH! mill lh«! muitlon ri"laU>,: MIU ti idoriM nit God m*pa*

r n(e (runt (icntiiin, (ktd tntUnnd Ini, nnd what (lixi «Jtp«ctA of

in thorrira (»l cmntlnri,'t'lin cnipimftiM will Im on R< 1trl*lifiii jH'r«|H'i'tiv*<( but purticl-JIMIIIM frutn nlhiT fiiitlw itro

l

Till!

Scotch Plains seniors plan trip to Duke Gardenst|VC«,

The M<TII>M' aim in to i-oimlder |HJIOII cttn jirtKhictively ntul•1V «et t IIMfor the

in

H PLAINS--ThrniiBht* of Mccilth PlaltmV pltU#HP AdvUory ('nmmittp*>H tour nt\he Ihikp Frtfrtin Urtrfl*>riP

pbwtninh o»t (h\ *Vffl itrvpfd «f bPHMUfut flsmnrs hi « ns«p

nifle#nt flwal »<h«iwf«sp, thin visit «»• t\if 1Jtht>itifitk g«rdt>nn on tlip property »btml«lnot b t

The

tfrtrlfa IhlkP. WnlP HI«»t fnif'HPil t ' lin \WH ntid hrtVP hooton ttuMisnnditorn Plntf Hniiftn. Kii((ll«h, h

nnrl ttnln- fVr«i«ii*>f»r iPtni trofiii n]Thorp Mir fnclhtif* f'ir

| t l ( but all |*Hr1IHprtttt« ohmi«f IhP t*e\ thnt WrtUting throughaetm in rPi|Ulr«l In v ip* th*« ll

Th tour hui wlti IP«V*? MM am from

jtt*

( I I P rpu tn l »h«» Mttnd ipfll B%ttiidiiAv f tn i i ' In Hfitti h Pl«ln»

' H I P t iofi i iunl rnxt f»i» Br'tiiiii rp«tdi'iit« tMrti irh PintM« (a $H. Ini »niri-M'"Mlfut« *<»Al l rpgietrnUulis Kfr ttt *IP »md«* itt Hnnm111 M I ! IIP Munidpft! Mulhlltit?.

f> Inr r*p»it|pii(s «nd ,MPJI( 'A for

( hoirh II! W.'BinV>ld k lot'fltwl MtV/r, Kitne, HI m WwrtrtuW. H

fm M'i-

minlfttrywhin hnniv.Hft.riel) of the

t (inerptiHtiJMJfil tthureh off loMor m»\ wili im fiwUittttfld toyitpv ,f»hfi A . M i l k p a t t e r rfFHritf iottgf#ifttt«tial C J t G k t

metime:August 21 & 22, 2003

BEST BETSCheck out Cafe Zat Zion Evangelical

Zaun E \ ' t pChurch, lutat*d m i-bt- wiriitti erfElm and EtitHrbrutifc aveiiuee ILIJJabway, has- iiimiducifcd a yXidi? Z," u cufitrt- liciune and '.>J.I«IJtnif evening.

Every third Sa tu rday ti*ftihwiih open* it* Suc-isd Hall, locat-ed ira HIbe bastfuuemt of thf diureL.jfcottihe public far uu evening trf

by Tom pii:an±

^ U >vening twgkifc v - n i iiu

mic fleBfiiou Aii are vi f ike the Htage and jtfrlr.>n:±SiogerE, putitfe. £uid LUjyjii* v-jsiito share their u d w m cirf- fii'.:'.'--L'agbdto aUencl Th^rf i:- ;• i* =tt o rperformw t i tui -tnuniij v t o u.ii*rtihe titugt at cij.>j-if,«iLiiiiiu-J> • ] : -p.m. Tii t 3i5 aclnimsiuM wver- l iehow and light .'•riir«vh

Fur iurLhv! UiioruitL. uuutatt 1 y:ij JV:ard at

>-3 fJ"> Cii*i-J; out Ziuwebsite at wivu./irikitriwunM'.far

Roselle Art Assocationseeks new members

The * .-'in A>i->'p;uy-j<iL

The group will mf-ii-n nvic*- ;>montlj ] ' J p.m 'I LI*".CIV>> y.i t inKoselle Gynjjuurjt;. f .f-niw in thtTOTDW of S?jidi't-.' t.'j'J BrAvenues Tii<- '.iLii.-.".n.j- ••* '.if tJiasauaatituj ~J* '..•> 'uw.-vei cudevelop oiit • VzAru\ h; p i gand t'.i pivw JJJ i-_'i'.wl«dgt- d andappreciation i'->r tiit vitutiJ art*.•• • AJJ>- jwsjtdwit vi Vtuon Co

uemhieniiip ui l i ilt- Art Ash'.irititiwii may i:&

Aaril>-u Bavidyt- ai '^08' br inure iiil6rina,uoji

Celebration Singers cometo Westfield Friday nightSerf, wlC iupr^iii::^ -Hf no::i n:lii*- f ndET Nipai T'iaji.'iia trw^cm'.wr»i n ".:!'• >..n, J riidn Aup

2 j dn:i**(: uiui iin-

War II. miii tan Hf in« jtHti'tiu- nifju iron, KCEitmu&d par-

'.cii-" \!!iurt:l.. ai _tumiiiR* orpiiiiized liit

RiiV Oiioriu*-w f-srry on the

by

Folk rocker performs in MetuehenSinper/tongwriter Susan Werner will launch the bmnttil con-cert t.fcries. Women in Song t p.m. Sept. 12 at the FirstPrttbyiermn Church Social Hall in lArtuchen. The »erte* willbenefit the organization Women Helping Women. Tickets are$20 in advance. £25 at the door. For more information or toorder tickets call (732) 54S-6OO0.

GiiLrtirt and SuiLn'uiv. IoniumsB«nuBt«iii, Siiepbtaj SimdiieiniBitiiiird Eodgwi ati'J niurt,

Tht- Ctilelratjoii Smpen-ditmtief- ±-uni

i' lt> Trtmtim lormure tiiau 60 jtiaj^.. A fiiaurt- DI.tilt- bTir-'e'i vn\#Tti< '-inifvrri

n jv/omeii coiirributwd 1.0 tc.fiort uiiii Jmt>Ht«di»iu«rxuimii£ axpYin I»u; midAtin?" tin- war.vonioij of •!!«• EHH:! C'tiorisi*-rspr«iv, Iv, ullnvaiif nuuvid*- singerstn jiui! tlw prnuji Tbf group wastutt!? imnmd lilt- EEECCJfitinrwttjrK. but Hjitmsiorfebp byI;SXDII fiiitk«d dut tn B rjiback in

' nud 1.97Dt.tiburut jwrlumit atmut !!

inuud jof Plum., lln'.^'^

f l i t" Xi'.'ludi^' H*:aJ<tlllf Ullt

s »a f

tin- prnuj> twtrumt' nor.-i>r:>f i andd d ht' latnii Cfcl«tff-s.:jon

i.. Tiit [tari'em E I K ^ W T -) iiiciudet- atiuui 4'* s t n and

wum«ii THtifittp XL ugt- fri*rn 1B TO«ti.

T±it chnriif tinnn'f * TJ piTtifi-putiuu (if t C'iiiidj-*!ii s C'^'-'ris

fcd in lSf&6 by then director.I'jm PtdaB. Director Sean Bergcompleted bis master's degree mChoral Conducting from EastCarolina University, where hes*;rvfc4 as graduate assistant inchoral music and was the direc-tor of the ECU Men's Glee Cluband two vocal jazz ensembles. He-also served as the conductor ofthe Tar Riser Chorus in RockyMount, N.C. and s*rved as theDirector of Youth Music andMusic Associate at the FirstPresbyterian Church inKingston, N-C Prior to hisarrival in North Carolina, Mr.Berg spent three years asConductor-in-Rfesidence forMidAmerica Productions in NewYork City, where he preparedchoruses for their performancesin Carnegie Hall. He also servedas Associate Conductor of theMetropolitan Chorale and sangprofessionally with a male sextetin Manhattan.

No tickets or reservations arerequired for this free concert, butdonations are suggested.

For concert information, call908' 233-4211 daily from 9:30a m to 4 p.m.

Deutsch, Friedman to be featured at Palmer GalleryAu t'.jJtut'.tft '.>;' piitiUip'iijtfJv and

j ' * - it wiiwiudkid Au£ -S -Ort. 3 a*, tlw h-xsM B

Exhibit including photos, stone sculpture opens later this monthCameraV»"tj.-. •Oripnal iy iit-

i:t»iiiT' i.licit;f.. but at- i u tPublic Lxbr-an

Thf hiiadi tine! vi-iui*- >«aiii of"Maruuj LH'utst'.ij tdici l iit ;;',.r.iiitt:ar\-inp,t 'A H&rv L, fnvliuttti iva

suud

k w JtiLlttailing: px-

iit1 arcuy

t.ci bliidi and wiuu-. find-xi :.'.i tit- iiiurt' t;mnula.tm£ and

tiiaxi iralw muld tn-t\r Lie.tid I.CJ dfrel'ij.- ttud pr intt-riciJ and t»J7*ctf LM^utatib

eu/.n'-- ph'-iuigrajiiimg p«c>j.ilt- atidt±uldi-«it UJ jiartiivLiliiT. iit iit findsl iwiu mare upttu aiid aisxiti-UBin.

13 >t;s£r!i ago, be-

Uit y^wt- L>euuicij hasfc puLiiiJued JU V.S

y. and s van«tr txfp j iiiciiudiiig: lilt1 J

Ytirk Daily Kewt, tiitEuqiartii. exid The SDnui«tii h a t alufj -WOOL

' ius- piitftHp'ajiby. Ad tijt*- uid T-auiraad

tea*: it vuniittr mPhuUis- -of New-

sixid iiaags HJ their pw-lii

crj- ^o tftll«d,'

tlf" flt'-ttli; '.411 StOCir 15- artiieiiHed. & vmth '..:• I * ful-KEH'f.

cjuamt* tc< find liht tsirei'ar iui- sa.tme «rul.p!Tures>. He

far t i H o v.. i-e-ii k s ^ha*> be. He irartr wBjiirst* csf %inr roci.

In iu t s*triilpi;urt..

3 iTum my hai»d \o ih3 be^ss «> tlier tiisi t m

$ tiaoseasniBWiSfr as it werc-,"" besari.. "!$«• junif.pivo

knpenetrahle within itselt tellingof the synergy between the stoneand me*

The joy he gets from his sculpt-ing LS obvious in the soft curvesand comfortable lines, the mutedcolors and warm feel, of bis work.

The Donald B. PalmerMn&c-um is located in theSpringfield Free Public library,66 Mountain Ave., Springfield.Hours of the exhibit are Monday,Wednesday, and Thursday 10 a.m.10 8:30 p.m- and Tuesday, Fridayand Saturday (beginning inSeptember > from 10 a-m. to 4:30p.m. For more information, call973 376-4930.

Hide betemrf our stems Uxxxau*i\t, NYS4W * 142, for « beautify tupfrom Dtttidka to Nimh Brandt fjayvy cmr fri irtooc pnwntfifiuAdbct, ibe b**yjuft*l oowotryKt^t MM! A* to** M 4 MUBJH of

Mean rmtl3T*<fim| On Suet • Str«etlur vtft tw fedd » DUMUCB foryour «kk»d mjcyisMoi On bw* d*y» ralral rrl*i»i 4nptojr« «ad

DaagBce Hi n h i i A Erefewn—h Awac.

1-87Iirmir

Reeves-Reed offers a host of classes this fall*«3 ai 16 > Ht»Uarti>- ucn ,tupt s prwny.'1 is 'a l^^'-acTt1 t*.ut«urtiau•>-mxry. U i ^ j i i ^ fivt- aires- d ionnsd

arid KH ul waXi-it- Newt.. it ai»o

hortacul-

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dans** and day tnj» for

In St$rt*aaib«£i to l map

ao Sej.n. 30. or take 2 daytrip to the- CuLinary Iasutat* ofAmarus and Hat Van6?iixli Ustaxem Hyde Park. NY an Sept. 2i*

Aisc* is September supponf-r*ti th t ArtKirMnini rsay lesra about•wine frcaii sremnd the worid asRhev«*-Resid harti ;u third annual

of

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OPENING SOON!

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tasting.the- •wine tast

the Arboretum Reppr«iai*s the

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sana* of the *ii*s and complemen-tary kod$ at tije -wine tasting.*-fcid: -»T11 be )xM 7-10 p m S*-pt19

hi CkteteT. area residenu mayJearn to build a cold frame Cki 19A tool %harpezung and mainte-nance tiass Oci 26 if free to mem-ber*. S6 for ncffs-memhpr* Cider

and doughnuts are includedhi November, Sylvia Bird from

England, visits the Arboretum toteach Holiday Table Designs andWreaths Nov. 19. and Topiary andSwags Nov. 20.

An on NOT. 16 the entire familycan drop in at the Arboretum tolearn how to make wildlife treatssuch as Indian Corn Garlands orCranberry Heart*. (Cider anddoughnuts are included in the S20family fee. *

In December, Arboretum horti-culturist Carolyn Lyrion will teachhow to make a natural holiday«Teath featuring fresh greens anddried berries, pineconee and othernatural bounty.

There is a discount on all class-es for Arboretum members. Tolearn more about Adult Educationclasses at Rreve*-Reed Arboretum,call (908* 273-8787, cart. 16.

Oumge

men"WONDERFUL!

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August 21 & 22, 2003

Auditionsheld for'The WildParty'

The Circle Players ofPiscataway will hold auditionsfor "The Wild Party" on noon-2p.m. Aug. 23 and 7-9 p.m. Aug.24. People trying out for partsshould prepare a song thatshows vocal range, An accompa-nist will be provided.

Callbacks will be held 7-9p.m. Aug. 26. Rehearsals beginin September. Performances arescheduled for Oct. 31-Nov. 23.The show's director is JohnMentor; musical director isMark McGee, and choreographeris Macada McMullen Brandl.

In The Wild Party,"Manhattan of the 1920s andProhibition is the backdrop for ablowout party where the guestsare vivid, eccentric and deca-dent. In an all-night, booze-soaked bash where desperationis mistaken for love, lives arechanged forever as the eveningturns from wild debauchery todestruction and murder.

This is an ensemble piece.Everybody has substantial dia-logue, dancing and songs. Thereis no chorus and everyone is con-sidered a lead.

Circle Players is located at416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway.For information or directionscall (732) 968-7555.

prime time! B-3

Area artists lead workshop onlandscape painting in Cape May

PHOTO BY BERNARD WALSH

Film series showcases new worksClockwise from front left, Sarah Bolger, Paddy ConaMlne,Samantha Morton and Emma Bolger star In tha upcomingfilm "In America," which ha* been added to the lineup of theFilmmakers Symposium at Loews Mountainside on Route 22.Director Jim Sheridan, whose credits Include "My Left Foot"and "In the Name of the Father," will be present at thescreening. The symposium begins Sept. 22. For more Infor-mation, call (800) 531-9416.

Gerry Heydt of Plainfield, awell-known iocal instructor andexliibiting artist, will lead a work-shop group into a prominent areaof New Jersey worthy of examina-tion and discovery. Historic CapeMay will be the site for theOutdoor Landscape PaintingWorkshop offered Sept. 28-Oct. 1.Participants will focus on theskills necessary to capture thevaried landscape, architecture,gardens and sites of interest inthe area.

This is a comprehensive "pleinaire" oil panting workshop forartists with varying levels of expe-rience. Practical advice on paint-ing outdoors will be covered,together with instruction in directpainting. The course will include:selection, use und care of materi-als; choice of motif; composition;color mixing; blocking in a paint-ing; and expressive use of brushesand palette knives. While paintingon location, observation of colorand value will be emphasizedwithin a structured approach todeveloping a painting. Tuition forthis workshop is $250.

Facing the complex elements ofa landscape can seem overwhelm-ing to an artist painting outdoors.The Outdoor Landscape PaintingWorkshop offers an cinphnsis onsimplifying landscapes into majorshapes of color, then concentratingon the important details. Heydtwill include sketching exercises toimprove accurate observation ofcolor values as well as practical

tips on working outdoors. Dailypainting sessions with demonstra-tions and individual attention willbe held at loaches, natural areas,harbor and residential areas ofCape May.

The workshop's hub is theHoward's End Cottage, located inthe heart of Cape May's historicdistrict, two blocks from the beachand a short walk to downtownCape May. Participants areresponsible for their own accom-modations, meals and transporta-tion during the workshop. Someinexpensive rooms are availableat the Cottage where the work-shop is held. Spouses or adultguests are invited to all meals, ori-entation session and historic tour.

Berkeley Heights residentNancy Ori, workshop coordinator,will give instruction on how tophotograph artwork; suggestionson lighting for indoor subjects,including portraits; and tips ontaking better photographs to useas reference for paintings or draw-ings. Ori will also open the work-shop and orientation session witha narrated walking tour of thehistoric area.

Cape May and its surroundingnatural areas ore well suited forproviding a rich visual environ-ment to artists participating inthis workshop. Painting subjectscan be found in historicstreetscapes, Victorian architec-tural elements, protected beachand birding areas, the boardwalk,harbor areas and gardens. Each

day participants will gather at theCottage prior to setting out to *work on location. 1

Heydt is on the faculty of theNew Jersey Center for Visual Art*in Summit and the Somerset ArtAssociation in Bedminster. Sheteaches classes and workshops inpainting and drawing to bothbeginning and more advanced stu-dents. An experienced outdoorpainter, she believes in the impor-tance of learning to paint land-scapes on location to effectivelyinterpret the character andatmospheric effects in a particularplace. Heydt holds a BFA fromStephens College and an MFAfrom the Institute Allende inMexico.

Ori , is known locally as a pro-fessional photographer and videoproducer for New Jersey MediaCenter, LLC in Berkeley Heightsand is the host of this workshop.Ori has also become an experi-enced teacher through years ofaffiliation with the Ansel AdamsWorkshop in California, the NewJersey Center for Visual Arts inSummit, the Summit AreaCommunity Schools, Peter's ValleyCraft Education Center, SomersetArt Association and the WatchungAdult School.

Upon receipt of the workshopfee, participants will be sent aschedule of activities, materialslist and suggestions for lodging.For additional information andregistration, call Nancy Ori direct-ly at (908) 790-8820.

what to do!Theater

NOW PLAYINGFORUM THEATRE314 Main St., Metuchen(732) 548-0582; www.forumtheatrecompany.com

"Goldilocks and the ThreeBears," famous fairy tale donelive and local with music. To Aug.23. Admission $12; group ratesavailable. Call for showtimes.

PLAYS IN THE PARKRoosevelt ParkRoute 1, Edison(732) 548-2884; www.playsinthepark.com

"The Wizard of Oz," localversion of famous movie musi-cal. 8:30 p.m. Aug. 21-23. Adults$3, under 12 free; bring lawnchairs for seating.

EventsHAWAIIAN NIGHT6-10 p.m. Aug. 23The Deutscher Club787 Featherbed Lane, Clark(732) 574-8600Admission: $5, children under

12 free.Music by Norbert Ludewig;

Hawaiian dress encouraged.ANTIOUE8 WEEKENDIN SOMERSETGarden State Exhibit CenterI-287 Exit 10, Somerset(732) 469-4000;www.stel ia shows. com

Manhattan-style antiqueShow, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Aug. 23,24. Admission $6.

ConcertsSUMMER ARTS SERIES7:30 p.m. Aug. 27Echo Lake ParkSpringfield Avenue,

Mountainside(908) 527-4900.Admission: Free,

"The Party Dolts."NATALIE COLE8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24State Theatre, 15 Livingston

Ave., New Brunswick(•77) STATE 11;www.statethflairsnj.org

Daughter of Nat "King"Colt, belt known for a much-hyped "dutf with htm,Admission $66*$2S.

JOHNSON PARK0ONCIRTSRiver fid., Pltcataway(732) 746-3900;WWW.GO m!ddi«sex.n|.utShows on In* bandstand 3

p.m. Sunday, free admission.Rich Radio* ( j i t / ) , Aug 34,

RICHARD JULIANI p.m. Wednesday, Aug 20Walehung Arts CenttfWatohung Circle, Watehung(90S) 7fJ3'019Q)www walohungafts of g

Smgif sofiflwrltef, mostrecently »n opening act forNorth J6fi§§ Admiision 110

•ARROTVULB7 p.ffi Sunday, Aug. §4

www.park.co.6omerset.nj.usJimmy Buffet! tribute band.

Free admission.SPRING LAKEPARK CONCERTSMaple Ave., South Plainfield(732) 745-3900;www.co.middlesex.nj.usShows in the gazebo 6:30

p.m. Sunday. Free admission.Magic, Aug. 24.

TOM 4 MARIANNE TUCKER6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug.27; Third Reformed Church10 W. Somerset St., Rarltan(908)722-1287; www.thirdreformedchurch.org

Folk music of American,Canada, England and Ireland.Free admission.

MuseumsEA8T JERSEY OLDETOWN VILLAGE1050 River Rd., Piscataway(732) 745-3030Open to the public 8:30 a,m.-

4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday.Guided tours 1:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. Group tours by appoint-ment.

"300 Years ol Clothing Stylein Middlesex County: 1650-1950," to Oct. 31.

NEW JERSEY MUSEUMOF AGRICULTURERoute 1, North Brunswick(732) 249-2077; www.agriculturemuseum.orgOpen 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Tuesday-Saturday. Free admis-sion for members. Non-memberadmission: adults $4, seniors $3,ages 4-12 $2, ages 3-under free.

JANE V00RHEE8 ZIM-MERLI ART MUSEUMRutgers University 21Hamilton St., New Brunswick(732) 932-7237; www.zlmmerlimus0um.rutgers.eduClosed in August; reopens

Sept. 3.

GalleriesDIVERSITYART GALLERY4 Valley Rd., Clark(732)674-1479;www.dlv@nltyart.comOpen to the public 1-3 p.m.

Saturdays end Sundays and byappointment.

"Vacation Dreams," throughSept. 7

"Dimensional Art," begin-ning with welcome reception 1-4p.m. Sept. 14.

CHILDREN'SSPECIALIZED HOSPITAL150 New Providence Rd.,

Mountainside(908) 233-3720Open to the public 10 a.m.-

8:30 p.m.Photographs by Deb Anne

Nero and canvases by the NewJersey Watercolor Society,through the month of September.

REEVES-REED

ARBORETUMWisner House165 Hobart Ave., Summitw w w . r e e v e s -

reedarboretum.orgOpen to the public 9 a.m.-3

p.m. through Oct. 10.Acrylic paintings by Mary

Wickliffe, whose floral worksfocus on peonies, orchids, hibis-cus, irises and jonquils.

GALLERY AT40 NORTH BRIDGE40 N. Bridge St., Somerville(908)231-7110;www.co.somerset.nj.usOpen to the public 8:30 a.m.-

4:30 p.m, Monday-Friday. Freeadmission.

Somerset County Teen Artsexhibit, to Oct. 14.

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OF NEW JERSEY440 River Rd., Branchburg(908)725-2110;www.printnj.orgOpen 11 a.m.-4

Wednesday-Friday, 1-4Saturday.

"Journeys," to Nov. 4,Prints "Beneath

Surface," to Nov. 4.

SOMERSETART ASSOCIATIONRoute 620, Bedminster(908) 234-2345;

p.m. www.somersetart.orgp.m. Open 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Monday-Thursday; 9:30 a.m.:1:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday,

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§•4 Record Press August 22, 2003

Fires are set, windows are smashed at vacant Scotch Plains homeSCOTCH PLAINS

A resident of Hamlette Placereported criminal mischief to avacant nous? last week . Thehouse had the windowssmashed and .screensdestroyed, and someone .setfires inside the home.

Three juveniles were takeninto custody Aug. 15 in connec-tion with the incident,

•j. Jr jr

The manager oi a businesslocated on Route 22 Eastreported that sometimebetween Aug. 11 and 12 some-one attempted to gain entryinto the business by forcingopen the rear door.

The manager arrived forwork and opened the rear doorand discovered that damagewas done, but no entry wasgained.

I Police Log

Two juveniles were chargedwith possession of marijuanaon Newark Avenue Aug. 13.

A Whittier Avenue residentreported that his vehicle's frontlicense plate was removedwhile it was parked on thestreet Aug. 13.

A Bedminster residentreported that right rear win-dow of his 1994 Toyota Corollawas broken Aug. 13 onPlainfield Avenue.

* * +

The manager of CommerceBank reported that someonerecently opened an accountunder fraudulent pretenses.

The suspect used a check toopen the account and then

began to withdraw from it thenext day. There were no fund*:available from the account fromwhich the check was drawn,and the bank lost $1,000.

A school bus window wassmashed at Hillcrest AcademyHigh School Aug. 15.

FANWOOD

Michale Graham ofPlainfield was charged withunlawful possession of aweapon after allegedly havingBB gun in the glove compart-ment of his car Sunday.

After a motor vehicle stop,the police officer noticed a sil-ver-colored handgun in the

glove compartment whenGraham produced his registra-tion.

The officer called for backup,and a Daisy air pistol BB gunwas found, Graham was held on$5,000 bail and transferred toUnion County Jail.

A women's wallet was stolenwhile she mailed letters at thepost office Aug. 12. The victimreported that she set her walleton the counter while address-ing letters. When .sho went tomail the letters, the wallet wastaken. The wallet contained$20, her driver's license andcredit cards.

A resident of the 10 block ofMacLennan Koad reported thata piece of scrap aluminum wastaken from in front of his homebetween Aug. 14 and 16, Thematerial is valued at $150.

WESTFIELD

James Lios, 36, of Rahwaywas charged with three countsof theft and theft by forgeryAug. 13. He was held in lieu of87,500.

*>--Jr-

A South Elmer Street busi-ness reported that a femaletrespasser climbed the fence tothe impoundment lot andremoved a briefcase from a car,then fled to a waiting vehicleAug. 14.

Stefan Davis of Westfieldwas charged with drug posses-sion Aug. 14,

***A Kimball Circle resident

reported Aug. 15 that her deco-rative driveway tamp was shotout, possibly by BBs.

Also, a West Orange residentreported that while he was on

Kimball Circle, two windows onhis vehicle were shot, possibl.by BBs.

***A downtown business report

ed the theft of approximately$950 from the store SaturdayNo forced entry was found.

***A Karen Terrace resident

reported criminal mischief tohis residence Aug. 16 whensomeone hit his house withpaint balls.

***A Walnut Street resident

reported the theft of two stoneplanters from the front of hisresidence Saturday. They arcvalued at approximately $150

***A New York resident report-

ed that he bought items oneBay from a Westfield residentbut they was never deliveredThe purchase was for $250.

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August 22, 2003 Record Press

Area teenagers explore Philmont ranchSTAFF WRITER

The scene was beautiful. It wascinematic. And it was dirty.

As Venture Crew memberRachel Meeks, 17, sat at the basecamp nursing her strained kneeand ankle, she heard the echoes ofher name ringing across the New-Mexican landscape. She shoutedback. And then she started run-ning.

It was the final payoff, thegrand finale, the last curtain call.It was the culmination of 11 ardu-ous days and nights spent hikingthrough the dust, dirt, and grimeof the Philmont Scout Ranch, areal operating cattle ranch andScout recreation area in New-Mexico. The Scouts had hikedbravely through snow, ram andhail, and spent days counting theirpaces under a blazing southwest-ern sun.

As they realized their trek wasfinally coining to an end, the reliefthey felt when they viewed thebase camp and the excitement ofseeing their fellow crew memberwaiting for them to return chargedthem enough to muster their lastreserves of energy and just run forit.

"Rachel was still at base campand started hearing her name. Shestarted screaming back and shestarted running back to us" saidAlyssa Meeks, Rachel's sister."Well, as fast as I could," Rachelpointed out.

The scouts — Rachel, 17;Meagan Sukovich, Julia Pitassy

and Rob Piatkowski all 16; MattCoppola. Chris Hedges and FrankKrov. 15; and Alyssa Meeks. 14;accompanied by a student fromBelgium and adult advisors LouiseDuBois. Ron Meeks and A.J.Meeks — had just liiked morethan 80 miles of terrain that ranthe gamut from treacherouslysteep mountain switchbacks toflat, sun-baked plains below theSangre de Cristo mountains.

"I never saw scenery like thatbefore. It was beautiful," saidFrank. "The farthest I've been out

this was

"It was pretty amazing.It was a pretty intenseexperience, and it was alot more physicallydemanding than I hadimagined."

— Louise DuBois

west beforePennsylvania."

"It was awe-some — you real-ly can't compareit to anything,"added Alyssa.

The teens, allCranford resi-dents, are part ofVenture Crew, acoeducationalgroup of the Boy •Scouts that offers Ivigh adventurealong with leadership and groupactivities, The Scouts have regularopportunities to go to Philmont,and this year they took advantage— some for a repeat performance,and some for the first time. Racheland Julia, who both made the jour-ney two years ago, are entertain-ing the prospect of working atPhilmont in the future to get theirRanger Awards,

In fact, the teens were so over-come by the solidarity of the situa-tion they agreed not to take ashower during the hike at all,

although they were sporadicallyavailable. By the end. caked-ondirt illustrated what looked liketan lines on the campers' legs.

Rachel, who started to haveproblems with her knee and ankleon the eighth day of the trip andwas taken to what she called "crip-ple camp," didn't let the separationget in the way of her allegiance toher gritty friends.

"The "first two days I was atbase camp 1 didn't take a shower,but then they made me because 1was making everybody sick," saidRachel.

Rachel wasable to partici-pate in most ofthe crew's activi-ties, whichincluded shotgunshooting, archae-ology digs, andhatchet-throw-ing contests. Themembers alsoparticipated in a

conservation project, laving hay onareas that had been ravaged byfire. The crew learned about howthe hay helps to hold seed to theground and helps prevent furthererosion of the terrain.

Though parts of the Philmontranch had succumbed to theflames, it was safe for campers tohike there this summer. But,according to the crew, you couldsmell the burning land from near-by wilderness,

"There were thick, billowingclouds that were the fires in Taos,a neighboring New Mexico town,

and there were warm winds,"Alyssa said.

Starting their journey atPhilmont's base camp, the crewwas regaled with stories about thehistory of the camp, wliich includ-ed tales about Indians, Spaniards,mountain men, trappers, cowboys,and rustlers.

They then hiked 3-13 miles perday on a "su[H»r strenuous" trail,making it to the 12,415-foot sum-mit of Mt. Baldy, an impressive5,715 climb from the base camp,and back again, That's when itstarted to snow. "Going downBaldy was the greatest lx>cnuseyou could kind of ski down," saidMatt.

The hikers, who used sticksresembling skiing poles duringthe course of their journey, alsohad packs on their backs thatweighed anywhere from 35-70pounds und included their foodand water provisions.

They saw lizards, mountainlions, turkeys, and a yellow-belliedmarmot, and learned about bearsafety, which included instruc-tions on how to string up sacksfilled with food and other attrac-tive items to trees every night.

They even managed to hold abirthday party. "It was Meagan'sbirthday, so our sister crew madea cake with graham crackers andGatorade mix," said Juliu.

"It was pretty amazing," saidDuBois, summing up the trip."It was a pretty intense experi-ence, and it wns a lot more phys-ically demanding than I hadimagined."

United Way plansannual celebrationSept. 17 at Schering

On Sept. 17, United Way ofGreater Union County will holdits second annual celi'hration atthe Schering-Plough Corporationin Kenilworth. The event willbegin at ti p.m. and admission is$40.

The celebration will highlightUnited Way's "Results' ThatMatter" campaign by focusing onits community impact resultsfrom the past year. I'nu-eodsfrom the event will supportUnited Way's Project IMPROVEthat is boosting the quality ofchild fare programs throughoutGreater Union County.

"During the p:\st yoar, ourUnited Way lias strengthened itsposition within our communitiesto better assess critical needsand develop solutions thatwork," said Elisse dlennon of theUnited Way. "This year's cele-bration will focus on how ourlocal programs have helpedimprove the lives of thousands ofour neighbors."

United Way of Greater UnionCounty supports a vital networkof more than 100 programs thatassist local children and youth,people with disabilities, seniors,families in crisis, and the hungryand homeless. United Way alsopulls together local govern-ments, businesses and labor, amiother community groups to meet

urgent needs.United Way's Project

IMPROVE is just one example ofa piugrani that is producing pow-erful results.

United Way and CommunityCoordinated Child Care (CCCC)are working together in ProjectIMPROVE to provide individual-ized technical support and pro-fessional development at localprograms. To date, more than 30volunteers have alreadyassessed dozens of early care andeducation classrooms in ourarea.

These assessments pinpoint-ed where improvements wereneeded and linked each programwith child care professionals forassistance. Programs thatreceived special training andassistance were recently re-assessed, and the results wereextremely powerful. In fact, par-ticipating programs havealready boosted their level ofquality sen'ices by up to 51 per-cent.

"This kind of improvementbenefits not only our local (pro-grams), but also their familiesand our community as a whole,"said Glennon.

For more information, callUnited Way of Greater UnionCounty at (908) 353-7171 or visitonline at www.uwguc.org.

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1-6 Record Prass August 2^2003

Joan Marie Beisser I ObituariesSCOTCH PLAINS — Joan

Marie Sica Beisser died Aug. 15,2003 at Overlook Hospital inSummit.

She was born in Hay Ridge,Brooklyn, and h;i<! lived in ScotchPlains ainnc 1965

Mrs. H»;iKs<-r was ;t learner thepast 17 years at Elizabeth HighSchool. She earlier was a teacherat the; Oak Knoll School of theHoly Child in Summit and OurLady of Lourdes School inMountainside. She held a bache-lor's degree in education fromFordham University and a mas-ter's degree in guidance fromKean Colle^.

She was a past president ofthe Altar Komiry Society atJm maculate Heart of MaryRoman Catholic Church. A volun-teer with the Center for HopeHoHpicc, Mr.s. HeiNwr was activein the Fanwood-Scotch Plains

College Club and the RepublicanParty.

She was a patron of the PaperMill Playhouse in Millburn,

Her mother, Angelina, and abrother, Joseph Michael, aredeceased.

Surviving are her twin sons,John Joseph of Piscataway andSteven Michael of Chapel Hill,N.C.; two daughters, Diane M.Brown of Fort Mill, S.C., andCarole J. Stuheck of Chatham;and six grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was heldMonday at St. Helen's RomanCatholic Church, Westfield, fol-lowing services at the MemorialFuneral Home, in Fanwood.Burial was in St. John'sCemetery, Middle Village,Queens.

Donations may be sent toCenter for Hope Hospice, 176Hussa St., Linden, NJ 07036.

Irving Steele Jr.

Viola Masluck

Donald C. Epstein

FANWOOD — Viola "Vi"Martucci Masluck, 88, died Aug.13, 2003 at her home in SeasideHeights.

Mrs. Masluck was born inOrange and lived in West Orangebefore moving to Fanwood in1954. She had resided in SeasideHeights since 1989.

She was once a beauticianwith Manna's Beauty Parlor inNewark. Mrs. Masluck alsoworked for the Martucci Bus Co.in West Orange and cared forchildren in her Fanwood home.

She was a PTA member andGirl Scout volunteer in Fanwood.Mrs. Masluck was a parishionerof two Catholic churches, St.Catherine parish in Seaside Parkand St. Bartholomew the Apostle

parish in Scotch Plains.Her husband, Stanley, died in

1987. Three brothers and threesisters are deceased.

Surviving are four daughters,Maryaiice Powell, Nancy Reeve,Mary Rooney and Susan; a sister,Audrey "Peggy" Oldock; fivegrandchildren; 13 nieces andnephews; 30 great-nieces andgreat-nephews; and manycousins.

A funeral Mass was heldMonday at St. Bartholomew theApostle Church, following servic-es at the Memorial FuneralHome. Burial was in FairviewCemetery, Westfield.

Donations may be sent to VanDyke Hospice, 99 Route 37 West,Toms River, NJ 08755.

Irving H. Steele Jr., 82, died Aug.10,2003 at his home in Naples, Fla.

Mr. Steele was born inBaltimore, Md., and lived inCranford before moving toManchester. He also had a home inNaples.

He was an engineer with WJKZand WWDJ radio, both inHackensack, and Thirteen/WNETin Manhattan. Mr. Steele was amember of the Ocean CountyCamera Club and the HelpingHands group at Leisure VillageWest in Manchester.

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II.

Surviving are his wife of 23years, Jean; three sons, Joseph,Alan and Robert; a daughter, Anne;and nine grandchildren. ^

Graveside services were heldAug. 12 at Beth Israel MemorialPark in Woodbridge. Arrangementswere by the Belkoff GoldsteinFuneral Chapel in Lakewood.

Donations may be sent toHospice of Naples, 900 ImperilGolf Course Blvd., Naples, Fb£34109.

Victor Morra

SCOTCH PLAINS — DonaldC. Epstein, 72, died Aug. 14, 2003at his home.

He was born in Plninfiold andlived in that city before moving toScotch Plains in 1975.

Mr. Epstein wan a civil engi-neer through his Scotch Plainsfirm Associates in Engineering.He earlier operated Epstein &Associates in South Plainfield for20 years.

He also spent a stint in theArmy Corps of Engineers and was(in assistant post engineer atCamp Kilmer in Edison. Mr.Epstein earned a bachelor'sdegree in civil engineering in 1954from The Citadel, where he wasthe president of Hillel.

The engineer was a past presi-dent of the Central JerseyBuilders Association and a lifedirector of the New Jersey

Builders Association. He was aformer chairman of the PlainfieldPlanning Board and the PlainfieldHigh School Reunion Committee.

In addition, Mr. Epstein was apast president of the Men's Cluband Business Association atTemple Sholom in Plainfield.

A son, Robert, is deceased.Surviving are his wife,

Roberta; four daughters, NancyCersonsky, Andrea Wedeen, LaraDiFabrizio and Judy; two sons,Fred Leighton and Michael; andeight grandchildren.

Graveside services were heldSunday at B'nai AbrahamMemorial Park in Union.

Arrangements were by theMenorah Chapels at Millburn, inUnion. Donations may bo sent toNational Multiple SclerosisSociety, 1 Kalian Way, Suite 205,Paramus, NJ 07652.

Lorraine BonettFANWOOD — Lorraine R.

Dodd Bonett, 47, died Aug. 18,2003 at her home in Millstone.

Mrs. Bonett was born inBrooklyn. She lived in Fanwood,Old Bridge and Sayreville beforemoving to Millstone in 1996.

Surviving are her husband,Dave; her father, Raymond Dodd;two daughters, Dana andKristina; a brother, RaymondDodd; and four sisters, Patricia

Polito, Kathleen Polito, MaureenHegcr and Eileen BiVona.

A funeral Mass was celebratedyesterday at St. Joseph's RomanCatholic Church, Millstone, fol-lowing services at the MichaelHegarty Funeral Home in OldBridge. Burial was in FairviewCemetery, Westfield,

Donations may be sent to theNew Jersey Cancer Institute inNew Brunswick.

FANWOOD — Victor Morra,84, died Aug. 16, 2003 at TheChelsea at Fanwood.

Born in Casenta, Italy, helived in Brooklyn and Cranburybefore moving to Fanwood in2001.

Mr. Morra retired in 1992after 10 years as a clerk withPaineWebber in Jersey City andManhattan. He earlier was aclerk for 30 years with HarrisUpham & Co. in Manhattan.

He held a degree in businessfrom the University of Milan inMilan, Italy. Mr. Morra was amember of the Italian American

Nancy V. Zakula

Valentina RomanWESTFIELD - Valentina

Macelkonis Roman, 74, diedAug. 13, 2003 nt SunriseAssisted Living of WestfTeld.

Mrs. Romiin was born inKybarti, Lithuania. She lived inElizabeth, Allcntown, Pa., andLakewood before moving toWestfield two months ago.; She retired in 1991 after 16

years as a fashion consultantwith Casual Corner inPennsylvania. A formerteacher's aide, Mrn. Romun wasa volunteer with the Boy Scouts,Girl Scouts and Little; League.

She was n member of the

National Orchid Society and aparishioner of St, Paul's RomanCatholic Church in Allentown,Pa.

Her husband, Lionel, died in1972, A grandson, Dustin, diedin 1992.

Surviving are two sons, LinuBand Vitas; a daughter, Renee;two brothers, Juozas Mncelkonisand VyttiB Macdkoms; and fourgrandchildren,

Services were held Saturdayat the Gray Memorial FuneralHome in Grnnford. Burial wasin St. Gertrudes Cemetery,Colonin.

WESTFIELD — NancyVitagliano Zakula, 81, died Aug.12, 2003 at Virtua West JerseyHospital Marlton.

Mrs. Zakula was born inWestfield and lived in the townbefore moving to Mount Laurel in1994.

A brother, Nicholas Vallin, isdeceased.

Surviving are her husband of50 years, Michael; a daughter,

Maria; a son, Dennis Pajunas; asister, Marcella Matteo; a niece, anephew, three great-nieees and agreat-nephew.

Services were held Saturdayat the Rossi Funeral Home,Scotch Plains, followed by afuneral Mass at St. Helen'sRoman Catholic Church. Burialwas in Fairview Cemetery.

Donations may be sent to theAmerican Cancer Society.

Joseph Perrone

Marie PiccirilliSCOTCH PLAINS - Marie

Piccirilli, 75, died Aug. 15,2003 atJFK Medicnl Center in Edison.J Born May 28, 1928 in ScotchPlains, she was a daughter of thelute Felix and Ernest n CittmllyBruno.

Mrs, Piccirilli livtMt in ScotchPlains before moving toPiscatnway in 1948. Sho retired in1998 after 3V4 years as a waitresswith Nathan's in South Plainfield.Sho earlier worked five years forShopRite in Middlesex and 4'/jV at the Poiulerosti nteiik-

house in Green Brook.She was a member of the

Piscntaway Senior Citizens Club.Her husband, Anthony, died in

1984.Surviving are two sons, Joseph

and Glenn, both of Piscataway.A funeral Mass wns held

Monday at Our Lady of FatitnaRoman Catholic Church,Piacatawny, of which Mrs.Piccirilli was a parishioner.

Arrangements* wer« by theSheennn Funeral HomeDunellcn.

FANWOOD - Joseph J.Perrone, 89, died Aug. 16, 2003 atUnion Hospital in Elkton, Md.

A native of New York City, Mr.Perrone lived in Garfield andFanwood before moving to Warrenin 1969. He had resided since 1999in Fair Hill, Md.

He was a wholesale liquor andwine distributor in Elizabeth untilhis retirement. A handball andtennis player, Mr. Perrone was amember of the Knights ofColumbus and the Warren LionsClub.

He was a parishioner of OurLady of the Mount RomanCatholic Church in Warren,

His wife, Esther Zingarelli

Perrone, died in 1989.Surviving are a daughter,

Francine Cline and husband Jerryof Fair Hill; four grandchildrenand four great-grandchildren.

Services will be 9 a.m. today atthe Higgins Home for Funerals,752 Mountain Blvd., Watchung. Afuneral Mass will follow 10 a.m. atOur Lady of the Mount Church,167 Mount Bethel Road, Warren.Burial will be in Holy CrossCemetery, Basking Ridge.

Donations may be sent toAmerican Diabetes Association, 19School House Road, Somerset, NJ08873. To submit condolences,visit www.higginsfuneralhome.com.

Charles M. Sheperis

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Charles M. Sheperis, 94, diedAUK. 14, 2003 at his home.

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His wife, Ida Latino Morrff?died in June. •_»

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Eleanor ChristensenEleanor Eichenlaub

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Mrs. Christensen was born inBayonne. She lived in Cranford,Long Valley and Cranbury beforemoving to Pocono Township in2001.

She was a homemaker.

union in Cranford.His wife, Amelia, ia deceased.Surviving are a son, Charles;

two daughters, Lorraine Bunkand Irene Christenson; a brother,Walter; a sister, Ellie Wade; sixgrandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Private nrrangements were bythe Dooley Funeral Home,

Surviving are her husband tff54 years, John; two daughters,Deborah McGrew and DonnaMcLoughlin; a son, Gary; and sixgrandchildren. *

Services were held Saturdayat the Dooley Funeral HornedEntombment was in theFairview Cemetery mausoleuoS,Westfield. *

Richard A. OrsiniRichard A. Orsini, 64, died

Aug. 12, 2003 at his home inManchester.

Born in Elizabeth, he lived inCranford for 31 years before mov-ing to Manchester in 2001.

Mr. Orsini was with PublicService Electric & GOB CO. for 37years and retired in 2000 as asubstation mechanic inElizabeth. An Army veteran, hewas a member of the NationalHot Rod Association and CentralJersey Trout Unlimited.

Surviving are his wife of 36

years, Peggy Roemer Orsini; foursons, Richard, Nicholas, Vincentand Robert; a sister, Gay\pScuorzo; and three grandchifcdren.

A funeral Mass was heldThursday at St. John the ApostlaRoman Catholic Church in Clark*Entombment was in the GoodShepherd Chapel Mausoleum atSt. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.,0

Arrangements were by tt&e,Dooley Funeral Home. Donation^may be sent to the LeukemiaSociety of America. ,s

Kathryn WanatKathryn Furtas Wanat, 90,

died Aug. 12, 2003 at theFrancis E. Parker MemorialHome in New Brunswick.

She was born in Elizabethand lived in Garwood for most ofher life.

Mrs. Wanat was a member ofthe Garwood Senior CitizensClub, the AARP and theDaughters of Ukraine. She wasa homemaker and sang in thechoir at St. Vladimir UkrainianCatholic Church in Elizabeth.

Her huAband, John, died in2002. A son, John, died in 1999.

Surviving are a daughter)Jeanne Stnhnke; two brother*]Paul Furtas and Harry Furtaija Hister, Mary Furtas; and twdgrandchildren.

A funeral Mass was heMSaturday at St. VladimirChurch. Burial was in FairviewCemetery, Westfield. '".

Arrangements were by theDooley Funeral Home ukCranford. Donations may besent to Francis E. ParkedMemorial Home, 500 EastoqAve,, New Brunswick, Nil08901. :3

Stephanie Haney :;Stephanie Bokic Haney, 74, Surviving are a daughter;

died Aug. 15,2003 at Morristown Joanne Kulebn; two sons, JosephMemorial Hospital.

She was born in Newark andhud lived in Cranford since 1953.

Mrs, Haney was a homemak-er.

and Gerard; a sister, Mary Ta brother, Joseph Bakic; and foul?grandchildren. 'J

Private arrangements wereby the Dooley Funeral Home. "

Julia B. MurinJulia Barbara Murin, 90, died

Aug. 18, 2003 at the BonnieBluejacket Nursing Home inBasin, Wyo.

She was born in Elizabeth andlived In Garwood before moving toBasin in 2000.

Mr*. Murin was a member ofthe Altar Roaary Society at St.Anne's Roman Catholic Church.

Surviving are her husband.Nicholna; a daughter, IreneBermingham; a brother, Gus Uleittttwo grandchildren and four great-,grandchildren. '

A funeral Mass will be heldSnturdny tit Sncml Heart RomanCatholic Church in Greybull, Wyo.Arrangements are by AtwoodFamily Funeral Director* in Bniin.

Frank Jacoby died AUK. 1H,2003 at hli home in Cranford.

He wan bom in Newark andhad lived for mnny yearn inCranford,

Mr. Jacoby retired in 19B6 nfU<r30 yearn with HclwriiiK-l'loitKhCorp. in Kpnilworth He WIIH Hmetntor of Vet«rnn» of ForpignWarn Pott 33ft find AmericanLttdon Pout 21% twlh In Crunfurtt,nnd the Dlmiblml An t r im n

Frank Jacobyin the Amy during World War It.

Surviving are his wife of 60ycnra, Christine Mnrlno Jacoby; adaughter, <Joann« of Miuuthawk)« brother. Thorium of SouCarolina; two grtuulnon*, WllilAimer of Column nnd Chri»toph4i

of Hfiyrevillc; and thrtl

Fur 50 yp«r« Mr, .Iiuoby wit* nnu«ht»r lor ManMtMi nt Ht Jtihn th*<Apt*tie Komnn ('HthoUr ('hurch titCinrk, UP wnn n private flrM c Inn*

KA futinrnl Mfi»n wnn h*4<

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Call yitiit | i « ,il N f * |,.tMly Kt<)irr<trtilstivM Unlay!

August 22, 2003 Itocord Press

Real Estate

MILLICENT JOHNSTON

client. We at ERA SuburbRealty are honored to havesuch great talent on ourteam!"

Millicent "Millie"Johnston can be reached at(908 > 322-4434 ext. 114. Sheis available anytime for afree market analysis of yourhome, and to answer anyreal estate questions or con-cerns.

ERA Suburb RealtyAgency is located at 1773East Second St., ScotchPlains, and on the Internetat www.erasuburb.com.

Johnstonfinishestraining

To any real estate profes-sional, the term "aweathogs"equals top-line training. Arecent graduate from theERA "Sweathogs" trainingprogram, Millicent Johnston,achieved success upon com-pletion of the course. Theintensive 10-week courseteaches many real estatetechniques and the criticalfoundation needed to be suc-cessful.

Johnston is excited tohave ventured to the pro-gram. She now has acquirednew ideas for increasing pro-duction, time management,and open house strategies,as well as technology andbuyer agency training.

Company president Dontamastra said, "Millie hasreturned from this programwith such enthusiasm to useher new skills to provide thebest customer service to each

Realtors lookto make betteruse of Internet

Real estate professionals today find that having accessto the latest technology is an important element of theirsuccess, A survey by the National Association of RealtorsI'NAR) reported that 41 percent of all homebuyers sur-veyed used the Internet as an informational resource. Withcustomers increasingly relying on the Internet, agents areexpected to use all types of technology to help their clientsbuy or sell their home.1 To help agents work more effectively and provide out-standing customer service, ERA has introduced LeadersEDG Agent, a web-based sales productivity program thathelps associates manage the entire real estate process.

The tools provided within the Leaders EDG programhelp agents achieve greater efficiency and productivity,leaving them more time to devote to clients. After creatingtheir own customized client database, agents are able tobegin reaping the rewards of the program.

For example, each day a customized record details anagent's calendar of appointments, follow up calls, tasksand customer-related events. The program can be used tocreate professional listing presentations, comparativemarket analyses (CMAs), financial reports and more.Individual action plans include "to do" lists, call remindersand regular customer correspondence.

"I use the program to create custom marketing plans, tohelp establish a selling price, manage the inspectionprocess and all of the details involved in the buying andselling process," said Tammy Perilli, sales associate atERA Princeton Corridor. "The program is comprehensive,providing agents with a list of every-thing they need to do, as they need todo it. I use it to remind me when it IB aclient's anniversary, BO I can send them* personal note. Customers reallyappreciate that I keep in touch, and inreturn, they use me again and refer meto friends and family.

"When I go out on listing appoint-ments 1 promote my use of the LeadersEDG program because 1 consider it acompetitive advantage. I tell clientsexactly the kind of full service theywill get from me — what 1 will do andwhen I will do it. Since the program isavailable online, I can access clientinformation from home, the office andeven on vacation, so it is like having(?ur briefcase with you at all times."

Home sales buck unemployment trendsCOPLEY NEWS SERVICE

How is it possible to experience robust homesales while at the same time unemployment isrising?

In July, U.S. unemployment rose to its highestlevel in more than nine years. Yet home sales areclipping along as if everyone was employed andable to qualify for a big mortgage.The Meyers Group, a research and consulting

firm, says a few factors can explain this appar-ent contradiction.

Mortgage interest rates remain near historiclows, which plays a key role in spurring homesales. Those rates have been edging up a bitrecently, but not enough to deter buyers.Another factor ia population growth. Since the

early 1990s, the work force has grown due topopulation growth and economic expansion.Even though more than 2 million jobs have dis-appeared since late 2000, the number of peoplestill employed remains larger than a decade ago.Therefore, unless both mortgage rates and

unemployment go up significantly, home saleswill keep on bucking the current weak econom-ic rebound and pale job picture.Recent unemployment figures show employers

slashing even more jobs, thus increasing thenumber of full-time positions eliminated in thepast year. Although the National Bureau ofEconomic Research said the recession ended in

November 2001, employment has yet to ivcoverdue to gains in productivity that havi> enabledbusiness to increase output with fewer workers.Signs of a jobless recovery have led some econ-

omists to conclude that significant improvementin employment could be us far off as early 2004.However, low mortgage rates have brightened

the future outlook of hoinebutUWs. Theirimproving traffic at model homes and sales haveraised expectations for the months ahead, whichis resulting in greater construction activity."Yogi Berrn's quip, 'It's ciejn vu oil over again1

could apply to today's housing market," nMeyers Group representative said. "Last your at.about this time, employment conditions lan-guished and unemployment rose while the hous-ing market curried on at a merry pace. Well,here we an? again,"

Q. What kind of real estate investment is bestfor a beginner?A. The public's growing interest in buying a

second home illustrates the increasing valuebeing placed on real estate investment, reportsthe National Association of Realtors, A sizablepercentage of homeowners arc .shopping for orare purchasing a second home. That ia indeed aviable type of property for first-time inventors.About 15 percent of homeowners are either

purchasing a second home, already own a sec-ond home or are buying a new primary resi-dence nnd keeping their existing property as a

second home. I lie association's report said.About 1 percent of all homes purchased are sec-ond homes."Buying habits show a marked shift toward

second homes purchased as an investment,"said David Lereah. the association's chief econ-omist .

•i i +

Q. What is the Senior Heal Bstate Specialistdesignation all about?A. The growing importance of older homebuy-

ers in today's market is indicated by the corre-sponding rise in brokers who choose to servethis niche. Tin* number of Healtora holding theSKKS designation is growing dramatically. Andthis year's largest SKKS convention will be heldAug. 13-Hi in Las Vegas.The group's mission is to assist Realtors in

meeting the real estate needs mid concerns ofmaturing consumers, a group that owns tt sig-nificant portion of the nation's residential realestate. Because SKKS designers are educatedatxnit t he lax and estate issues inherent to buy-ing and selling homes, they can direct theirmature clients to the experts and services theyneed.The convention, the.mod "A Senior Moment,"

will focus on methods for working with localsenior communities and developing positiveclient relationships.

For more information, access the Web site:www, sen iorsreu iostate.coiu.

UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATESI PROOUCT

1 30 YR FIXED

15YRFIXED1 3/1-30 YR

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5/1-30 YR

^ O Y R F I X E D

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www.loangeBrch.com

CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!!Rats* art suppwd by ( M wndara and presented without guarantee. Rales and terms are sutyoct lo change. londnrs intnruiitad in displaying information should

contact C.M.I. Q 800-426-4565. Contact lendart for mwe Information on other products or additional (ens which may npply C M I. mid thn N.JN Publications assume no liability fortypographical errors or omissions Rates were auppllod by the lenders on August 14, 2003 N/P-not provided liy institution

VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cml-mortgageinfo.comCopyright. 2000. Cooperative Mortgage information, Inc. All Rights Roaorvod, _ _ ^

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a

B-8 Record Press August 22, 2003

Decorating formen isn't justabout macho(.Ol'LKYNKWSSKKVICK

Q: 1 read your column every week hoping one day youwill offer advice for a man decorating his own digs. I havebeen divorced for three years and di«likes living like a fratboy. Those days are far behind and not just chronological-ly. Finally, it dawned on me that I could write to ask forudvice myself, HO bere I am.

My tastes fire wimple and tailored. I have a good incomeand my apartment has a couple of nice features, such asgood hardwood floors, panel doors and decent moldingaround tin* ceiling, windows and doom. My furniture isfairly hand-me-down. I need help choosing colors andknowing what other furniture I should buy. Also, what todo about tin; living room windows? I definitely don't wantcurtains.

A: Let's start with those curtainn you "definitely don'twant" and back into the subject of decorating for men. Theroom we KIKJW here (at left) manifests the criteria you havelaid out — "simple and tailored" — yet it Htill includes cur-tairiH because they make such great sense in the context ofthis very masculine room.

The designers, Michael Rosenberg and LeonardKowalski of Michael Rosenberg & Associates, New York,UHed the crisply pleated curtains to set off the windowniche, where they have* created an upholstered window set.The top, by the way, lifts for extra storage.

Please study the; windows themselves: not n dreadedcurtain in sight; panels of almost translucent scrim are setinside the bay to filter both the view and the light.

The rest of the room bus been treated to a warm wood-brown wallcovering, given architectural integrity by thebrace of handsome black-and-white prints, all matted andframed alike and bung with military precision across onewall, White carpeting brightens the outlook, but the colorscheme is carried mainly by the olive drab fabrics andwood browns of the walls and upholstery patterns.

With your natural assets — good hardwood floors, mold-ings, and panel doors, you certainly have the "bones" of anattractive, masculine apartment — in the best sense of theword. We've come a long way past the days when "mascu-line" meant "macho": think leather upholstery, nailheaddetailing, and aninmt-skin rugs. This is masculinity for thesophisticated male: crisp as n blazer, neat as n button-down collar.

If you need help translating the attitude into your own

Survey says: Retiring athome requires planning

This room datlgn by MIchMl Rosenberg and LeonardKowalski represents masculinity for the sophisticated mate:crtsp as a blazer, neat as a button-down collar.

digs, punch up www.aeid.com or www.ifda.com, Web siteaddresses of the top design organizations in the UnitedStates, and follow their lead to professional designers inyour neck of the woods.

***Q: We visited Edith Wharton's wonderful home The

Mount when we were in the Berkshire Hills for aTanglewood concert this summer. I so enjoyed seeing therooms all dressed up, sort of formal, as they might haveb«en in her day, but not stiff or forbidding. In fact, I reallyloved some of the fabrics, so much BO that I asked one ofthe guides about them, She seemed to think they might bereproductions and available to the public. Do you knowhow to find them?

A: Good eye. Many of the fabrics in the 100thAnniversary Restoration of The Mount are indeed avail-able in reproduction. The source is the 100-year-old tex-tiles house, F. Schumacher & Co. (79 Madison Ave., NewYork, NY 10016, telephone (212) 213-7900).

In fact, Schumacher probably sold Wharton the originalfabrics when she first did up her beloved house in the late19th century. The F. in Schumacher stands for Frederic, aParisian manufacturer who brought his splendid fabrics tothe United States around 1899, where they ended up in ele-gant homes belonging to the likes of the Vanderbilts,DuPonts, Koosevelts .,. along with our dear Edith, whoraised the bar for the rest when she wrote America's firstguide to good decorating, "The Decoration of Houses"(architect Ogden Codman Jr. was her official co-auther).

This was the first book Wharton wrote and the storygoes that neither she nor Codman had a clue as to how.Her friend Walter Berry gets credit for modeling — asWharton put it — "the lump into a book."

The Mount will stay all dressed up by seven leadinginterior designers and open to the public until Nov. 2. Go.And take a notebook: the handsome ideas on display couldfill another book. Or visit online www.edithwharton.org.

Rose Bennett Gilbert is the co-author of "HamptonStyle" and associate editor of Country Dtcorating Ideas.Pleaxe send your questions to her at Coplley News Service,P.O. Box 120190, San Diego, CA 92112019Q. or online atcopley nd@copley newa.com.

© Copley News ServiceVisit Copley News Service at www.copleynews.com.

ByJAMPWOOOAHPCOPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Planning for a retirement home canbe frustrating. Where should it belocated? What price range should betargeted? What kind of neighborhoodand amenities would make retirementliving comfortable, enjoyable and safe?

An increasing number of homeown-ers plan to stay in their present homewhen they retire. The old homesteadhas proven to be safe and secure and iswhere longtime friends and favoriteactivities are located.

However, few seniors have properlyprepared their residence for retire-ment living, saya a report commis-sioned by the AARP.

AARP employed Mathew Greenwald& Associates Inc. to conduct of surveyof Americans age 45 and older to deter-mine what architectural features areneeded to make a house elder-friendly.The survey asked about communitycharacteristics and services that helppeople live at home as they age.

Most seniors are not realistic aboutpreparing their home for their retire-ment years, the survey found.

"Life unfolds like a rosebud - eachpetal opening up in a certain time andin a certain order over the course of alifetime," said "Executive Summary,"the AARP report arising from theGreenwald & Associates survey.

"When enmeshed in one stage, it'svery hard to foresee the next. Theseprinciples apply when it conies toplanning for housing in the later yearsof life. It's difficult for consumers toprepare for the future stages of lifewhen they are embedded in the pres-ent and cannot predict their futureneeds.

"In a society where 83 percent of

persons age 45 and older own theirhomes, this inability to foresee thefuture is a critical issue. WhileAmericans have given thought to theliving situations they would like tohave as they age, many have not takeninto account the potential deteriora-tion of health and physical ability thatmay occur in the later years of life."

People tend to be optimistic thatthey will be able to live in their homesforever, an AARP researcher noted."But there are disconnects betweenwhat people say and what they do -and the implications are that theyaren't being realistic."

The survey revealed that mosthomeowners believe there should bechanges in their home to accommodatea quality retirement lifestyle. Forexample, grab bars should be installedin bathrooms, levers should replaceregular doorknobs, non-slippery floor-ing should be installed along withwider doorways and entrances withoutsteps.

Most survey respondents said theybelieve in planning, but only about 50percent have made firm plans to mod-ify their homes to help them stay intheir present residence.

On the positive side, more than 80percent of respondents have a fullbathroom and bedroom on theirhome's main level, making it easier forthem to live on one floor. More than 90percent said their neighborhoods aregood and safe.

Older Americans exhibit a strong,and perhaps unrealistic, sense of opti-mism about the future, said the"Executive Summary." Three-quartersbelieve they will be in good physicalhealth in their later years, and manyfeel that retirement will be a reward-ing time of life.

Looking for a career in realestate? These classes can help

CESSTAXING

MORE •

RELAXING

The Division of EconomicDevelopment and ContinuingEducation at Union County College isonce again offering courses for thosein the real estate industry.

For those interested in learningabout the many aspects of the realestate industry, "Principles of RealEstate" is being offered. Topics coveredin this course include property inter-ests, mortgages, deeds, title closing,liens, real estate law and ethics,agency relationships and real estate

Statewide Rc.tlt\

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ffmf* Stariity at %275 per month*lot

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calculations. This course meets theReal Estate Commission requirementsfor the New Jersey Sales LicensingExamination. It will be offered duringthe Fall 2003 semester beginningSept. 8 at the Scotch Plains campus mthe Police Academy

The New Jersey State Board of RealEstate Appraisers has approved UniOJiCounty College to offer the followingcourses to satisfy the requirements farlicensed, residential and generalappraisers: "Introduction to ReflflEstate Appraisals" covers the apprais-al profession, real estate and itfcappraisal, the real estate marketplace!,the appraisal process, building con-struction, data collection, site valua-tion, and the cost approach. Thiscourse begins Sept. 9 and will also beheld on the College's Scotch Plaiafecampus. The course cost $325.

"Valuation Principles andProcedures" covers dite valuation, pur-pose of separate site value, sources <*fdata, specific data, collection of datfl),income and expense dttta, applyingdata, improvements, description, con-struction, internal and external data,cost approach part two, income(GMRM) approach, and direct sal^pcomparable approach. This coursebegins Oct. 7 and costs $300. *

"How to Complete the UniforftiResidential Appraisal Form" coveQsubject, neighborhood, site data,description of improvements, conl-ments, the cost approach, direct s a l #comparable approach, the incon$>approach, and final reconciliation.Students will fill out a sample formand must complete n final examina-tion. This course begins Nov. 6 andcosts $325.

"Uniform Standards of ProfessionalPractices" covers the background ofthe uniform standards, a brief descrip-tion of the Financial InstitutionsReform Recovery and EnforcementAct, preamble and rules, standardsone, two, three, and four to ten. Th«course begin* Dec. 11 and cost* $275.

For more infortmition or to register,call the Division of ContinuingEducation and Community S«rvtc«i at(908) 709-7600.

Realtors collect goodsto benefit the homeless

Tow•>!«, lol lptr ie* nncl l inen* ar«being colbctprf by tho Urentfr UnionCounty Association of Realtor* fur dif»tribuUnti to lorn I fthflter* for nbune4women and the homel***. The n inth«nntiat drive Mponnoml by the M*»nltorCommunity Service Commitlne wi l lcmirluitp Nept \H

The public \f Invited t«i (toiidlp tow*f>l« And HfiPtt* that nr»> allll «H>rvtttM!lbUtbut ppf-hnp* no Innu^r puitnbip fargoeM* At*o HOiitfht ni-p itmmtHlbtf tp* from holpHi fullpclptl Ining ipltompfio, rnftdltkihpf. toepi ,lotion, showpt t-npp. pk*i The

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Item* may tip brmight to theUnion Coutitr A

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August 22, 2003 Record Pressm

SportsMURPHY S LAW

Payingfor morethan

you getTHE RECORD-PRESS

- That cracking sound youheard Saturday night inPittsburg wasn't just thefound of Michael Vick's leg,but also the lid coming off thecan of worms in the annualdebate as to whether the NFLshould alter its current presea-son setup.

How long Vick, the mostexciting and marketable playerin the NFL, will be out is stilluncertain, and his availabilityfor any portion of the regularseason hinges on whether hesuffered ligament damage inaddition to a fractured rightfibula.

But one thing that is cer-tain is it will call into questionyet again whether the NFLshould follow the college foot-ball model of no preseasongames, (providing players a farbetter chance to enter the pre-season healthy), cut back onthe amount of preseasongames, or just continue as is.

Elimination of the presea-son will never happen, andshouldn't happen. With theamount of salary money on theline for players there needs tobe an opportunity for a fairassessment. I wouldn't beopposed to opening camp later,playing just two preseasongames and continuing with thecurrent 16-game, 17-week reg-ular season. I'm also fine withcontinuing with the currentsetup and holding my breaththroughout August (along withgamblers, fantasy football own-ers, coaches, players, generalmanagers and marketingexecs) that my guys stayhealthy.

The amount of games isn'twhat I have issue with. Themajor change I want to see inthe preseason is simple — pre-leason games for preseasonprices,

I know it is almost delusion-al to believe the NFL will cut(Jut the preseason because ofthe financial windfall it pro-vides. But wouldn't it be niceff, while reviewing its presea-son situation, the NFLacknowledged the overwhelm-ing discrepancy between thequality of preseason action andregular season games., I attended the Jets game

Saturday against the NewOrleans Saints, and while 1

5as happy to be back insideiants Stadium for some pro-

fessional football, watching atfreseason game is much likewatching the television versionof "Dumb and Dumber* — allthe good stuff is edited outrendering it only half as enter-taining as the real version.

Luckily for me, because itwas the Jet* third preseasonfame, most of the startersplayed the entire first half,But I stilt paid the price of twopremium halves of football.The ticket*, which go for $60in the regular season, cost, yepyou guessed it, | 60 for presea-son. Parking, a whopping $15Been, an Astronomical 18,50.Because it wasn't a pay week 1didn't even venture over to theconception utand. In thin thevalue of watching A pareddown play b«Mik and thirdstringer Brooks Bollinger andsomebody named Marquell"Practice Bquad" Blflckwi.ilfitav qunrterbfttk in the decant]

L*jhit ago t awe-ptwl th« fuelthat I WH» going to I* rippeddff every time I went to » pro£§«<iioMiii ipwtitii event, Butdon't make mp pay fat aQuinnetii wh«n the only thing«n tup It O'DoulV

When w# Hurt ghow to fte the tith t>f«MM*a»ott(inAtead »f werr ylrti* atwut•la^er* breaking i#g» how| bent the owner* decide U»§t#f» breaking the faite' b

Blue Devils griback to work

NICOLE DIMELUvTHE RECORD-PRESS

aa tha Davlla fclckad o« practtcaflanlor cantsln Jan Cocozztallo waa hank laadlrMi tha Waalflald otfaitMa waa*. Weatftakt's ftrat acrliraiMga wHI ba Tuesday whan H hoata Long Branch and Haw Bnmawtek

McGuire a hit inCONTACT 5K .

THE RECORD PKESS

With just a handful of practicesto go by, it's hnrd to form a verysolid opinion of what the seasonmay hold. But if first impressionscount for anything, the WostlieldHigh footbnll team is off to a strongstart.

High school squads across thestate kicked off the preseason thispast week and Blue Devils' HeadCoach Ed Trunchina liked what hesaw from his squad the openingtwo-days, The squad has shown upready to work and bigger andstronger than last year, despitebeing allotted limited time in theweight room due to construction atthe high school,"

"We're off to a good start," saidTranchinn. "We've got close to (M)kids, we have a lot of returningplayers from last year, a lot of play-ers are bigger and stronger thunlast year so right now it's veryencouraging, We had problems try-ing to find a place to lift, but a lot ofkida made it. If they couldn't makeIwcause they worked they workedhard on their own. They are allmuch improved physically.

"Wo have a lot of tilings to puttogether. We have some depth con-cerns at certain positions. But weseem to have n very eager, willingand able group to work with. Aftertwo days of practice we're unde-feated and unscored upon."

Westfield will attempt toremain unscored upon wiien ithoata Long Branch and NewBrunswick in its first scrimmageTuesday. The Blue Devils will thentravel to Buyonne Aug. 20 andLivingston for the final scrimmageSept. 5. Tranchina is excited ulwutthe challenge the preseason slatepresents.

"Bayonno was state champs last

year," said Trnnchina. "LongBranch is always good, always inthe playoffs. New Brunswick wasstate champs, Livingston has thebest team they've had in yeara, Soit will be a good challenge eurly."

The strong corps of returningplayers is led by senior captains.Ian Cocozzicllo ami Montel Glasco.Westfield returns close to 40 play-ers from last year's squad, many ofwhom saw significant action dur-ing last year's 7-3 campaign.

Perhaps the biggest challengefor Tranclunn and his staff early inthe preseason is bringing the moreinex]>erienced players up to thespeed of the veterans.

"We're teaching a lot of stuff tothe younger kids," said Tranchina,who is entering liis 17th season asthe Devils' head coach. The olderguys they know it all and it is allrepetition. 1 feel like I'm holdingthem back.

"They want to go, they're ready."The biggest change is a reduc-

tion in the amount of practice time.Due to concerns over dehydrationand other effects of practicing longhours in the heat, the NCAAbanned double sessions for the firstweek of practice. Westfield followedits lead and is holding one practicein the morning and a light walkthrough later in the afternoon forthe first week,

"We're going a modified doublesbecause the NCAA has outlaweddoubles for tlie first week," saidTranchinn. "In college you're notallowed to have doubles until thesecond week so we're going a mod-ified doubles right now. Our secondsession is an hour of walk throughand teaching.

They call it the heat acclima-tion. The NCAA has really comedown. If they're doing it and that'sthe teat thing for kids, then we'regoing to do it,"

RECORD PRESS CORRESPONDENT

Add hair styling to ZackMcGuire's talents.

Figuring he would need everyadvantage possible to try andimprove on hissecond placefinish at lastyears' FanwoodCONTACT WeCare 5K,McGuire cut offnearly all of hishair Saturdayafternoon onlyhours beforethe race. Thenew look paidimmediate divi-dends as theScotch Plainssenior woo theeighth annualrace in 15:66.

"My hair hadgotten toolong," saidMcGuire. "Itmade me feellighter, 1 hadbeen runningwith extra weight all summer."

McGuire was satisfied to let22-year-old •Jeffrey Bingham ofMadison, a recent college gradu-ate, set the pace for two milea.McGuire's first mile was a com-fortable 6:05, seven Mtcondnbehind the leader and his twomile split was 10:20. A* the run-n«r§ turned from Helen Streetonto Coriell Ave,, McGuire made

Frlanda andfamHy lined thaatraala to chaaf on tha runnaraduring Saturdty'a raw.

his move drawing even withBingham as the runners turnedonto Martine.

"I knew there was nobody inback of me, so I figured why notgo for it", said McGuire. "Even ifI crashed and burned the last

half mile Iwould still fin-ish second."

But therewould be norepeat secondas McGuireused his superi-or finishingspeed to win byfour seconds in16:66, threeseconds slowerthan what hiscoach JeffKoegel had runto finish thirdin 1997.McGuire's lastmile was hisfastest, 4:58.

"I am notsurprised thathe broke 10(minutea)", saidKoegel of hi*

star runner. "I am very proud ofhis continual improvement. Hehas worked very hard this sum-mer*.

Koegel's Hcotch Plains cromicountry team* nwept the tophonors on the day junior MnryShashaty made her road runningdebut n memorable imn by tak-ing the women'* division in20:20.

CIOM lo 400 runnofa braok from tha lino during tha Fanwood CONTACT We Cara 8K Saturday. ScotchFlolna Fanwood High oaMor Zack McGuire waa tha overall wlnnor of tha raca.

"We set a modest goal for her,to break 21," said Koegel. "Sheblew away her personal boot by34 seconds."

"I tried to run an even race",naid Shashaty. "I just listened towhat Coach Koegel told me todo."

Scotch Plains runner* pantand present were ubiquitous inthe too echelon, with 2002 grad-uate Michael Dixon, flniithingsixth in 16:56. Dixon ran n 1:57half mile this pant spring forKamapo College. Walter Bitier, a2003 graduate wan ninth out of309 flnUh«r» in 17:26.

Knegcfl, running the raw* forthe first time since 1997 run nRubdued 20:20 finishing juntbehind Shafthaty, but jt»odenough to win his age group,

"I felt good out there", saidKoegel, "I know I can go a lotfaster."

Although youth dominatedthe racn, there worn nameimpressive performances by anuimastom' runnerH. SUHIUI draffcompleted a nwwp of the throeurea numm«r rtmrn by fliiiHhingfirst among female Fanwoud runnem »nd wrm KCCOIHI overallmilliter in a time of 'I'L'Xl

Don IloHHcnwr of Fan woodwan not H prize winner but h«completed his eighth consecutiveKnnwood fik while dnlng what h«imijally Hood on race day, run-ning 10 mllM in tlw morning.

"Tilt training for n mrirnthnn,"nnid Me»«im>Mr, "m it'« importantto utit 'h«t long run in but I tryand (ilwMVM run thin men."

It is Huid that for every finish-er in a race there i« nn Individ-ual story. Tho Hncoiid place mas-ters*' fininher, 58-ycar-oldDoughtH Drown of EastBrunswick had no intention ofrunning the race but ho wasworking in tin; area Saturdaydelivering local yellow pagesand Maw ttic dirge rnco sign onMartine Avu. twtwewn South andLadrande,

"I always carry men stuff Inl.ho van with inn, HO 1 figuredwhy not," wild Brown. "It was nvery well done wituill town race,"

The race WHS ont:« ttgaln flaw-|I>«MIV directed by Murk Kenoblnof On Your Murk Production*(OYMP). nlily MMHtftUul by dogenifif i<m«rg*'tlr f'tmturl We Oars.ntnl local l

Annual Highlands trip yields a few flukeKSSZZSZL* i^M-wrs •HMIIIUW 2sttj;r;.« M e s s r s *

Well, I made toy obligatoryyearly ride down the shore for thefluke fishing, and even thoughflahing won rnth#r »ltrw, I Millenjoyed myself. The recent ride t©the Atlantic Highland* wits novery loni wtnpurwl to our lw»lrwwrvtrir*, but 1 may du it a«ainone more ttme this summer

I btmnlpii tb« 8e« Tiaer «n «ttiuggy and mild July 38. Th# bestw«i pretty crowded ht a weekdaybut ifitrt irtUl was lot* trf reom

tba rail, W§ Sinta1 Juet

of Mandy Hunk, right nt tlwof the l«mk, for thr- tntwt

part.Juftt outiiide, In the ocean prop

pr, the wntur WM H bit UmmUi butin the protected wnt*rn of Bandy(took Hay, It WMH warm enmitfh top|pH»p At legit H few lummwfinunder

Hie nine limit far kwplnt; flukehas utmp till the way up to 10.6incheff and that really 1« a nit*flattie indeed Kveryow «n Itwtrdcaught «rnw> fish. Mont of them,though, WWP i»« rnbim,Howtvw, a flih hi itill a ftih ttttdfadhk

eyO

themiMilvpj every timethey nailed anything at all,

guy alongside of meto llnten to ftdvl<# frt>m

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In Itntl Mi UP Ut fl«h, but Iml to ir**t otii

Record PressAugust 22,

Patriots' winning streak ends with loss to BluefishAs with all good things the

Patriots' best of the season came toan end Monday night.

Riding an Atlantic League ofProfessional Baseball season-highwinning streak of 10 in a row,Somerset saw it come to an end atthe hands of the BridgeportBluefish, which got a four-hit effortover seven innings MasuruImazeki, before 2493 fans atHarbor Yard.

Steve Faltisek pitched a solidgame for the Patriots as he turnedin a complete-game performance,allowing six hits and three earnedruns over eight innings while strik-ing out five and walking two, butthe offense managed only five sin-gles against Imazeki (7-71

Somerset, which lost for only thethird time this month against 13victories, slipped to 23-13 for thesecond half and lost a game fromwhat was a four-game advantageat the start of the day over Camdenin the race for the second-halfSouthern Division title with their23-12 record.

Michael Warner and Luis Lopezcollected two hits apiece, but thePatriots failed to put anythingtogether against Imezeki. TheBluefish, meanwhile, improved to21-15 for the second half as JoseAmado drove in all three runs witha pair of singles.

Tuesday the Patriots announcedthe resigning of Rob Luce, a right-hander who will make his thirdtour of duty with Somerset, owningan 11-6 record mainly as a reliever.Luce pitched for the Kelowna Heatof the Canadian Baseball Leagueearlier this summer.

Patriots 8, Pennsylvania 7 —Despite blowing all of a 7-0 leadbuilt in just two innings, Somersetmanaged to pull out a victorySunday over the Road Warriors toextend their winning streak to 10games at Commerce Bank Parkbefore 4936 fans.

Pennsylvania (11-23), whichalways seems to give the Patriots atough time, lived up to theirmoniker once again as the RoadWarriors battled back to knot thegame at 7-7 with five runs in theseventh inning and one on theeighth.

Somerset, however, earned thevictory when Warner walked in thebottom of the eighth, advanced tothird on a pair of wild pitches andscored on a double by Eric Martins.Cam Smith fanned two batters in aperfect ninth for his second save.

Lopez delivered an RBI doubleand Ryan Radmanovich knockedin a run with a ground ball as thePatriots grabbed a quick 2-0 leadafter one inning. A five-run secondcapped by Tony Gsell's two-run sin-gle made it 7-0. Martins and Lopezhad RBI singles earlier in the ses-sion.

Justin Jensen allowed four runsover 6 innings, striking out fiveand not allowing a walk, but MattSchwager (5-3) picked up the winafter surrendering the lead in 1innings. Lopez led the offense witha 3-for-4 effort, while Martinsadded two hits

Patriots 10, Pennsylvania 3— With four players belting homeruns the Patriots keeping rollingas it whipped the Road WarriorsSaturday night at CBP before 6341

fans for their ninth straight victo-ry.

Edgard Clemente, who hit hisfifth homer in the last 14 games,got the power display going with atwo-run homer in the first inning,while Lopez, Warner andRadmanovich all went deep laterin the game with Radmanovichhitting his team-leading 14th.

Robert Dodd continued to pitchwell after his return from the dis-abled list as he allowed three runs,two of them earned, on seven hitsin seven innings to even his recordat 4-4. Dodd fanned five andwalked one.

Somerset led 4-1 entering thebottom of the sixth and put thegame away with a five-run out-burst highlighted by Warner'sthree-run homer. Tony Gsell con-tinued to hit well for the Patriotsas the former Immaculata stand-out went 3-for-4 with a double andtwo RBI in the 12-hit attack. Lopezadded two hits as every spot in theorder had at least one bit.

Patriots 6, Pennsylvania 2 —Despite being out-hit 14-9,Somerset managed to pull awayfrom the Road Warriors in the lategoing as Radmanovich belted athree-run homer before 4979 atCBP Friday night for its eighthstraight victory.

Brett Jodie allowed only onerun even though he surrendered10 hits over six innings to improveto 8-4 for the season, while MikeGray and Smith finished withSmith tossing two scoreless framesfor his first save.

Down 1-0, the Patriots scoredthree times in the fourth when

YOUTH SPORTSBarracudas Just Miss

In a meet highlighted by numer-ous split second finishes nnd brokenrecords, Willow Grove lost toHighland by a score of 260-271 bring-ing WG*s record to 3 and 1.

Individual medloy started outwith a one-two touch by Barracudas(9-10) Greg Baliko and Joe Dunn. (9-10) Nikki Appezzato, (11-12) KateJohnson, and (13-14) Scottie Marinoturned in first place finishes. Secondto the wall were (11-12) Jon Kosenickand (15-18) Evelyn Yuen. Claiming3rd place were (11-12) Rebecca Dunnand (13-14) Mike Miller. Cupping offIM was a sweep by (15-18) EricSwenson, Ryan Hauptman, nnd BillSwenson. Also swimming IM for the

Barracudas were Ben Smith andHayley Middleton. At the end of IMthe score was tied.

The battle continued duringfreestyle events. WG claimed firstplace in 8 out of 14 events. First andsecond places were captured by (7U)John Boyle and Sam Bebout and(8U) Elaa Leiutikow and MaggieAppezztito, Claiming first for theirage groups were (9-10) Julia Rossand Jason Shaub; (13-14) MikeMiller; and (15-18) MaggieGousman. First and third werenailed by (11-12) Kate Johnson andMegan Gartner, (15-18) BrianGartner, Eric Swenson, and DaveI lauptmun out swam Highland witha 1-2-3 finish. Also scoring for WG

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Robinson Cancel delivered a two-run single and scored on a singleby Jeremy Luster. Clemente had apair of hits and scored along withEmiliano Escandon in front ofRadmanovich.

Patriots 2, Atlantic City 1 —Jason Dickson fired seven inningsof three-hit ball, striking out fourwithout allowing a walk, while JeffNettles and Martins blasted a solohomers as Somerset edged theSurf at the Sandcastle before 4.060fans last Thursday night.

Dickson made the most of thehome runs, while Smith andSchwager added a scoreless inningapiece with Schwager giving upone hit in the ninth to complete afour-hitter, and earn bis fifth save.

Nettles gave the Patriots a 1-0edge in the fourth, but AtlanticCity, which slipped to 16-17 in thesecond half, knotted the game inthe seventh against Dickson.Martins's home run, however,regained the lead and madeDickson the pitcher of record in thewinning side.

Patriot* 11, Atlantic City 5 —Gsell went 3 for 5, including twohomers and a season-best six RBI,during the Pats' Aug. 13 triumphin front of 1702 fans at TheSandcastle. The big game gaveGsell, who was rarely used early inthe season, 10 homers in 115 at-bats this year.

Cancel had three hits, includinga home run and two RBI, andClemente singled and ripped a solohomer. Winning pitcher Falteisekallowed nine hits and five earnedruns in seven innings before MikeOquist finished up on the hill.

were Amanda Banasiak, BrendanMcKenna, Matt Marino, TaylorSebolao, Ryan McKenna, ChrisZazzalli, and Andrew Smith. Strongstroke-work was also shown byNikki Appezzato, Mikey Boyle,Theresa Chrystal, Alex Favreau,Shannon Feury, Katherine Fletcher,Susie Gonch, Sara Hoerrner, MeganHoerrner, Andrew Luce, MadelineMcGovern, Marissa Sacca, JoeSebolao, Alex Sebolao, Nick Sebolao,Kate Smith, Peter Surace, AndrewVan Haasteren, Georgeann Wallden,and JB Walling who placed in theirheats.

The teams were tied enteringbreaststroke. (8U) Jocelyn Yuen andElsa Leistikow were first and second

to the wall followed by 2nd places for(8U) John Boyle and (9-10) JuliaRosa. (9-10) Joe Dunn and GregBaliko captured 1st and 2nd followedby their sisters', Stephanie Balikoand Rebecca Dunn, 1st and 3rd forll-12s. For 13-14s LindsayHauptman claimed 3rd and ScottieMarino 1st. (15-18) Evelyn Yuen andMaggie Gousman fought hard andnailed 1st and 3rd. (15-18) EricSwenson and Brian Gartner took 1stand 2nd. Also placing in their heatswere Kim Appezzato, Scarlet Boyle,Caitlyn Campbell, Emily Carow, JenDenman, Diane Fitzpatrick, JudyFitzpatrick, lisa Gattozzi, Lee Lenz,Kevin Luce, Kayla McAlindin,Shannon Mulligan, Caroline Ross,Ben ROSB, Olivia Wallden, andMelissa Whitaker. Rounding out thebreast stroke squad for theBarracudas were Megan Denman,Christine DiTrolio, Matt Hilliard,Lauren Hirschorn, Guy Lenz, DeryckMiddleton, Deidre Scully, and ColinSmith.

Willow Grove led by 8 pointsgoing into backstroke events. 8UJocelyn Yuen and Maggie Appezzatogot the Barracudas off to a strongstart in backstroke nailing 1st and2nd. (9-10) Greg Baliko, (11-12) KateJohnson, (13-14) Scottie Marino, and(15-18) Christine Marino all placedfirst in their backstroke events.Placing third for the Barracuda were(11-12) Megan Gartner and AndrewSmith, (13-14) Somantha Carow, and(15-18) Kate Kosenick. Scoring allmen's backstroke points for 15-18were Ryan Hauptman, Bill Swenson,and Dave Hauptman. Also swim-ming backstroke for the Barracudas

• 100% Redwood S4sFH»r Playground Gurfae*

•Set Service

GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESSSomarsst's Jason Dickson tossad M V M Inning* of thrsa-hlt ball as |ttw Patriots adgad Atlantic City 2-1 last Thursday night.

Few fluke(Continued from page C-l)

A reader sent me an e-mail say-ing he fished Merrill CreekReservoir in Warren County lastweek with his brother and they didwell, too, catching several bass plusa 20-inch lake trout as well as an18-inch brown trout. But whenAugust arrives, my venue of choiceis always Spruce Run Reservoir.

Karen kept me company atSpruce Run the evening of July 30for just two hours and it was won-derful. I had two fish on at thesame time often and, of course, lostquite a few of them. I released sixundersized hybrid ("rocket") bassalong with two real nice rockets. Infact, one of them was the biggest Iever saw or caught. It was 27.5inches in length and my best guessis that it was a full 10 pounds,maybe a few ounces heavier.

Yes, I fished the Delaware Riverwith Ron Bern the next morning,but since Karen was going to worklate that evening, I opted for a dou-bleheader trip. Ron and I caught 15or so small striped bass on chickenliver, along with a smallmouthbass, five channel catfish to fourpounds and several eels. I didn'tconsider that enough of a day.though, so I went home and restedup for a while, and then headed outagain to Spruce Run in search ofmore rockets. 4

And did I find more rockets? Yorfbetcha! Hey, if you follow my stuffyou must know that August meanf"Magic Hours-time" hybrid fishing,with the "magic hours" usually run*ning from a few hours before darl{until shortly before dead darkiFrom 5:45 to 8:15 that evening, 1sure did find some more hybridbass, catching an undersized on^and a 16-incher. But you can als«add in five more from five pound!to a huge nine-pounder, my second]best in as many evenings.

'Scuze me, gone nshuV.

Hot Shots

were Catherine Coughlan, MattMarino, Anna Leistikow, CaitlynMulligan, Christine Albanese-DeMair, Demi DeBonis, and RebeccaKline. At the end of backstroke,Willow Grove led by 2 points.

In butterfly events (8U) JocelynYuen, (9-10) Joe Dunn, (13-14) MikeMiller, and (15-18) Evelyn Yuen beattheir opponents to the wall. Turningin the fourth sweep of the meet for15-18 Barracuda men were BrianGartner, Jon Sheffield, and MikeSheffield. Also scoring for WG wereRyan McKenna, Nikki Appezzato,Rebecca Dunn, and Jon Kosenick.Spencer Hnmbleton, EmmaCavaliere, Ryan Coughlan, GregFavreau, and Molly Yergalonis keptHighland on notice with strong but-terfly.

During medley relays, WillowGrove squads won 5 of the 6 relaysneeded to win the meet. Winningrelay squads included (8U) MaggieAppezzato, Elsa Leistikow, BrigidMcGovern, and Jocelyn Yuen; (9-10)Greg Baliko, Joe Dunn, JasonShaub, and Evan Smith; (11-12)Stephanie Baliko, Rebecca Dunn,Megan Gartner, and Kate Johnson;(1314) Jon Kosenick, ScottieMarino, Mike Miller, and TomPenelln; and (15-18) MnggieGousman, Evelyn Yuen, BrianGnrtner, Eric Swenson.

John Cavaliere, Kevin Coughlan,Amanda Denman, Joe Denman,Keri Oilman, Chris Oilman, KateGousman, Michael Harrison, RyanJensen, Zak Koch, AlexTannenbaum, Grace Wallden, andCassie Zito added to the strength ofWillow Grove's team.

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Automotive/ClasslfiedVolvo's S80 withFour-C sticks toroad at all timesCOIPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Volvo's flagship S80 sedangets a much-needed shot ofenergy for 2004: more luxury,more power and a better sus-pension derived from the race-inspired S60R.

A sharper focus is theresult, as the fractious R'snervous highs and lows aresmoothed out.

The S80 competes in atough class, against theMercedes-Benz E-Class andthe Lexus GS 400 - the indus-try's value-retention leaders -and other popular premiumofferings from BMW, Jaguar,Audi, Infiniti and Acura. Thedomestic competition includesLincoln and Cadillac.

Compounding the chal-lenges facing Volvo is an antic-ipated 10-year product lifecycle for the current S80. Itdebuted five years ago and hasfive model years to go beforeits next scheduled majorrestyling.

Sales were initially quitegood for Volvo's first largefront-wheel-drive sedan, butthey've fallen off by more thanhalf in the last couple of years.

Volvo needs something toreinvigorate S80 sales, like awheat-grass shake would ener-gize a jogger. But the solutionsare limited to subtle lipoeuc-tion on the front and rear fas-das, brightwork proliferationand drivetrain enhancements.

A new 3,0-liter engine, witha 268-pony twin-turbo T6option, makes the S80 morecompetitive from a horsepowerstandpoint - but cars such asthe Mercedes E6O0 (and espe-cially the £55) still have itseriously outgunned.

"It may not look much dif-ferent, but there are more than700 changes in this mid-cyclefreshening," says JohnMaloney, Volvo's vice presidentof communications in NorthAmerica.

The best weapon in Volvo'sarsenal - and the one new fea-ture Volvo wants to publicizemost - is the newly developedFour-C chassis, This is Volvo'slatest take on active-suspen-sion technology. It's a priceyoption, as is another option,DSTC (traction control), whichis also needed to run in tan-dem with the Four-C system.

Four-C uses the "Sky Hook"technology to continuouslydamp the chassis at all fourcorners to make "the body feellike it is floating over irregu-larities in the road."

'It's almost as if the body ofthe car IB suspended fromabove on virtual shockabsorbers," says MarcusRohoff, head of Four-C develop-ment.

Four-C - that stands forContinuously ControlledChassis Concept - adjust* eachshock absorber, from full softto full hard in less than l/25thof a second, to continuously

Four-C - thai atanda for Contlnuoualy Controlled Chaaala Concept - adluata each shockabaorbar, from full aott to full hard In laaa than 1/25th of a aecond, to contlnuoualy keep thebody level during braking, accelerating, cornering and during ancountert with road Irregularl -tlee.

keep the body level duringbraking, accelerating, corner-ing and during encounterswith road irregularities.

The driver can adjust thesystem for "comfort" and"sport" modes.

Our 220-mile test drive inthe Shenandoah Mountainsfound either setting veryenjoyable, thanks in no smallpart to the taut new ZF-designed, power-assisted rack-and-pinion steering.

The S60R debuted earlierthis year with a more robustactive-suspension system(including a rock-hard"advanced sport1* mode), fea-

turing all-wheel drive. A man-ual transmission rows thatboat, hut the front-wheel-driveS80 is equipped with an auto-matic that better suits the bigcar's more sophisticated demo-graphic.

The S80's unique demo-graphic, by the way, is reminis-cent of a May-Septemberromance; most buyers areeither late-30s women who are"power professionals, NOThousewives," Volvo emphasizes- or mid-SOs men who arefinancially secure.

Volvo owners are loyal, bor-dering on the fanatical. Thecompany's quest is to retain

the loyalists while finding con-verts. That's not easy in thechilly economic environmentthese days at Ford's bouliquc-y Premier Automotive Group,of which Volvo is part.

Volvo has always sold itselfaa the industry's safety leader;competitors look notice of themarketing value of that claimand caught up with, or insome cases surpassed, Volvo inthat category. So Volvo nowaims to make its offeringsmore luxurious and sporty.Will that be the right formulafor both loyalists and con-verts? Time, and sales, willtell.

2004 Volvo S80Body style: Full-size,

front-wheel-drive luxurysedan

Engine size and type: 3.0-liter inline-6, 4-va(ve-per-cylinder DOHC (T6 optionhas twin turbochargers)

Horsepower: 194 at 5,200rpm (T6, 268 at 5,200 rpm)

Torque: 207 foot-poundsat 3,900 rpm (T6, 280 at1,800)

Transmission: Four-speedautomatic with Autostick

Acceleration: 0 to 60 mph,8.3 seconds; T6,6.8 seconds

EPA fuel-economy esti-mates: 20 mpg city, 28 high-way (T6, 19/26)

Fuel capacity: 21.1 gal-lons

DIMENSIONSCargo capacity: 39.8 cubic

feet (rear seats down)Front head/leg/shoulder

room: 38.9/42.2/58 inches;37.5 Inches with sunroof

Rear head/leg/shoulderroom: 37.6/35.9/56.9 inches

Length: 180.8 InchesWheelbase: 109.9 InchesCurb weight: 3,576

pounds (T6, 3,653 pounds)CHASSIS

Brakes: Four-wheel discswith ABS and electronicbrake-force distribution

Steering: Power-assistedrack and pinion

Suspension: Front: MacPherson struts, coil springs,electronically damped (withFour-C) hydraulic shocks,antlroll bar. Rear: Multillnk,coil springs, electronicallydamped (with Four-C)hydraulic shocks, antiroll bar.

Tires and wheels:225/50R 17-inch and alloywheels; Stentor wheelsoption, $500).

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Announcements 110

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Business Help ??6 | | Drivers

t*.

RECEPTIONISTConstruction co. eaeka adynamic aalf starter whola motivated organindand abla to work In • laatpaced amironmant.Henvy call volume, muttb» computar literate Apoaaaaa atrong communi-cation aknit. fallWII

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DriversAak about our Esp'd driver

Won On BonuetHOME WEEKLY I North-east Regional »1000 Bo-tUMj Aftk aaaSjMi D#fJ|cMMRune Mln. • mo. EBB. ACDMA) raquirad. t-Mo-34T-44M.

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Clean DL, oompany van, lo-rlee, wttf train In

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Clean DL, oomcal deHverlee,riti Ud

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HRtNO! CompanyOwnar Operators • SIand Taama ' •asalary! Aak about ourBpouss Training ProgramCall t-aOOCFI-ORIVE

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DriversOperator*/

Float*- Dry Vanf No Touch,No up front tnoftffy* Notorced dtaatch. All

COANHUMCER MOTORLINES \m. 1-M0-2M-

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able Homa Tlma, Competi-tive Paw. BanefHe Pack-aga. Paid Vacation, ClaaaA-COL, 33 yean old, good IMVR.*77-3l«-7100.

DELIVERY DRIVERSlunch/dlnnar shifts avail.Work locally In your car.Earn 110+hr, 908-232-9090

General Help 240

THE TOP PAY INTHE INDUSTRY,

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_ . ••••«•tecoaa maelcaa' claims

Equipment! MMa»1 Mome-tlmeT Blua Croaaf BluaSMetdt Dental! Every-thinat HEARTLAND EX-PRESS 1-Mt-aU-Mti

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ASK AHOU T S;i AVAIl Al tl I I >h-

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nd

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Mw PTO

CHILDCARE/HOUSEKEEPERtar •Hw*ochoflC In Btvtaslfl'yHrigMa. 24:30pm » F tor10 yaar oM ojrt. LI«Mliuuaaianplm, mutt havacar and want Ing. Goodrafcaarhow.

CHILDCARE

twine, looking forhelp M-F. Must

DENTALFRONT OFFICEPT laadtng to FT. FriancNyraaponalbia paraonnaadad lor dentil Inaur-anca appolntmanta raeap-tlon. G«p. prat., but willtrain tha right paraon.

eaM Chria at

i l l t t - r 1s t

IDEAL GIFTSBy FRIENDLY

haa openings for party planadvisor*. Call about ourNEW Manajsr Program. De-cor, Gifts. Toys, Cash. Tripe.Recognition. 1-»00-4*M»75www.frleiwllyhome.com

DIGITAL COPIEROPERATOR

Printing company naada op-arator or Canon IH10S cop-lar. WW mia FT dan, bana-Wa. 973-467-4422

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eBay Opportunity!tl1-t33/hr poaaiMa. Train-

Ing ProvWad. No aipart-anoa Raquirad. For moraIntormatton CaH (M«)Ut-2M4 Elrt. 8001.

HAIRDRESSERASSISTANTFor buty hair aalon9:30-3:00 Tuaa-Frl.

No aiparlanca naoaaaary.

JEWELRY SALESPOSITION

Immadlata opanlng. PT/FTpoaitlona. HaUll t ip, raq,

t U vrith Una law-Mr. Pattl

pyairy. Ptaaaa callat 90UI7-3707

LaM aft? W«fk tram• • y«tr awn

elan t a Mitel aut ta« taaae»slfllMMkTaMA

HU.V. *

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866-258-3785

THIS WEEKS BEST DEALSI Mercury Grand Marquis OS

Falory Wsrriniy • Au)o, air i»nd,

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Instils, mix, d [>li)«. WMTMIV

avail, till, p/l«lv na ikf. fituuv avalI2.2i4nul« VINIIXWIJ46.St*k#A44MI.

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told, ptairhHi. nil fliit, in/In

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$7,495t(«f dri.riHK avail M.4iW milft VISfTBW'llUt

2(1)2 Mitsubishi Galimt OKfmlnry Witnniy Mo. ttr ninl.

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1 rV*imkrtn, uAnf, 4 tyl, p/h.

I Mill, litl. |Vk» k» nw Jff. ft

2 L W j l V i N R I K l t

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tptt thli. cixftif. iJiNijt. 4 o l . $16,995mihi, iWfiml, id pkyti,

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SIMPLE WORK/TOP PAY

Honaat wotkara naad»d toataambla ralrigaratormagnata. Sarlou* Work-•ra ONLVI NationalHorn* Aaaamblara, t-57O-S4B-3640 RC#1007

TELEMARKETER™SalM, PT daya, tala-markatar naadad forUnion, NJ alarm com-pany. FlailMa houra.aicalktnt commlMlont.

Call • • • I I I I ttt

LINE COOK/DISHWASHER

rlvate countryILannyaaITS 114

LOCKER ROOMATTENDANT

PT. Watura. ratlafata indl-vMual naadad at arivatagotf club, rto anoarlancanaoaaaary. •»IIIIIITtTI

TELEMARKETUGEvening

Faat growing companyhaa Immadlaia poaitlon*availau* In our Unionlocations. Computar lit-eracy la asaantlal. PTawanlng aulMduin avaH-ablt. Tntauiraa ahoutd to

Alln. Ray or call M0-

WAIT STAFFPT. For private countryclub. CM Chat Lawny at

-71T§» 14.

$$WEEKLY$$aBay Whohwatara MaadadM

DMrlbula Itarchandlaa on•May. No bmarlanGa Ra-aulrad. Call Auction Roadt d tar mora Into. 1-W0

. IttO

aulratoday94*-1

YARD PERSON

OFFICEASSISTANT

FT. Active Raal EstateOttlca aaaka a matur«individual to ba an As-alilant to tha Process-ing Manager. Diversi-fied job dutiea andcomputer knonriadga «must. Banafll* <ncl.

PART TIMEPOSITIONS

•Babysitters (M-F•:30am-t2:30pm)• Ckwnaeloni(var.ehMa)• Fltnen instructor!/Per sonal Tralnara• Ufeguarda/ Swim In-atructora (We will train)

• Sports Instructors/CoordinatorsCamp. sal. A aioel. bane-Ma. Apply Waatftsld "V ,Altn HR Dapt, 220 ClarkSt, WeattMaVNJ 07010 orl u KM-232-330B

P/T CHILDCAREMuat enjoy chltdrart, ha^car, and a aafa diMnu. rao1

ord. Wf 3PIM:30PM H bvtaraatad cat) (OM3O-27H

'MOVIE EXTRAS'Earn taoo-MOWaayt

No aiparlanca raouitad.TV, cowwarctaJa, vldaaa.Him Work WHh Tha Baat!Contact Eitraa On Call 1-Mo-zao-SMti a«. J M O

MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELS NEEDED!Earn up to MOO

Day. No Experience Re-quired. Call N B C , Inc. 1-•OO-af 4-0277 ait i t 23

NANNYWestfield. Live out, 2 yeargirl, Tues.. Thurs , Ftl, 3ft-«W>raA«ti. Must have own

Ope8pnings for8 people

No eipeflenoa naceaaary.AM tranaportallon andlodging furnished. E»penaa paid training pro-gram. Work/ travel sntlisDtA with young borouB. Call Mslie*a.

Horn* Canter haa W U .

tlon avaUaMe for *yardaaraorVdrtvar. mm dm

d ddfrVtaW) osnM

TMMJSWMI &«a! to

BOOKKEEPERPT Knowtadg* of Quick-books and Eitcel • *.Ptaaaa Cat) MW-233-8417or fai 101-2324723

OMW- Eip'd.nanny ItontvlHe, NJ. M-F,7:30-4:30 tSS0/wk. Car tral.'s req'd. »T3-M7-2727

el s t l isbuslnaai

$*4OaawmlsMan,

•TTFTOMtLP, A

M M "TO

TMCACHM.D OMW »TArP

PT poaltlcm* lor fall; Pre-School Teacher, Kinderg*rtan Inalructor, AfterSchool Inslruclora, MiddleSchool CootdlnatorQualifications varyMtmberahtp benafHa.

NWatMta ,ll If

a tMCSR

insurance agencyMountainside looking for •PT CSH. liperlence re-quired, lleenee • plusPteaea call WM-*»4-1M«

PT/FT PoiHroniT>aii>inallaiiflaiiOa»

Ctarfc, M4

Peraonabte IndlvMuai mlclean driving record to

Irtmeport cllanta In com-pany veftkle. Daytimenoun, English * Map

reading skills required.

Personable individual mlctean driving record lotransport clients tomedical appta. Somelining req'd. CPWPATCartitlcatlon a *. English1 Map WKftng skills req'd.

1-800-675-9522Aak lar Mr, Otartaa

RECEPTIONIST Prf•:3OAM-tPM, M-F for We*

field CPA/Consuitant UrnAnswer to Una prwn*. Ifput data, tiling, etc. 0 *O f a aft 9 # # a ^

ar faa

SALESINSIDE

M

PARALEGALthi*y W««Wald law firm•aakt rn real #»Ht« » Mrata>ry/|Wfat*gai Mutth«v« prtiNaMnoy in CoralWord Perfect fteneWaAvtilaMa Hilary tornmerteurate with t i uflaaaa flu resume In Wtl»ir 4«01

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annlngColleas studantu wateorrwl

FRONT DESK•UUT

fyIfnl N.I »asli«Irnnt rtn«(i i n l « h i « |lt» Htalf tmsy riffle*.4 f t l t twill tut ft nmlil l«*kWtl *l«*h«t. »in •

I*tit*

tl*> ctMnponanlsysar Intern I coaip. parson lonlsate w/ cu»lom-aia/r*ps domeatlc/ tor-aign in tht seta ofeomfMMWfiis Musi Mcomputer friendly f t ,M l aanafll*. will Iroln

CALL MOW 1{\Nm Buy your1

Foreign Car

Mnittr.itl Hnlp /f)0

DENTALHY0IENI8T

OSNTALHYOIENIST

AUTOHAUS MIOICALRECEPTIONIST

August 22, 2003

Medical Help 2 5 0 I I ProfessionalRecord-Press

MEDICAL

OFFICE WORKc»p medical protoa-^,oflals needed for spa-

i an si practice in West-',eid One position•nvolves all aspects o«tront desk work, thejinor is medical i n i t -lani duties. FT/PT M-F,must be flexible and p«-

LPNNeeded to join our stall,t,lJSy OB/GYN Offlca.Venspuncuture, ln(ec-l ons. patient counaeling,t days per weak. Pleas*call 908-317-9922

Situations

Preschool Teacher

and AssistantsFT. School exp. req d. Im-med. hire! W8-232-0175

Part-TimeEmployment

CASHIERSpn Tue*-Fri. 34pm

Seniors/Retirees welcome9O8-925-3M9

CLERICAL HELPP/TandRTpoalllans

Senara aid HgMrasa Mloarne.

SWIMMING POOLSERVICES

Helpers & TechiScotch Plaint 90O23WW63

PART-TIMEINTERVIEWERS

NEEDEDCrantord markM raaaarehcompany hiring interview-ers to conduct Islephoneresearch studies (notelemarketing). Must barail able and have goodcommunication and typingskills, plus a clearspeaking voice. Openings,lor evenings (7-11PM orBPM-12 Mid) and week-end*, call Cathy at WM-487-8048, EOE

OFFICE HELPM-F. 9-2 for photography

company. 9O8-233-30M

PERSONAL AIDEHandsome, bright, articu-late, witty MlddleseK Countycollege student w/ CerebralPalsy in wheelchair aaekaassistance with not* takingand homework aaalgnmanUI or Spanish I an campusand Theories of Pataonall-lies on-line In hit Cotontahome. 7 3 2 - M S - M t *

SALES

TEACHERSt. Andrews nurseryschool has * PT openingfor a Nursery Schoolteacher with musicbackground to teachmusic classes for thenursery school. Salarycommensurate with ex-perience. Maase call

IT*.

Sales Help 265

OFFICE HELP

re!., honest, tree ests. CaHElsa 906-414-0403

*•.;»'"« _ Companion

FTPthaWnl

Local sales office in Cratvtord looking for phone.clerical and other admin-istrative help. Businesse*p. necessary. HoursMm-Spm Mon.-Fri.

Fan r e t u M te•M-7»Y.»341

EmploymeniTrades

PLUMBINGMECHANIC

Wanted for commercialand residential work. Musthave exp. Call BR Plumb-Ing and Heating at•0VW-7B63

Local boutique, IntMairterchandts* tlaptay. FsMhrs. Some S a t W » - m « t M

ProtessionaiHelp

PAINTERExt/lnt. Local work.

Crantord area. Must have• ip , and trans

CaH tOO-272-4033

SituationsWanted

EUROPEAN HOUSEKEEPERS,CHILDCARE.

COMPANIONS, NANNYSthra in/oul Good help.

•73-279-4831WWW.LEKON.NET

Acreage & Lots 305

ABANDONED FARM 1 2Acres- was $39,800 MOWS34.90G. Woods, Fieldsgreat views, trout stream!Ideal upstate NY setting'EZterms! Won't lasi1 BBS925-9277www.upsiateNYIandxom

ADIROMOACK RIVEf).•ROMT LAMO!4 Acres -Direct Waterfront-S24.900 Beautiful woods, to,Adirondack rivar' GreatFishing, txiating. swim-ming! Ready to Buiki' B » lterms! Wont Last! 1-aoO-260-2876www.mooseriverland.com

HAHWAY

ONE FAMILYLovely one family homewith tons of curb appealon Maple Ave. Finishedbasement. oversiieddriveway. 4-5 possibleBRs. 2 baths, 2 kitchens.etc Must be seen to beappreciated. $255,900

TWO FAMILY2 Family duple* on Ol-iver St. Side by side,with 8 & 3 room apts,driveway, full finishedbasement, great incomeproperty (1800 and S600)from apts! Close toschools and transporta-tion. $339,000

ROSA AGENCYRealtors 973-589-7550

Apartments l l Apartments If Houses I I Vacation Property 11 Merchandise(Unfurnished) 405 l l (Untarnished! 405 l l lUnturmshedi 430 l l tur Rent 480

• 1 BR. OA, dahwetr..w/d hkup close to train.S1150/mo.. avail, immed..

SOS-241-OSM

SUMMIT • 3 BH, 1 BA.walk to NYC train ,bsmnt

& attic storage.Refrig. W/Dinc S1825

<0a)«»a01»3

COUMTRY SACRIFICE5 Acres- S 82.04/mo'

Plima upstate NY land! Niceviews, yr round road,elect, survey! Hurry! SaS-«2S-»277 SS.S0O purch pr,20% down, bal fin to yrs© 7.2S% FRM

4lV. Acres, 19,000.Wooded 1 fields. High aleva) land, 2 ml. o« suit 19on H0mmy M8 In Worcaa-terNawVork. 90M»6-5OB7

Out of StateProperty

NT STATE LOTS & HUNT-INQ CAMPS. 6 Acres/cabin Slv.vOO. 3 Acres/border* state - $10.ttoo 00Acres/ adirondack pond -$6»,900. Many more bar-rns throughout Upstate

So. Tier. Low rate fi-nancing available. CallACL 1-8OO-22S-7S43 or visitwww.LandandCainpa.com.

SUMMIT- art deco. 16R, of-fice, downtown park settingS12S0/mo. Bonus $100 off1" mo. Rock Management308-273-0041. 9-5f»m

WKSTFICLD- 2 br.. 2blocks to townrtraln, W/Dhook-up. SI 375 * mil.•oa-zaa-isco

1 8R, wMnfcup,oft si prkg., no pats, avail.10/1, S88S * utlls. 90B-23*8875

Condos &Townhouses

VIROJtNAt CHSSA-M A K I BAY COUHTRVNew Gotf community witha charming small-townenvironment. Enjoy main-tenance free Irving. Homs-sJtaa from S40.000 HillsQuaner. 1-aOO-7BS-24M.

Mlls4uartar.com

Real EstateWanted

blocks totrain. 2 fir ol 2-tam..spac.. no pets. Avail. W15.S1196 + UHI*. 908-27B-23K

U N I O N 3BR 2BA. « ldhookup, otf-st. pking.S150Qrmo * utlls • 1 mo.sec. No pets. 201-681-0701

W O W lovely 1BH apt., quietresidential area, SSIS/moHTaHWind. 906^687-1896

WESTriELD- 2 br. 2" II.. oftst pkg.. close to town.$1250. * 1H1I. 90B-233-USS1

MfCStnCLO - 2BR, w/ W/Dincl. WHWSG. walk to town &train, Avail. 9(1. $1500/ina *1 V> sec.. 908-654-6345

WEBTFKUHto. side studioapt., w/ w/d. Nearbytown/transp. AH utlls. Ind.,$9WVmo. Tenant pays tee.

H M t C K B X K V M A L T O I W

CHAHfOHO-dupten, lovelyarea, 3BR apt., screenedfront porch, yd., bsml.close to schools, transp* shopping. S122S/mo. *utlls. 1 Mi mo. sec AvailCall office number 732-3822434

CommercialPropertytor Rent

Incl.,M50/mo.

1 Br, H/HWoff-St. p«kg,90*51 «-OO»3

Spacious 7 rmsincls 3 BRs, 2.1 bths. 1utrushed H needed. Also InclsLR. On rm, enti. vestibule.partial bsmt.. storage, CAC,walk to twn/traitVschls. Nosmoking. S2200/mo

BURQOOftFF ERAHealtors Westfield

(MM)233-OO«5

ROSCLtC PARK 3 br.Duplex, new hardwoodfl.,S15S0. 2 blocks fromtowiVUniiVschools LH.DR. attic, bsmt., E1K,screened in porch, longdriveway, small yd., main,me Call for Appi 9 W -245-OMt

Housingto Share

W M T F I E L D : 2BB apt.Stor., Indry, yd., pkg..close to trsnsp. N/S,S49d/mo • 1.5 sec. 908-456-5580

Antiques

OaJtWOOO-IBR HT, HW, nrtrans.. NO PETS, nVSMKG,$875. Av.WI. S0M6447M

HW,now.

3 rms, heat/r trans. Avail.T M . 1 0 M

• 4m««Wsp>aUL,i to karsv 1 Vi wo. aac.

$1,000. mo. * ulis., no pals.

H O U H CLCAIHNO- Polishlady, aip. rels, own trans,Margaret 908/429-2095

Uc, Bonded, SpeclslUing InsWsrtwskk can. 908-689-9140

Live

>AN(OM»WOVAKIA

nranrmniv by a k»jngmom In my Union homeRsfsfMitas. wawtaraBest Elder Care

Ciech-Slovak Agency, Livein/out T U > » * - 3 0 3 2

CMILO C A M - In my Unionhome, (Connecticut Farmsarea). 7AW-9AM I 2:30PM-•:30PM, also P/T carsavail. Call tO>

CMHLO C A M -LovingCarton Mom wW nutum youcMdhnwCksiihome. 73»MaVTHM

house. Ret. tear.1701

lyowhtuai• •> 317

by anhonest, eip'd. A mollvataxl person. Refs. avail.,own trans. Pteese callMon-Sat. » 7 3 - M 1 - 1 * M

In this newspaper Is aub-|ect to Ihe Federal FairHousing Amendments Actand the New Jersey CivilRights Lew, which make ItIllegal to advertise anypreference, limitations ordiscrimination based onrace, color, religion, sei,national origin, handicap,familial status, creed, an-cestry, marital atttua, al-factional or seiual orien-tation, or nationality, or anIntention 10 make anysuch preference, limita-tion or discrimination.Familial alatiw Include*children under the age of18 living wfth parents orlagal custodians, pregnantwomen and people se-curing custody of childrenunder 18.

This newspaper will notknowingly accept any ad-vertising for real aalalswhich Is in violation of Inslaw. To report discrimina-tion, catl the Office oi FairHousing and Equal Oppor-tunity ot the U.S. Depart-ment of Housing and Ur-ban DawJopmara (MOO) at1-W0-4M-9777. ™ e HUDTTY telephone number torIhe hearing impaired la212-70H4SS.

Homes lor Sale 330

mioo,m apiit,

eft, by

We buy houses. Cash.Quick Closing. Frse 34 hr.nt, Into. M«-4***34t

www.CatMorNJHousa.com

M N I L W M T H - 3 BR, e i -tra Ig. EIK, 2 fir., 2ram, I1SO0 + utHs.. avail,immsd. 908-276-9624

Retail /Office • 2 suites avail., 750»g ft., may ba combined.2"* fir., avail. Immed. CaHf wa»am I N . M T 4 M O

Otlice SpaceGarage & Storage | | tor Renttor Rent 415 I

WMTFIELLV N/S wanted to•hare Ig. beautiful home.Call for details! WM-231-SfjM M D t . plmm.

GOT A CAMPGROUNDMEMBERSHIP OR TIME-SHARE7 We'll Take It1

Best in Sales. Service &Sallslaclion/America slargest otdosl Resale |Gloating House. RESORTPROPERTY RESALES 1- |8(M)-423-5967

LINEKIN BAY HESORTBoothbay Karbot. ME"Boairtilul Ocean Side Re-sost Now open as s bodand breakiast 6/30 - 10/13.Come see Maine's FoliageAlso ask about Goll Pack-ages. Canoes, rowboats.tennis and fishing avail-able. Rates start at $78por niytit and include coivtinomnl breakfast. Nuluialand informal setting Toll |Froe 1-866-847 210Jwww.linokinbrtyco90tl.com

Vacatlan CROSSVILLEQalUlnaMtrg TN. One otAmvrica's moat sought af-ter locations for roll re-mom, Ranks one of thelowest real estate tax-residential homes inAmerica. Golf Capital-Tennessee. Limited offer -Fall Colors- 6 Days/bnights. 1339.00 1-868-707-1525 CiossvHIe Realty.

SUMMER SALEAH August 2O-SO% Off

Pare* House AntlquaaStag* H O U M Village

Scotch Plains

FUTON mi S" P*J>New in bux Cost $450,Soil Si bO Can dollviet.

Tues.-Sun., 11-5Antiques Bought Ik Sold

Computers &ElectronicEquipment 537

COMPUTERS - PowuiBook G3 Lap Top & iMncDesktup. CD, USB, 9 2 &OSX loz iTuiHjs etc..great tor students. S500/ea. obo 908-337-4949

Estate & TagSales 545AM S a> S ESTATE SALESummit Hill. 100 Stone Hill

Fid . bldy Rio, SpringfieldMnln. to Sluinpiko to Sale.

B/22 «. W.3. 10-1

RAH WAY 1267 Dtondway.S«( 8/?3, 9-4. Sun. Silt.10 2 Collcctiblos. rec-ords, luin. curio cabinet.111! goods etc.

COUCH - black w/sofabed. Lahaped. like new,asking $400.

M*7a

5?" SOFA • cream bkgind,pastel flowered, new cond.,S195 Brandy Upixil. Swiva)Rocker. $50. 9O8-276J219

• ABY """" FURN -Crib IDtosser- (400.

CAM STOHMW OHLTI>St-14Bl

ALL/ANY CONDITtOMCaah paid for your prop-

cloalng. HoII Today.CttylUattv

3 Ig. rms, enc. lac.,rw transp. * shopping, HT AHW Incl. tTtOVmo. Avail sVI.Nopett. W9-4M-14M

arty. Fast

WUCkwaA*h tor Lydla «>

•M-4*O-BOM

UimUMIAHWAV U W •1br apt 2~ Dr., WS, nopets, off St. prkg. tor tcar, 1900/mo. 1 Vi mo.sec. Incl. H/HW, Avail ft/t.

T32-MT-a*T4

ALL CASH m&&For slngls * mutti-lamlly

homes A vacant land. Fastclosings! Call today)

IRA SUBURBREALTY AOCNCV,

•<M-3tt-44>«W i a Q V H O t M U

Fast Cash, Fast Closing,Any Condition, Any Price.

ITItll

ApartmentslUnturmshedi 405

single lamllv \hse., up-scale kit., Ig. deck * rearyd, Non-amoklng, no pals.Avail. H i . tiHWmo. CallflOMM-a»M Iv, message

HAHWAV- 1 i si a of a

ma Inc. ydMT17

tBr.tram, 1900/mo.

tCCTCH HJMIsliatiittahsd,

BA,E«p'd, English speaWng.goodrefs, 712-572-3WO

IT'S TIME ONCE AGAIN FOR...

fcv bvnL* tanoaKt ycL.g r a , w«, HSOuSno. AvaH,Immad. S0S-4t(M)Sa>

2 (am., 3BR 1 V,oars., CVA, dw, no11550, «0»-5«1 »00

Oarage • Per-fect tor vintage car ator-sgs. 1100. mo. to*vaa»

Houses(Unfurnished! 430

OAHWOOO Prlstlna Col.,JBR, I t t BA, EIK, FDRbsmt., open porch, niceyard air, waYdy/ratrfdw,ttTOOMf M l 11 Ml

• tCV HWOHTSDOWNTOWN • Retail /OffiC* - 2 suites avail., 750sq. ft., may be combined,2* fir., avail, immad. CastLanaXafd •otVMT.

Merchandise

In excellent Waatfield loca-tion; pklng * utlls Incl.BOeVlSS-fSTS

W- 3nns, HT, OK, ihh*kWfe*1 parson, n>|

RAHWAT- Main St., 1 Uk.from Train, Studto, 2 rooma,tiny M., bath, M79. Inc.WfW/Rstftg., Mkro. Clean,T32rH14M«

HOSU.M -1 BW4 rms., hthw Incl., prkg. MT5

Tt»43«-tT11SCOTCH MJUMS-10FI, kit.

a LB, all mils Incl. Il.tOOAsk lor Ann H M » 1 N Ior BQB-531-W7 Avail »V1.

COTCMWJUWt 1BH.W8,$725 rro Inc uttlsJcatts 1 ma•schtopst

MJUMB-2studio w/full Ml. • BA, rtfa,fsts., tmvmo. utlls. Incl.Avail, now.

spac.»125tt

• 2 Bft, 2 fam. houaa,r t t r , 1U mo. sac..

» 2 a IOM«>*714 ba-twean t:30am-9:30pm Iv.mag., apaat slowly

2 br.. w/otttce in 2fam. home. EtK, DW, Ig.bam. C/A/C, private yd,WJD hook-up, 1 car _accasa to ma|w harts.Ref, » cradH chk., S1300.mo. • utll. + 1 W1 yser laaaa. AvaM. V\

t-2BRsingle family haa., up-scale Ml., Ig. dec*. * rearyd. Non-amoklng, no pets.Avail. 9/1. tiMO/mo. Callaoa-4«4-2«M hi. message.

m i l f l f U • 3 rm, 500 sqft suite w; v, bath, off at.prkg., 1 block to train,Incl. all utlls., MOO/mo.Can CaMwast staRkw

RoomsIFurnisheul 450

Unia Incl., MLprht., near all trana., $120 wk.CaMa Haady • — * 1 1 7 4 —

Antiques

" AMMIVUISARY SALEa |

1 * % «ff aH MarelHHMHaaS10 CaaHiaa Awa. tWaaWala

Firewood &

MIlTsUl.'SrAMIAOARDCNSUPM.Y

Firewood 1/2 or lull cords90*664-1568 732-3BB-1581

Furniture

MAHOQAMV BEDROOMSET w/endtbls-hiiadboardjdtesser & chest S350VoD»908-687-1984 |

SLEEKM COUCH- Sftl$17S. w. matching lov«seal,SI50., 3 dtawer filingcab., metal, solid woo*loft w/ladder, standing (.21mirrors, 732-4S»-O«18_^

WHIT E~ WICKER almostnew. Twin Bed. Hdbtd.,Fmnie. MnllresB, Drasaer,End Table & Chair. $150;WHITE WICKER SeTTlLaveseat, 2 chairs mlcushions, Colfee Table, 1End Tables, weal cond.,$225.1 ""

BargainBasement 573

RUtro aet » M . PtMM CaH973370-4»6«

Items Under$100 575

, weal cc2S-33BS

XXASSIFIKPWORKS!

DM M T • oak table w/ 2leaves, 6 chairs, chinacabinet, $650. CherryHutch $275. 906809-5245

TV, excellent condilkSB5 also In blackwhite TV can, baoutside $20. 9O8-754-7i

MO M M n 10 DOWN HOMESOovl A Bank ForactoauraalNo credit OKI 0 to towdown! For Mellrue (MM)501-1777 ert 1W. Fee.

QHCAT SHAHE, 3door dwasi downtown. 5 Ig,W , wAaat n kttehan. laun-

3Vk BA, Irani porch,waft to NYC tralna,mo. • uWs. Avail.

07M5. C a a t S M T M a m

/ Bsjt. - gnat loe..centsr at lowfl, r fir ol 2tarn., 2 BR, LR. Oft, EIKw/naw rafrlej.4 dahwahr,gaa range, porch, Vt bid toNYC bua, 8 mln. to NYCtrain, 7s\ 22, 24, Pkway,gar., 3 car pkg., WM hkup.

CalSSsVBaVMSM IISTUno.

1700/MO.

pays lea*. »0«.272-2s7OERA MEEKER REALTY

I U I M M T I Room tor rant$125parwaatt. Call 90a-SftS-«22

Townhouses,Cu ruinstor Rent

.INDeW-1 br. Condo- SSSO,Inc. HeaVHW. parkins ft••curtly. Avail. Oct. 1.M l l l l TTM

Vacaiton Propertytor Rent 180

ava>#ji SpactaculaT newfiHMmialn home, griigjsotiavlawe. In champtonaMp t tbota golf course commu-nity. www.cafotlMrntne.com Call 1-MS-334-S2SSait 470.

NJ - Union County Only *Labor Day Deadlines 2003

Classified In-Column/Liners

For all NJN papers publishing the week of 9/3/02

the deadline will he Thursday, August 28th @ 5 prn

Classified Display Ads

For all NJN papers publishing the week of 9/3/03

the deadline will be Wednesday, August 27th @ 12pm|

'We will lx' dosed for the l,;il«>r Day Holidayon Saturday, Aug. 30th through Monday, Sept. 1st.^ We will resume regular business hours

on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd.

A Certified Pre-Owned BMWcan pass for a New Car, in fact...

It can pass most New Cars!

NOW THRU AUGUST 31

2000BMW Z3 2.8Convertible

248NEW 3003 CMC

SONOMA H O Wmm, a/tti/WIn, ah. mAm torn, HO fh taoMlnf, Mch.

hi* %m Fsrtsrr asta* S*M M M Cftftsat &•! I*si$4NerstlarvlJUI^W IMRtt vtPfVlrf H M w l I

NEW 2003 CMCDN0Y4X4 4M

BMW 5 28 i BMWX5 4.4

NEW 2003 CMCMUMMIM2I

^atettwiar. mihaV \m »«rt*fT Um At M M M a Gt»J I

*399<[U'i],ii'»i viN

/iMtftk.sr.AM.M »«r»<j *aH.fjrtiT. W,*>tnti ttn'n whm l»nitim ml, m<J» IIUM! *<ttmtut I'ju H». ! * . /U mi jlOHIJ t (t)f i utl

' f . il?U Ii1rtip>|r*!tu.l • ItMnttMl-i!l>)i"i \l*<* I" - iifll* !((!•> 4* !»»>•>nrii t»tHmiit»$1t,M4 turn**ttr< K>M

Ptj«i1(*i|l1.tf)t :m nm t:\ntw\ WKI M*«w/tO(ilK! mi/yf. ?!}» t l i . ini l l . r

mi AM/I M il<i'*"t ' m i I'll ' "im" '"I

ti'itp t'jijlln inilU'ii.ii $iuiiiiin|i M

i VF?') luii'k Ino t4)iM <ln" nl '"*"Imnii! (II (.yniiiH *(4,'tt)4 (II ».(

COLONIAI MOIORS

I IE Certified Pre-Owned = I• • • M by BMW HaWat>aHa<a«aBai

BMW Protection Planl ^ Up to 2 Ye«s/S0,000 mile warranty, from

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MS Days a Year/24 Hours A Day.

3 Series ^ ^'00323I Rad 30.412 ml.<00 383* Bills 39,064 ml.DO 323CI Silvsr 49,108 ml.I T 3281 R«d «1,108 ml,•M32BIS Qrasn 72,094 ml.t 4 32SI BKvar 30.MT ml.* * ISMI Oreen 22,78a ml.•01 33OCI Black.. , 20,718 ml.'04 3301 Oraan 16,768 ml,'08 330I Black 22,462 ml.

Many othuf, to choose howl

5 Series'00 8261 Royal Rad 37,207 ml.'00 5281 Sllvar 30,024 ml,'00 8281 White 32,184 mi.'00B2BI Dalaa 34,883 ml.'00 6281 Black 46,174 mi.'01 6401 Blue 42,881 ml,

Mittry ot/if"M in itmose horn]

7 Series•01 74OIL Blue 27,184 ml,•01 740IL B»IB« 2G.03T ml.'01 740IL attvar »i84« mt,'(M 74011 Wick a7,1«0 ml.'01 T40IL Blua 41.0W ml.'01 740IL Oraan 4«,«*0 ml.

X Series ^ ^ \ _ _00X644 BlueTZ.!." ,.,...39,848 ml,'01 X84.4 Btank 30,008 ml.W XB3.0 8llv*r 3<M4«ml.'01 MB 3.0 Bluok »,84t ml.•01X8 4.4 SHvar S*4t» ml.

Z3 Series'00 £3 2.3 Bllvar .....1*),M! ml.'0013 33 Black 2M74 ml.'01 13 3.0 81»r«nt| 33,400 ml,_u_.u a—ini i ia i

IVI S«ri«s»llvn» , ...•....:„„...4«0Qm».

. 9 % ATMFINANCING

wi M i»m r«m mrun I * K I ( * m m niu* «itsiMm« wi M i»m r«m m Tnim IHHCRS

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<)O8-722-27OO • I-SOO-773-S757 JMKBMWeaTsrTlalinelarsiWC.oefW I

•/ : t . I ' M ! ' '. • 111

Route 22 East • Springfield. NJTbll F iw: 1-066-276-7032 Ext. 399

August 22, 2003

hunting

fora

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August 22. 2003Record-Press

DOORS. 4 DOORS.Y CARS. EVERY

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( HLVROLf

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MM

NEW 2003 CHEVY

Trailblazer LS 4x46 cyi Automatic. Air Conditioning. P/Steerlng, ABS. P/Wlndcnva.

P/locks. p/Mlrmrs, Cruise. AM/FM/CD, Air Bags. Keyless Entry. Tintedatoss, Rear Defrost. $1995 Due ot signing. Price Includes: $KXX) GM

Owner Loyalty Rebate, $400 Collage Qrad Rebate, $K3OO BonusCash Debates If qual. SWc#CII9S. VIN03S397139, MSRP$3U30

NEW 2OO4CHEVY

Cavalier4 Cyttidor, 5 Spaed, Air Conditioning, Power Steering,

Power orates, AM/FM Stereo, f/ear Defrost Price Inckides:$PS0O Factory Rebate, WOOD Chavy Loyalty Rebate, $IOOO

Olds Loyalty Rebate. Robatea If qual Stk#DO4SCVVIN*47\3B377, MSRP $14,625.

NEW 2OO3CHEW

Malibue Cyl. Automatic. All Conditioning. P/Steerlng. P/Bakes,AM/FM/CD/Caas. Rear Oefivr.t. SO Due at Signing. Piic.eIncludes; &OGO HM Loyalty RstiatB. $4OO Collagu Omd

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m Per M D .30 Mas

NEW POOSCHEVY

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cm VY

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Grand1 Cherokee 4x4e Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, ABS, PAN, Pll, P/M, P/Bunk, p/seaa, m, Cntse,AM/FHVCD, Alt Bags. Keyless Entry, r/atoss, int \fflym, R/Def. $SS4Due at Signing. Price Includes: $3000 Lease Cash, $1000 Conquest

Cash. $500 Trade Bonus. $500 Mttary Rebate. Rebates f qual4.BBO Demo ML Stk#Dte7JE VtN*4C)B3026, MSRP $Z9,B50

P«r Ms.3S M M .

NEW ZOOS JEEP

LibertySport 4x4

A Cul. S-Spaed. Air Conditioning. P/Steerlng. PIBrakee,PAMndows. P/locks, P/Mlrrors. P/Thnk, m, AMffM Stereo,

Air Bogs, Keyless Entry. Int Wipers, R/Def. Leather PriceIncKJdas: $10OO Factory Rebate. $500 Military RabatB.

rebates If quaL Stk#C54ejE, VINHI3W7S4S93, MSRP $20,095

15,985NEW 2OO3 JEEP

Libertyt4x*

6 Cyl Auto, Air OanaWanlna P/S7PA% P/W, P/L, P/M, nft,AWFM/Oassette, Air Bags, Keyleaa Entry. TA3hsa, R/Def,$1780 Due of Signing Price Includes $KOO Lease Cash,

$1000 Loyalty Robate. $SOQ Mmtary Rebate. Rebates f qualkOtOaiC VlN03WegB3O7 M R 7

P«r Mo.23 Met.na199

NEW 2OOS

I I \/1 ! .

GLOBAL JEEPROUTF 2 J WfSI H I'lAINIIFIII N,l

1-866-451-8OOO

MITSUBISHI

Galant4 Cyl, Automatlo, Air Conditioning, P/Stamrlng, P/Brakea,

P/Wtndows. P/Locks, AM/FhVCO, Air Bags, T/Ofass, R/Def. PriceIncludes: sZSOO Factory Rebate, $\OO0 Oct Diamond Preferred

Rebate, $SOO Cotoge Orod Reborn, $ISOO Dealer DeUvery Bonus.Rebates ff qual stkmcssO, VIN03EI39OOO, MSRP$m,B4Z

•110,989NEW ZOOS MITSUBISHI

OirtlanderLS

4 Cyl. Auto, At Conditioning, P/Steering, P/Brakee, PAMnaons,P/locks. AM/FWCO. Air Rigs, T/Olass, R/Of. PHo» induams:

$2OQ0 Factory Rebate, $7SO Oat Diamond PtrnflmimJ Rebate,$soo college Orod Debate. Rebates If qual StkmXSS.

VJN03UXX4eS, MSRP$W,S0S

113,789NEW ZOO4 MITSUBISHI

EndeavorLS

6 Cyl, Auto, At Conditioning, P/S, P/B. P/W, PA. P/M, Ttt.OIUISB, AM/FWCO. Air Bogs. Keyless Entry, tAJtae*. R/Def.to Due at signing. Price Includes: sSOOO Diamond LoyoKu

Rebate, sSOO Cotege Orod Rebate m t x m e fquoiStk0DOO9 VtN04£OO32O7, MSRP $S0,tOS

NrMo.MMH.

MIISUHISHIMOTORS

S U M M t I I C i • A f t A N C t I V I M »

GLOBAL MITSUBISHIHOUTF ; . ' WIS1 N »•[ AINMI-l II N .1

1-866-451-8OOO

QUALITY PREOWIUED VEHICLES?000 SATURN 9^14 Q/< Aiitii A'C I'/s. m i rut, avise.

B00I TOYOTAJiiip, Av PS, rv. (Miten

$6,999$8,999

ZOOOCADIILAC

i . ' m*t " r t * W™ M, Sn«Kim VNtVREWH

V a I), BM rvtu*.ivsaod in cntm *UfKKtax Hi Htwj M-W

!oo\f09oWIMD9TAR LX , _„_ _^ _ __ ,erVfli*-*i" i'S<BS.fvv,ri IVM S4B^V ^^e.^^m^

*15,499ilH, iVwk, Sndkv 44.W Ml, SilWil/l m*1

MVIUif rs JJS r« iw mt

V t»Ui UTI^i AW I « # K

*15,99916.999$20.999$27.999

imsmmiT Camir HOTLINE1 BOO NEW CREOlT

NO MONTY DOWN

I'll I'OSSI SSION'i

GfT APPHOVtOI'AST

SELECTION On Tho Pl.-,n,. t... V f > | j

NEW ZOOS HYUNDAI

Elantra4 CyL S-Sp—d. AX!, P/S, A08, PAN, PA, P/M, P/Itonk. I*. CfuteetAM^MXioas. Air Boos. Knuteoe Entry. Akrm, T/Olaaa, R/Def, tnt

Wipers. Price mdudae: SISOO Factory Reborn »XXX) abbot LoyaltyRebate, $SOO Hyundai loyalty eebotm, $1000 Ocmmgt Rebate.Rebatee f qual Stk#CB63HY. VKVWUSSBBOt MSRP$14,442

!6485NEW ZOOS

HYUNDAI

Sonata4 Cut Auto, AK}.P/S,I>/B. fVW. PA. P/M P/lte*. 7K. Orukm

l k r k i \ fPrkan*udm«Km Factory MKte$>OO0ak)ballauaXv Rebate,

»tOOVHyunoo1Laua*vl!mtx}mxtBOOOcm&RetXXe. Rebate* fqual Stk0CI39BHY.

NEWZOOAHYUNDAI

e Cyl. Auto, / W P/S. ABS P/W. PA. P/M. Pnturk.AWfWCOVCoaa. Air flogs, Kejtaa Ef*U Atom r/aloaa, RKXt rtWpei% Leather. Price mtiudes $K)00 Factory Rebate, tBOQ atobal« v * U Setxm, «KOO Hyundai Loydtu HtbatB, $1000 comtot andiHbot* Rebates f qual Stk0OOOIHY. \m*4A273aS3. MSRPtSS,m

115,985NEW ZOOS

HYUNDAI

Santa Fe0 Cut Automatlo, Air OonoMonlng, P/Slmertng, ABS,

P/Wtndows. P/Look*. P/Mtrtom, TK, Crutae, AM/FM/CD, MoonRoof' Price include* tnoo Factory Rebate. tlOOO Otofcof

Loyalty Rebate. 4KXX) Ootegm Orad Rebate Rebates f qualStk0OIIOBHY vm#3USH*4l MSRP 0BIB7V

$MK16375

AMERICA'S BESTWARRANTY

\ i i i i I it I. / i

GLOBAL HYUNDAIVWI •> ' H IM A I N I I I I [1 M l

-8OOO

TOl lI HI t

/ROUTE 22 WESTNORTH PLAINflFLDNEW JERSEY

1-866-451-8000 AUTO MALL Our W<>hsit<

GlobalAutomallxomM . . , . ! ( • t , , ,

1 , , . i . I . v . • w •

.mi \/utn i i

HOURS: M<>n<!oy S<.tu.<t< iy 9:O()AM V:00l»M

HYunom

HOURS: Mon.-Fn. /:00AM 6:00PM • S<it HO0AM •> OOf'M

mum. n*ri*M«W^**WHtim#t%i#'m\**t*lm%M*

mmm tiw\mmmW^w ^*^^*y^'i vpimwmtm^^m- -. -,-

i

August 22, 2003 Racord Press D-1

Automotive/ClassifiedOver 300Fl*-*min

PT Cruiser Limited4-Dr,Wgn,5SpdManTrans,4CyllnLii ieEng.PS'AB5/Wt, Air Dual Air Bags. Rr.Def/Wpr,Keyless Entry, leather.AM/FM Si CD. VIN OT504093. SIMJ12-15, MSRP;S~22.2OO. FattoryRebate: $1500. Dealer Discount SI 300 College Grad Rebate$400\if quail.

$19,<Town & Country

4 Dr. Van, Auto Trans. 2WD. VG Eng PS ABSAN/l, Air, Dual Air Bags.TGIs. Keyless Entry, RoofRk,AM-FMSt Cass, VIN »3R25O765 Sik.«J2408.MSRP:$26.9?0.Fattoty Retwte:$JS00.Bonus Cash, S500. Dealer Discount: 51541.College (jrad Rebate: $400iifqual).

BuyFor

$21,029Brand New2004 Chrysler4Dr, Auto Trans, Trac.Cn<rl,V6Eng,PS/A8S/W/L/Dr.St, Ait, Dual Air Bags, Rr. Def,Keyless Entry. Sun Rf, AM/FMSt.CO, VIN I4H697BO7. Stk *J2540. MSRP: $31,899.Factory Rebate: S20OO. Dealer Discount: $1224. College Grad Rebate: S400(if qual).

Sebring LXI Convertible

BuyFor

$27,275 23,595__ APR'

FINANCINGAVAILABLE

FlemSfKitofiRts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ ^ ^Call 866-581-5555 www.flemington.comPrices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes. tUp to 60 mos. On selectmodels in lieu of rebates w/primary lender approval. Not responsible for typographical errors

30 brands,over 6500 vehicles!

Brand few 3 2 5 j 8CylltiLintEng.K'B'WAJhVStiAiiAutiiei.KtylntEnt

5 B k F 5 T l D * S T l P5J5 Bank F« . 5W74ToUl Du» *l Sramna Totil PytmK SI JSM Toial Cml

<jMkJHi|agU|U>CnliJtCvl In Lin? Era Pl*W/L/M«i». Alt iHthtt. Kcylni Entry. Moon Rf AiWl l r f lT (CTWTOMl5M7 Stk.iBM1fflJ7 MSRP: MO/MS.l«»; SljODltown Pymnt. $4i | l iPymni J«0 Rcl. Sec.Dip. »1S Bank f « . tJ4O4 Totd Due h Signing foul (\rmti ( i s.44*»t

Brand New C 3 Q J 3Dr Auto Tram. Tia< Cnil *it, 6 Cvl tna Pi/B/W(l/M/it! Lntlwf. Kn it>ti3Comp.AUIIMil Ct) VlN»!tK35469 Stk,l8MlM44 M54T9 1st Mp. Pymnt, SO R<rf i « Pep. $?« Bank F« = S3774 Total

•t Dr AutO iJ4T9 1st Mp. Pymnt, SO R<rf i « Pep. $?« Bank F« STotllCoitfjO.S39Purc^«Opln SlUawfnd S24.83J

_ .. .45.97a Lu»: H500 Own Pyriiniat Oue At Signing Tola) Pyfnntl: f 17.J44.

Rts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJCall 908-782-2400 www.flamington.com

Flnandr ,FlnanclafSef vices North America, Inc.Subject to vehicle availability afid applies tospecific models only. Prices include all coststo be paid by the consumer except for lie,reg. & taxes, Lease payts. subject toapproval by primary lending Institution,•Closed End Lease with Down Pymnt, 1 stMo. Pymnt, Ref. Sec. Dep, & Bank Fee Due AtSigning. Mileage Allowance of 10,000 Ml/Vr.w/2(K Per Mile Thereafter. Not responsible

24

, w/20C Per Mile Thereat6 5 0 0 V e h i c l e s ! for typographical errors.

ProtegAVSud M«n,fWU * C«LPJiS,Ak*li(laBj W , 1/OtiMn Wpufint(kkl Sis.Am- m II vw i OIIHW)

rViltrhiK 51110Coll biiriMurf ituXi inon I M » . MWIt S5Mlink Fn^USWflupAl^Kiflirni Til MyH »4rj 111'jiTl. (H4l|IM.iKt »

Tribute LX

$ 18,548*""*" MPV LX

Flemington MazdaRts. 202 * 31, Flemington, NJCall 800-834-6708 www.flemlngton.com 30 brands,

aver 6500 vithldesi

Record-Press August 22, 200c

Merchandise

Uems Under . H General$100 5 7 5 1 Merchandise 560

Merchandise | | pets Supplies11 & Services 645

»pc*ectionaJ + Ubta * » .Electric Dryer S25. Air ]conditioner S25. Catl 908-687-2547

Antique WficheTbabycar- !riage. Wicker is in eicel- ;lent corn* . lining needs !replacement. S99 firm Call i90S-486-O063 !

'Assorted "hybrid lilies. !tosUs, many flowering ]perennials SO Cents toMOO a plant. Call MB-•41T-4821

Baby items: Cfib S65 andfliore. Call 732_381 0673

TCMtMB RACKET BAG' -Lark with Davis Racket.HO. 90B-272S652

•READ MAKE*. Sausage. maker, deep fryer. Jakes

body machine childscooter, 3 draws desk ex-arsia* bike. 908-;5S-9601

BEDROOM

&IDE-BVSJDC 21.7 OCRefrig wfics maker, $275;Frigidaira Gaa Dryer, likenew, S200: GE dish-washer, $75: MaytagWash. Mach , $75; CorelleDishes, service lor 5 plus,SI 5. 732-3SS-1S7S

FleaMarkets

VENDORS WANTEDFor Rotelle Park"Mini Street Fair",

Qians Flea Maitot/Cratt Sate.1Si12 space- only $35.

food/$75.Sunday, September 21" 9-6.

CALL •O*>a41-8»A

Professional | | Miscellaneous 777 j j Clean ups.& Hauling

WTCAHEKX.COM Saveup to 50% on ALL PetMedications and Supplies. |including Frontline. Ad-vantage, Heartgard. !more!!! FREE SHIPPING! jU u Code *225 Older on- ;line www PetCareRx com1-800-691-S261.

Financial/Business

Services

AccountingServices 700

CF-AACCOUNTING A TAXI

•70 f<er Hour( M > | 447-47S7

AFFORDABLEHEALTHCARE? $59.17/month per Family! No limi-tations. All Pre-existingConditions OK. CollUnited Family! (800) 23S-4415x1066 CE06618

K T - Exc. cond., plus e>-tr>a.*O»)-272-0150

CemfMrter Monitor CTX-SVGA, like new Only S25 |808-245-8421

COMPUTER MONITOR,printer, games, programs,CD ROM, works, roomavail. $85. 908322-7691

COT - heavy duly chromefolding cot WmalUess,aiktng S25. 908-233-6059

MATTWSSexc.ditlonSIO

00S-232>«034DESK/ CHAIR- Bookehell,

Ikea, computer desk withchair and matching book-shell. $99. 908-276-3038

FOR WLEi MYER. gashousehold, speed que«n.commercial, great condi-tion »W. 908-931-1017

EMERSON QUIET- Koolcompact room, air condi-ttooer, window unit. 6000

. STU'lUOobo.WHS1-017S

EXCELLENT CONDITION "wood wall unit • spacetor Iv <nl closed barshelvee a drawers S60.9O8-709-4330

EXERCISE BIKE - $99. gdcondition. Catl 908-889-8043 _ _

OA» WASHER A DRVEJt$5Q/ea; Maytag & Whirl-pool. Singer Sewing MaChine, $35. 908-654-3999

Hard cover craft, cookbooks + novels some softcover cents lo $1.50. 908688-6076

Man* FwrtsT'Paira. Size 48.+50-32L Never WorefTeg on)1 tan + 2 brown. Only SIBeach, wore $55 each plus.Hew belts 48-50 $10 each.

• Call 906-687-8127OVAL TASLE- S3*43, 2-12"; leali, solid walnut.* SOB |aj*) Q|H3

Garage/Yard Sales

BERKELEY HEIOHTS -215Dogwood Lane. Estatesale contents of lovely 1barn- Thur, B/21, Fri. B/22& Sat. 8/23 - 10am-4pm.Barn opens at 9-10. SantaSleigh. 7rms ol antiques,beds, tablet, chairs,lamps, desk, dishes, bric-a-brac, much, much more.Cash only!

CHATHAM TWt>- 70 LindenLane- Aug. 22 A 23, 6am-1pm . Wicker, turn ol (hecentury sots, chairs, ta-bles, lamps, planters,Butcher Block table •chairs, and lots of nicenice stuff.

Business

•20OO WMkJy IncomeewtenUai! NationwideCompany now hiring en-velope stuffers. Easy workIrom home1 FREE POST-AGE. SUPPLIES! WrittenGuarantee' Free Informa-tion. Call Now1 1-800-242-0363 En. 3580 RAM Op-portunities.

ALL CASH CAMOVROUTE, Do you earn upto SSOO/day1? Vour own lo-cal candy route. Includes30 Machines and Candy.All lor $9,995. Calt 1-800-99SVEND.

FABS pA resolves all RS piuUsMi*.

973*4-2997

Child Care/Nursery

STO* SMORINO FORFREE! FREE Bottle! All-natural "Silent Snore<R)".$4 »5 SSH Nothing stopssnoring faster .(Til) OneOral Spray. Clinicallyproven! CALL NOW! 1-800-217-1560

CLARK MOVIMO BALE -10 Rolling Hill Way, 8/22,6/23, B/24, 10-4. Furn.,Clothing, Toys, Eta.

CHAMFORO- 8 CENTRALAVE- Sat. Aug. 23. 10am-4pm. Books, toys, etc.

GARWOOtV 61S CENTERST- Aug. 23, 9-2pm. AC'S,tools, turn., etc. RD Aug. 24

QARWOOO HUQK OARAOKSALE-610 Center St., Fri.8/22, Sat. 8/23, 9-? RainDate 8/24 Lowest prices.Everything must go!

MACHINEBally'* "Fireball"

%oriLt40. 973-467 56*4

FORM VR S0O EKOiumbent cycle. Like

SM. 973-564-9480II after 3PM.

LAWKis clothes dryerZ33-TSS2

Eaeofl L010WCall 908-232-1171

SUMMIT- 267 Kent PlaceBlvd.- Sat. Aug. 23, 9-3pm.Furn., tools, books, crafts,garden equip,, toy*, more.

vYTrHE SHRINEDOF ST. JOSEPH1050 Long Hill Rd, StirlingIn Preparation of It'sFun Festival to be heldSept. 20", 2003, we willbe accepting your FleaMarket

DONATIONSSun., An* . M A 3 1 ,

tee*. 7 * 14, 11ajr*3k*MToys, Qames, Jewelry,HH. Curtains. Drapes,Sports Eqpt, WoodFurn. All must ba Ingood, ret*l*bte cond.THANK YOU1 For Into,call S0S44T.OS0S

IT'S HOT!! Temperaturesand Sales are Rising!!Professional vendingRoute! Coke/ Lays/ Mars/Water. Financing Avail-able with 47950 deposit.Professional Equipment AIncome. 877-843-8726

FinancialServices 655

• t C A S H t * IMMEDIATECASH tor structured set-tlements, annuities, realestate notes, privatemortgage notes, accidentcases and insurance pay-out*. SOO-794-7110

I INCQuality Childcara

S0S>SSS-4SS4

ComputerServices 735

Home or Off ice 1

Home HealthServices 76?

NEED AFFORDABLEHEALTHCARE? *5».87/month par Family! No limi-tations. All Pre-e«istlngConditions OK. CallUnited Family! (800) 238-4415x1 MS CEO4610

VIAOMA- LOWEST HUCfRatiDs. Guaranteed. *3.60par lOOmg. Why pay more?We have the answer! Vioxj.C«lebre«. Lipiior. more!Prescription Buyer* Group.1-I66-BS7-7283

Piano Tuning& Repair 785

ROBERT VOUMO TunedNBC TV, Met Optra. Waal-field School*. 90t-7»S>H20

Tutoring &Instruction 825TUTOR Math/Heading K-8

Eiperieneed/NeiibleKathy 906-303-0158

Qarage Doors 985 | | Home II Home & OfficeI I improvements 101b I I Cleaning

ALL OAT HAULMKWe Take It All

Yards, Bsmts, Attics etc.Small Oemo Work. For

Free Est. t O M M «1 ISCLEAN UP * LT. MAUL

Fre« est Insured.7 day service

1-888-781-5800

r, F I N i' •: VtHtlMINO * ANumpster rentals, Fully

Insured, I M 4 M - 7 M 0

BOOH BOVRepair and New Installation

Store For Parts. 464-1440

Comm'l Ifr**EM.233-37W

GardenSupplies

•AJsTtU . 'S

• Cafpanby • Sheet Hock• Palntintf Notody CanBeat the Price. Free Eat.

Art ST»4TtV7M4Mcoanm,

Exp-4 •>Arata.

Lawn Care &

FS LANDSCAPING,Weekly Lawn Car*

Landecapinaj'Stonemock ,Planting"!Mutch • Cleanup,

nto*».arjpianca*orritttBtinMncwed. Rea*. 232-0364

LIGHT HAULINGi-aas-osT4

Construction 925OLD WORLD

CONSTRUCTION CO.

Housewastting IO?5

Top *oil, Muahroom SoH,Stone, Quarry Due*, WallStone, Grinned Block,RHTte*, Firewood, 4PVC**topipe

732-3SS-1SS1Butt OMeion WkM64-1SM• TopS<#> HatdwoodMulch

• Cedar Mulch • ColoredMulch • Bagged a Butk• Delivered or Pick-Up

Shrubs, Trees, Perennial*,Amass, WaHston* ft Firewood• Alao Jersey Freeh Produce)

Make a list d all I|obs that need attention

then call us. S O » 4 » 1 3 1 S I

SAT SUCCESSEipen 1 on 1 TutoringSuccesa Guaranteed.

Catl 973-701-U79

| PROTESStOMALT I A C H m • EuropeanEd, AN Uvet* 90S-2a»v3St7

Miscellaneous 777$M.OO« CASH

OUARAMTUD! Allresident* qualify! U Myour S for personal Mil*,school, business etc. IOont miss out! Call 1-80O-36J-5222 > »0«.

Ouaay Worfc-

• • CASH NOW t *HoneyUNeed

We buy your future pay-ments from Structurod-•snlsmants. Annuities,Lotteries. Call today tor afree cost analysis. I-80O-373-1353

• f wall p i p * ' , 'oilchalri, boat motor

ear radio andUnder $100.00 908-

146.... UPWQHT FREEZERt»9. (Kobe Dell slicer

Alum e>l. ladder $35dun cabinet $ » . Call

7841

•OrA'SBO,

S A S * Rectangular,white marble never

18"D«12"wx23"LBBS M l BSSB

P205/70R15 $50

•0S4S7-3TS4ET SELMEfl - Nice

with hard case butnew valve $1007021

fromDodge flam Van,

II* Included, graiw/vlnyl becks $2

", 908-851 -0W2^175IseMtar k

•II 904-654-1501

STOP FORECLOSURE •$549.00 Guaranteed serv-ice. See real case resulta-www.unilextfreshstart.com'Our winning team helpstOOO's save homes—Letus help you! CALL 1-8*8-867-8840 x 73 today.

V1SA/MC- Approval Guaranteed. No Mcuitty De-poelt Limns up 1o$20,000! Bad creort ok! 1100-1S»-4112 £>t. 22

WISTFIELO - 352 OrendeCircle, (ofl Lawrence Am.),Set A Sun., 8/23 A V24, WComputer, TV, Book*, HHItem*, Sm. appl, clothe*

WtSTFIELD- 621 OlflARDAVE- Fri. 8V22 i Set. 8/23,B-3pm. Teys, clothes,bikes, HH Hem*.

OEMsWAL CARPStsfRIHome Repair A Improve-

ment* naaeonable • Pro-festlonel 732-874-OWa

N# fete 1st emailEMC. work. Reasonable

9084274238 Cal 90M0OOXH

Decks & Patios 930

OCCKS BT U N U M I T t DWe bultd all type* of

dacha. All work guaran-10 yr*. Free Eai. In*.SOS-17S43T7

Driveways 940N T M N O PAVINOCurbing A Sidewalk*

Free Eat. Call 346-6162

732-388-3273Gutters &Leaders 1000

GUTTB)CLEAfffiG$75 Most Home*

DBGANGUTTBiGa

CROWN MOLQIMG/OOOnSProfl finished carpentry

AH f i AM

7J2-6S1-318*

HANDYMANWS/233-60S8

HANOVMAN

Paintlrintlrw-Paperhangingwinoow nasmngNo Job Too SmallCall 908-847-1976

Aefc For Honey

MARC LIPORS OutUI Cleaned A Repaired

Installed. Free Estimate*I7S-ASS*

Electrical 945

MLI lucnucRea«onable. Lie. 11500

ROHSON C L I C T H i eAH Type* of sMctrical work.LtC. 5 5 % meuncl - F M Eat.25 yrs exp. 732rtO5-56«3

DIETPtLLSWIAORA! Or-der Phentarmlne, Dldrex,Adipex, Viagra, Ambien,Soma. Fiorlcet, Tramadot.No Doctor Visit. 1-800-304-1534. U.S. Doctora/Pharmacies. We ProvidePrescription! OvernlgMShipping. Open Week-end*. Order Online:www.MDmeds.com

HandymanMR DEPENDABLE: Painting

carpentry, no jot) too *m.SpicMtM elec work Nc +nrrt3BHLfrB*eBt9QS4SS«O1

Vour OM Caaemer*, A artng Vour Old« * to H* original

urvtunees-f Other Raetora-tton Protects. Ugh OConbaoHng 90B-62VM64

Kitchens

CnetveFuncskmel DesignService*, Great tar WY1*.

* * * * * * * * *hMVtBk, Tsps, SaacM*

Carpentry * PaintingOtafDRVWAlL CO.

S4S-SSS-S13Oa o y r s a p fett

AH types o» carpentry work,bathrooms. We. 732-38*4047

My CeWnets/Floor plan oryour*. Ouatity work ree-•onabty priced, Don't gattaken by going to a bigfancy showroom. Inquire*answered within 48 hrsFreeform carpentry,

JOB MOT

SSS W titT

Lawn Care &Landscaptng 1040

•Landscape**LandacapingA

Lawn MaimenancePlanting * Daatgn

Mulch * TopeoU A MoreShrub A Tree Pruning

Nee Eswnsss* * FbBy Inaund

908-322-1021

I Concrete/Brick Paver PatlotFuHy In*. CommereWRes,

ALL PROLANDSCAPING

1AAA-HANDVMAN QuBer*,etc.,oddjobe NotobtoosmaM. (90D27S-07T1

*H.. . tHI ICCAll Repelr* & Mainie-nanc* Int. A Ert PaintingCall SOS-241

Home & OfficeCleaning 1020

VMNTSCUEANNGWCVrsLLCUAMIT

oeevprit H^« reiwand jprunlng,'tolmwl

908-753-2^2

FREE MMCTV SATSL-LITI FREE Get 4 Month* ol225 enamels FREE 3 roomsystem Installed BEST OF-FER EVER Programmingstarts at only $33.09 month100-518-3745

MEDICARE DIABETICS-Free Melertl! No CostDiabetes Supplies! JoinDlibete* Car* Club.FREE Membership! FREEHOME DELIVERY! 1-800-318-63*1. Qualify NOW!

I do M ell • H you dont l*athe lob, don't pay nwllll

R«el, Comm. Free Eat. • »Topquattty,Free est, SOS-901-1T1SNalobtoosmam

No tab too emailT3MS1*

m i l CAR WASH(AJKed Fence) Free

Fully In*.Caps, rebuild, lining*, fatkge.

97J-379-68BS or 201-650-10S0

NtatalHrttefi. Fra* Bet,FwHy sue'*. 73S-FitAMK'B FLOOR C A MWood Floor RaflnMimgtnataJMtton. IS Yaan EJD.FREE Eat 90*-272-43«1

•AHOAIM CLIAN-Wt>Attlc«,BMern*nta.OaraoM,

90Mai«TS

Masonry 1065

* -1 WAYWi P. tCOTT

FieaEat,ln*'(L,Rer*.43yi«!• famHy tit i l lnii i Ev

ANGELCS MASON

d^^^edeaH..,peUoe, Pewera, brick* A

tenrtwg A Carawk mi work.

Maaonry k OrhwwayFree eat.

SMALL BUSINESS. FINANCIAL PUUNNNB

Ar^ THOMAS UWSON FNUNGIM. ASSOCIATES

W VB^H0VB^BB*IIBF^I 9 U m y I SBB1BBW BT NB BB» • V H M V afrW^W

OTHER F M A N C U L SlTUATNIItt.CALL 1-866-808-8358

ANNIVERSARYC L E A R A N C E

CLARK - 80 Post Rd., (OffMadison Hill) 6V22 A « / » ,ft-3. Furn. HH Hems,cloths*, book*, Don't Msal

CLARK HUOB MULTIPAWLV-1017 Lake Ave.,Fri., 8/22 A Sal., 8723, S-4.Too Much to Ll*ll

4 ESTELLEPLACE- Sat Aug. 23, »•2pm. Barb)*, turn,, HH, toy*.

APRON 2003MODELS1

< i in I I ii if ^

Thomas FactoryCertified Pre-OwnedCars • SUV's • Vans

;-,X^S?

210 Schsrrer St., Sat.,VTi. 0-4. Everything MustGo! Cherry DR Sat, Sit., TVrni. A den, China, SingerSg-Zag w/all ahaeh. BeatOtter. No Early Bird*!

- 147 MidwayAve., Fri. A Sat., a/22 I8/23, »-5. School Suppties,Collectibles, Dept. 56,Adult A Children Clothe*.Sport Card*, Coin*, Tools.Hardware, vintag* Doll*,Record* A Toy*.

lountaineerAll Wh««l Drive

•AM/TMS*ra<>C*». H I D CAHFIT OPTKON•COPtaytr•T IMMIOMH

(ROMwith new pad*,laMes S20 e*!0

Mtifchanrtlse 580

BLOOS. 28x30waa n.900. sail S3.8OO.•• U4 t was »14,«OO. sell'! l,«50. 48x100 wasfil8,B00, sell S12.BO0

Oallverl Joe100)382-7117

147 VlntonCircle. Sat. 8723 A Sun.8/24, »:W*m-3pm. HUGEMulti-family, toy*, kid*clothes, (urn, HH good*,

TO vounPOWER WHEELHAWS, SCOOTERS,

BEDS AND DIABETICJES CALL 1-800-S43-OH 1-888-242 4748

JE IF YOU QUAUFVITEOINNJ.

-CLEARANCE"I *2,M0, 28x30 t3,<MW,

15,200, 32144•4.800, 3SX80 $8.«00BTM6RS. Pioneer1.S00-888-B422 or visitWWvr.plontersltel com

AliUilWMANY U9E9

You Uie? 4 AM HU«uMdlngt. Do tt-Voiirsth

Inglneeittl Drawing*il'iio', w*n\ ftsttoo'Aek For Joe In The Pro-duction Dept !•(*•»)T t M M l

COMPANY. HMfFJPflfCK! 48i1OO<1/4u 81097l«100sW4" 1188:tl»10'W1 (level *110P H I delivery. UlMMfy IrvaMkttetlon Available. V I . *NK MmnlniMlm Whole-

t 4

2723 Myrtle Ter*(Stile* St. k> Monte-

town Rd.), Bat, 003, fKI.Women / cNldrena clothing,baby nsms, toys, HH tome.

528 RosewoodTerrace, (off Style* St. AWood Ave.), 8723 A 8V24.Sat. A Sun., B-4. No earlyblrddR/OftOOASni.

MOUNT A INBID I -1471Cole* Ave., Fri. 0/22, ASal. 8/23, 0-3. Boy* A girl*luventl* 8R (urn., misc.turn., book*, bikes,

Due AtSigning!

S Lincoln LS Luxury Sedan

Option w/10,800 ml/yr; 20«doflfO '• rBtMtwi

^ _ l# IOCajB)t«M4.0J2. Ttl cost - $29,102

.. JS basod OR $0 cust cash/$1100t iWO I M M ranowalrvlMit* H awal, ft

1999 OWwnoWk Eighty Clght L$4 dr, V0, sutomttlc OD trens. pwrsm^brWwkidiocksAnink/seais. AIR, AMFMStaretxau, CD, V&, r/det, tut, cruise, testier,70,824 ml, V1K#X4821414

1997 Mmxury Grand Marquis LS

'84954 di, V8. autamallc OD irammlsilon. pwrIrng/brlK/vdnd/iocks/trunk/iealt. AIR. AM/FMSlweD-cua. Cgis, rAM. W. outae. toather. M 900rra, Stk#3P72A VINJVX623068

1995 Uncoln Town CarV6, auto trans, pwr slr*rk/wkKMockVseats,AIR, AWFM stereo cass. tilt, cruise, r del.tint, kMth. moonrl, 69,334 ml, STK *3A20A.VIN#SY712959

1997 Mercury Mountain*** AWDV0. auto (ran*, pwr str*fV»rtnd/lock8, AIR,AM/FM stereo can, tin. cruise, r del, tint,t*ilh, moonrl. 83,209 ml. STK #3N35B.Vlt4#VUJ21493

2002 M«rcury SabU LSVfl

l8995*999512,495

Vfl, auto OO trans, pwr yseat/irunh, AIR. AM/FM Stereo-cass, t/gls,r/del. Mt. crulM. mooniod. leather. U BM m,.S*vnP87. VIN#2AeO2783.

J16,995

RED CARPET OPTION

UNtOM422 Wayne Terrace, 8/23,9-3. turn, eppl, other Item*

RAHWAVTi«7B Bond SV,8/23 A 8/24 9-4. Rain orstdne Moving •«!*, every-thing muel gol

ROSSLLE SJtTdALvW AVE-Frl. Aug 22 1 Bat, Aug. 33,

l l f M i

Ut» 18W>34lI M NMrrotmen

irtajs- m,turn,, m*ny Mam* lo

iroui In mention.Mil By Mppi.

ROSBLLS M P a * T » ~*oom-vert St., Fri. BV», Sal. 8r73M . Variety ol Hem* Inei re-Irlg, chart**, kntck-knack*.eieiOTse equip, old • new,

UWOej • i iixi Oruber Av* ,Bal , 8/21, t-4. Toy*.Clothes. Shoe* A MiteRain Data B/M).

W M T F I E I B • 43 MohawkTrail, ofl n«hw«y Ave8/23 ° 3um Qamee, loya,book*. HH ttems

Willllnrt III HllV U?T)

AU. uomi, avtn * oncnTHAJHn Tin o * * Mkae p i

4 ilr, V8, auto ttnnt. (iwt ml bri/ wxni/ kxi«/bwik/i*aU,AIR, AM/FM slerpn ( f l n , CO clmgi, t/gl», r del, till^mie, loalh, imionrf. chrome whli. Stk»3K15, VIN• JYA6879O. MSRI" 144.2SO J9 Monlh Red CarpetCiiitKjnw/IQ.WOmi/yT, ?Oltt»rr>*her. Paymenti b4iedIH< %2bQ0 (uit rssli V.S00 tuitoirief rttHrt», i1500 IVAMri'ttewiil rebut? il quAl & t0 Utpymnt - >2StX) due atloawiiKBiit Purrhi*i-i1B.1WTllijyml»- l U 402 Ttl

NrMs.Financing!

V8, JutD 1r«iM w/OO, pwr i t i / Ink/ wind/lixki/WKts/liunk, AIR AM/FM iturcn t <n* w/CD(hnuf. ItH, (iuii#. ( it»l, I/alt, ludtli, mmwirl. STK #IA17, V!N •3/.i.»OOft4, M5RP J4/.4M) .IV M.jnthSpit I, itipel O(.P1«>I< W/IO.SOO ini/yr 2<H tliorn»rt«ir

iti 10 < list (**ii, >'i/!>0 ui»ti;tmiir.-lMir>. tlOCX) >BKIPH»\ r»b«t» i) mul K 10 Hi pyinM

$0 iliirt dt lu.t-,n Huopt Pmdi (i|>-$,'1r13i Tilt lthnit - 141,1/4

ft pair* «oifOIII*, I t00 908 488

WSOMM vmmpllm .» VWitltt*t lM fM

lev eara, p**shear*, iuys.

ALL ANTIOUM- or oilierfu(M nil »ete, UN aata. 1»«! ttt imntenU of f iou**

4*04

kit f6*M.iW*HfiI

AtiHawa*. a ia tawi f *<Onwa, itwef, «MMlCkAaaai «***.^l AVA t a S a f M i

0«M MMMV* #

2001 Marcury Grand Marquis LSAIH, AM/FM slerso can,««, crulw. t delm, IMIh, 2B.767 ml. 8TK #3ail68A. VIN

2003 Marcury Orand Marquis LSVB, twtntrtni. fTwt itt/bnVwiml/loclii/i«att ( B \ a AAIR, AM/FM itdixi [»«, tilt, nun*, i <i«l, J ^ * l I, M/FM itd »«, tilt, nun*, i <i«ltint, l**th, wwtirsv J0.963 mi, STK I1P8B',VINIJX6466CA

2000 Uncoh Town Car $Hjnertur«{ctiiTm»!* di VS. nulu ir.ir* nr'OD ow tlHtirlKwinU a>ooki/MimW m i l Am AM/fM itm*o csu Itt 1

CtulM. i (Ml. tint IMItt moonH ?T.Jfl1 mi 8tKi *4» V I N # Y ( M W »

2000 UtKoto Town Car $H|iwhirt^iinp>aii^/t*lL.AaalkulA*uiIr*J l i . i ~ l . l . . . l . A I H i l / a n ff^a(B B B ^ L ^ B ?

a!*r*o m*». Wt, cruM. r iM, Uni. Nmth ?BW mi. S1K #3Pf34, VIN #YYtl»*'Ui3

2002 Marcury Mmmtaltmr AWDV8, illlo rfUnK, |mi mr TjrivwirAm. AM/fM «(*M»n eMit, llH cntttj*. i <l«tlint, leatrt, rtH»rtft, IS».«3!) mi. EltH #'JHB3.

you/ new i n I V l

I 9MERCURY

Us Won- r I / / htntni s'

369 South Ave. East • Westfield • 908-232-6500

"It1* Mttrr rtmn A PmmlmM

369 South Avt. E«itWtitfUW # 908232^500

F<tciw | M *« etriM H) Ni paid h» f-w*inwl nHrtrl HrfttM, myWisllpti

ugust 22, 2003 Record-Press

readyMasonry

H U S I SAVINGS• SAVE 15 30% •

Paperhanging 1075

JltL HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ITALIAN AMERICANCONTRACTING

• 908 925 S875 •

Moving &Storage 1070

MTTCNHOUM MOVHMExp M*n • Low RatM

MM41- t7 t1 PM00112

Painting &Paperhanging 1075

w*ng.\VaM*»r.Carp»rttfYFree Est. 908-351-67B5

R I C H * PAIHTIMOInterior, Wallpapering,

Power Washing. Free Est.908/272-5473

Plastering 1080

P>LA»TCHIMOSheet flock- Patching

4

Tree Services

MMTSTHEE!*Be»t Prices*

*Free Estimates*• Fully Insured*9OS-233-M16

J U L I A N ' *T r e e S e r v i c e & L a n d s c a p i n g

F r e e E s t . F u l l y I n s .M a V 7 5 8 > 1 « 6 2

Transportation

Autos tor Sale 1385A C U R A L E G E N D W - 4 d r

a u t o , b l a c k w / b l a c k . 5 B K .g a r . k e p t , v e r y g d . c o n d .S 1 1 , 6 0 0 . 9 0 « - 9 1 * - 1 3 S 9

« L A N M C A M N QG r e a t P r i c e s , F u l l y I n s .

• F F e e E « « . « M - 2 T » 7 7 W

Plumbing 1085

T O I L E T * H E P A W C O• Y H i f . T M . L f O

F a u c e t w a s h e r i r e p l a c e dF r e e E s t r W e e k e n d * A

E v o « . N o P r o b l e m . C a l lP e t e 9 0 8 - 5 1 8 - 0 3 2 4

Wallpaper 1173NANCV-SM

He Jo* Too I m l H•O8-278-1S4*

RecreationalVehicles

Motorcycles 1305

A U D I M O U A T T H O - 1 . 8 -9 9 - C h a r c o a l w / b l a c k i n t .

4 6 K m l . , l o a d e d , s u n r o o f ,l i p - t r o n i c S 1 5 . 8 9 5 . a / b / o

BtMCKTOM-

Autos tor Sale 13851( Autos tor Sale 13851| Autos tor Sale 13851| Four Wheel

1 Dh*eM t M A N Q U C S T - O X E 1 9 9 6 -R e m . c a p t a i n s t e a t s , p o w e r ,l o a d e d , 6 C D . A B S , g o o dc o n d . . 1 o w n e r , 9 6 K , $ 6 0 0 0 .

L A S A B I I E C U S -1 9 9 3 - 1 0 9 K m i . .r u n s g o o d , n e e d s s o m e

w o r k . S I b O 0 . c V b / o . C a l lO r s s j 9 O 8 . - 4 O C - 3 B 8 1

• U I C K R I V I E R A T " 7 * * " " " -l o a d e d w / t e a t m e s , m e m o r y& h i d s e a t s , s n r l . . s t e e r -i n g w h l . c o n t r o l s o l r a d i o ,c l i m a t e c o n t r o l & m a n yo t h e r s , h i g h t u r n p i k e m i . ,$ 4 5 0 0 / o b o M * - 4 « 4 « 2 3 4

S A A P » O O * C o n v e r t i b l e1 9 9 2 - e x c . c o n d . . g a r a g e d .3 0 K m i . , m u s t b e s e e n ,$ 7 5 0 0 . 9 O 8 - 2 7 S - 4 2 M

S A A B 9 3 I M S , 4 " d rt u r b o - B l k . g r a y l e a t h e rL o a d e d , t o w n e r . M u s is e e . ( 7 3 2 ) 7 1 4 - 2 0 1 2 .

T O Y O T A C E L T C A S T - ' 9 2 ~ -6 8 K m l , 5 s p d . , A C , v e r yc l a a n . $ 3 8 0 0 . 9 0 8 2 7 6 -7 1 6 7 a f t e r 5 : 3 0 p m .

HUMAN M.IHWINO AHEATHMt W—Irs. Uci t W s p a l r m .

NMI7-4

A1 iExparttncad. Int./ex).Vary raaaonabla. FreeEst. fully Int. 24 hr.answering serv.

ia-4M-t739 234OLD OUV PAINTINO.

Naad Interior painting?Call the Old Guy

90B/769-8971A 1 P a l n t i n a / P w r w a s f t f n

SpeciaiMum, H l h20yt».FiaaEat I14KMA1 MTTEH •ROTHfPlSPainting • WallpaperingIns, FrM Est. 908/233 8904

AMOLUTI B M T

M I ouvMty worid 15MBni 9 0 m m B o

AaW M I N T M O COhit/Ext PowtmathlngAkmWtnyl naWniahtfw.

Rasa. Raly hs, 7324SM717

Interior, Exterior, fullyInsured, tree estimates.

Power washing. We reflnlehall aluminum siding

T Q l i W k

• M K I OZEHAHSKVnapata k installations

RaaM.tComm. InsPlumb. Lie. 6461 732-38*-! 130

ROMEO PLUMBING AH E A T I N G . L i c e n s e 5 2 7 0

S O S - 3 2 2 - 2 M O

tnataMatle*, ftepalnUe. 8104O4 90*>|**jJ»l3

Pools & Spas 1090

HOMCOWNMS WANTED!Kayak Pools looking forDemo homesltes to dis-play new maintenancefree Kayak pools Savethousands ol %%, Uniqueopportunity! 100% fi-nancing available. 1-800-510-5824.

2001- u c cond., screaminge a g t e e i h s u s t , 1 B 2 b m i l e s ,a l a r m s y s t e m , e x t , v m r r . , g s -

m u s t s e e . $ 1 5 , 5 0 0 .

CHEW CAMARO 'Mtool,A / C , p w , p b , V B , A T . , T -t o p , S 5 . O O Q o r b e s t o f f e r .C a l l 7 3 2 - 5 7 4 - 2 9 4 0

iTOfi MT 20007

YAMAHA * M V-STAH-2002- low miles, new dragbars, cobra pipes, |e1 kit,hyper charger, k eiitrachrome. $5500. o/b/o.Mustaell. • M . 7 0 9 . M M•all tor Ed.

1MO HBO KAWASAKIMO-exc. cond., $1200,

9M-*T*- I*t4

V 6 , 4 s p d . . a u l o . m o o nr o o f . 6 1 K m i , . $ 1 3 , 6 0 0 .S O S - 7 S S - 1 1 S S

V O L V O 2 4 0 O L S t a t i o nM a s o n ' M - a m / l m c a s s . ,3 J s e a t , r u n s g r e a t . 1 7 0 K ,s a c r i f i c e . S 1 S 0 0 9 7 3 « 3 M 7 3 4

V O L V O C r o s s C o u n t y "1 9 9 9 - N a v y , A W O , C D .p o w e r . A C . s n r t . n e wt i r e s , 6 4 K m l . , S 2 0 . O O 0 .o / b / o . 8 O S - I 3 2 H 9 S

CHAVM.EH •ANON6 0 K m l . , a l l p w r . ,

A / C , e » c . c o n d . , $ 1 5 0 0 / o b o• O t . 2 3 3 - 4 7 4 2

C O H V E T T C C O W C - 8 * •s l i v e r , r e d I n t . , a u t o , 3 1 K ,g a r . k e p t . $ 1 2 , 5 0 0

8OC-372-271BFOHD CROWN VICTORIA

' M - 4 . 6 V B , 4 d r . , o n e .c o n d , H a c k , I n s p e c t e d M M$ 2 9 9 9 . 9 T 3 - 8 2 2 < 1 * 0 4

V W J E T T A O L * • * • - v e r yc l e a n , g d . c o n d . , B l u eb o o k v a l u e $ 4 , 0 0 0 , 5 s p d ,f u l l y l o a d e d , m o o n r o o f , 9 6 K ,W 2 0 0 / b * 0 a > a T * W T m

WE BUY CARS. HIOM-

CHRYSLER EAOLE VISIONT M ' « J 8 - E c y l , 4 d r s i l v o i ,A / C . C D . a l a r m , f u l l y l o a d e d .1 1 7 K h w y m i . . S 2 6 K n e w .a s h i n g S 3 4 0 » o b o « 0 B - 9 B 4 4 a 6 3

C H f l Y S L E R P T C R U I S E R2 0 0 1 - a u t o . A / C . C C . t i l t ,s t e r e o c a s s C D . P W . P L ,5 1 K . w e l l m a i m . , a s k i n g5 1 1 3 0 0 9 0 8 - 2 7 2 - 4 8 3 6

C H M V S L E R S E I N I N G J I' 9 8 C O M V . - 5 9 . 7 0 0 m i . ,w h i t e w / b l a c k i n t . , l e a t h e rs e a t s . 1 0 C D c h a n g e r . A / C ,V 6 , g r e a t c o n d . . 1 o w n e r .$ 7 , 5 0 0 . • 0 8 - 2 3 3 - 7 5 9 f t

DOOQE S K Y D O W '90 2dr. 5 spd, runs gd., 195K.$500. orig. owner.

•OS4S4-4S70EAQLE TALOM '91 . auto!

PW, PL premium stereosya, gold, 125K. A/C.$2400/obo SO8-38742M

FORD ESCORT LKWAOON 93 47K ortg.ml., auto. AC, $1700. tirm.ao».24a-T«7

FORD MUSTAMO COfl-VEflTIBLE — • lowmiles, exc. cond., $11,000.

•M.UMN1

M K R C U N V C O U O J U I ' • •3 5 1 c . B u t o , n i c e c a r . $ 4 5 0 0o b o 9 O » - 3 * « - 9 — O .

M C H C U K V O R A H O M A R -Q U I * O S ' 9 * - l o a d e d ,e x c . c o n d . , 7 0 K . M u s t b es e e n 9 0 8 - 2 7 2 - 4 9 S B

M E R C U R Y S A M E - T 9 8 7 - 4d r . . V 6 . l o a d e d , g a r a g e d . 9 2 Km i . . S 1 1 0 0 » 7 3 - » 4 - 9 2 9 O .

M E R C U R Y T O P A Z ' 9 O 4d r . 9 0 K m l . . $ 4 0 0 .

C a l l 9 0 8 - 3 2 2 - 5 6 7 3

MtTSUBISHi EUPSfTOS' 9 * - PW, PD, sunroof, CC,6 t K , a B k l n g $ 6 5 0 0 . C a l lR o b e r t 7 3 2 - 3 8 1 - 4 7 * 0

N I C t A N M A X I M A O X E' 9 3 - 1 1 6 k , 4 D R . , a u l o ,A C , A B S , l e a t h e r . $ 3 4 0 0 .9 O B - 2 3 2 - 1 1 3 4

' 9 4 O E O T R A C K S * • C o n -v e r t i b l e . 4 « 4 w / h r d t o p * .a / c , p s . p b . a u l o , a r t v h nC B B B . , n e w p a i n t , i n a o a dS 2 5 0 0 o b o . 9 0 8 - 3 5 2 - 6 3 * 0

Trucks &Trailers I4U'.

E*T a>mcCS PAID,MAHANO A SONSAUTO SALES, INC507-13 South Av», 150South Ave., Qarwood

Sf>A. WIM SMritlce.7-Pervon Loaded Includes

Step*. *2999 Never uswl.Includes Custom Covsr.Will Driver Full War-ranty. Was $S9M. In aHurry. Call 888-397-3S29,

newcar?

Check theclassified ads

first.Wanttogetintoanewcar fast? Get into the

classified section firstClassified ads offer the

widest selection ofnew and used vehides

in the market Hus,classified ads are themostconvenientvvaytoi comparison shopfeatures, prices and

payments.

Ready to ride? Checkthe classified section

first

O f t V E S P B O F t S S I O N & lI » 4 I N 1 J O B S - " - ' I . H , . ^

•7007

., PowetxishlngFraaEsts. 90a-26S-9*42

OAftVSI • ImpPanting Co. Fra* Eat. FuHy

In*. Raaa. 9Oi-232-35S7

A. DALISTIIOnoaHngA'aprirs, gUkn, i

vtra/wMGiwa.8S7-tM4

Sheetrock &Spackling 1120

DRYWALL CONBTRUCTKINM d i ll lofaa.

D U C A T I S O 0 S F - C R • * *M i n t c o n d . , 4 k , c o * b t ns a d d l e . F 1 . e n h . u m l , | e tk i t , a i r b o x m o d .

S 0 S - 4 2 S 4 M S 4

Motor Homes 1310• N • 2BR, Ilva4n traftor

home In trailer crt. CIA,123.000. SSB-JS1-438S a*

M«1-aj04]9amto9pm

Campers &RVs 1320

SOO3 9*aaM ft Uaa4RW CLEARANCE SALS!

QCMNQONNOWtN.J. LARGEST RV DEALER)

RV'a GALORENATIONS BEST SELLING RV'a

SCOTT MOTOR COACHUB-4S7-8332, 732-370-1022

www. rvalnamartca.com

FORD LTD • * « .

27S-MS0

TAURUS OL *ST-4 c*r,82KmL,AT,ACpw,p),

« « good cond. f tarn car.• 4 , 2 0 0 . 9 0 8 - 2 7 3 - 0 3 5 1

A P O L L O ' T a V v T9 7 K o r l g . m i . $ 6 0 0 . I t ' st r a n s p o r t a t i o n ! 7 3 2 - 3 4 9 -1 9 5 3

1 M 1 M S N , M a * s > 1 o w n e r ,c l e a n c a r . G d . t i r e s , i l l o r i g ,r u n s g o o d , h i ^ i m i k M . $ 6 7 5 ,C a l l 7 3 2 4 6 » O 9 t 4 a l t e r 5 p m

POMO W1NDSTAR 'SB -mech. apse. AT, AC, PS, PB,PW, CC, new tlras, needs*r«t11(UGfao9f»««7-2182

HONDA ACCORD • 1993-12Sk mi., AC, good run-ning cond., I19D0.TOS-SS10

YAMAHA BLASTmtt- 2003-6 spd.. adult driven, mintsell, moving. *2S00.

Tree Services H55

• W - OuaJHy Work.«a*T3»4S»1SS0

CAFFREV TREE SERVICEPruning,

nvovai,E«. In*

FawJIng, Ra-8pr»ylng. Fraa9MM94S84

JAVCO- 1991- Pop-Up, de-signer aariaa, 3 w»y re-Irlg., heater, awnlng, e i -traa, sleeps 6, W900.ortVoSOS.171-»S4»

Chevy 350 • *7k, 24tt,3bad, 1 lull Ba, microstove, oven, fridge, 13000obo, SSS)4taV0O4S

II ttSBT SBSSIVMJBNv Int, 31K n i , My-

kadtd. AT, SUV*. tiMKHfcbo.908-456-5747 Iv. mag.

ACURA INTEORA MS 'SO1 5 B K , H i e , A l p i n e C D , fl«-t r e m e l y r e l i a b l e , h a s B O k •m i l e s l e f t i n i t , b u t h a s 2d e n t s , $ 9 0 0 / o b o , 9 0 8 - 2 7 2 -0 8 3 0

a t * E f « tS W . 6 c y t . , A T , 4 7 K m i . , h a r y -k n d B d . m i n t c o n d . d a a t e r s e nt 1 1 , 0 0 0 r o b o . 9 0 6 - 2 7 6 - 5 8 8 9

P O R D T A U P T U * S T A T I O NW A O O M > S S - g d . c o n d ,1 2 0 K , n e w t i r e s . S t O O O /o l m * O * - T S * . 1 7 0 »

O L D S C I E H R A ' * 7 - g r e a ts t a r t e r c a r , P S , P B . A / C .a m / t m s t e r e o c a s s . . a s k i n gS 2 7 0 0 / o b o * O S 5 1 » 3 7 O 9

O L D S M O S I L E * 7 . 7 7 k .A / C , p o w e r w i n d o w s ,tacks, c n i a e . a m . , t i r e s w R h6 . 0 0 0 m t e s . 7 3 a « 7 4 - 1 M 0

O L D S M O B I L K " * • ' 9 2 -R o y a l B r o u g h a m S d n . 4d r . , V 6 , A / C , p w . p s , s i l v e r ,g o o d c o n d . A s k i n g$ f 4 0 0 / o b o . 9 0 B - 2 7 6 - 7 5 D 7

H O N D A « 0 O 0 H O L Xd r . , 1 4 0 K m l . , p w r . A / C ,c a s s , c l o t h , i m U - m a l n t a i r e i dA s k i n g $ 2 1 0 0 . 9 0 * 4 9 9 4 5 6 6

SVNCK RBOAL LltMTSD' • • . 37K orlg. ml., need*some body work, ashing$1200 S0S.S7S-HW

•UICK RIVERA ' • * •gar. kept, aanlor owned,42k orlg., 15,900.

S0*-*TS*4SSt

HONDA ACCORD Utl-1989- 4 dr., aulo, power, 89Kml., runs great. $2200.9 7 M 7 S 4 T M

• • 8 • 3 0 5 e n g i r t * , A C 8W D . P B , P S , B A . b « L$2,750. I T M » U M _

fomo^iMmjamam XLT •••>4 x 4 . 4 d r , g d . c o n d . , M t yl o a d e d , a s k i n g 1 5 0 0 0 o k a .W - 8 2 8 - 1 8 3 4 a f t a r 5 p m .

F O K O H A M O E R X L ? * M •V 6 . a u l o , e x t . c a b , l u t l yl o a d e d , 4 S k , $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 n a g ,

» 0 » - 7 0 8 - « T S S

M I O M I H O - C a m p e r - G o o dc o n d . , $ 3 0 0 0 . S O S • « »14M

DOOOC DAKOTA "SS •pickup, runs gd., gd. tlrea,$400. T32 U 1 - O 4 H

PONTIAC FIRESIRD-1 * 8 8 - 1 1 6 K m l . , n o r u s t ,n o d e n t s . J 7 5 0 . o / b / o .7 3 2 - 7 3 B - 8 3 2 9

» P K K U « M o ASspd., manual trans,net*at,matching cap. 49K. VOC.S3,500/obo, 732-39B-*a*S

Vans & Jeeps 1410

PONTIAC FIRtSIRD V* *SS9 0 K . A C . a m / f m C D , P D L ,P W , T - r o o f , o r l f l . o w n e r , e x cc o n d . 7 3 1 - 4 S 9 - T S 1 *

S A T U R N L S E R I E S - 2 0 0 0 -S s p d , , c l e a n I n s i d e & o u t ,n a v y b i n t , 6 5 K m i . , W 5 0 0 .

sosastssM

HONDA ACCORD SE »1 -122K, Hhr seal, snrl. pw,cd playar, ara>t cond.,paperwork for repairs,$3800. T3a3S

i insnn•SI - axe. cond., 4 WD, allpower, am/tm CD, tow pfcg,,red, $3,000 "

J I B * CHCH0KI I SPOUT• M - 4 dr, 4x4, green, tanint., great cond., 103K,$3,200 STMSS-03SS

1SS7. Moon root, ell power,sic. cond, must aaa. $8500.M*mr41T

•MTSMUSMI ECLirS* US•SS-auto., green, 73K ml.,p/Mmri, CD, good cond.$5,900/000, 908-790-1221

1 11112 dr.

19K ml., under wsrr., pw,pis, am-tm wVCD, aHok atM,|S,SH/Obo. 908-337-4807

CADILLAC DHOUOHAH•SI - S.7L, 4 dr, 1 owner,gar. kept, new cond., runsperfect, $2,800 firm.

T . f 4 * - 1 » t

aulo, mnrl, a/c, 108k, ortftowner, axe. cond., serv,reg.. vary deen. $4500.

94W-272-SO00HONDA CIVIC EX 'S* -

«5k. spoiler, snfl. black,greal cond., $7200.

TOYOTA CAMRV DX-l98»4 cyf., auto, AC, pw/pi,Caas., 104K ml., orig. ownr.,$1700.

AC, porig. o4T3S

T O Y O T A O O M O t L A C 8 *3 5 K , A T , P O L , P W , P B , n e wttpas, C C A C s i c o o t v l . O I B H \1 ownar.SDHmsst

TOYOTA SUPRA '91 - mintcond., grig, owner, 6 cyl.,auto, 74K orlg. ml,, asking$5,000 9OB-4ST.S4M

CHEVY CORSICA-1993- 6cyl., auto, Cais,. ps/pb,new tires, sue. eond.$2500. oAVo. SOS-ITa-1SSS afta* 7pm.

CHEVY CORVETTE 74 - 3S0auto, custom from and,aluminum wheats, spoiler,$6000 obo. 908-272-3322

INFINITY O H * 2 •170K, a/c, sunroof, Sip,dealer serviced, 13000.

*0*>3«7-S7SS

VOLVO SSO- 2003- 5 cyl.,1200 miles, gray, $2»,000

MS

t a V W T M B , 7 9 K m t , A l C , p w ,p t a , c a s s , 4 W a A T . (A a M n g $ 4 5 0 3 . 1

CHEVY ASTRO ' S I • 1S0K,ladder rack, tool bin*,cargo divider, gd. workt r u c k , $ 1 2 0 0 / 0 0 0 •—5 6 0 5 a f t e r 6 .

CHEVY ASTRO ' S I • 63K,PW, PL CC, tinted window,8 pass. $4,200/obo SOS*925-2166,201-4O1-*TS0lm.

CHIVY TIARAWON VAN * Morlg. owner, 105*.c o n d . , $ 6 , 5 0 0 / 0 0 0

DODGE 1SSS CAMAVAM-V6, auto., 7 pass., aaatoramovablt, 94K mt, Bsat ortar. 90*372429*1

rORDICONOLHWi19*6- Cargo. VB. AC, auto,139K ml., runs. $800.

s74»a*Antique &Classic Autos 1394

JEEP OHAND CHSMMIEELAREDO *S4 - V8, 124Kml., very gd, cond.,$3,850. sos-aSa-stss

CHIVY LUMKA 'SS - exc.cond., loadad, MK,$3,200, M l ^

UBIS7*72Kml,, well malnt., aulo, PAS,ABS, air, alloys, black,15,750. SSS-MS-STSS

I NEON- 9«-54kMt., sic. cond,sos ssi sast

LAND ROVER 'SS • white,80,354 k, 9d. cond, Asking$9995 obo. Call LtMySOS-9S4-7*ia

LINCOLN TOWN CAN SBSlgnttura, Jack NicholtsEdition, loadad, laalher,new tlraa, 'brakes, e«c.cond. $3000. SSSM14O47

MAZDA SaSS •SS-4 dr., V6,grail cond., loaded, 125Kml,, a*amsty naatta. muataaa. $2,500, 908-317-0209

LTAR0VAUT1 saccond., 3SOcl rocket, 4 drhrdtp, TSK, 1 owner, wig.palnt/uphol,, a] pwr, AC liTlwtt$saSaMiv S S M S M S M

Four WheelDrive

FORD BXPLOtWR 'SS -129K, CO player, clean,runs vary wall, loaded,$4,600/000.908-2H-5542

JSEt> CHEROKEE'SS-4,0 Uft cyl,, AT. 2WO,4 dr., pw, pd, ABS, duala/b, It. blue, good cond.,lug rack, 63K ml., $7,700.908-233-0120

XLT*S*>4K4, MK, eit. warr.,$12,250. Call 908-276-3261

VOY.W6, 4 dr..

quad ssats, pw, pis, A/C,86K, $6,200. 90B-416-2ftn

Pre-OwneclLuxury C;irr>CHDR

Final Curtain Callr*on all 2003's! M 0 0 - B M W - 7 J J !

l m k b i i i w . c o mTheUMmeH

Driving MacHm

4.75Financing

inventoriesLast! *

Brand New 2003

"%M # " 3.0BMV

—--» ^ WheelDrive

6 cylinder, automatic transmissionair t>ower steering/brakes AM/TMsteirjo. CD. moonroof, alloy wheels,

teattiftrette interior MSHPx ' $42 520. Stk. «B3 1?4<) VIN

(ILV961B4. S2500 cap cost rnn* $399 1st mo pyrnnt t $-100

set- dep t $525 bank lopS^B.1'! due at lease incept Miliytnntf, $14,3f>4 Ttl COSt $ 1 1 UV tf 'uif h a s p o p t i o n $?':• 9 I.1 i(

E^t,\nf j N o w

;()() i BMW's

Av.ti l.1 l)lc To

( hoosp F r o m '

Brand N«w 2003

BMWBrand N«w 2003

BMW8 cylinder, automatic iranamutt * a t i , AM/FM il«ryo, CD, »lloy 1fog llortH, M8RP 139,230, Stk -~v - ••, •.•• — • • • -cott rtd » 1359 U t mo pymnt + 1400 t«o d«p $525 bonk I$3784 dut at l«a i * incapt. Ttl pymnl* $15,078 III cost |1B,103. fopt $23,146 42 mo cloiad and l«s»a * /10,000 mi/yr ? 0 i I 1 - "

' W

4 door, 6 cylinder, autornsteef ing/brakes/soatB, AM/whe«l9, leather Interior, cpackage. MSHP $42,370,

ackagt, premium1,VIN KQ034595.

At TinsPrice'

Brand Ntw 2003

Per Month

Ntw 2003 #% # ^ ,

BMW 3 Z1 ( J o Q r , B r ; y l i m l e r , a u S o m a l l e U a n s iA M / F M t l a r g o , C D , r i i D o n r o o l , n i l o ii n l n n u i . m a l a l p a i n t , M S f i P S 3 1 . 7 9 6 ,i n | i c o a l f t d + $ ^ ' t ( t 1 s i m o p y m r% M ? i ' l u o a t l « a s e t n c s p t . T i l p y io p t t t B . 1 2 3 4 ? m o c l o n e d t n d I

._ S B B I H , l e a t h ,I N H N J 5 1 B 8 3 . * J f l ,

p • W > b a n k l e eI c o s l t 1 B , 5 B 3 l ' u r |

m i / y i . 'JOt t h a r s i l l

Record-Press

Van* & Jeeps 1410] Vehicles' Wanted•OMTIAC TMIMKMT-

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94054 cyl, aulo liana.«», pw ali/liifc*. t'apnUsi.Illl. IV>W mall. Inl «HP. AM/I M mtllaa, CD,t>/« mhiiii. Ironl mud autnili, M8HI1

$16.060.VIN M??!»W?4 Wtaini U500loUln. $500 IXXHJI cnh. 11 uoo OnvioMtoyntty fatnle n iHwr A n o ( Mkjynlly rntnls II IJUAI'

VA, •utcn«ncOOimnirT*wun, M, pawnl l f t H i k M cleth miwHH. MBItl1

i j « 0 robalf. *M» baniH caiii. 11000ChmulM toyMy ntatt II qu«l' k 11000Oldtmobll* loyally tebllo II qu«*

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N4W2003Ctuvrotot

MflVfff*mc zrarj u • qi « * oo im. m, p* • * * • .i*tfU una OD. <mf *n amiTO I n M d a .•WlpuMDM*. K<UMe»«rfrMPtWSR.WSPr I I ?,*5?. VM viaMim PlinVClMOO• M , HOW CrmnM km»/ n M i («nr |II000 OUUMMl * i w t fault t qa*r

'29,230 MW9770V»We 1*00 V» KAl »n> w pw Wlbtu.clolh jilt. AM;EM I I I I H E U I L CO,

I9D0O (««!• I'iO hmin uih. 11000lh.,.i*«t »»i»V r(Mk ,< ami' I ilOOQ

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(I cyl. «ulD Irina, liwr >ti^:knfAnH1 AIH, emits,bit flildgi, AM'FM >tam<>. C\\ Illl, l/ull. rli.lt.tcKM, awivt, radUM, Mi* wtdcvit. M . W n«81k •4iri>.VIN«ISI0UMr

t l 1n«tafMM •Hula* MlClub Ctt, < rvl ^ « l nw M *'" pm thMvMtMn*U i a i n n a i hl.iaik CUM " w i** r«|H* MLJU lt»t*-l IIM.1M »k P)mi VIN IMMIJH

•13.SSS

2 * . * tv«. •'*> I'WU. iwi Hc.VnytVlkiAllti ni»tsAIM. IM. nuM. NAtu MM« cau tiuti s« IwgsaduvB. lityKM miliy iln nnlp. ''i»i t'U" '"^ml fitd M7IP VINIXM4ISK.9

t t i OaMuM I t i l *— II— W 4a4vd. MHO0.11 mm n*. ih1niv*asi«T-A«'<-« mm

»*T« ritnw AM) U tlciKi rail LCkkb'l mM s, liMifr M i l nrinwiol>Mft (in

SMI, W tyt 5T W rin ^ft M W Vlt4

All! AJ*1 hi M#*<K«M C« ryl >«!» (X) lianaAM I M twso Ci).ft«^ tya. rAtl«. ciunwn». H* » « « • VIN

' ilol i*>m tx*uV* ti*i CM) ti»nt </All! AU1 M mraumi i;« n:r>» lug >ki UyMu«<1 rt-,1 H tola h i mtltt ,-»•-• i(.' its mi StV m u l VIN

Cub vit. a<j!u O (i i'.i"« <WI> I I « Inav k*'«ii«l AMI AM t M iietmt <:«»> 11 >. alkivt. iHiifiA kMy(»«A iM'Irv I'll, tutfi ti4

VB. (Hito QOtr«,i». fAIH AMifM Slnmo t * M . Cl*, »»oy»

8

. B ry< » * •««« (W WAflS AIRI sinmo t * M . Cl*, «&oy». RiUM, i «IBIBO I * . bells. M«)bumMi, ind>. rtw*.Irv. pwi Itiintiiu. 33 481 mi Stk i <t»jai AH [>ag» 13 ?ST mi Sit f4O?P ViN

NORRISr.mvnoin 433 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD 908-233-0220

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DO firstthiftntpU«tolooktor«wything

Taurus SE Sedan~ ' Save

'5961

BUY FOR ONLY

. RED CARPET OPTION 1 4 , l O i t

I O APR

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"aarS c j l , auto li«n«, p«i 4 cyl. •uiumaUc Irani, pwi A eyt. •ulomille 1i»i»it«i»)an, Iqt *uw ir»iM pw •Un^toU. 4cy»,»»hiInn.uwi t!in(H)tKt' 4cyl. •utomoticImntmioslort, •* ' yl. »>"<> tunn. t>*> 0 r.yl. nulo lmn« pwritrnjjJtjriit^rtfKVtoclki. AIR Illl il.nM)ik»^in<lV>cM. AIM liil. pwt llfn^bl^liMfiniVIOCU. Ain. AIR, AM/FM S l IKn i.«l *II«1/VK(I», «H . CO, Wl. CHUM pwnlnm1ilk», AIH, COMOIts. •liimrtiiki/wniMiKkl. AM, CD, .tmgfakVvdncMort*. ihml AIH.emu*, mooml. Hum »hl. c t u l u , B2.*-ie m l l n . iwUMf. till. cnHM. S1.3M mt. m n d o w i . e« 0 8 * mi, alum nh1». 33,2611 mi, :n,735 ntim, VIN#VCa40r&t Ul tniiM, rtmimjihi.M.MHraj, ruraiinab«ta, 3rd hunt, 2(1,002IM.atSnK.VlNJPOOSMra * • ¥IN#SO\3n0a A»» Vm«THil0lt3B incl watt VIU*THMe74 VINnrV«IM;lS Imi JytB't.OOO lixluikiswarronlw VIN«YWVIlM:ll> lnt.1 }yt(24.00U m l VIN#2UM0fl43.M l ml vaiict M>l "«"»«•»ill ml vaiicnty " »

•3250 *3550 '4250 «0050 '7550 *705Q HW50 <20t«S0

Certified

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973-701-0000

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^ITMVI77B«^B^ITITBT1A?T1 Visit our website:www.maranosonsauto* com

CHEVROLETROYAL CHEVROUT

1548 Route 22 East

Bridgewater

(732) 356-246OS DODGE

CLAYTON AMERMAN OODOI"85 Years Of Sales & Service"

Main Street, Peapack

(908) 234-O143

AUTO S A L E S INC

MM LOIN CUMdr. aulo. air. rVs. p/b. p v plucks,

[rttali, luthn, tilt, crust, ass. cd,I mewnroof. hottd scan, alloy* I .tils.I only 30,000 gules. VIS #V« 103720

$27,995

GMC

'// / / ( / / M • ( / ( i i i *• i \ h i i i

S i m , /'> , .

JtMFOiDHOWNVKTOUALX

I 4 dr. aulu, air. p's.|> /b, p/lp/l<>cks. p 's t jU. leather, l i l t ,I c r u i t . cass, alloy whtels, 18,WK>| l i H 9 6

$19,995

COLONIAL MOTORSThe Truck Experts

Route 22 West, North Branch

1-800-773-8757To Showeaso Your Dealership

In AUTOSOURCECalt Barbara Morganat (9O8) 575-6719

1 > S o u l l l \ \ «

i n M I N I «i~"ii

3*03 WFUilTI 1-3*I *dr, aulij, air, p.'s. pt>. p.V p/!ucksI pwat i , leather, till, cruist. cass, cdI moonral. alloy wheels, only 14.000

mi ln.V ' INMTlWHi.

$26,995

MM) LEXUS ES-Mt4 dr. aii>. m. tfi. fib, pSv. jyVcto,pitals, leather, tih. criust ass, o l aliuywheels. heaUsd seats, platinum aib-n.

$22,995row

MUSTANG CT CONV.1 dr. V-8, aulo, air, p/s, p/b, p/w,p/locks. p/seals, leather, t i l l ,cruise, cass. cd, Iractinn, only]«,WKI miles. VIN#3RI5341.

M M LEXUS LSAuto. mj iV pt . v*. pVjcki fyseilileather, tilt, cruise, ass. d , ilkiv whai'^.healtd sti i i . wiigiUin w n i [adage,only 29,000 mifcs. V11*#YO!74723.

M M 1MW 3ISCI2 dr jomtrtiMe. juto. nr. p i r-fp.'w. p!(>cki- ( I K J I J katr.ei. iiit.crui i t . :d. triclioru only i2I»«imiks Y1N«SC,TS324

$33,995 $37,995

$22,4952M2 INW X-S

Autii. sir, p/s, p*, p/w. p/locks,p/»iU, ![aih*r. tilt, cruise, ciss, cd,mounruoi. ht>tej scab, ill 'jy wheels,only 20,000 miles. VIN I2LP474S1.

MMFOONVSTANCZ dr. V-6, auto, air, p's. pb , rk*w.p/locks, p/seats, t i l l , cruise,cass, cd, traction, only 18.000miles. VINKYFI07823.

$11,995MUNCU

1 dr, convertible, auto, air. fv' i, pt>.F-'*, fvlocb. |i/su(i, leather, tilt.cruise, cast, d , alloy wftcels. only20,000 milts. \1W2FO83212.

$39,995 I $17,995

MMMTSUHSHCALAMI ES

4 dr. iiA'i. air. ps, (vt, [w.-. ct'lixktslt. cruise, cd. only ll'.OOO m(ki .VIS MEUSHI54.

$13,995

4 dr.

J003 CADILLACSEDAN DEVILLE

ir ps pb. [Vw. plucks,p jir.tr. lilt, cruiit. ciss. cd.ailoy wheeis. onh IT.l*".' miles.

$31,995

1«M HONDA CIVKLX4 it, iu lo , air, p/s. p * . p'w.p/locks. l i i t . cruise. CJii. only^ t j .W) miles. V'IN#TO1S9921.

$11,495

2003 MITSUBISHILANCE1ES

4 dr, aulo. nr , p/s. p t . p'w. P'locks,ti lt, cruise, cd only lO.OUfl miles.

$11,995Mtipocunr

GMNDWMUSLS4 dr, auto, asr. p's, p'b, p'w,p,1iKks, p.'seats, leather, l i l t ,cruiw, cass, cd, alloy wheels, only18.IXW mil ts. VINH1.V2SS13

$16.995

hunti

Mil cnnsLEi nennuiLimited Bdilion. 4 dr, auto, air, p/>, pk, p/w.rVlocks. p.'HiU. [either, l i l l , crxiw, cass, cd,moonroof, only 27,000 miles. VIN imKitt.

$13,995

tWlACMUNDX4 dr, 4«4, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks,p/stals, leather, t u u n n j package, 3 teats,t i l t , cruise, cass, cd, moonroff, healed seals,20,000 miles. VIN *[|<536386.

$329995M M DODGE

4 dr,V

I M S TOYOTA COROLLA4 dr, atiln, air,p/i, p/h, p/w, p/lwlu, l i l l cruise,cass, only 47,000 miles. VINWC0648:S6.

$8,995

.495

M M VOID EXFLOBEi XLT4 dr, V-8,4x4, auto, air.p/s, p/h, p/w, p/locks,p/teaU, 3 m i l , t i l l , cruise, cd, alloy wheels,only 16,000 milei. VIN »2K111 R.r)fi.

$22,495

2OOO VW JETTA C I S4 dr, aiil i i, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, t i l l ,cruise, ass, alloy whetls, 34,000 miles.VIN «YMIH)1764.

$11,995MOO FOID F<1M XLT

K»lra Cab, auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAv, p/tocki,l i l t , cruise, cass. alloy wheels, only 28,000m i l « . VIN #¥KI 09416.

$16,995

EXPEDITION XLTdr. 4i4, auto, m, fi's, pi), rvw, f i l^k .

p/se^U. 3 Hits, duil air, tilt, cruise, u u . all*wheels, 44.000 miles. VIS IW086&154.

SI 5.995oruy

iMtnnouraoumwncB

4 dr, auto, ajr,p/s,p/b, p'w, p/locb, tilt,cruise, cois, 3 seati, 47,000 miles.VIN#X3566874

$10,995) al CHU kkMlMfel • • ClWaW

HR I M N M H I I tif (ypMjnpiicii MTWI.

foraCLASSIFIED <3ETS RElHI»S

II Check theclassified

sectionfirst.

Sawy home shoppersreach for the classifiedads before they hit the

streets. Thenewspaper classified

section offerseverything they needto make an informedpurchasing decision.

Want to make amove?

Check the classifiedads first.

lassified

•.IBS, u »C»iewLoyalty

Rebate (If qual). Smart Buy: $500 QM Rebate, $1000 Chevy Loyalty (If qual),

MDNTE CRRLD,

•.17.214

9U3$5m D M I Si w (W.bl meWlngi. M8W>: t»,4MHnlM110220.9U3$5m. Dut M IncwSm:$1000. Prlw kidudM MOOO OM Loyalty, $1000 Chivy LoMtty (If qua*, |U?4 DttiwOlicount, Sniirt Buy: 11000 0M loyalty, $1000 Ctwy Loyalty (I! quit).

JL1S.444Auto, 8 cyl, «Jr cond, p/it««rlng, p/bfkt, dual airbaaa, tinted oltM,BrVrMowt. p/loc*tt, am/tm, CMWrtta, iwtr d«*rott, p/drtvw Mat. MSRP;|22,4M. Vlnl»M47702. 8tkl233M3. Pries Includes $2042 D M I WDUeount. $3000 QM f U t x f , 11000 Ch»vy Loyalty R»h>f (If qual).

MM IMlCMVMUf

•-36.167Auto, 6 oyHrtdw. p/eteering,,VrrWr»orolee,iM,tint,pA*i$32,560. Vlnt32J6»5e4. St

'•tewing, p/brka, air cond, dual alttatn, roof nw,\»in«H, p/*a, am/fm, cd, raw defeat. MWI»:

, „ , . 8thi294620. Prtce inoludee $89»3 DealerDlaoount, $9000 QM Rebate, $1000 Chevy Loyalty Rebate.

Aulo, 6 oyftrtder, p/a/M*i, air cood, p/mkrt p/wkida, pflha, p/tumk ret,twtf def, oaaa, tint, onHae, tHt. 2ftiiO ml. Vln#V62i9312.8th»MS13O.

Auto, 8 cyl, air cond, p/ateerlng. p/brke. dual airbagt, roof rack, p/m#T».cru*ee, tilt, ttnt, p/wlnde, rVthi, rear def, p/drlvtr aeat M8RP: $2I,2M.Vlnt3D2»1737, 8thl234630. Price Includaa $2227 Dealer Diecount,$3000 QM Rebate. $1000 Chevy Loyalty Rebate (if qual).

M § I cmvtoin

iiAuto, 6 cyHnder, p/iteertng, p/brht, air cortd, p/wlndt, p/Hta, p/trunh ret,rew def, dual atrbaoe, caea, tmt, enjiw, tilt. 24,023 mi, Vin#1»17t03o,

Iht flirt pkot to look for tmythlng

Auto, 6 cyl, air cond, p/t/brht, 4 dr, dual alrtwoi. orulM, tHt, ttntvdp/wloda, pflka /f t A MM $

p g, am/fm, cd pltyar, t%u datn»tt pArtw ttat. M M * $23,1W.

. 8*#2M627. PrietlnohMtM $400 Co(l*oa fWtMta MauaA.$164«unt, $3000 QM RtbaM, $1000 Chavy Loyalty Rtbatojli qual).Ditoount, $3000

aoeo emvtoin t9§§ CtUVWOIIT

4 oyVndef, auto trana, p/a, p/b, air cond, duet attbage, AM/fM tteroo,rear def. 36,676 mllei, Vln#V7400963, 8th#J0307U.

SMlCNIVftOUf

Automatte, 4 cyt, p/a/brkmbuotiet etc, caia, tint, orulie,

6 eytwter, auto, p/a, prt», aft cond, dualAf*TM atewo, CD, rt«r del,

p/mkron, oniee, Wt. ttnt,Vlnf 2 U M M I , I tWM

WrUIITHIM

CHEVROLETOM IMUIMT ff l»rMWIN Watl

SUBUI9BAN.UStff

Auto, • evtfndw, p/itterVtQ, p/brkt, air oond, pMfiodt, p/aeatt. keyteta entry, rawdefmt, dual atrbagt. lunrtwl, Iwint*. tmt, cruta*. tHt, 39,3*4 mt, VM*VQ1 444M,

ROim 28

Vuaust 22, 2003 Record-Press

ready

Check theclassified ads

first.

WanttDgeftintoane^vcar fast? Get into theclassified section firstClassified ads offer the

widest selection ofnew and used vehicles

in the market Plus,classified ads are themost convenient waytoi comparison shopfeatures, prices and

payments.

Ready to ride? Checkthe classified section

first

fifthtftrUpbwtotookfocmrythtofl

Need a new setof wheels?

Special Financing For AH Models As Low As 1.9% Apr Financing Available'

RBDelining Whal You Consider Affordable Pricing

Find just the car you wantat the price you want to pay.

^classified-firstthe first place to look for everything

New 2003 7T Coupe

MwH WMtlCi 5IBH ml HlWS 'Available to qiiai buyers, sen deata lor details. Pi ice(s) indtuMs) nil costs lo bo ( H W by n consumer except lot tax, lie and reg toes. Not

tesp lot typos. Pics (or illust purps only. Must present this oil at tiiiie ul purchaso and Like dclivnry from dealer stock by M i l /03.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS* *

mS&A SUBURBAN.! fflkSM tmpala-

'33,3841'f6,999I'29,4998M Equip Ind 6300 Vi , •ulo 0 0 Irtnt. fun iwtito, LS Trim, raoTncfc. dual AIR » hMI, i/tMi i m t W wrjo cnM». w«aoM tx*u>, wmo, C

. MSRP M2.MM Inct t306ot«aofyftal-

. im. ctulHjttunv • 8tt Equip Incl 334LV8suto 00 trant, |8M Equip Incl 33 L V8, auto 0 0 tront, pwt itrn^tHVVwtfKMochWnHn/lrwt*, Ain, Vgls,UK, r/<M, wN evfl. Opt Equip Incl cuitom Ictm, edit folding ff M(t . ndfl nlf bag. pwrMil . CD. c«H, cruM. matt. 8Di#3767F. V I N « B } « 5 3 ( , M8RP 123,306 Incl 13000factory rtbale, $500 Bonui Cash 8 $1000 OM loyalty rebaln il qual'

i;id r quip IfM.I -ii'D!) Ill imtn OO liiins. pwr 'ilinu'tirkn/wlnd/lockn'illlfr, (teeAlft lilt uijian. ii'iliil Opl I >|u'|i ii" I <<i')r> 'il' ti.i<i« running boards, locklr

i AM/fM Mornd.fi ((isc(.i) f.hfiiHiffr, luiillnir, ilu.iljiwr BOBli.f'seal " "controls, orislar HWifmbKW VlN*'KtllO'.<i'i MSI'il'il/.ftbn Incl

$ r t rMs, orsar HWimbW V

o $101)0 Don111, r, -I «j 11i L._r ,..lnyfllly fflbBIB If quit .

APR GO IVIOIMTHS!

WtWaiCAVAUER

'247981'20,6988W C(tO* md I? » 4 ryl pwi »«rt'tWf AW^M 8t*r»o, Cl>, < Mh0 0 "«nt 9««?O?h VtN#l/?Off*b i l« . I'JOO Bimj« Ca«h ft

* or vAi

s j » * T » . Vat* AIM W. «mMM,i Kwl nkiffi *<W« )/*6uH«» Mil}PHMftO Ito! |1W0 t«loty

loyally fotifttt if tit<tl'

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f V I N # ' I ? ? U ' M M - l M M «. W .Vtp l in t * l'WW( ; n * f i A I K i O t i M M I . . , a l l y i » l , m » if ' m i l '

I u[ii|< ini:i ruiii' i v <), t n j * l f l o ( j | t il/yl*,, AIM Ml, ci'i.i... siiliiy. r'llnt '( | it t j|iii(i )(ii I Innltirtt Iwhlfl.AM/) M Sltimt) . ..•.-, M l »MPI ( I | »4 hn.|l"f|'.r.Ml»l i|n<ll |Wf MMlttl. nu_f,un\ 1,\WJ<\ -Hi yiNdf ' H . ' . l ' i r i M ' i l U ' V M I ' i Ifii l t"KKJO Iwintidln 1,'.lll) | : . ,n , , : • ,i i S i.|l|ijn • M lnyr,!(^ I nlinlt) *|f (>

»<i(r»(si thr* «» MJ>»HI tn (,« rt bj s rfl*>W«*tf)( deilUN "Not "IptjMriifei)! Mj nr) j»hlflis

•UMfMIT, NJ

ft; rjn 4 ti(iii»* »fri! t«(jj h> fpm ' •"! q**"1 *"' M *'M1Y •<#IO<» "••«' >

CHEVROLET

WE'LL K T M I K1/

SwWWfT

D-8 Record-Press August 22, 2003

SALERNO DUANE#A MITSUBISHI A

LOW PRICEUARANTEE

tJUMM

{HUB- OfOMaUaW

M aataaW 'A JkaaaaMaSaW 1 a a ¥ I M l

.* QDQT, * UPMt M M

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A MITSUBISHI A SALERNO DUANE167 BROAD STRKT, SUMMIT, NfW JiRSEY

HOURS: 9-B MON-FRI, » * SAT1 MKI FltOM SHOUT HOLS MALL 908-277-6780

www.salernoduanesummil.com

" S r t l t f l t f l d t T 6 M ^ » t UM $ OM|19eS«e»4«|1 « * 5 r f W * L A b n d l l M . «ol«««4|rttoflmil»pmrylendef.powtati *afflrty M I 7 yws RMosids

EVERY CAR • TRUCK • SUV • 4X4 MUST BE SOLDITERIVlirVI/\TE YOURCURRENT 8 MOS. EARLY!

iMjwAlMQuaHfvFOP H M H M M H H \ M H I I M I

•ALTY

OM v,1-*LOYALTY.... :.?...mww

MITBaa daalar tor datalla

II you want • togWnuta daal at Ihe lowaati * * ptlc», come ro MuW Bring m odeaiai'i dscvpiivo ad« and wn'tl

piova tlvay can't dallverbalara or tHal

•RAND NIW BOOS CHtV

VB, 4300 Vortee, auto Irarw WOO. pwr »ir/biV, AIR,AM tadiVIN #3*143683 MSRP H /.WO 48 mo GM Smart BuyHnanwvi/1S,000nWyf:»*lhaniaflM MOIcustcaah.t 1 M tsl mo pyiml. « t'000 Sman Btry OM Rfbtltused u cusl cash •• 1508 due at signing Opt twDognpymnl ilsnd of lemt 17406 Tllpymtt 19306 Til 0011mcl optbalkxin pyntnt $167)4 Buy pile*«ncl 14000OM ratals It qual

"MIAMI NIW I W 1 CIMVV

CAVAUER. / . _.. - l- r—i t |ip|_fjy^_jgj«di HUM wti^m, ftftt

•HAN0 MIW CH1V V

/TLaJltk.

t M 31 t

K*131dtri

Vort»c 0300, VS. aulo (rant, pwr •1r/btH/wlnd/lnckt. AIR. AM/FM ilwao qt) till.M r d»t, luog o«fr»r, olotfi bckl«, traUarlng phg, will fl«r« pka, , 8TK #B 144.1.

3 M 4 y ; MSRP »3ft 9.T0 4B mo ctoaMl «nd ) * • • • w/12.000 ini/yr. KOrlh»ri«««r. SS234 outl. o«t»i, 1319 1»l mo uymnt, MOOT OM FtstuMn u*«l «t cupcoal reduction - ISSB3 du« at alontnu Til pymlt t1B,:M!?, til (;t;it t»9.30/ SOF'urct.. opl al laaao and 1)3.055 bO lluy piles Im.l S40U0 OM lotinls II mini

MONTH4BMO8

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FOR

ONLY

ONLYVIM MI (\io REASONABLEmiss OEEER REFUSED!

sura

S dr. 4 oyli aulo "Irani, pwr•ir/brk/wlntl/IOGk*. * IH. AM/FM .Ursaraw, moonrl, 8l«1Sm*, VIN IVZ142330

V8, aiutomallo 1r«ntml«»ior. pwr•Ir'ABS/wlnd/loctta/aaala. AIM AM/FMalarao CO. urul»», lealh. moonri, alumwhla. 16419 ml. VIN *Va30an71

Vd, (Hilnnnilc lianammioM. >i*vlAta/wlrid/lucKi/aaala, AIM AM/rM

O crula*. alum wtila. 41.403 rtMa4O4i

4 rvllrxluf. •ulomaUe lr«n(irtl»«l(iri,liw titr/ADH/wlnd/liKiii*. AIM, AM'PM•tatno caaa, alum wh*t l* . CO,(1*4 ml,VlN»»fl9?1?W

4 uyl aulo Irana, pwr Btr/ADf3/tock*, AIR.AM/FM alarao coan. rally wills, 4?,25tml. VIN »17l20OO0

lOMOhwriOamara

cat* r:o, tiH fituM* cdftt. V9* t top* du»'ii (fual • r tiiga, n M< mi, VIN

wrt *lfl, ( U * M • *t top* duiri RK, rad».

VIN tV i l i l i r f

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l, tni win, alum whit 70R97 ml, VIN11A4Hjr:l

_ lrnrimni«»Hm*U/AFIH/wlrlll/lriuk«'«»«l. AIM, Aataroo (iU, rjiulKB. rfti>««r(, iwith, anWhin in UtlB ml VIN *V:ir49

•13.799

VEHICLES IM STOCK!

MlnlvartanLuRury CmrmI V D

Kow Shnn IU Dtt Fh* Wfli

DISC Oil NTSION CUIIHCNT

C.IVIACUSHKtSK AAHI*

Ml Mfttlt%

1/ 1// /

2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800

tUV't

*PMe#j(i tncl nil uoits to b» puitl hy lh# oonsuftusf exceptHo., r«g A lsxe« Prtoe* vttfid from 72 hrtt of publication,All pnymsntu t)Mt«ti an prHtmry imuim approval. dM AL«««« progfnirm nubjenf to ohanp wIlHnut riotlru. Calfti«al«r for updates on selool rnotlHln if tiual Sub)sot toprtmary torwia vowm app«*v«l. f «b«t« trt Hen of ftnamkiaFMunt b» mttmw aMAC L«iMt«, UiK» mu«l end b«lw«#iAuyu«t 1, «003 MhtJ rsbrutiFy 1, grjo<« f 8sv«frty of ertdtttiny affect down poiyrtmnt and ohoiott of vsHlel*Bunkruptotwi must be t/liohargsd 8e# O#slet for ticrtwtR;Vehiol#* syblBot to ptlof eaft »nd proytamn subjtet totHiang* chit to •^tHlf ina rJttilttna, f t It you eurflt««M «f ewn i QM profluet, you quality up te §1(