PlaymaherQuarterback Jan Cocomello's ver-satility will be the key to theWestfield High football team'sOffense this season. For a previewof the Blue Devils, and the ScotchPlains-Fanwood High football team,see Sports, Page C-1,

Families raisefnnm wlie i t isJill Chandler, shown her with herpuppy Fiona, is one of severalWestfield residents who raises pup-pies to become Seeing Eye dogs. Seethe story on Page 8-1.

Westfield resident John Gnesemertook a trip to Gill St BernardsSchool In Sonwrset County lastweek to chat with students about hisnUttoriott novel, "Signal & Noise."for the story, see PageA-4

REMINDER

•tMNei-CeryJnt MOtor-Cory House Museum inWtstfWd open* tor the tall seasonWith» demonstration about appletmd dolls, an old Iroquots art formTnt museum is open 2-5 pinSundty For mon Information, van(906)232*1776

INDEXCommentary A-«Community Ufa 1-1Sports C-1PrlmiTime J MObituaries 1*3Real Estate C-4Police Log A-S

Vitmtb p|§|p

Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and FanwoodFriday, September 12, 2003 50 cents

Preparing for the worstWMD drill putsagencies to the test• y LAUREN TWUNOWSTAFF WRITER

Officials from the national,state, county, and local levelsran through a drill designed totest the county's capacity tohandle emergency situationsSaturday, weeding out difficul-ties and locating weak pointswere in case the fabricated sce-nario ever became a reality.

With the help of dozens com-munity volunteers, officialsstaged a simulated radiologicalbomb explosion that took placein Union and continued toaffect other towns in the countyas participants in the exercisehopped a New Jersey Transittrain bound for Westfield. Asthe "victims" were led off thetrain, emergency personnelstaged in Westfield were chal-lenged to set up a makeshifttriage near the train stationand treat the victims, who werehosed down and decontaminat-ed.

"It went very well," saidWestfield Police Chief BernardTracy. "Since Sept. 11, we knowthese things can happen. Allthe attitudes have changed, sowe take these things prettyseriously now."

"I've been all over the coun-

JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENTA "victim" of a simulated terrorist attack ara decontaminatedundar tha supervision of a flrtman In Wtstfleld Saturday.

try with different emergency ing), and especially Unionmedical offices. I've always County," said Christopherseen that New Jersey is at theforefront (of emergency train- (Continued on page A-2)

Town, boardstill at workon solution toWHS parking•ytTIVEHUTHE RECORD-PRESS

WESTFIELD — There maysoon be some relief for the park-ing problem that has plagued thehigh school.

Board of Education memberArlene Gardner said at Tuesday'sboard meeting thatSuperintendent William Foley isworking with the Town Councilto draft maps and policies forparking procedures at the highschool.

The policies would be based onthe recommendations of theCommunity Advisory Committeeon Parking, a joint group formedlast spring to explore the issue.

The committee's recommenda-tions, first reported in June,include charging students $100per academic year for parkingpermits, granting parking per-mits only to seniors who livemore than half-a-mile from the

Survey:Class sizethe toppriority inWestfield•yfTlVIMUTHE RECORD PRESS

WESTFIELD - Town resi-dents are largely satisfied withthe performance of local schoolsand believe small class sizesshould be the top priority, accord-ing to the results a communitysurvey presented to the Board ofEducation Tuesday bySuperintendent William Foley.

The survey was designed tocollect information on variousissues such as school budget, cur-riculum, quality of instruction,student discipline and schoolsecurity.

The survey wns distributed inMay to n total of 2,396 house-holds in West field nnd wns sentto three categories of partici-pants: parents of Westfieln publicschool students; residents whoare registered voters; nnd pnr-i»nU of preschool students Thiswas done to best represent across-section of participants inthe district, Foley said.

A total of 1,351 completed sur-veys were returned, representinga 56 percent response rate. Tin1

largo response rate wns greaterthan expected and shows theht>nllhy intenwt that residentshave for the town's schools, Foleysaid,

etter Schoolster Tomorrow

etteitSehookter Tomor

high school, establishing a code of,conduct for students receiving-parking permits, making on-!street permit parking availablewithin a third of a mile of thehigh school, creating 30 parkingspaces for student parking at the!Edison Intermediate School.

The recommendations alsonote that once the construction ofthe train station parking deck!begins — it is targeted forJanuary 2004 — additionalstreet parking spaces around thehigh school will be needed for"commuters who will be displacedfrom the train station parking".lot.

Though the board and councilhave expressed support for thecommittee's recommendation, noformal action has yet been takento turn the actions into policy.

In June, Councilman RafaelBetancourt set a November tar-

(Continued on page A-2)

Horningcontinuesefforts onSept. 11memorial

NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERWestfleld High School Principal Robert Pwtlx thanks Qov. Jamas C. McOraavay for vIsHIng and glvashim a t-ahlrt aa a souvanlr,

Governor visits Westfield HighTouts education agenda during tour of new wing•y SIM Ml

iContinued on A-2)

THE RECORD-PRESS

WESTFIELD — Highlighting the need for schoolre novations and construction, Gov. James E.McGreevey reiterated his administration's commit-ment to education during a visit to the high schoolTuesday.

McOroevey toured the newly completed sciencewing of the high school, which was just pencilmarks on blueprints when McGreevy visited thehigh school as a gubernatorial candidate in 2061.

In his visit to the high school, the governor spokeabout the over-increasing need to ensure students

are provided with safe and modern classroom**.Viable schools, McGreevy said, are the vehicles thatwill create future competent workers.

"We understand that good economic develop-ment and job opportunities are fundamentallybased on good education." McGreevy said. "This is itgood opportunity to understand the importance ofinvesting in schools,

MWe«lso understand the necessity of school construction programs. This should be an obligationshared by the state and the federal government."McGreevy added.

(Continue*! on page A-2*

THE RECORD-PRESS

SCOTCH PLAINS — A localwoman's efforts to remove the.remains of Sept. 11 victims froma New York landfill is gaining,momentum, but obstacles still*linger she said this week. *

Diane Horning, who lost her*son Matthew in the attack on the*World Trade Center, has been lob-',bying the city and state of New'York to have the remains of thoseperished in the Sept. 11 attacks-returned to Ground Zero to bepart of the World Trade Centermemorial site. When clean-up!began at Ground Zero, debrisfrom the WTC was trucked to the!Fresh Kills Landfill on StatenIsland. It was there the FBI and*other agencies sifted through^metal, concrete and ashes for evi-#donee and human remains. ;

Initially, debris and ashen-remains from Ground Zero were'kept in separate mounds from*the garbage at the landfill. But*now the ashen remains have!been bulldozed back with the*other debris, according to.Horning. This was done without*notice to any families, the added,'

"We wnre told from the begin*'

iContinued on page A<2)

Fulbright gives teacher a taste of life in the Far EastMU•y

lor u «e<oiifl that on tinptcitiriilitry nnd high whool Mu-d««nt, you him* to iiltpnd schoolfrom 8 n in fl p m nmi, l>eefiu»pthnrp nt'p ho jnuitar*. you hnvp to«H Hint' rtftid<< In *wiH>p nticl mopthp lioorn, till the whilefiK'itwri tin yotir Mudiw.

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A-2 Record Press Septembers, 2003

Teacher gets taste of Far East(Continued train page; A-l >

system really trains and pre-pares students to scrv(j in anumber of responsibilities,"Arno said. He added that whilein Kashiwazaki, he visited anelementary .school and saw howfirst-graders donned gloves andaprons to .serve lunch duringmeal time. The comniuniiyaspect of the educationalprocess is what helps shape thelives and minds of (he .students,Arno .said.

While in America childrenare taught to he independent,Arno siiid the cultural 11 her ofthe Japanese society is coopera-tion. "A lot of it has to do withthe upbringing of the childrenin the family," Arno said."Children learn to work togeth-

er with then peer.- al a veryearly a^c «o there i , no competi-tion."

•Japanese student.- are knownfor their huih lest .-cores.'"Learning is 1 •timely done byrole, and yet I hey have thestamina to do 11 ." Ai'n'j said."The kids do ,-u well on te.-lsbecause- t in-v are n.->ed to thedrilling techniques."

Arno stressed that the•Japanese system i* ju.-t a mir-ror, not a blueprint for educa-tional success.

While in Kashiwazaki. Arnohad the opportunity to ,-tay atthe home of a local hipjli schoolteacher. It was during the staythat Arno said he saw howinvolved .Japanese teachers arein their students' lives. "Kventhough I Was a ^uest, be (the

teacher' was rrlill committed tovisit his students on thatSaturdav 1 was there." Arno.-aid.

A.-, a teacher, Arno believeshi- main jjoal is to motivate his.-Indent- to learn. Arno hasincorporated many innovativepi-of/rams in his classroom topj'pie the interests of his stu-dent-. For example, Arno hadhis dass pedal on a computer-ized bicycle for 2,000 miles tosimulate the miles traveled onthe historic highway of Route(>(>. In doing so, Arno was able tohelp his students learn andunderstand the history associat-ed with the legendary highway.

"As long as you can motivateI lie kids," Arno said. "That's thehardest part of the job for theteacher."

Efforts continue on memorial(Continued from page A-l)

ning that the material of WTCand human remains would beseparated (from the garbage),"Horning .said. "Hut now theyhave been incorporated. Thematerial would have to beresifted."

Horning is the co-founder ofthe WTC Families for ProperBurial, the advocacy groupformed by families of Sept. 11victims seeking proper burialsfor their loved-oncs who per-ished in the WTC attack.

The group has been seekingto have the ashen remains

removed from its present loca-tion at Fresh Kills Landfill andburied at ({round Zero to be partof the WTC Memorial.

"They should be retrieved,put into proper containersaccording to KnvironmentalProtection Agency simulantsand buried ut the (iruund Zeromemorial with due dignity,"Horning wrote aboul theremains in an Aug. 18 opedpiece published in the DailyNews.

Horning has filed papersunder the Freedom ofInformation Act requesting theengineering plans of Fresh Kills

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the depth of the crevice so toascertain the volume (of thematerial buried there),"Horning said.

Horning added that she alsorequested copies of GPS maps ofwhat the landfill area lookedlike before Sept. 11 and alsoafter. These maps would helpher determine how much mate-rial is buried there, Horningsaid.

The advocacy group is slowlygaining support to have thea.shen remuina buried atGround Zero. Both the NewJersey Assembly and the Senatehave enacted legislation sup-porting the mission of thegroup. Horning added that threetowns, Kamapo, Orangetown,Clarkstown, in KocklnndCounty, have passed legislationsimilar to New Jersey.

WTC Families for ProperBurial also has an on-goingpetition campaign in whichsome 12,000 signatures havebeen gathered. Horning saidthat, she hopes concerned citi-zens will continue to press theirelected officials on this issue.

"Send letters to congress-men, send letters to thePresident," Horning said."Perhaps if the volume of theletters increased, it wouldhelp."

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JOHN FEiyCORRESPONDENTEMS workers attend to mock victim Erin Anderson, playing the role of someone stricken by a dirtybomb In Saturday's drill.

Preparing for the worst(Continued from page A-l)

Scaturo, Union County Deputy EmergencyManagement Coordinator. "It's because of thistraining, these exercises, that you're able tolearn, thut you're allowed to try new things."

While officials will meet next week to discussthe outcome of the drills from a broad perspec-tive, Andrew Flacks, Federal Coordinator in

New Jersey for National Disaster MedicalSystem said thnt communication between agen-cies is an area the teams could work on for thefuture.

"Overall, 1 think the exercise was very suc-cessful. If it goes too well, it's no fun — we dothese drills to find our shortfalls," said Flacks.He added, "We discover the problems and wherethey lay, and now we can start to correct them."

Survey: Class size the top priority(Continued from page A-l)

Responses show that survey par-ticipants have high regard for thedistrict's academic programs andthat parents felt their childrenare well prepared for post-sec-ondary education, Foley said.

Foley said 96 percent of therespondents gave the district 11favorable rating.

"By and large, parents feel thedistrict is doing a good job on aca-demic items," Foley said. "We'vecreated a system of curriculumreview that is fairly reliable. Nopiece of curriculum would go outof kilter for n long time beforesomeone notices."

The community survey allowsthe board to sort out prioritieswhich the community at largethinks is important to theschools, Foley said.

Foley noted that class size wasthe top priority of respondents;54 percent thought that the num-ber one priority of the districtshould be providing small classsizes for students.

The district has long madesmall class sizes a top priority.The board's policy is to keep ele-mentary school class sizesbetween 18 to 25 students.

While the survey provides agood look at sentiments residentshave about the district, it does

not provide information on areassuch as the Ciifted and Talentedprogram and Special Education.

"Special education and theGifted and Talented program areareas where We're looking to dospecial studies in order to solicitmore response," board memberAlice Hunnicutt said.

Foley said the data collectedfrom the survey will be incorpo-rated into the new strategic planthe district will be drafting toguide operations for the next fiveyears,

The current strategic plan wasestablished in 1998. The boardwill begin work on the new planon Nov. 1.

Governor visits Westfield High

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As a gubernatorial candidate,McGret'vy supported theEducational Facilities Constructionfind Financing Act which was toinvest $8.6 billion in public schoolconstruction, much of it in special-needs districts, over the nextdeende.

Westfield High School is one ofUie many schools nround the stateto receive aiil through thr program.The high school's renovation andnew construction cost $22, $6.5 mil-lion of which was provided by thestate.

"I'm glad to ace thnt I he gover-nor selected Westfield as the suc-cessful showcase of this project."

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Principle Bob Petix said. 'This is ajoint venture between taxpayersfuid the state government."

While the construction projectat Westfield High School is seen asa successful example of what thestate has accomplished, McGreeveyreiterated the need to continuallysupport education. He also ques-tioned the federal government'scommitment to education.

Citing the cost of the war inIraq, McGrcevy said that theamount spent there is far morethan the budget for education.

"Myself and the NationalGovernor's Association are con-cerned with the federal level ofcommitment to education,"MrGreevey said. The current costof war is 1.5 times the commitmentto public education nationwide.

"We need to share n nationalcommitment to ensure success ineducation," McClreevey added."Education is neither a Democrator Republican issue; it is a sacredIBS\H\"

Parking(Continued from page A-l)

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Gardner noted that the processtakes lime lx-causr of the nature ofthi> imrktiiK problem. "H'H not easyttiK<'t ibiM <|(ine ix'cmiKe you have to(bail up jHiluiex, maps, and ordi-nunven." Gardner KIUII.

Gardner said «he hoi*'* to have(xiliiM-N iuul tiuipK of trie parkinguivii uviiiliihif by the next board

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September 12, 2003 Record Press A-3

j Briefs

Back-to-School Nightsscheduled in Westfield

WESTFIELD — Parents andguardians of public school stu-dents are invited to Back-to-School Nights scheduled on thefollowing dates in Septemberand October:

Sept. 15Washington School. Grade 5.

7-8 p.m.Sept. 17

Franklin School, Grades K-2.7 p.m.

Sept. 18Franklin School, Grades 3-5,

7 p.m.Jefferson School, K-am &

Grades 1-2, 7:30-8 p.m.; K-pm &Grades 3-5, 8:15-8:45 p.m.

McKinley School, K-am,Transitional Kindergarten andGrades 1-2, 7:15 p.m.; K-pm andGrades 3-5, 8:15 p.m.

Tamaques School, Grades K-2, 7:30 p.m.; Grades 3-5, 8:15p.m.

Washington School, Grades 2-4, 7-9 p.m.

Wilson School, Grades K-2, 7-7:45 p.m.; Grades 3-5, 8-8:45p.m.

Sept. 25Westfield High School, 7:30

p.m.Sept. 30

Roosevelt IntermediateSchool, 7 p.m.

Oct. 1Edison Intermediate School, 7

p.m.

Union Catholic plansFall Open House Oct. 1

SCOTCH PLAINS — UnionCatholic Regional High Schoolwill be hosting their Fall OpenHouse Wednesday, Oct. 1. Allinterested sixth-, seventh andeighth-grade students and theirparents are invited to attendthis highly-informative session.

A formal program will beginat 7:30 p.m. Parents and stu-dents will have an opportunityto examine the curricular andextra-curricular programs,investigate transportation, hearabout the technology program,meet with administration andfaculty members and follow ascheduled tour of classes.

The 20-acre campus is locatedat 1600 Marline Avenue, ScotchPlains. For more information,ntact the school office at (908)889-1600 or visit www.union-catholic.org.

Girl Scouts needparent volunteers

FAN WOOD — The ServiceTeam of the Kanwood-ScotchPlains Community of GirlScouts will be holding an infor-mational meeting for the par-ents of girls interested in joiningGirl Scouts 7 p.m. Sept. 16 inWestminster Hall of theFnnwood Presbyterian Church,corner of Martine Avenue andLaGrantle avenues.

Parent volunteers are neededto help form successful GirlScout Troops Training is avail-able and required to help thoseinterested in working with thegirls.

In addition to Troop Leaders,it is vital to have volunteers helpat the Troop and Communitylevels with fun events, badgeworkshops and cookie sales.

Scouts and their lenders arealways looking for experts in thecommunity to help them learn.

For more information, pleasecall Liz Hensley at (90H) 490-0921.

Talk aimed at parentsof special-needs children

WKSTTIKU) The FamilySupport Orfzam/.ation of UnionCounty invites parents and car«-giv<>rs of children with specialneed** to attend n guided discus-sion on (he unique stresses ofparenting Hpecial-nreds chil-dren,

The (iiHcu^MHin will be led byAmy Mnlioney, a licensed profoS"ftioiiitl couiiKt'lrir uf H<inrtntrin|{<tCounseling of Wentfiolfl.Mftliotn\v'« specialty i» workingwith children, ndolrxrentu ant!

t, mid nhi' IIHH extensivenmdualc iKimlnt: in Ihr*

family Uienipy tech-

Baggers will leadUnited Fund effort

More than 60 new faculty members attended the Westfield Teacher Institute, designed to train teachersrecently hired in the Westfield Public Schools,

Need a scorecard to keep track?67 new faculty in Westfield schools

WESTFIELD — When theWestfield Public Schools reopenedlast week after summer break,they did so with a total of 67 newteachers and one new administra-tor.

Superintendent William J.Foley welcomed the new facultyduring a New Teacher OrientationBreakfast Aug. 28 and noted thatthe new teachers were selectedfrom more than 1,000 applica-tions. Forty-seven percent of thenew faculty hold masters degrees,and seven of them are WestfieldHigh School graduates. Dr. Foleyencouraged the new staff with thewords, "the opportunity to be ourbest is always there."

Board of Education PresidentArlene Gardner assured the newteachers that Westfield is a verysupportive community with anexcellent school system. "Withyour help, we will continue thatexcellent reputation," she toldthem.

Michael Seiler, president of theWestfield Education Association,noted the strong working relation-ship the teaching staff has withthe board and administration. Hetold the new hires that they have"the power to build and moldyoung minds" and to be sensitiveto the fact that they also "teach byexample."

The new teachers completed athree-day orientation program asport of the Westfield TeacherInstitute, focusing on ClassroomManagement, Home-SchoolPartnership and SpecialEducation, and becoming familiarwith their Bchool building andstaff.

The new teaching staff for theWestfield Public Schools, as ofSept. 2, includes:

Westfield High School:Catherine Capuzzi, math; LauraCrifo, sjiecial education; JeremyDavies, English; Robert Ebert,social studies; Osayiuware Ebose,special education; Mabel Huynh,science; Tricia Iannuzzi, socialstudies; Malgorzata Kaczynski,math; Christina Kanson, Spanish;Nancy Latimer, media specialist;Christine Loccke, English;Elizabeth Marat, French; AnthonyMeyers, math; ChristopherPrimiano, social studies; JamesRowan, Lfitin; Robyn Solomon,

guidance; Krista Stefanski, specialeducation; Timothy Stumbers, art;Emily Style, English; ChristopherTafelski, science; Bonita Upton,English.

Edison Intermediate School:Michael Altman, drama; MarcBiunno, English; Mark Daniel,special education; Kenneth Korn,music; Marc Lazarow, English;Karen Marcus, Gifted andTalented; Robert Maver, socialstudies; Eileen Moran, nurse;Gubrielle Talley, Spanish (also at.elementary schools).

Roosevelt Intermediate School:Marc Biunno, English; Ginn Fox,science; Marilyn Gonzalez,Spanish; Kay Leavy, music; LauraMancini, English; Karen Marcus,Gifted and Talented; TinaMclntosh, special education;Christine Schiller, Math.

Franklin School: NikkiBonfanti, Grade 2; Laura Brucia,Grade 1; Victoria Copjiolo, Grade1; Patricia Corcorun, kinder-garten; Staci Cramer, Grade 1;Karen Fowler, Grade 5; JessicaJohnson, social worker; StanleySchwartz, music; Kim Shepcaro,special education.

Jefferson School: Keri Cullen,

Grade 2; John Luccarelli,healtli/physicnl education; JaimeSchnirman, counselor.

McKinley School: KimberlyCozic, Grade 2; Murybeth Merits,counselor; Jessica Johnson, socialworker; Katie Leone. Grade H; AnnMinski, tirade 3; Katie Mortensen,Grade 5; Kimberly Riwert, Giftedand Talented.

Taiiiiuniea School: John liorja.Grade fi; Megan Laconte, Grade 4.

Washington School: ChristineHonavitn, Grade II; JaimeSchnirman, counselor; NinaSesenko, Grade 3; ElizabethSoriero, Grade II.

Wilson School: .ludy Gale, bank.skills; Juinu'-Lyn, Grade f>; JohnLucciirclli, English; KellyMcDonald, Grade U; StanleySchwartz, music.

Special Services department:Jodi Klimko, learning consultant;Jessica Mennella, Bpeech/lan-gung<! therapist; Susan Orben,occupational therapist, JacquelinePardon, speedi/language thera-pi.st.

The new administrator isCatherine Hollingcr, assistantprincipul of KooscvcllIntermediate School.

Organization setsfund-raising targetfor 2003 at S700G

WESTFIELD The UnitedFund of West field's 2OUI3 cam-paign will be co-chairi'd byRichard Bagger and his wife,Barbara.

In accepting the position, theformer stato legislator remarked,"Barbara and 1 were thrilledwhen asked to co-chair tho 2003campaign for the United Fund.Wo welcome this opportunity andlook forward to another successfuleffort."

"Rich and Barbara Bagger willload a team of volunteers to solic-it support for the 22 agencies thatreceive Untied Fund help, in whatis traditionally the broadest -based volunteer effort inWestfield," said Linda Maggio,United Fund executive director.

"The goal of this year's cam-paign is to raise $700,000 and tomaintain Westfield's tradition usu caring community." said Haggor,

Bagger, a newly-electe-d trusteeof the United Fund, has a longrecord of service to WestfieUl,including stints as mayor from1991 to 1992, New Jersey StateAssemblyman from 1992 to 2002and New .Jersey Stale Senatorfrom 2002 to 2003.

A lifelong resident of Wi'Htfiokl,he ia a graduate of Westfiold HighSchool and is a past, trustee of theWealfield Foundation.

Barbara Bagger, a practicingattorney for lf> years, is currentlyan active volunteer in Westfield,serving as I TO co-president, atWashington School and vice pres-ident of the WesUiold MemorialLibrary.

"We are fortunate to have Richand Barbara Bagger chair our

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200H campaign," said MattKorstenhausler, president of tbeHoard of Trustees. Thei r willing*lu-ss to lend the 2003 driverefU'cts the importance of thework that the United Fund ofWVstiield does for our town."

.Joining the Baggers in direct-ing this year's campaign are the"JOlW Campaign Cabinet mem-Urs who include: SamMcCaulley, Pillars Club; MikeKelly, Special Gifts; RickColW;i, Advance Gifts; WendyCozzi, Major Gifts; TomCusimano, Business; SeymourKoslowsky, Dentists; John"Taluuhnick, Doctors; AlanGutU'rinnn, Lawyers; AndreaMcDermott, Residential; andWilliam Foley, Public EmployeesCharitable Campaign.

"It IN a privilege to work withpeople who contribute their time,talents and concern to the UnitedFund campaign efforts," saidBagger. This year's campaign willcontinue with the two-yeartheme, "Results You Can See...When You Give to the UnitedFund of Westfield."

The 22 agencies that dependon United Fund campaign contri-butions are American Hed Cross,Tho Arc of Union County, BoyScouln. Center for Women andFamilies, Central Jersey LegalServices, Cerebral Palsy League,Community Access Unlimited,Contact We Care, Girl Scouts,•Jewinh Community Center,Jewish Family Service Agency,Mental Health Association,Mobile Meals of Westfield,Prevention Links, UCPCBehavioral Healthcare, UnitedService Organization, Visitinghealth Service, Visiting Nurse,and Health Services, Westfield;Community Center, WestfieldNeighborhood Council, WestfieldY, and Youth and Family!Counseling Service.

All Ford Vehicle Owners!

RECALLNOTIFICATION

Your vehicle may be in need ofa safety recall recently announced.

To verify if your vehicle is involved,call 973-467-6164 and provideyour serial number.

We will check the Ford providedserial number list and let you knowif your vehicle is due any recall.

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A-4 R«cord Press September 12,2003 Sef

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Novelistshareshis storyWestfield residentputs on a showfor Gill studentsByLESUEA-SCOTTHTAKKWKITKU

W<:slficld resident JohnGriesc'iner, fin aullior and actor,put his numerous skills on dis-play Hcjpt. 4 before an admiringstudent audience? at Gill St.Bernurd'n .school in Peapnek-GltldHtMIK!.

Griesemer offered a dramaticreading of the prologue of hiabook "Signal & NoiHi!," which con-cluded with an ovation from 300or so students in the high schoollevel. Ho also met privately withnine Htudents who read the book,his latent, over the summer.

"Signal & Noise," u !>93-pagework of historical fiction, chroni-cled how the transatlantic cablewa« laid across the ocean toimprove communication betweenEurope and the United States.Gric-semer used his talents toturn the momentous history intoa fun, readable text.

The book, he said, was a com-bination of historical researchand creative storytelling. "Theresenrch is tricky, If 1 didn't get itquite the wny 1 wanted it, I makeup a character."

"Everyone knew how it wouldend, 'It worked.' So what am Igoing to do? So, I made choices,"Griesemer said.

The students and staff posedmany questions of the author,and all seemed to have enjoyedthe novel and appreciated the

Westfield resident John Griesemer Is the author of two books,Including "Signal & Noise."

the president's child, the CivilWar, the London sewerage sys-tem, the burning of New Yorkand other events that took placeat the time.

During the discussion,Griesemer emphasized that lay-ing the transatlantic cable wasan important time in history."We sort of forgot about itbecause (it has been) supercodedby phones, but this was the firsttime that we as people could com-municate faster than we canmove,"

The novel also received greatreviews from The WashingtonPost, Publisher's Weekly andmany reading enthusiasts.

"Signnl & Noise" isGriesemer's second book. Hi.sfirst, "No One Thinks ofGreenland" also received strongreviews,

Griesemer's career began inthe 1970s as a newspaper man.He interviewed a theatricaldirector and w»s convinced toaudition for a play. He securedthe part and became hooked onacting, where he hus been suc-cessful both on stage and on thebig screen.

"We sort of forgot aboutit because (it has been)superceded by phones,but this was the first timethat we as people couldcommunicate faster thanwe can move."

— John Griesemer

choices he made."It had a great plot, great

depth and great characters," saidninth-grade student MasonCarter. "Without the great char-acters, it would be more like adocumentary."

The main character, ChesterLudlow, is an engineer whoaccomplished many things thatwere important to laying out thetransatlantic cable. In reality,there were many engineers whowere credited for these accom-plishments.

The book, which took morethan four years to complete,includes references to PresidentAbraham Lincoln, the death of

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Open house is Wednesday forGuides and Princesses programInitiative builds relationshipsbetween fathers, children

The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA YAdventure Guides and Princesses program willhost an open house 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at theRed House, 1340 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains.

The purpose of the Y Adventure Guides andPrincesses program is to help develop the founda-tion for a lifelong relationship between fathers (oranother significant adult) and their children.

Fathers with a 5- to 12-year-old son or daugh-ter are eligible to join the program. Expeditionsare comprised of eight to 10 families and meettwice a month throughout the school year, usual-ly from 7-8 p.m. on a weekday evening. The meet-ings are usually held on a rotating basis atExpedition members' homes. The fathers host ameeting that includes activities such as games,

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stories and crafts.To pull all Expeditions together, a Federation

event, such as ice skating, carnival day and design-ing a float for the Memorial Day Parade is sched-uled once a month. Tribes also participate in week-end overnight campers held three times a year.

The Wee Y Adventure Guides program isdesigned for fathers with 4- and 5-year-olds. Thisprogram meets the first Tuesday of the month from7-8 p.m. at the YMCA. Meetings include stories,crafts and snacks. Wee Y Adventure Guides areinvolved in Federation events and also attend oneweekend overnight at a local camp.

In cases where a father is unable to participate,any male adult age 24 or older (relative, familyfriend, etc.) may serve as the child's sponsor.

For more information on the Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA Y Adventure Guides and Princessesprogram, or to register for the Open House, pleasecall Trent Lumpkin, Teen and Family Director, at(908) 889-5455.

Wetttleld High School student Ryan Gundrum, flanked by State Senator Tom Kean Jr. (left) andAatembtyman Jon Bramnick, wat one of the summer Interns for Diatrlct 21 legislators,

Westfield, Scotch Plains studentscomplete legislative internships

A group of locnl high school and College stu-dents were thanked for their services as legisla-tive interns during an Aug. 19 reception hostedby State Senator'Him Kean Jr. and AssemblymenJon Bramnick and Eric Munoz were thanked fortheir services. Each student was presented with itcitation signed by thu three legislators.

Among the 20 interns who spent the summerworking for the legislators were Westfield resi-dents Chris Beil, Brendan Connolly, ChrisSchwar/,, Diego Betancourt, Ryan Gundrum,Cnrotyn Hnrbnugh, Elizabeth Keating, AnniePeyton and Jennifer Zu, and Scotch Plains resi-

dent David Sigmon."We were very fortunate to have such a talent-

ed and enthusiastic group of students assisting inour busy legislative offices this past spring andsummer. Our interns helped constituents resolveissues with various Btate departments, answer-ing correspondence and researching and draftinglegiHlation," Kean said.

Munoz praised the interns m- well, andBramnick encouraged area students who wouldlike to apply for internships to contact theWestfield office at (908) '232-:$673 or the Summitoffice at (908) 918-0414.

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FANWOOD — The ThriftShop at Fanwood PresbyterianChurch reopened this week,completely restocked with falland winter clothes. Theentrance to the shop is onMncDermott Place in Fnnwood.The Thrift Shop is open 10a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesdays.

Available at reasonableprices are clothing for men,women, and children; shoes,purses, linens, dishes and otherkitchen items; jewelry, books,greeting cards and knick-kn ucks.

Donations are accepted on!Wednesdays, during the Thrift;Shop's regular business hours.All donated items must boclean and in good condition.

All proceeds from unles aroused lo support the FnnwoodPresbyterian Church FoodMnnk ami selected locnl chari-ties, None of the proceeds ureitHt'd fur church administration.The Thrift Shop is stnffed byvolunteer*.

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September 12, 2003 Record Press

Special recycling dayis set for Saturday

The County of Union willsponsor a recycling eventSaturday so Union County resi-dents can get rid of unwantedcomputers and electronic equip-ment, household special waste,and old automobile tires in anenvironmentally proper manner.The collection will take placefrom 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., at LucentTechnologies, located at 600Mountain Avenue in NewProvidence.

All residents of Union Countyare eligible to participate at nocost, and pre-registration is notrequired.

Ail residents need to do isdrive to the site with their house-hold special waste, computersand other electronic equipment,and automobile tires. Workers atthe site will unload the vehicles.

There is a limit of eight auto-mobile tires (without rimsi 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, pesti-cides, herbicides, solvents, thin-nurs, fire extinguishers, motor oil *and oil filters, gasoline, batteries,thermostats, fluorescent bulbs(unbroken), and mercury switch-es.

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 inwith the regular garbage.Leftover latex paint can be air-dried or, to hasten the dryingprocess, kitty litter and/or news-paper can be added to hasten thedrying.

Electronic equipment that willbe accepted on Saturday, Sept. 13includes computer monitors,hard drives, modems, keyboards,CPU's, mice, printers, scanners,speakers, televisions, VCR's, fax

I County notesmachines, telephones, and circuitboards.

Refrigerators, washers anddryers, microwaves, and air con-ditioners will not be accepted.

A complete list of the materi-als that will be accepted is avail-able at the Union County Bureauof Environmental Services web-site at: www.ucnj.org,oem.

The household special wastecollection will be held rain orshine, for Union County resi-dents only and not for business-es. Proof of Union County resi-dency is required. For more infor-mation, please call the Bureau ofEnvironmental Services Hotlineat (908) 654-9889.Saddle up atWatchung Stable

The fall session of classes foradult equestrians has begun atWatchung Stable, a facility of theUnion County Department ofParks and Recreation, and open-ings still exist for adults interest-ed in riding.

To be in the adult troop, ridersmust be 18 years of age or older.Classes are available 12L45 p.m.Sundays, 10 a.m. Tuesdays and7:30 p.m. Wednesdays,

Riders are grouped accordingto ability as determined by theStable management (beginner,advanced beginner, intermediate,advanced intermediate oradvanced). Applicants with previ-ous experience may be asked todemonstrate their riding ability.Beginners are encouraged.

The fee for the eight-class ses-sion is $200 for Union County res-idents or $248 for Out-of-Countyriders. All registrations and feesmust be submitted in-person atWatchung Stable, located at 1160Summit Lane in Mountainside.For more information, call (908)789-3665.

Tax and benefitservices availablein Scotch Plains

Mike Johnson, right, and Larry Johnson of the InternationalUnion of Bricklayers & Allied Craftsworkers Local No. 4 lay thefoundation of the Union County September 11 Memorial InEcho Lake Park, The memorial will be dedicated Saturday.

County memorial to bededicated on Saturday

SCOTCH PLAINS — The fol-lowing tax and benefit-reltittHl vol-unteer services are available at theScotch Plains Library:

TCE (Tax Counseling to EUUuly >:This prognun prepares Federal andNew Jersey income t-tixes for per-sons from Feb. 1 to April 15 annual-ly. It also assists persons afterincome tax JHTUKI to answer any let-ters they receive from IKS or N.I TaxDepartment coiuoniing any taxreturn discrepancies.

SHIP s State Senior HealthInsurance Program): This programis available to senior citizens anddisabled persons on Medicare. Itassists with problems on claims andother health insurance problems.

Homestead Rebate Property TuxProgram: This program preparesforms for seniors and/or disabledhomeowners and tenants to receivea check up to $825. Forms are pre-pared from February to Jan. lf> thefollowing year.

PTR (Property Tax

Reimbursement): This program isdesigned to reimburse senior citi-zens and disabled persons for prop-erly tux increases. If income eligibil-ity requirements are met, an appli-cation is prepared listing incomeand property taxes* paid for pastyear and rurivnt year. Propertytaxes will then l>e frozen at pastyear's taxes, Any increase in proper-ty taxes paid in future yours will berefunded.

Municipal Property Tax (SeniorCitizen and Veteran Deductions):This program i.s available to PAADIx'iieficiaiies. Information i.s provid-ed to clients as to the applicationprocess. This is a year-round pro-gram.

Assistance to Senior Citizens,Disabled and Low Income IVraons:Assistance to these persons whoreceive income tax letters from theIRS or NJ State Tux Department.

For information, call Ed Evans at(908) ;J22-5007.

the Union County Sept. 11Saturday in Echo Lake Park

The public dedication ofMemorial will be held 6 p.m.beginning at 6 p.m.

The memorial to the 60 Union County residents who werekilled in the terrorist attacks of Sept, 11, 2001 is located nearthe Springfield Avenue entrnnce to Echo Lake Park on the bor-der of Westfield and Mountainside. The memorial is uphill fromthe grassy amphitheater used for the Union County SummerArts Festival concerts. The public is requested not to assembleat the hilltop site earlier than 5:45 p.m.

Speakers and participants at the dedication ceremony willinclude U.S. Senator and county resident Jon Corzine,Freeholder Chairwoman Deborah P. Scanlon, Union CountySheriff Ralph Froehlich, Freeholder Vice-chairman Angel G.Estrada, other members of the Freeholder Board, relatives ofUnion County victims, and representatives of local labor unionsand other donors who contributed their skills and resources toconstruct the memorial.

Worried about kid's weight? Children's can helpParents concerned about

children who may be over-weight or are increasingly inac-tive can now turn to theSHAPEDOWN Program atChildren's SpecializedHospital, the nation's largest

pediatric rehabilitation hospi-tal

SHAPEDOWN is the coun-try's leading weight manage-ment program for children andadolescents. Designed for chil-dren ages 6 to 18, the program

| Police LogWESTFIELD

Pietro Tommoro, 35, of Clarkwas charged Sept 4. with drivingwhile intoxicated. A breath testwas administered, results ofwhich were a 0.13 percent blood-alcohol content, police said.

Peter Zimmerman, 38, ofBasking Ridge was arrested andcharged for possession ofcocaine, use of cocaine, and pos-session of drug paraphernaliaSept. 5.

• **A resident on Carlton Road

reported that an attempted bur-glary was made on his residenceon Sept. 5.

***Michael Donkowski of Rosellc

Park, Tom Probst of Colonia,Jennifer Zollo of Avenel, andCory Spearman of Hillside werearrested Saturday for possession

of less than 50 grams of marijua-na.

***Kelly Marchman of Jersey

City was arrested and chargedSaturday with possession ofcocaine, possession of marijuana,possession of drug parapherna-lia, and distribution of cocainewithin 500 feet of public housing.

***Santos Valentio of Newark

was arrested on Saturday for anoutstanding Westfield warrantfor possession of drug parapher-nalia.

***Jennifer Knighton of Berkeley

Heights was charged Sundaywith driving while intoxicatedafter being arrested at WellsStreet and St. Marks Avenue.

Breath tests ere adminis-tered, results of which were 0.16and 0.15 percent blood-alcoholcontent, according to police.

has been selected by theAmerican Medical Associationae an exemplary health promo-tion program.

Children's will offer SHAPE-DOWN at its Mountainsidefacility, 150 New ProvidenceRd. The 10-week program willbe held every Tuesday begin-ning Oct. 14 at 6:30 p.m.

In addition to the child, atleast one parent or guardian isrequired to participate in thetwo-hour sessions, as the pro-gram is designed to enhancethe entire family's understand-

g of weight management,nutrition and physical fitneHS.

Instructed by both a physicaltherapist and a nurse, SHAPE-DOWN covers a wide range ofnutrition, exercise and bodyimage issues. Children inSHAPEDOWN enhance theirself-esteem, improve peer rela-tionships, adopt healthierhabits and begin to normalizetheir weight. Space for the pro-gram is limited, and a $370 reg-istration fee in required.

For more information, call(888) CHILDREN, ext. 5417.

JCC staff is preparedJCC Instructor CollMn Dougtwr teaches CPR to JCC Nursery8chool teacher Slkha Dutta during staff preparation for the2003-04 school year. Preparing for emergencies Is part ofannual staff training at the JCC of Central NJ. For Informationabout the JCC'e Early Childhood program, contact SusanBennett at (908) SM-S800. ext. 204.

"There's New Hope For CarpalTunnel Syndrome Sufferers!..."

Union County, NJ- A controversial free report has just beenreleased which is angering doctors all over the country. If you suf-fer from symptoms related to carpal tunnel syndrome and aretired of wearing splints, taking pills or hearing about surgery, thenyou need this free report. To order your copy of this stunning newreport, call toll-free 1-800-286-4937 24 hr. recorded message.

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• Dance and PhysicalFitness /j

• Mind and Body **• Computing and Business• Creative Arts / Crafts• Personal Growth

Financial Strategies

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Record Press September 12, 2003

CommentaryMore answers

needed on Sept. 11It's been two years since the day we will never forget.Much has changed in this country and the world since

that unprecedented and incomprehensible attack on theUnited States.

The security in our lives that we once took for grantedhas been shaken. No longer do we complain about addedsecurity measures whenever we board a plan or attend amajor sporting event. Getting a New Jersey's driver'slicense has also become a bit more complicated, but nobodyseems to mind. Stringent new laws and expensive newbureaucracies have also been created; it's too soon to tell ifthey will protect us or place oppressive limits on our pre-cious freedoms.

The war on terrorism continues in countries on theother side of the globe. Our troops are still struggling inthe vast wastelands of Afghanistan to track down theremaining bands of Al Qaeda. And now President Bushhas refrained our involvement in Iraq from a crusadeagainst weapons of mass destruction and the removal ofan evil tyrant to a new battle in what will very likely be anever-ending war against terrorism.

On the other hand, many of the changes that were pre-dicted in the immediate aftermath of Sept. 11 have nothappened. A surge in community activism has not hap-pened; blood banks arc still begging for donors. A renewedsense of social seriousness that many cultural critics hadforecast has not come to fruition. Civic participation andvolunteerism are still mired by apathy.

While the pain of that day will never fade, life in thiscountry has returned to as normal as it can be. You can seeit in the more subdued commemorations this year. But wemust not forget what happened that day, and we shouldalways honor the memories of those who perished. And weshould honor requests by those who lost loved ones in theWorld Trade Center that the footprint of the Twin Towersbe left as consecrated ground. That is the least we can do.

Where do we go from here? There are still hundreds ofsuspected terrorists being kept prisoner in the naval baseat Guantanamo Bay, Our involvement in Iraq is becomingmore and more expensive with every passing day. Theleaders of Al Qaeda remain at large and terrorists are stillwreaking havoc in the Middle East. The federalDepartment of Homeland Security is trying to coordinatesecurity measures. And many questions remain about theeffectiveness of the FBI and the CIA.

It is time many of these questions ure resolved. Andthey should be resolved in an open, honest and forthrightmanner. No one's patriotism should come under suspicionif these questions are asked. And the answers should liefree of the political spin that fosters a never-ending cyni-cism in the government.

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

ami community news into The Kt'cimi-PreHs:Call Bditor dregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story

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THE-TOPCHIS PASSED...

Jersey Boy

Letters to the editor

Whitaker defends redevelopment planTo The Record-Press;

In an Aug. 29 letter , Gnle Miller quotes me,accurately, us saying the Republicans' "overrid-ing theme ... is experience and proven results,"

A theme, of course, is a story line. It's not aniasue, nor in it a concern. For Bill Clinton's firstpresidential race, the theme was, "It's the econo-my, stupid."

For "many voters" (read: Democrat leaders?),posits Mrs. Miller, "the main theme is concernover the redevelopment plan." She then goes onto weavo a story that demands a response.

She asserts, without n shred of proof, thatFanwood voters have assumed "the enormouscosts of educating aJU of the children who havemoved into one of Scotch Plains' newer housingdevelopments." (Emphasis added.)

Apparently, Mrs. Miller would have the votersbelieve the taxpayers of Scotch Plains hnven'tpaid a penny tor any child who lives in a devel-opment built since 1979. It's a preposterousproposition on its face,

As a regional school district, the costs of edu-cating nil children — those from Fnnwood andfrom Scotch Plains alike — are allocated by thestate based upon the ratio of assessed values ofproperty in the two communities. It's a fact thatFnnwood pays less for each Fanwood pupil thanScotch Plains pays for each Scotch Plains pupil.

She then raises the quest ion of whether chil-dren will move into Fnnwood's downtown devel-opment. She says, inaccurately, that Mayor Jungand I "don't believe children will move into theproposed housing units because the units won'thave backyards."

She's got that wrong, too. Wo have said weexpect 0,1 school-age children per unit. So, ifthere were 100 unit.*, there would be 10 children.

She then asks whether "the empty nestersthat the Berwick Chase mid Sterling Chasedevelopers nromiHed actually (bought) thosehomes, or were the homes purchased instead bygrowing families?"

I have mi idea what, if anything, was "prom-ised" by the developers of lterwick Chase amiSterling Chanc. Hut she unit 1 do agree on onetiling; U'M "nut in ,i voter's or public official's

best interests to rely on a developer's predictionof who will buy the housing units the developerwants to build and sell/rent for a profit."

Of course it isn't. That's why Fanwood hasretained a professional planner — the sameplanner who advised the town under twoDemocrat mayors — to advise us on every step ofthe way. It's his conclusion — not the developer's— that the downtown development will generate0.1 pupils per housing unit. That conclusion isbased upon experience in similar developmentselsewhere in New Jersey.

Mrs. Miller hopes voters will "consider" herunfounded fears "when heading to the votingbooth."

I hope voters will consider the care withwhich the mayor, Borough Council (Republicanami Democrat alike) and Planning Board haveapproached downtown redevelopment.

Under three Democrat mayors, Fanwood'sdowntown block deteriorated. When Mayor Jungtook office, there were empty stores. There wasno adopted plan to redevelop the Dean Oil prop-erty or the Ponzio property. Buildings continuedto decay.

Mayor Jung promised during his first cam-paign to work night and day to revitalizeFanwood's downtown. He has kept that promise.

We promised to do so in nn open fashion, lis-tening to the public. We have kept that promise.There have been '12 public Planning Board andBorough Council meetings, many of which weretelevised and at most of which public input wasoffered, at which the downtown plan was dis-cussed. The adopted downtown plan is infinitelybetter because — unlike Democrat Freeholders-- we welcome public input and we act on publicinput.

Four years ngo, taking advantage of years ofDemocrat neglect, an Elizabeth developer soughtto build a Motel 6-styk> apartment house on theDean Oil site. Jack Molenaar, a Democrat run-ning for Council this year, was the only memberof the Planning Board to vote in favor of the thatplan.

JOEL WHITAKERFanwood Borough Council President

Field advocates can't forget neighborsTo Th«' Heeoid-Piettat

1 rend with interenl your lead article in theSept. ft JNHue regnrding the ongoing diHcusMumHlor a new athlet ic Held Ml the Went f ieldCtiUKervnlioM ('enter on l.muherlM Mi l l HnudAlthough it thorough ilincu««<icm WM« reportiM!

l the impart for Wont field mid the

Center itself, nothing was reportednn tu the impact lor the residentifil neighborhoodof Scutch I'inttiN thut happen* to surround tlte«*ntt»r nn t l i r w *iden

The WeMfit'ld UerrpntWm CiHiwtti»«iou in tobe commended Tor lietnu proactive m Neektitgnew rccreiiHnn iippm tnmi irw tor <!>>• yutilh ofIhetr ciiinnuinitv We m Snitch I'htiitn have r»'cdUtll/f'it thin Itneil, nml niir KeerentIIMI Directorrtllll ( 'unt in l^ imi hnvr IIM'I I l i i ' I IHUJM' D| |))i>Ttiwhshi|) I'lMitit'ii to tic! nlilitil i new bail lu>li|«

IIMll It ' ltHVilll ' e*t f l t l t t l ! Ultra T i l l s ( U I H ^ O G |«iv!< m i ' iiltmtl (u iMiilnttk nil M

with the MnriniKh r»f Fntiwum!dmtt Ml to ool i te n tumidnmtfi lrn lot Ihr* I k M * nt

We (wive )>|«n t'f<rft|tnl*f*dJU rt"s if'nonnftblv

ulready reached out to »w to (IIHCU«« this prolim-innrv projionnl and have followed my miggentionto meet with the aforementioned resident* thatsurround the Conservation Center.

At thin meeting Mr. MertHI and his t'onttult-nni* wilt neiut te. huve » thnrough diccuwKion ofth#< |ioNitibU< impact the proposed facility couldhave nn it* Scotch Pluinn neighborfi. We will beparticularly interested in tho i»nue« of trafficutid pnrkitig, light and ntiine leakage, lunirn ofopei'fitiott, tuul npproprintp btiffpriuK

While thin will be nn mlorninl mm«tinn, it inmy hope that Went ft t» hi nffietnU m»l repreneutKtiven will lie able to provide it) depth iiitnwf«r* toh It in nlno my hope t luit ifWi«»tn»>ld

to ntnve fitrwurd with thi« propoxttl InMIIV ext"iit. thev will h»ve t* rminul public bentilty belnre Ihhir Piunnilijj Hnitnl. even thotitfb iti« inv utidpi'HtnudihK ttint it will teihmmUv tintbe riM|uirr<t becitime the site (u n minilclpnlly

d

Mike Deak

The ethnicbattle fora poor soul

Being Hungarian, naturally I aiQasked more questions about mat'ters of the heart and lust than mostmere mortals.

I tell guys that the happiest ben-efit of the 1990s was the introduc-tion of flowers in grocery stores soyou're never empty-handed at thefront door of your date.

For women who are tired of going' to bars to meet guys, I advise themto hang around the prepared foodsections of Wegman's or King's onFriday or Saturday evenings wheresolitary men are often grazing fortheir dinner.

For both men and women whohave reached the point where thepressure of leaving a smoky, noisybar alone or without a phone num-ber or email address has becomeoppressive, I suggest hanging out atthe coffee bars at Borders or Barnesand Noble, where new chapters inlife experiences can be written.

However, in God's ingenious sys-tem of checks and balances, theother half of my pedigree — Dutch,with its dainty tulips and totallypassive windmills — prevents everynight from being Prom Night. Thisbi-polar ethnicity has always been ablessing and a curse, a set of Chinesehandcuffs that pushes and pulls mein opposite directions. It is u battlebetween passion and passivity.

For example, as a Hungarian, Iam proud I will never have to useViagra; being Dutch, I'm equallyglad I will never have to pay for it.But of course, being Dutch, some-times you can walk on the wild sideof the dike. I have always beenthrilled by violin music, but it was atthe Sussex County Fair severalyears ago that I found myselfstrangely stirred by the sound ofclog dancers in wooden shoes.

This duality often leads me tooffering contradictory answers tothose are seeking help in negotiat-ing the maze of the heart.

The Hungarian half urges calcu-lated abandon in the pursuit of pas-sion; after all, tomorrow night therewill always be a new bowl of goulashon the table.

However, the sensitive Dutchhalf accepts a more submissive phi-losophy by placing these matters inthe hands of unknown forces. Theremay be an ocean of passion in theworld, but you should build andmaintain those dikes before you arewashed away.

Instead of the Hungarian style ofaggressive flirting and blunt confes-sions of emotions — aMediterranean approach exceptwith more charm and humor andless tears and shouting — the Dutchrecommend you take up n hobby,like woodworking or growing tulips,to subjugate reckless patsion.

Not surprisingly, this ambiva-lence haa always put me in a puz-zling position in my own pursuit ofhappiness.

Aa a hopeless teenager, 1 wasparalyzed with insecurity at thefear of rejection and the haplessacceptance of failure eventuallyresulted in lx»coming the presidentof the Somprville High School ChessClub, an experience whoso mars willnever vanish.

The pendulum nwung back theother way in my 20a, OH 1 took whatt now consider to b«> rnnh rinks; theHungarian half of me had a grerittime, while the Dutch (tide i* utillclucking itfl tongue in eon*n>rnjitwtnand Hhnnw.

In my HO*, 1 concentrnted on myenrwr (I hnvr » Tshirt that rpiid'n"I've worked (10 hotim n wppk midtill 1 hiive in thin lnuny column" I, avictory for thp Dutch! Hut, new, ifthe cycle in to be rvpenUyl, il'a timelor the lltiiiKttrtnn wide t<> dominate,though i| n n little mnrr dimmll inyour 4(¥ to imiptar tht* ciienty forulsnwldti

'fhpff' in it ImmjiIiW WIIBP nf pelfwtiWMUHmr-iw thrtt Wrtlttf* to nvitMridicule (t)nl hitttiiliiilitm like ntbf>n»coping with the nnwt nf mulf

by buying ltintlw»rptvrw }i»»tY«Ml or

rtiul mil- joint ochtmlnew, plnte ttf-the iiH1'rtrk Mtildl« Hchmtt

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fnt i l t ty i« iintt*>Mi|ilntpilj thpst* IIMPS, I niti (Pttft inlv npi

Ihttf Wp*>tnp|fl Mayor (trop Mt'Mcrmntt stidChairman Keith Hertell

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it i«i It*v rftpertntinn tluit the temir nfthe fnrtbi iMiiiniB ln)n|nuit innri l i iun'thig wi l l b*r iv i l nml MII r-itncmttpil w i l l cotttp nwnv with nu

: of (lip i«sn»ip HI tmnd nm\ not onlyB o f t l ip Wpdtrtpld rpcrprttioii i-ointtiutiitvdip rtpedi of rei»lde»t!i l iv ing in

MAMT1Nfteotah Mayer

y H pthe right mm1™, nil OIP rightUt wrty. vr»l i find niVF>pJimn^uKiiip Hrtirlps ntmtit hnwbttikl wimlftw I»HP« for ttilijw

Mo tllP Wflf tlftWP*1!!Mutienunn mn\ tli« llut<htipa, tlnrttgh it>with ft»wpf l*-t|ml WPH|«PIH>

| will ilplivpr the fthnwot awho tlluw violin

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September 12, 2003 Record Press A-7 -

WHO WAS YOUR FAVORITE TEACHER IN SCHOOL?

MATT NAZZAROCranford

Mr. Sicola, my 7th grademusic teacher. He mademusic interesting.

NEIL SCHAMBANWectfield

Mr. Vilata, my 11th grade arthistory and Spanishteacher.

KATHY DEHAVENVisiting friends in

WestfleldMy third grade teacher. Iremember her reading"Charlotte's Web" doingWilbur's voice. She had wis-dom in her voice and brought tolife the characters in the book.

PATRICIA 8ECHTLOFFWestfield

Ms. Fritzsimmons, my sci-ence teacher in middleschool. She was very strict,but she made science veryinteresting.

AMY ZUCOSKYScotch Plains native

My second grade teacher.Ms. Grispin. She was verynice to all the kids. She lis-tened to us.

ADRIANNA PICCIUTOCranford business ownerMr. Cannella. my scienceteacher, who taught highschool biology. It was hard,but he helped me throughbiology and made it inter-esting.

Prevention Links offers tips onmaking every day Family Day

Research shows that the moreoften a child eats dinner withhis/her family, the less likely thatchild is to smoke, drink, or use ille-gal drugs. The 1999 Teen Surveyconducted by the National Centeron Addiction and Substance Abuse(CASA) at Columbia Universityfound that teens who eat dinnerwith their parents twice a week orless were four times more likely tosmoke cigarettes, three timesmore likely to smoke marijuana,and nearly twice as likely to drinkns those who ate dinner with theirparents six or seven times a week.Teens from families that almostnever ate dinner together were 72|XTce,nt more likely than the aver-age teen to use illegal drugs, ciga-rettes, and nlcohol.

To promote this simple, effec-tive way to reduce youth sub-stance abuse risk and to raisehealthier children, the theme ofthe 2003 National Family Day is"A Day to Eat Dinner with yourChildren." In support of the move-ment. Governor James E.McGrecvey has issued a proclama-tion declaring Sept. 22, 2003 as

Family Day."Family Day encourages family

activities and stresses the impor-tance of parent-child communica-tion. Not only does family diningdevelop healthy eating habits, butthere is a direct correlation withdoing well in school, regardless offamily structure, socio-economiclevel, or the teen's gender," nccord-ing to Diane Litterer, executivedirector of Clark-based PreventionLinks. "It is important for familiesto spend quality time together,communicating with each other,and for parents to show an inter-est in their children's lives."

Prevention Links has prepareda free Family Day packet of infor-mation for parents. The public isinvited to obtain the informationand to visit Prevention Links'Resource Center at 35 WalnutAve., Suite 17, Clark. The agencyis open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. dailyand offers a wide assortment ofcomplimentary brochures, pam-phlets, and a video library toUnion County residents.

And on Oct. 18, there will be anopportunity for a free family day of

entertainment. Prevention Linksis coordinating the event, RedRibbon Drug Awareness Daywhich will hike place from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Nomehegnn Park,Cranford.

Red Ribbon Drug AwarenessDay commemorates those whohave lost their lives fightingagainst drug abuse. Activities willinclude a youth talent show, pot-ting zoo, pony rides, rock climbingwall, face painting, and exhibits.For more information, contact theagency at (732) 381-4100.

Prevention Links is a privuto,not for profit agency, which takes aleadership role in the preventionof alcohol, tobacco, drug abuse andrelated issues. Its educational pro-grams service all of Union County,from pre-kindergnrten throughsenior citizens.

For agency information, contactPrevention Links at (732) 381-4100 or check out the website atwww.preventionlinks.org.

WNC plans busy fall scheduleWESTFIELD — As the summer draws to an

end and the community returns from vacationwith thoughts of fall activities, the West fieldNeighborhood Council is busily planningfundmising events to support its ongoing pro-grams. Those fundraisers are vital in helpingWNC to continue to provide services for the com-munity.

The Hoops for Hope benefit basketball gamebetween WNC's team and the police and firedepartments will be held 7 p.m. Sept. 20 utEdison Middle School. Tickets for the event are$5 in advance for adults, $6 at the door, and $2for children under 12. Tickets are availablethrough WNC at (908) 233-2772 or from the bas-ketball players.

The Fabulous Fall Fashions Award Luncheonand Fashion Show will be held noon-4 p.m. Oct.4 at the Westwood, 438 North Ave., (larwood.Models are community residents and localchurch volunteers. Local retailers are beingnaked to loan and/or donute the clothing for thisevent. The donated articles of apparel will beauctioned that afternoon. The honorees at theFashion Show will be;

— Courtney Clarke, formerly an analyst forthe Union County Division of Planning tuulDevelopment;

— Constance Myrick, former volunteer und

one of the Immiling metnliers of WNC;-••• Thoinns .larclim. former Mayor of Westfield,

WNC Trustee and community activist;Claire Lazarmvitz, former South Ward

CiMim-ilwoman, WNC Trustee and advocate forCacciola l'laro residents;

Reverend Jeremy Montgomery, communityactivist ami associate pastor of the First BaptistChurch of West field, and president of theWestliold Interfaith Community PreservationCorporation;

Linda Maggio, executive director of theUnited Fund of Went Held;

The Municipal Alliance, the communityorganization dedicated to preventing Hubstanceabuse iti Westfield's young people;

and The Presbyterian Church of Westfield,fur its consistent ami continued support of WNC.

Tickets for the fashion show are $35 for adultsand $20 for children under 12 and may be pur-chased at. the WNC office at {908) 233-2772 orfrom chairpersons Mary Withers at (908) 654-5192 or Maria Newman at (908) 518-0059. Thefinal date for ticket purchase will be Sept. 27.

The Weslfield Neighborhood Council StreetFair will be held 11 a.m.-fi p.m. Oct. 11 nt theSmith Avenue train station. The rain date for theevent, will be Oct. 18. This event is free and opento the public.

Fta

talk examines FDR'shealth during campaign

WESTFIELD — Dr. HughEvans will present a slides/lecture ofhis book "The Hidden Campaign:FDR's Health and the 1944Election" at the WestfieldHistorical Society's monthly meet-ing 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19 in theCommunity Room of the WestfieldMunicipal Building, 425 E. BroadSt.

In 1944, with the war still beingwaged on (ill fronts, many felt thatit was vitally important thatPresident Franklin DelanoRoosevelt be reelected to a fourthterm. They didn't know they wereelecting a dying man.

Evans, after a 10-year study,shown that a deliberate campaignof misinformation was waged tokeep this information from thepublic, his staff and even the presi-dent himself. His sudden death onApril 12, 1945 came as a tremen-

dous shock to the nation, just as thewar in Europe was ending and thewar with Japan was in its finalstages.

Evans is a professor of pedi-atrics ut the University of Medicineand Dentistry of New Jersey, NewJersey Medical School. His careerin medicine spans more than 40years. During this time he has beena clinician, educator, researcherand administrator. He has pub-lushed two books as well as 130papers in peer-revicwetl journals,71 abstracts and 105 presentations.He has spoken on numerous radioprograms and has also appeared onC-SPAN with President GeraldFord, Tom Wicker and others dis-cussing Presidential Disability andthe 25th Amendment.

The program is free and open tothe public. Light refreshments willbe served.

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3Record Press September 12, 2003

| This week

SATURDAYSEPT. 13

^ADVOCATES CON-The Self-Advocates

»Arc of Union County will holdference of Many Faces. HMOp.m. At the Self-Advocacyin the Scotch Plain* Work

time, (90S) 889-8800.

DEDICATION' Union County's memorial to

Victims of the Sept. 11 attacks.*EdU» Lake Park, border of

Springfield/MountjimHide. (i p.m.RHYTI1M & ROOTS — WJC-

(Jnd annual festival spon^on*! hythe Cranford Knights of Columbus,featuring several local bands. 2-8t>-in. Garwood Knights ofColumbus Parking lot, South

.Avenue, Garwood. $20 admissionincludes beer, wine, and food. (908)276-5529.

SUNDAYSEPT. 14: CASINO TRIP — to Sands inAtlantic City, sponsored by theUnion County Legal SecretariesAssocation. Depart Union CountyAdministration Building inElizabeth 8:30 a.m.; return 7 p.m.£21. For more information, fallHelen Goworek at (908) 289-7356&(908) 527-4587."I 75th ANNIVERSARY — ofCalvary Lutheran Church.Celebration to include former pna-{ore Paul Strockbinc and GeorgePreyberger, music from the MasonGross School of the Arts at RutgersUniversity. 8:30 a.m. 108 EastmanSt., Cranford,

RALLY DAY — at First BaptistChurch, 170 Elm St. in Westfield.Full range of education programsbegins new year at church, For

' information on the many childrcn'H-. and youth programs, contact the1 church office at (908) 233-2278 or

firatbaptist.westfieldftVerizon.net.APPLE HEAD DOLLS —

i demonstration of unique Iroquoistoys at fall opening of Miller-Cory

. House Museum. 2-6 p.m. MountainAvenue, Westfield. (908) 232-1776.

BLOOD DRIVE — help boost. the area's critically-low supplies. with your donation. 10 n.m,-3 p,m.JCC of Central N.J. 1340 Martine

•, Ave., Scotch Plains. TD reserve a

MONDAYSEPT. 15

GOLF CLASSIC — KahwayHospital Foundation holds annualevent. Echo Lake Country Ciub,Westfield. $425 includes golf and ahost of gala events throughout theday. (732; 499-6135.

Cranford.SCOTCH PLAINS DAY —

continuation of annual event.Festivities at the Village Greene 9a.m.-5 p.m. including entertain-ment, demonstrations, flea marketand presentations to outstandingcommunity members. (908 > 322-6700, ext. 221.

SHABBAT PRAY — and Play,fun and educational program forkids at Temple Sholom. .Locatedinside the Fanwood PresbyterianChurch, Martine and LaGrandeavenues. First fall session is 11:15-12:30 p.m. To register by Sept. 19,(908) 889-4900.

SEPT. 17CONTROL CRAVINGS - for

sweets; learn how with a seminarby holistic health counselor GaryItosard. Sponsored by UnionCounty chapter of Mothers andMore. Westfield YMCA, 7:30 p.m.For more information, call Donnaat (908; 889-7607.

SEPT. 19SCOTCH PLAINS DAY

annual event sponsored by theScotch Plains/Fanwood Businessand Professional Association andthe Scotch Plains RecreationCommission. FeBtivities begin 7-9p.m. with a pep rally and Ixmfire forfall sports teams at the EvergreenSchool ball Geld. (908; U22-67OO,ext. 221.

SATURDAYSEPT. 20

BOOK SALE — Friends of theFanwood Memorial Library Ixioksale, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Donationsmay lie dropped off at the librarynow. Used books in salable condi-tion, esiiecially pafierbacks, classicsand children's books will IM> accept-ed. For more information call thelibrary at (908) 322-6400.

HOMECOMING BLOCKPARTY — and fireworks celebra-tion, marking Garwood's centenni-nl, Featuring live music, vendorsand a skateboard demonstration.Begins 1 p.m. Unnmi Park.

JERSEY JAZZ • by the Lake,annual jazz festival sponsored byUnion County. In conjunction withchildren's festival Kids' Kingdom.Noon-7 p.m. Nomahegan Park,

Vf OOMMGUPWORLD WALK — for breast

feeding, hosted by the La Lecheleague of Westfield. Brown baglunch noon Sept. 22, followed bywalk at 12:30 p.m. MindowaskinPark, Westfield. Contact Arlene at(908) 789-4772.

WELCOME TEA — hosted bythe Scotch Plains-Fan woodNewcomers' Club. 8 p.m. Sept. 25.Fanwood Presbyterian Church. Tosign up or for more information,(908) 889-7422 or (908) 889-6035.

GOLF CLASSIC — hosted bythe Arc of Union County.Registration begins 10 a.m. Sept,25, shotgun start ut 12:30 p.m.Shackamaxon Golf and CountryCiub, Scotch Plains. (908) 754-7422or (908) 754-7826 or emailponcill@ircunion.org.

WALK-A-THON — to benefitCommunity Access Unlimited.Registration begins 8:30 a.m., fol-lowed by walk at 10 a,m, Sept. 27.Nomahegan Park, Cranford, Formore, (908) 354-3040, ext. 376.

FANNY WOOD DAY — annual celebration in Fanwood. Sept, 28.Tliis year's event will feature aclassic car show; to register a car,send $10 check payable to "CougarClub of N.F to 396 Parkview Drive,Scotch Plnina. For more, (908) 889-1709.

SENIOR TRIP — to the GreenMountains of Vermont, sponsoredby Fanwood Senior Citizens Club.See prime New Englnnd foliage,eiyoy a cruise and visit MoheganSun Casino. Sept. 29-Oct, 3. Forinformation and reservations, callArt Badala at (908) 889-4494.

AUTISM WALK — four-miletrek benefits research into the dis-ease. 2 p.m. Oct 12 NomaheganPark, Cranford. Registration 1 p.m,or register in advance atwww.autismwalk.org or (888) 777-6227. To volunteer, emaildBchwab@naar.org.

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It's a partyat Garwoodstreetfair11 W M all about tlM kld» atSunday's «tra«t fair inGarwood. Above, ZacharyRoy, 5, of Cranford gttaready to whack a frog In acarnival game aponsorad byGirl Scout Troop 600. At

ant, budding firefightercia Gainea, 5, of

Kenllworth ie part of a "buck-et brigade" sponsored by theGarwood Fire Department.The fair also featured ven-dors, rides and live music.

NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Talk to focus on emerging pathogensSCOTCH PLAINS —

LEARN, the League forEducational Advancement forRegistered Nurses, is offeringan educational program for

Registered Nurses, and inter-ested guests, titled "SARS;Emerging and Here-To-StayPathogens." The two-hour pro-gram will take place 7:45 p.m.

In Union - Union Center1350 Galloping Hill Rd.

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ReglxtrtHion A weigh in begin112 hour prior to times listed

the kids for a run-tilled day featuring:

THeCtowndrPetting Zoo • May Kldcs m race Painting • Contests

• Prizes and a May Maze!

let for autumn decorating with our hugeCabbage at Kate* Pumpkins, Oooitte, Scarecrows,Ornamental Grasses and Indian Cornf

m Where Everything Grows.

I.TiR IrttH) H<»*\ m-.rtvh Ptolm PI,I (>W?fl

i i M r.., t M . 11 i < it t: 908-322-5555W (>>t n|t#ctnl events

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For morm Information call! (90S) 232-6440

Sept. 22 at the Parish House,All Saints Church, 559 ParkAve. The speaker will be MarieKossni, R.N., B.S., MPH.

Knssai's present position ismanager of customer satisfac-tion, Infection Control atGeneral Hospital Center atPassaic (Atlantic HealthSystem). She is responsible formanagement of infection con-trol programs and for theorchestration and administra-tion of the patient satisfactionprogram. With more than 20years in Infection Control,Knaerni has developed andrevised the curriculum andcourse content of the Basic andAdvanced Courses InfectionControl in New Jersey. She alsodeveloped an IntermediateInfection Control Course whichin offered annually for InfectionControl professionals through-out the U.S.

LKAKN is a not-for-profitprofessional organization forNew .Jersey Registered Nurses,which offers eight programs anacademic year on current nurs-ing topics. Each program offersContinuing Education ContactHours through the New JerseyState Nurses Association,accredited as an nuprover ofContinuing Education inNursing liy the AmericanNurses Credentinliiig Center'sCommission on Accreditation.

This progrnm has beennpprnvpcl for 2,4 Contact Hours.In mid it ion, for school nurses,the New Jersey Department ofFvritM'tttinh, Profess inttolStandard* Honrd, hits grntitf>ilthis prttgmm Profess imittlIVvetitpnipiit Itoui'K

Anrtunl LKAKN membershipfor Registered Nurses is 940.

to tt nuf>st fee t»f $10

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September 12, 2003 Record Press 8*1

Community LifeBriefs

Apple Head Dollsthe topic at Miller-Cory

WESTFIELD — On Sunday,opening day at the Miller-CoryHouse Museum, Laurie and AmyMills of Fanwood will present ademonstration of an unusual formof doll — the Apple Head Doll .

This ait can be traced back 500£years or more to the Iroquois(Indians, who lived in the eastern,'part of the United States and^Canada. Apple carving is pat-•terned after the faces made fortthe Iroquois spirit doll "Loose. Feet." The carved apple dries,shrinks and becomes wrinkled.They end up looking like old peo-ple, who to the Indians represent-ed wisdom, contentment and hap-piness.

Visitors can observe the art ofopen-heart cooking every Sundayin the Frazee Building on theproperty. This Sunday, volunteercooks will prepare a full mealusing authentic 18th-centuryrecipes and utensils. Taste treatsare available for visitors to enjoy.

Admission to the museum is $2for adults, 50 cents for studentsand children under 6 years of ageare admitted free charge. Themuseum is open Sundays 2-5p.m.; the last tour begins at 4 p.m.

For more information, call(908)232-1776.

Super sale atBest Friend Shop

SCOTCH PLAINS —The BestFriend Second Chance ResaleShop, located at 1750 EastSecond St., is holding a 50 per-cent off, end of summer salethrough Saturday.

This sale will include almosteverything in the store includingfurniture, buby items, gift items,crafts, CDs, records, books, house-wares, clothing, and spoilinggoods.

AH proceeds from the sales willdirectly benefit homeless rescuedpets awaiting adoption and willbe used to pay for veterinary care,inoculations, neutering andboarding of pets awaiting adop-tion.

The shop desperately needscommitted volunteers who wantto help save rescued animals andwho can work al the shop at leastthree hours a week. Studentsover the age of 16 are especiallyinvited to volunteer.

For further information or tovolunteer, call (908) 233-9041 or(7321 388-8930.

Temple Sholom programmakes Shabbat fun

FANWOOD — Music, mara-cas, pupiwts and parachutes —this isn't your ordinary totShabbnt! "Shabbat Fray & Play"is designed for children 0-4 and aloved one (mothers, fathers,grandparents are welcome).

Group leaders use music, cre-ative movement, instrument andparachute play and puppetry tocreate a fun, interactive worshipexjM'rience especially designed forthe young child. Families sit onthe floor in a circle singing, cele-brating, and playing together.

Newly moved to the FanwoodPresbyterian Church, Martineand LaGrandr avenues, from theformer Plaiufwld location, thisfree program is led by JewishEducator Michelle ShapiroAbraham imd student cantorShirn Nnfrhi.

"Shnhbiit Pray & Play" w hi'ldmonthly and moots fur the firsttime (Ins full 11:1ft-12:30 p.m.Sept, 20 The (tension includes ubagel brunch and play time in ourprcuchtxtl playroom or outdoorplayground Regwter with tin1

Temple Sholum office at <i«)Hi8M)-4ttO0 by Sept. IJ).

Blood drive scheduledSunday at the |( (

SCOTCH H.AINS Bloodwii|>|)lii<s HIT critically low in lh»>»it'll, tihd your itnmiltoti will•link** n <liilrr<'h<«- N«l MloottHprvicn* will I*' Mt i d " Will1 .ICC.|;i40 MiiHmrAvp |o H in ;t pin

See Spot see:Families raisepuppies to beguide dogsCORRESPONDENT

Not long ago, a blind mannamed Ray traveled to Pariswith his dog, Richie, where thetwo went to jazz clubs together.Were it not for the efforts of alocal family, the trip might neverhave happened.

Sam is a member of one oftwo Westfield families that raisepuppies for The Seeing Eye inMorristown so that blind andvisually-impaired people canfunction more independently.Established in 1929, the non-profit organiza-tion breeds andtrains about1,600 Germanshepherds,Labradorretrievers andgolden retriev-ers a year tobecome guidedogs.

Once, the puppies were raisedin kennels, but 60 years ago TheSeeing Eye joined forces with 4-H Clubs to have the puppiesraised in homes instead. In ahome environment, the puppiesare taught basic commands andexposed to many everyday situa-tions. But the most importantthing the puppy learns is "tobond with humans," said MollyAdams, Sam's mother

Molly and her husbandBruce) along with their Sam, 13,and Melanie, 10, have raised fivedogs in the last five years. Brucefirst learned about the praising project through aPennies for Puppies fundraising

To IM< »>|iy»lil»i totl**llti» riiitsl 1K> 17 Mi US vr»Hr« (ifrtgP, %Vt»i|jli nt !(>!*at 1 Id Ibo . iinrl1K> In j|f«Kl h»'«ilth. MnttK vnli i |idphtiflrntion on the »lnv " I thed>iv«v

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"As you long as youhave an open house andheart, it will work."

-Sam Adamson training

Seeing Eye dogs

drive held at Merck, where he isa researcli scientist.

Why would people want tobecome attached to these pup-pies when they know they mustgive them up when they're 15 to16 months old?

Raising the dogs, said Bruce.is a "great family thing to do" and"teaches the kids responsibility."

"They'll always be well-caredfor," said Molly. "What could bebetter?"

"It's nice to know that youmake a difference," Sam added.Of Richie, whom he raised whenhe was 9, Sam said, "He was my

first and myfavorite."

Currently theAdams family israising 8-monthold Velma, whohas been withthem since shewas 7 weeksold. Velmii is acrossback,

which means she is 'V* Labradorand V4 golden retriever, By nowshe knows most of her basiccommands such as come., sit, for-ward, down, no and rest.

Since Sam is the. primarypuppy raiser, she sleeps in hisroom at night, and it's mostlyhis responsibility to tench herthe commands and walk andgroom her. When he is in school,Velma spends her day withMolly, following her about thehouse, going on walks anderrands, and playing with thefamily's other dog and two cats.lilt* any food mother, Mollypraises Velmn's good behaviorand discourages her misbehavior

GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHEDWestfield resident Jill Chandler, 10, shares a moment with her puppy Fiona. Jill's family is raising Fionato be a guide dog for the Seeing Eye In Morristown.

throughout the day.The family also makes sure

that Velma gets plenty of expo-sure to everyday situations suchas being in crowds, stores, malls.cars, and train and bus stations.They must also attend puppymeetings every two weeks inMorristown, where the puppyraisers practice basic commandsand go on outings to places suchas Liberty Science Center,Newark Bears games and SandyHook.

Casey Chandler, her husbandCart Salisbury, a local attorney,and their daughter Jill Snlisbury,10, arc also raising a erossbackpuppy, 9-week old Fiona. WhenJill returned from camp thissummer, her parents surprisedher with Fiona, their fourthpuppy in six years*

Asked how difficult it was totrain a mischievous, wriggly little

puppy, Jill said, "It doesn't seemaa hard as it really is.,. The firsttime I tried walking her, 1 justgave up, sat down on the side-walk and started crying. It's veryhard but it's n little easier whenyou make a big, happy voice andcontinue walking."

All the puppy raisers .stressthe importance of tone of voiceused in training. Food rewardsare not allowed, HO much enthusi-astic praise is necessary and,when appropriate, an emphatic"No!"

Both Fiona and Velma willleave their families when they're15 to K) numttiK and return toMorriHtown for a rigorous fourmonths of harness training.They'll learn important skillssuch as stopping at curbs, cross-ing streets, avoiding overhangingbranches and going around barri-ers. The most important thing

they'll learn is culled intelligentdisobedience, or refusing a com-mand that could be harmful tothe blind person.

What do individuals or fami-lies need besides commitment,time and patience to successfullyraise a puppy that will somedayopen up mi entire world of inde-pendence to a blind person? "Asyou long as you have an openhouse and heart, it will work,"said Sum.

According to MelissnCampbell, spokesperson for TheSeeing Eye, plenty of puppies arcwaiting for homes at the Chesterbretding station. The Seeing Eyepays for all medical costs and.supplies Cor the puppies, as wellas provides a stipend for food.Interested individuals shouldcall the fuppy Placement Officent i)73 ri.'l!M425 or go to the web-site ut www.seeingeyfc.org,

Who knew safety could be this fun?

The Fanwood police and fir* departments hosted • Public Safety Awareness Day Sunday behindBorough Hall. Above, borough resident Connor Perry, 4, gets behind the wheel of a Fanwoodfire truoh. Below, borough firefighter Mark Oonnadlo describes the equipment worn by fellowfirefighter Herb Qolnes.

Patrick French onthe road to recoveryByLAURlMTHAJHOWSTAFF WKITEK

Patrick French wasn't eversupposed to be able to HIV 1HKlegs. In fact, doctors (nice toldhis mother Jncki that he wouldnever be able to do very much ofanything. But thut was 1!)!>7.

These days. Patrick can beseen wheeling his way aroundthe streets near bin Crnnfnrdhome in a special bicycle, with alittle steering help from hismom. The hike wan donated bythe (inMite.r Union CountyAssociation of Realtors' HobbyFund, which raises moneythroughout the year throughfundriiming events to helpchronically ill children.

"For htm to tenli/.c thai lie'smoving is u thri l l we've beenout every day," .NHid Jncki on arecent, morning, an she watchedPatrick pcdnl steadily down binstreet, letting out an occasionalpe.nl of laughter. "It's nothingshort of ii loinirle."

Put rick nu(Te»M from JIOKIencephnliltH1 emcphitlopniliv. ndwelling nf the bruin and ncrv-HUH IIHHIII* that nlfecln wily I ,<ril)()people n yenr in the I 'niledStolen lie contnicled the combtion when, nt Mix IIIOIIIIIH, h<>received ll viirruie fur 1)ITi d ip t i t l ieMil pe l t UKXJK IH i t iM lMnml hiw body rencted violenllv.l ie ION I him night nml motorHIOII^. ! I I » body WIMIIII not in<c|)li i o i i r i n l i i nen t , Hint he> tnii iHHU'*iy>tli'Mt cou ld M"t n r i hr< l iodv <ilI O X I I I K

Th*1 I re i i l r i i cn t thn l Pa in t kIlllH benef i ted l i 'H l i l ) i ' i " l J 'n ' l i i lv.h i " Inol l ie i1 H I IV ' I , i1' I ) V | M ' | I H I M <

OMygl'll I t ' t ' i l t l l ie i l t " . H mwil1" ol H iU<IHH|O|)H (Wire ii venr i l l )Hi l t !wh i ch duHor« <;w! | I 'n l i it W •OH'lllbr JMiew : i l l i t ; M 1111 n I»;: 1 * • t 'iK Vjjej i K u t h n l i i M-fii 1MY:I In- l>riinii l l )(!•) pen cot (nil it V A M I I I M | ( ; | I

t h i ' 11 c i l l o i e n t - ' I I I i ibmi l ' . ' i lMlf lper sn\if>u n i l ' ! I t " jiUMll'. :: II)-'IOtdl l e I | I« "J ) I t i i i v i ' f t t l i ' i i t , .lie l i iBMVn the t| i>HttH'' i | l » lutvei l l luwt ' i l | ' : i l l i i k t't I l l l l f t I'HMlt ll|nv<>l nntmtlv tlmiiylit pfia«jhl<' InfrtH, Pntf'kk IIHO »*»*sti am h tinItiilirirvcttiMil in hi* motor skillstlirtt h«» bf'tortip no

to other children and their par-ents.

"Three years ago my doctortold me I was just about wastingmy time. Now, he prescribes andrcconunpndH hyperbaric oxygen.treat nionts because of what ne'Cseen happen with Patrick," Jaclri

idDoctors have discovered thatl

Cat rick's eyes are able to roceiveinformation and his brain iscapable of comprehending it, buta faulty connection pruvuntsPatrick from observing the worldas other children do. As Patrick!receives more treatments, Jncki;hopes her son's condition willcontinue to, improve.

She noted that an he gainsmobility, his leg braces havebeen become ICHH prominent.One year ago they were, at hisknees; now they Hit. just abovehis ankleH.

"AI a golf outing last year,Patrick wan sitting in n wheol-clniir nlumjied over," she said,"This yenr he was walkingaround pulling napkins offlablt-H."

Patrick ban also made, the clid-covi'ry thnt. he. can walk upsteps, with a little balancinghelp from his mother Thin sum-line, .Iticki fluid, Patrick wnlkodup pool HtepH and WHO delighted,

"Two yt'jii'M ago he would have.never been niilo to d(f thin," ithnwnid, "Now, he wnlks on thepavement."

-lack! MtiticipnU'M the newbicycle will not only continue to,develop I'ntrick'ft moior »killtt,Iml alxo Hid IIIM coti'brtil dnvflou*moil

The roi'iproi'ril movt«m«»Jit ofhi" led iw hiiiNllble for himhniin ilevt'lopincnt," Atiid .Jlicki,The iiior*' itu ipiotnl iiKivt'incnt

In* doeix, (he more bruin develop-ment in earn."

Int ki hopfs to nmingi' withlit*1 locul Cotiiiiiutiity Cfi(itt»i' ftv-Mv (or Prtlrluk to coiiUmi*> III**INKC r.Riiirwiiuis intothn wdiler.Nhe IH OJltltnlwtlf, flt> Pihf llllH llftltI IM Ii Btrong niippoH fioiii theifMiiinotiity hi the |tnat.

"I tlon't tliJhk WP could haveit without the people heft"

until. I

Record Press September 12, 2003

Torah Center is set toobserve High Holidays

The Union County TorahCenter has a host of educationalactivities planned for the comingholiday season.

From 3-3:45 p.m. Sept. 21, the"Center will hose a Pre-HighHoliday Jewish Story and CraftsHour for children ages 3-5.Children will listen to a storyabout the holidays and do a relat-ed arts project. The fee is $5 perchild.

Prom 4-5 p.m. Sept. 21, thecenter presents "The ShofarFactory," an explanation of thevarious steps involved in trans-forming a ram's horn into aShofar, the horn traditionallyblown in synagogues throughoutthe world on Rosh Hashanah andYom Kippur.

The program is gearedtowards children and hopes to getthem excited about their heritageand the rituals they will beobserving in their local syna-gogues.' The admission is $ii per child,free for accompanying adults.There is an additional $10 chargeto bring home your own Shofar.

At 8 p.m. Sept. 22, the centerwill present a special Pre-RoshHashanah lecture titled

•"Presenting for the 5764th time:Creation, A Divine Production."

The lecture will focus on themystical insights of the JewishNew Year and will be based onselected Biblical and Talmudictext relating to the subject mat-ter, which will be provided to allparticipants.

Center director Rabbi LeviBlock of the UCTC, who will bepresenting the lecture, explained,"Rosh Hashanah marks theanniversary of creation 5764years ago. According to the kab-balah, the drama of creation ismetaphysically reenacted everyyear. The lecture will discuss howto access the enormous creativeenergy released during the HighHolidays, and will explore therole of humanity in perfecting...creation."

The lecture is free and open tothe public.

In addition to these programs,the center invites area residentsto join services over the HighHolidays. Services will be held atthe Westfield Community Room,425 East Broad St. in Westfield.

The service and prayer bookswill be in Hebrew and English.All Jews, regardless of religiousbackground, knowledge, or levelof observance, are welcome. Therewill be baby-sitting available.Reservations are required.

The center will also be havinga Tashlich Bervice open to thepublic on the second day of RoshHashanah, 1:30-2 p.m. Sept. 2Bat Mindowaskin Park, Westfield.There will also be a specialShofar blowing for those who didnot have a chance to hear it ear-lier.

For more information or tosign up for any of these pro-grams, call the center at (908)789-5252. The center is located at418 Central Ave. in Westfield.

Wanna dance?Cranford realdent Kara Shovlin and John Ruaaltano ofWestfield are the hoato of "Make You Wanna Dance," a newweekly half-hour Instructional TV show that catera to danceenthusiasts of all ages and levels. Shovlin and Ruaaltano, whohave taught at Shall We Dance In Kenllworth, will exploredance steps from popular styles and highlight the benefitssocial dancing has to offer. The show debuts Oct. 1 and Is slat-ed to air 6 p.m. Wednesdays on Comcast Channel 74.

Linda Stender tospeak at Center forWomen and Families

SCOTCH PLAINS—TheCenter for Women and Families(CWFl in Scotch Plains isdelighted to haveAssemblywoman Linda Stender'sendorsement and support for theannual kick-off of the Fall pro-grams and workshops.

The center's open house isscheduled for Sept. 16 at CWFheadquarters at 1801 E. SecondSt., Scotch Plains. The openhouse is from 5-9 p.m. andAssemblywoman Stender will bespeaking at 6:30 p.m.

For almost 20 years the non-profit Center for Women andFamilies, formerly Women forWomen of Union County, hasbeen a source of support andinformation for individuals andfamilies in transition. Initiallyfocused on offering emotionalsupport and legal counseling forwomen in the midst of divorceand separation, CWF program-ming has expanded to include avariety of empowerment andenrichment workshops intendedto improve women and men'squality of life and help partici-pant's develop more effectivedecision making and copingskills.

These workshops include:divorce issues; parenting effec-tiveness, care giving and otherfamily matters; men's supportgroups, financial management,

personal and career developmentskills, career transition, comput-er skills, organization, stres.-reduction techniques; retreatsand enrichment adventures. Farmore information about work-shops visit the CWF website atwwwcenterforwomenandfamilies.i*rg or call (908) 322-6007.

While still committed to sup-porting wmen of all ages, theCWF goal is to strengthen thefamily unit, whether an intact orseparated family. This year theHelp-Line has provided informa-tion and referrals to more than2,000 callers.

And the pioneering andacclaimed Children HelpingChildren (CHC) Program pruvides a safe and supportive environment for children whose fami-lies are in the midst of divorce*.separation, or remarriage toshare their feelings and fearswith other children. In 2003 theCHC Program worked with 150children and provided family-lifecoaching to the parents.

Through the generosity of adedicated board and myriad vol-

. unteers, lawyers, experiencedfacilitators and licensed thera-pists who are providing counsel-ing at nominal fees, the centerhas been able to provide reason-ably-priced, high-quality serviceand support to thousands of peo-ple over the years.

Health & FitnessFree NRTpatches at Trinitas

The Trinitas Hospital QuitCenter, a highly effective tobaccodependence treatment program, is offering for a limited time a freeinitial two-week supply of Nicotine Replacement Therapy patches tothose patients for whom nicotine therapy (NRT) is indicated.

The offer is for the 21-mg patch and represents an approximatevalue of $50. The patches have been made available to TrinitasHospital in Elizabeth by the New Jersey Department of Health &Senior Services, which selected the hospital to offer the highly-effec-tive QuitCenter program.

"If you are tired of being addicted to tobacco and really want tostop smoking and kick your tobacco addiction, the TrinitasQuitCenter's nflbrdable six-week program can help you quit for goodand improve the quality of your life and health," said SteveKhonjian, director of the Trinitas Hospital QuitCenter.

Individuals can call (908) 994-8661 or <888) 841-5564 to get start-ed on the proven, customized program that provides individual ther-apy, weekly support groups and use of various NicotineReplacement Therapy products when needed.

Children's Health event scheduled Sept 20

SPORTS MEDICINEPresented by William Hell, R.RT,

ACTIVE PARTICIPATIONPeople who suffer (rum arthritis may lit1 activity (walking biking, swimming, etc.) (or

aware (hat exercise can help retime pain anddisability, but many still timiin in.utivc. I hereason that they may avoid joint-friendlyactivity Is that such rxmisv may initiallyincrease arthritis-related pain. It may also bethat some arthritis patients have been inap-propriately IUIVIMNI gainst partinpalin); inregular physical activity. New finding Isy theNational Center for Chronic DiseasePrevention and Health I'mnmtinn, however,show that people with arthritis <an not onlyexercise regularly, hut they can also meetnational recommendations lor tlu> cru-ralpopulation. To this end, people with arthritisshould aim to mf,\fy in moderate phy.it ,il

W minute.* a day at least th iw times per week.Babying yoursdl heuusc1 of pain will only

turlher imut your ian^c of motion and flexi-bility as wi-tl & lead to loss of strength due tomuscle atrijjihy (he less you do, the less youwill he alile tu do. Your physical therapist canshow you how to exercise to stop thai down-ward spiral toward debilitation lor informa-tion, tall Hi l l WHARIIIIATION & SI'OKISMIDI I INI at I'Klffl -172-Vi.W. We are conve-niently located at 777 Walnut Ave., Cr.tnfnrri.Most private insurances are accepted. AutoInsurance Claims ate our specialty, and weWill sliliniil ymir I

laultsS Medicare1.. for compensation No

P.S. A wator-lwsed exercise program i.m \w p.iilmilarly helpful in improving .ulhritissymptoms.

From 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 20,the first Children's Health andWellneas Fair will take place inthe Grand Ballroom at theCrowne Plaza Hotel, 36 ValleyRoad, Clark. The Children'sHealth & Wellness Fair is anidea that has been tossedaround for some time by localbusinesswomen Pamela Beelitzand Jacqueline Karmol, both ofwhom have home based nutri-tion and wellness businesses.They wanted to create a venuewhere parents and caregiverswere presented with optionsregarding children's health anddevelopment.

Having raised their own chil-dren, Beelitz and Karmolunderstand the demands ofparental responsibility encom-pass many significant consider-ations from physical and men-tal wellness, and financial plan-ning to education and the arts.Finding the time to make sureour children are taken care ofis a challenge in itself, especial-ly if both parents are working,as is the caae in most homes

today. The Children's Health &Wellness Fair addresses theseneeds.

The fair will introduce par-ents to services including someof the expected, such as physi-cian, music teacher, and daycare provider; but also offeredwill be some alternatives thatmay not usually be consideredin securing the health and well-ness of a child — acupuncture,chiropractic care and indoor airquality.

In addition a showcase ofmore than 25 service providers,there will be a guest speakerwho will address the timelytopic of bullying. Bullying isincreasingly recognized as aserious problem of childhood.But the age-old view of bullyingas something childreninevitably and naturally tend todo ("boys will be boys" "girls aremean") is still commonly held.

However, we now know thatbullying is a problem of child-hood created by adults. StuartGreen, director of training inbehavioral sciences for resident

physicians at Overlook Hospitalin Summit, Lecturer in FamilyMedicine at UMDNJ, andfounder of the NJ Coalition forBullying Awareness andPrevention, will address this

topic at 11 a.m. Each serviceprovider present will also havethe opportunity to offer a briefpresentation of their services atthey pertain to the health andwellness of children.

Most women are notaware of risks posedby heart disease

Wkmt afe> mn AcupuncturUl, PHHmirk3m$tit$, mnd Interior Dtstgntr ktm

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Overlook Hospital is joiningwith other leading health sys-tems in the country to launchan innovative program to raisepublic awareness and under-standing of heart disease,which is the number one killerof American women. Mostwomen do not know the symp-toms unique to their gender. Arecent survey shows that 86

percent of the female popula-tion served by OverlookHosptttil is at risk for a firstheart nttack, but only 26 per-cent know it.

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Gwendolyn ScurryWESTFIELD — Gwendolyn

H. Scurry, 84, died Aug. 29, 2003.Mrs. Scurry was born in New-

York City. She lived in Cape Cod,Mass., Westfield and the Bronxbefore returning to Westfield.

A certified pediatric nurse, shegraduated from the School ofAllied Health Careers atFordham University. Mrs. Scurrywas active in the USO, RedCross, Girl Scouts, PTA andWestfield Community Center.She received awards from theGirl Scouts of Greater New Yorkand volunteers at Public School21 in the Bronx.

She was a former music direc-tor of the Trinity Baptist Churchin the Bronx, where Mrs. Scurrysang in the choir and coordinatedthe Vacation Bible School. At theEmanuel A.M.E. Chapel inManhattan she sang in the youthchoir and adult choir; served as ateacher and assistant superin-tendent of the Sunday school;

and was the secretary of theChristian Endeavor League.

After returning to Westfieldshe became a member of theBethel Baptist Church and laterSt. Luke's A.M.E. Church. Mrs.Scurry was a member of theMinisters' Wives of the GreaterNew York Area.

Her husband. Rev. Leroy, diedin 1978. A cousin, John W! WorkIII. is deceased.

Surviving are two daughters,Lenore and Andrea; a sister,Mary Johnson; a grandchild, anephew, a great-niece and agreat-nephew.

Services were held Saturdayat St. Luke's A.M.E, Church.Burial was in George WashingtonMemorial Park, Paramus.

Arrangements were by theHiggins Home for Funerals, inWatchung. Donations may besent to American HeartAssociation, 2550 Route 1, NorthBrunswick, NJ 08902.

r Joan D. Masino

Michael DruzekWESTFIELD — Michael

Druzek, 74, died Sept. 6, 2003at his home.

He was born in Garwood andlived in that borough beforemoving to Westfield in 1963.

Mr. Druzek retired in 1992after 35 years as a mail carrierwith the Westfield, ScotchPlains and Mountainside postoffices. An accomplished artist,he designed sets for annualfunctions of the Altar RosarySociety at St. Anne's RomanCatholic Church in Garwood.He worked as a draftsmanbefore becoming a mailman.

He was stationed aboard theUSS Yorktown as a Navy veter-an of the Korean War. Mr.Druzek was awarded the

Korean Service Medal, UnitedNations Service Medal,National Defense ServiceMedal and Presidential UnitCitation.

Surviving are his wife,Gloria Downey Druzek: twodaughters, Eva Rossi ofGarwood and Patricia Healy ofBurke, Va.; two sisters, DoloresPolitz and Eva Donahue; andtwo grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was heldWednesday at St. An no'sChurch. Burial was in St.Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

Arrangements were by theDooley Funeral Home inCranford. Donations may bt»sent to the Westfield RescueSquad.

SCOTCH P1A1NS — Joan D.Means Masino, 52, died Sept. 7,2003 at her home in Clark.

She was born in Kearny andlived in Scotch Plains before mov-ing to Clark in H)9(i.

Mrs. Masino own«nl .loan'sJewelry store in Clinton for 20years. She was a member of theHtmterdon County Chamber ofCommerce.

A son, Andrew, is deceased.Surviving are her husband of

35 years, Robert L.; a daughter,Denise Lavroff of Matawan; twobrothers, Danny Gugulski of TomsRiver and Michael Gugulski ofElizabeth: a sister, Arlene Silva ofFords; and four grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was held yes-terday at St. Agnes RomanCatholic Church, Clark, followingservices at the Walter J. JohnsonFuneral Home in Clark. Burialwas in St. Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia.

Edward S. Krowicki

James G. Dougherty Sr. Rev. Walter HaileySCOTCH PLAINS — James

Gerard Dougherty Sr., 87, diedSept. 8, 2003 at MuhlenbergRegional Medical Center inPlainfield.

Born in Scranton, Pa., he was ason of the late James August andCatherine Kilgalen Dougherty.; Mr. Dougherty lived inCranford and Scotch Plainsbefore moving to North Plainfieldin 1970. He retired in 1981 after30 years as a steamfitter withExxon Corp. in Linden andFlorham Park.

He was a member ofMonsignor Watterson Council1811, Knights of Columbus;American Legion Post 209;

'.Fanwood-Scotch Plains Post•10122, Veterans of Foreign Wars;and Elks Lodge 885 in Plainfield.

A fisherman, photographer;and world traveler, Mr.Dougherty was a parishioner of

St, Joseph's Roman CatholicChurch in North Plainfield.

Surviving are his wife, VictoriaZolnierska Dougherty; a daugh-ter, Colleen V. Zitsch and husbandRobert of South Plainfield; twosons, James G. Jr. and wife Joanof North Plainfield and MichaelX. and wife Patricia of NorthPlainfield; and seven grandchil-dren.

Services will be 9:45 a.m. todayat the Higgins Home forFunerals, 461 Somerset St.,North Plainfield, A funeral Masswill follow 10:30 a.m. at St.Joseph's Church, 41 ManningAve., North Plainfield.

Donations may be sent to St.Joseph Church Sprinkler Fund,41 Manning Ave., NorthPlainfield, NJ 07060 or NorthPlainfield Rescue Squad, 263Somerset St., North Plainfield,NJ 07060.

WESTFIELD — Rev. WalterG. Hailey, 79, died Sept. 2, 2003at his home.

A native of Williamsburg, Va.,he lived in Scotch Plains for 38years before moving to Westfieldin 1995.

Mr. Hailey was the pastor ofthe Metropolitan BaptistChurch in Scotch Plains from1967-94. He also was a truckdriver with the Union CountyTransportation Department andretired from that post in 1989.

A son, Kevin, died in 2002,Surviving are his wife of 46

years, Sarah M.; a son, John ofNew York City; two daughters-in-law, Cheryl of Vaux Hull andMarci of Texas; two sisters,Martha Washington ofWilliamsburg and Elizabeth ofPerth Ainboy; and five grand-children.

Services were held Mondayat the Metropolitan BaptistChurch. Burial was inGracelnnd Memorial Park,Kenilworth.

ArrangementsBrown's FuneralPlainfield.

Edward S. Krowicki, 80, diedSept. 3, 2003 at the (UensideNursing Center in NewProvidence.

Hew was born in Elizabeth andhad lived in Cranford since 1955.

Mr. Krowicki retired in 1985after 43 years as a wire assemblerand shipping clerk with PhelpsDodge Corp. in Elizabeth. He wasa former vice president of anInternational Brotherhood ofElectrical Workers localElizabeth.

He was an Army veteranWorld War II.

A brother, Raymond,

in

of

IS

deceased.Surviving are his wife of 64

years, Albinit Biedu Krowicki; asister, Florence Rudztnaki ofJackson; and many nieces andnephews.

A funeral Mass was heldMonday at the Church of theAssumption, Roselle Park, follow-ing services at the KrowickiMcCrucken Funeral Home inLinden. Burial was in St.Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

Donations may be sent toAmerican Heart Association, 2550Route 1, North Brunswick, NJ08902-4301.

Alfonso Rendano Sr.

wereHome

byin

Mary A. Carlock

Florence RasmussenWESTFIELD — Florence

Preston Rasmussen died Sept. 6,2003 at the Clark home of agranddaughter.

She was born in Patchogue,N.Y., and lived in Westfield formost of her life.

Mrs. Rasmussen was a past

?resident of the Fanwood-Scotchlains Business & Professional

Women's Club. She was a formerdirector of the Fanwood-ScotchPlains Chamber of Commerce.

She waa a real estate agent,most recently with ColdwellBanker, and before that workedin the Union County psychiatricclinic. Mrs. Rnsmussen was amember of the Monday

Afternoon Club in Plainfield, theWestfield Historical Society andthe women's club at the FirstCongregational Church.

Surviving are a daughter,Elizabeth Kaul of Westfield; ason, Dr. Donald Cole of Madison;a stepdaughter, Greta Schneiderof Marathon, Fla.; 11 grandchil-dren and 16 great-grandchil-dren.

A memorial service will be 2p.m. Sunday at the FirstCongregational Church,- 125Elmer St.

Arrangements are by theMadison Memorial Home.Donations may be sent to theAtlantic Hospice in Millburn.

FAN WOOD — Mary A.Carlock, 86, died Sept. 8, 2003 atthe Harrogate Health CareCenter in Lakewood.

A native of Jersey City, Mrs.Carlock lived in Fanwood andMarlboro before moving toLakewood in 1998.

Her husband, George, died in1997.

Surviving are two sons, J.

Gregory and wife Suzanne ofChappaqua, N.Y., and Richardand wife Julie of Atlanta, Ga.;two grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Services were held yesterdayat the St. Gabriel's ChapelMausoleum in Marlboro.Arrangements were by theD'Elia Funeral Home inLakewood.

Alfonso N, Rendano Sr, 91,died Sept. 5, 2003 at theCranberry Place Nursing Centerin Cranberry Township, Pa.

Mr. Kendano was burn inBrooklyn nnd lived inSloatsburg, N.Y., before movingto Garwood in 1920. He hadresided since 1995 in Gihsoniu,Pa,

He wus from 1950-82 a part-ner in the Watchung Tool & DieCo. in Garwood. Mr. Rendanowns a tool and die maker withthe Aluminum Co. of America inGarwood before joiningWntchung Tool & Die.

He was a member of the Sonsof Italy; the Garwood SeniorCitizens Club; and the ForeverYoung Seniors group at St.

Richard's Roman CatholicChurch, in Gibsonia.

His wife, Bertha, is deceased.Surviving are a son, Alfonso

N. Jr.; a daughter, BeverlyIMubitty; two brothers, Thomasand Emil; a sister, Lucy Fontana;five grandchildren nnd threegreat-grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was heldMonday at St. Anne's RomanCatholic Church. Burial was inFairview Cemetery, Westfield. ',

Arrangements were by thfeDooley Funeral Home inCranford. Donations may be sentto Garwood First Aid Squad, 403South Ave., Gnrwood, NJ 07027or St. Richard's Church, 3841Dickey Road, Gibsonia, PA15044. :

Anna Stofa MihovichGeorge Fritzinger

WESTFIELD — Anna StofaMihovich, 88, died Sept. 4, 2003at Genesis ElderCare-WestfieldCenter.

Mrs. Mihovich was born inHlinne, Czechoslovakia, andlived in Westfield before movingto Metuchen in 1999.

Her husband, Stephen, and abrother, Michael Stofa, oredeceased.

Surviving are a son, Johnand wife Teddy of Westfield; adaughter, Jane Condon andhusband Michael of Metuchen;

a brother, Andrew Stofa ofMetuchen; two sisters, MaryStofa of Metuchen and BettyThomas of California; and fourgrandchildren.

Services were held Mondayat Zion Lutheran Church inClark. Burial was in HillsideCemetery, Metuchen.

Arrangements were by theWalter J. Johnson FuneralHome in Clark. Donations maybe sent to Zion LutheranChurch, 559 Raritan Road,Clark, NJ 07066.

Mary Jane Warshaw Margaret BusichioSCOTCH PLAINS — Mary

Jane Gannon Warshaw, 71, diedSept. 3,2003 at Meridian Nursingand Rehabilitation in Brick,

Mrs. Warshaw was born inJersey City. She lived in Cannot,Ind., Newark, Del., ArlingtonHeights, 111., and Scutch Plainsbefore moving to Sea Girt in 1997.

She was an English teacher atHenry Snyder High School inJersey City and a former assistanteditor with Contractor &Engineer magazine. Mrs.Warshaw graduated from theCollege of St. Elizabeth.

She was a member of theAlumni Association at St.Aloysius Academy in Jersey Cityand the Altar Rosary Society at

St. Mark's Roman CatholicChurch in Sea Girt.

Surviving are her husband of46 years, Peter E.; two sons, PeterE. Jr. and William G.; threedaughters, Mary ElizabethDelaney, Anne M. nnd Ellen M.; abrother, William J. Gannon III; asister, Eileen G. Kenney; twograndchildren; and 17 nieces andnephews.

Services were held Saturday atthe O'Brien Funernl Home, Wall,followed by a funeral Mass at St.Mark's Church. Committal was inSt. Catharine Cemetery, Wnll.

Donations may l*» sent to St.Mark's Social ConcernsCommittee, 215 CrescentParkwuy, Sea Girt, NJ 08750.

SCOTCH PLAINS —Margaret M. "Peggy" DunnBusichio, 73, died Sept. 9, 2003at Overlook Hospital in Summit.

Born in Elizabeth, she livedin Cranford before moving toScotch Plains in 1996.

Mrs. Busichio retired in 1990after five years on the staff ofthe Cranford Health andExtended Care Center,

Her husband, Joseph, died in1990.

Surviving nre two daughters,Janice Curry and husband Bob

of Scotch Plains and PatriciaKero and husband John ofLinden; a son, Joseph and wifeKathy of Cranford; and twograndchildren.

Services witl be 8:30 a.m.today at the Dooley FuneralHome, 218 North Ave. WeBt,Crunford. A funeral MBBB willfollow 9:30 a.m. at St, Michael'sRoman Catholic Church, 40Alden St., Crnnford.Entombment will be in theMount Olivet Mausoleum,Newark.

George H. Fritzinger, 94, diedSept. 1, 2003 at Roosevelt CareCenter.

Mr. Fritzinger was born in JayCounty, Ind., and lived in WestOrange before moving to Edison in1972. He also hud a winter home inNaples, Fla.

He worked on more than 600patent applications as a patentagent with Thomas A. Edison Corp.in West Orange, from which Mr.Fritzinger retired in 1973. Hejoined Uic company in 1933 in itselectrical communicntionH depart-ment and published trade articlesin many countries Ixrfore transfer-ring to the legal department.

Ho also WUH the founder of RitzitCorp,, manufacturers of tape dm-pensera, and Tnssco, the Traffic midStreet Sign Corp.

Mr. Fritzinger earned a mtwter'ftdegree in electrical engineeringfrom the MasHachuHetta Instituteof Technology in 1932. He receiveda bachelor's degree fromWittenlxirg University in 1930 andu bachelor's degree in electrical

Purdu*engineering fromUniversity in 1931.

He was a member of the fJersey Intellectual Property Lav*Association, the New Jersey PatentAssociation ami Phi Delta Thet^honor society at Purdue. M ,Fritzinger wns an usher for servious at Calvary Lutheran Church iaCrnnford, ',

Surviving are his wife of 3Jyeans, Anne H, Baldwin Fritzingen;two sons, Joseph E, of Newfane, VtJ,and David C. of Honolulu, Hawaii;a daughter, Elizabeth Blumenthalof Harvey Cedarn; four grandchil-dren and three giesit-grandchiUdren.

Services were held Sept. 3 nf;Calvury Lutheran Church. BurialwflB in Hollywood Memorial Park,Union. !

Arrungements were by GrayMemorial Funeral Home inCrnnford. Memorial donations maybe sent to Calvary LutheranChurch, 108 EaHtinan St',,Cranford, NJ 07016-2122 or thfcRoosevelt Cum Center.

Eleanor McCool

Marjorie Novello• SCOTCH PLAINS - MarjorioL. Novollo, 82, died Sept. 5, 2003at MorrUtown MemorialHospital.

She was born in Scotch Plains«nd lived in the township all herlife.', Mrs. Novello won a nine-holegolf chnmpionahip n* a memberof tho LndiPH 9-HOIP Group at theSprinK Brook Country Club inMorris town.

Her huinbund, Kugoiw R., dU«din 199». A mm, Gary Mr., dlfd in

the Apostle Roman CatholicChurch. Burial was in St. Mary's-Stony Hill Cemetery, Watchung.

ArrangeincmtH were by theMemorial Funeral Homo inFanwood. Doiintionn may IM> »ontto Clnry Novello Sr. ScholarshipFund, c/o ItortmrdH Lions Club,P.O, HUK 352, Bt»nmrd»villo, NJ07924.

SCOTCH PLAINS —Eleanor Grace Finn McCool,81, died Aug. 31, 2003 at herhome,

A native of Newark, Mrs,McCool lived in Westfield for 35years before moving to ScotchPlains in 1985. She also had ahome in Venice, Fla.

She wus with WoBtfieWIPedintricH for 30 yeiin» andretired in 19Hf> an itn officemanager.

Her huftbitnd, Louis H., diedin 1902.

Surviving are a daughter,Lynne E. McEnroe of Frunklin,Mich.; two «on«, Gregory F. ofStnunton, VaM and Daniel L, ofScotch Plains; Devon grandchil-dren and two groat-grandchil-dren.

Services were; held Sept. 5 atthe Memorial Funeral Homo inFanwood. Burial WIIH inFairviow Cemetery, Wuntfield.

Donations may be nv.nl to tin;charity of your choice.

Surviving rm> it daughter, iNovello K«U nntl hunhnnri Hurtof Bernnrdnvlllp; two brother*,-Nlcholn* Mnnrini * of l'«lntPleitHftnt nnd Anthony Mitnclnl ofSouth Carol Inn; n *iM»>r,jDorolhen Colon nf Scotch I'lulns;nmi two t!fnn<k'tiil<lrtm,

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rimetime:September 11 & 12, 2003

Uncover a treasureat this record show

Most people haven't reallythought about what happened tothose millions of records and LPsprinted from the early 50s on —were they thrown out? Stashed inattics? Do people tare? There aremany people who do, and they canbe fond browsing through thou-sands of vinyl "platters" at recordshows.

Compact discs debuted in theearly '80s and less than 10 yearslater, record sales had dwindled toa mere trickle. Or had they? ClubDJs are constantly searching forfresh grooves on vinyl for theirmixes. Record collectors, thosepurists on the prowl for gem mintLPs and covers, never went away.Lately, a crop of popular televisionBhows that focus on antiques andcollectibles and their potentialvalue has rekindled interest Ln all

; things old, including that box ofLPs and 45s hidden at the back of

; the closet. One place where all ofthese collectors converge is at

' record shows, such as the one beingheld at the Holiday Inn on Route22 West in Springfield Sunday.

The show is just as popular asthe first day it was held in thislocation, almost 10 years ago.

; That's because it boasts have just- about anything anyone would want' — from 50s rock through music col-, lectibles and videos. Dave Lenz,

show promoter, has more than 20', years experience in the retail music

business. Really, vinyl is just as hotas ever. Maybe more so, as peoplein their 20s are "discovering" theold record player stuck in a cornerof the closet and realizing thatinstead of paying $18-$20 for a newCD, they can pick up maybe adozen LPs for the same money. Too,many small independent recordstores have closed their doors,meaning that record shows are oneof the few places to find records.

Although music videos, CDs andtapes abound at record shows atcut-rate prices, the main thrust isrecords — affordable LPs, rare 45sand unusual albums. Online auc-tions, a popular aspect of the com-puter age, can drive prices higherthan most want to pay. At recordshows, you can actually see theitem you want to buy, a key factorin the decision to buy older records.The shows are an amalgamation ofmany music vendors in one roomcompeting with each other, givingcollectors more clout and givingbrowsers the opportunity to pick upmusic treasures at rock bottomprices.

The environment is also ripe forselling those records gathering dustin the closet. The show is 10a.m.-4p.m. Sunday at the Holiday Inn.Admission - adults: $5, seniors: $3,children under 12 admitted free.

For more information, call DaveLenz at (908) 925-9667 (e-mailGNJRecordShows@aol.com).

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Washington, D.C.-bawd slnger/songwrlter "Lea" performs in the Coffee with Conscience concertseries Saturday in Springfield.

'Coffee' begins fourth seasonThe Coffee With Conscience concert series kicks

off its fourth season with a presentation ofWashington, D.C.-based singer/songwriter Lea inconcert.

The artist will perform Saturday at the EmanuelUnited Methodist Church of Springfield, 40 ChurchMall in Springfield. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m.,with the concert at 8 p.m. Admission is $12, whichincludes an evening of live entertainment and allmanner of treats and refreshments.

The local jazz duo of Dan Crisci and BillRobinson will open the show.

Lea hypnotizes audiences with a skill andsophistication at a level beyond her years.Intriguing and soulful, Lea is completely original,always enjoyable.

According to her mother, Lea was singing beforeshe could even speak. She was raised in the tradi-tion of her mother's family (The Jones FamilyGospel Singers) to respect the values of deep spiri-tuality and tight harmony. From her father, aworld-traveled trumpet player. Lea inherited a pas-sion and propensity for the details of music theoryand a polished style.

Piano and flute lessons began in elementaryschool and, at the age of 13, Lea started playingguitar and composing songs with her first band.Later, Lea spent a year as a student in Germany.There she performed with a classically oriented cho-rus, crooned jazz standards with the ensembleBlack & White, penned pop/rock tunes with theBritish trio Indigo Wild, and performed her own

songs in a number of cafes. Since her return, shehas performed for the Kennedy Center'sMillennium Stage as well as dozens of local, nation-al and international venues and festivals.

Lea is now 25 and has two CDs to her credit.Her debut album, "Creation," received criticalacclaim and won her multiple WAMMIE nomina-tions — DC's local version of the Grammy — forBest New Artist, Best Female Contemporary FolkVocalist, Best Debut Recording and Songwriter ofthe Year. Her recently released "Looking Forward,"is already finding airplay on DC. area folk stations.

For more information about Lea visit her web-site at htipi/Avww.thi.sislea.com.

The Coffee With Conscience Concert Series is a10-show series from September through June. Lnthree previous seasons, the venue alternatedbetween the Emmanuel United Methodist Churchin Springfield and the First United MethodistChurch of Westfield. Beginning this year, the serieshas split into two separate series. There will be tenshows in a row at the First United MethodistChurch of Westfield (usually on the third Saturdaysof each month) and five shows at the EmmanuelUnited Methodist Church in Springfield (on select-ed second Saturdays of the month).

For more information about the Coffee WithConscience Series, the upcoming performance, orways in which to get involved with the series, callAhrre Maros, owner of Alirres Coffee Roastery (inWeatfield) at (908) 232-8723.

TheaterProjecttakes onnew play

In one of its most controversialefforte to date, The Theater Projectof Union County College will bringNicky Silver's "Pterodactyls" to thestage later this month.

Silver's take on denial in theAmerican family has a lot of teeth;in fact, it could be called the come-dy that bites back.

This dark, outrageously funnytake on the American familybegins with Emma Duncan, ahypochondriac with memory prob-lems, introducing her orphanedfiance Tommy to Mrs. Duncan.

Mother Duncan objects at first,but the maid has just quit and,hey, if the uniform fits Tommy...maybe he can keep the dust off thenever-to-be-mentioned dinosaurskeleton that Emma's gay brotherTodd is reconstructing in the livingroom. Nobody talks about Todd'sAIDS or Mrs. Duncan's alcoholism,either.

The cast features Gary Glor,David Maulbeck, Matt McCarthy,Megan Muckelmann and LizZazzi. Glor, Muckelmann andZazzi are members of Actor'sEquity. Mark Spina, founder andartistic director of The TheaterProject, directs.

The play will be presented Sept.18-Oct. 5 with performances 8 p.m.Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdaysand 3 p.m. Sundays,

Audiences are invited to meetthe actors after each performance.Formal discussions take place atthe performances of Sept. 26 andOct. 3 with actors, the director andrepresentatives of the HyacinthAIDS Foundation, a service organi-zation for the HTV+ community.

Tickets are $15 for Fridays,Saturdays and Sundays, $7Thursdays and for students at allperformances. Senior Sunday isSept. 21, with all senior tickets $7.

For reservations call theTheater Project box office at (908)659-5189. The show will be per-formed in the Roy Smith Theaterat Union County College, 1033Springfield Ave., Cranford.

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Diversityunveilsa newexhibit

Clark's Diversity Art Gallerywill celebrate its one-yearanniversary with the Sundayopening of "Dimensional Art," anew exhibit featuring worksthat focus on depth, movement,shadow, perspective and texture,in both traditional and innova-tive forms.

The artists for the show comefrom varied backgrounds andfine art disciplines, combiningestablished prestige with inno-vative new faces.

Nancy Ori is a familiar namein the world of photography.She heads the New Art Groupin addition to serving on the fac-ulty of the NJ Center for VisualArts in Summit, the SomersetArt Association, and theWatchung Adult School. Ori isalso the. founder of the annualNJ Photography HeritageWorkshop in Cape May and theNJ Photography Forum. She iswell-known for the various pho-tographic and video projectsthat explore the American Westand Europe. Her photographsof landscape and architectureare inspired by the phoenix-likerecycling of objects and nature,in a continual self-refreshment.Ori's pieces for "DimensionalArt" will showcase her talents ina three-dimensional formthrough her unusual composi-tions in boxed art. Ori main-tains a studio in BerkeleyHeights.

Pietro Barberra of TomsRiver, a World War II veteran,began his multi-media journeyin the early 1990s in reaction toa severe case of depression.Barberra's work is fearless; hemixes tape with crayon andwood under varnish to createfigures that evoke a sense ofsome wild, abandoned child frol-icking in its own fantasy world,

"Love Hurts," by Cranford native Evan Marx, is one of the works ondisplay at Diversity Art Gallery's Dimensional Art.

Pietro Barberra's fig-ures evoke a sense ofsome wild, abandonedchild frolicking in its ownfantasy world.

Beyond the emotional release,however, Barberra's work is amarvel of composition and skill-ful handling of dark colors thatcan be chaotic yet disciplined atonce. Barberra continues towork at a frenetic pace in spiteof serious physical difficulties.

Sheilia Lenga of Union is aphotographer whose travelsinspire an unconventional per-spective on traditional subjectmatter. Her color compositionsare choreographed in whatcould be termed a "trickster"style, luring the viewer into astandard scene and presenting

details that are startlingand sometimes disturbing.Lenga's use of shadow to "draw"images in an idyllic setting pro-vides viewers with a thoughtfulexperience. She has receivedtraining from the JulliardSchool of Music, the NikonSchool, Suivta Fe Workshop, andthe NJ Heritage Workshop.

Fanwood artist Gi Wan Song,like Barberra, began his careerrelatively late in life. Song'semigration from South Korea in1972 and his experiences in theKorean War have left an indeli-ble impression on the politically-passionate painter. His worksare recognizable by their bril-liant palette and fluid lines.Song's multi-media presentationfor "Dimensional Art" includespieces thnt demonstrate hisscathing political commentary,as well as the artist's morebeatific side,

Megan Pollock of Westfield is

a recent graduate of the KeeneState College Fine Arts pro-gram. Pollock is one of a hand-ful of students who brokeground for the college's four-year BFA program. She wasdeveloping her senior thesiswhen her maternal grandpar-ents passed away within monthsof one another. The pain of thisloss resulted in a completelyunexpected and raw expressionof grief in nor final body of workfor KSC The large panels com-bine asweeping darkness highlightedonly by the1 tender and fragileimages of human beings, amongthem images of Pollock's grand-parents and herself ass ti child.The juxtaposition of light anddark in these pieces create aprecarious balance between sta-bility and complete destructionof the works' composition.Pollock uses personal belongingsand representations of cobwebsin a sorrowful display thatmourns the loss of human ten-derness and warmth.

Evan Marx of Cranford grad-uated from the School of VisualArts in New York City and cur-rently works as a graphicdesigner in Verona. Marx'swork for "Dimensional Art" isthe antithesis of still-life, withbrush strokes that swim andglide over the canvas with acontinual sense of movementand dynamic energy. The onepiece that stands apart fromMnrx's set is "Gone," which fea-tures n stark black-and-whiteprint of the New York City sky-line; where the Twin Towersstood, an inverted double-col-umn takes the viewer's breathaway. Any lover of the city can-not help but atop short beforethis piece, which was exhibitedin the New York Art Director'sClub. Marx has attended theWillem do Kooning School of Artin Holland An opening receptionfor "Dimensional Art" with theartists is 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Thepublic is invited to attend theadmiasion-free gallery and enjoyrefreshments while viewing theexhibit.

Diversity Art Gallery is locat-ed at 4 Valley Road in Clurk.Please call (732) 574-1479,email diversitynrt@nol.com, andvisit www.diversityart.coin forfurther details.

Books can benefitparents, retireesBook store hostsauthor appearances

The Town Book Store ofWestfield will host two informa-tive author appearances thisweekend. On Saturday, from 11a.m. to 1 p.m., Brenda Elwellwill be in the store to promoteher new book, "The SingleParent Travel Handbook."

"Handbook" focuses on plan-ning a trip that will be enjoyedby both the children and parent,whether that occurs in the U.S.or in Zimbabwe, Elwell helpssort out the troubling details ofsingle parent travel, such asdealing with the dreaded SingleSupplement, assembling the doc-uments necessary to travel withchildren in these security-con-scious times, and finding travelagents who specialize in singleparent travel.

There are also dozens of des-tination ideas, ways of coping

• with most parental dilemmas.the results of a survey of singleparents and heartwarming sto-ries by single fathers. Endorsedby Parents Without Partners,this in one book no single parentcun afford to do without!

Then, from 2-4 p.m., Marikaand Howard Stone will be in thestore to promote their book TooYoung To Retire: An Off-The-Road Map To The Rest Of YourLife."

Not just another self-helpbook, "Too Young" delivers on itspromise to guide readers toexperiences they might not haveconsidered for the time of lifeformerly known as retirement.The usual subjects most bookson retirement cover — money,work, business opportunities,volunteering, travel and health— are given a fresh, off-roadtreatment.

The goal is to help readersopen their minds and hearts tothe possibility that what liesahead could be the life theyalways wanted: simpler, moremeaningful, purposeful, in linewith one's deepest values. Co-authors Marika and HowardStone draw on their personalexperiences and thoBi* of othurswho are redefining what itmeans to be 50, 60, 70 and oldertoday. They are nleo co-foundersof 2young2retiro, the website ofretirement alternatives.

For more information, callThe Town Book Store, (908) 233-3535.

Bavarian folk dancing la a highlight of th« Oktoberttst at theDeutschcr Club In Clark.

Oktoberfest in Sept.at Deutscher Club

Sign up for classesat The Arts Guild

fln for fnll art eliua-fit, The Arts Guild of Rahwny

in now open, All etniiWB run fornight wepkn, nml mi»t clans ««*-mtm« HII» 2Mi hour* per wp*»kly

iMont dm** * botiin tho week

of Hept 21, fW* for c i w w midworkshop* vary. ("IHM*»N nn<able far nil IPVPU of mmlfntnTIIP full mwimi iiu-luile* din Oil tic Acrylic I'MiiUlnn,Photography, |Vrtt*»rv, Intro toAft. DrnwitiK mid WBtpmitw

Thpr*1 Bfp «t»« dauppB for ihi ltlt-pit 7-14 v*>flff of f»gphitlery; Three Way* to ArtDrawing, Painting, ami t w iami Jnt»HhP#e An iin<*/M tingsHtylp (Wlmttiing

In ntUlltltiti to the elf***ule, three f«H wdrk«hoi» areftvflitabl*: Image f rarwfrf amiOther Creative Mtefhief on Sept.20, i'flllip'jtphy i two ttoy &hour* total). (M. H6 28;

Intro to Bilk Painting, n two-day,12-hour workshop Nov. H-),

To regiatfir, crtll The An*Guild of Ktthwny nt. <732i *81-7511. H«>(iisiriitiiin in on ;i flrntcom*, flfi»l-KPrv»»d hitfun, w\t\ fullpnyment is <IUP to lhinliz«< n>j(i*(rnlion mid n*siirf> n plm«< In thniltiflfttMi of choice.

Information in nUoon thfl tftiilri'tt WPIWUP,Wftynrtftgtillil ortf. Or, ptiinil tut*guild lflflWl'fMthTiiik hei

The Art* Guild of ftnhwuv l» »tion-pttifH, intiltUHwi|iliMn;i'y CPU-\t>r fur the nrt* \ma\pti n\ ') 1)70Irving Hi in (liiwnttiwn tta'iwnyat the corner «f HetnlnnryAvenue, IIOUMMI Mi thp hist irk'original Hnhwny Uhrnry

The Arts Ouiltl present* inlHe-mohth *eit*ort of high n utili-ty art exhibit*, \&it ami nth* *«m«#rt#t and H'variety of srUrelated eventi and activitieseach v*«r.

The Bayern Verein Newark, atraditional German folkHsnunggroup, will be sponsoring anOriginal Munich OktoberfestSaturday at the Deutscher Clubin Clark.

The festivities will begin at 4p.m. Musical entertainment willbe provided by Bernie'sOrchestra along with Bavarianfolk dfiiiccH performed by theBayern Verein Newark Adult andChildren's dance groups,Specialty foods will I* availableincluding Bralwurat andLeberkaene. Imported and domes-tic IHXTN will also l» nvailuble.

This year hu» rwtin an espe-cially exciting onp for tins organi-zation, In May, the HnynrnVerein, nlong with many otherclubs, gathnml in Philndeluhin tocompote in the North AmericanGnuvflrband'n 19th Omif««t. Thisbi-ftnnuni event brings dunceclub* from fill over th« I IS, und(•iiiuulit for four duyft filled withwnrkflhopN, diincniK andrrulorie niliiiinntiiiK in tin'

medal competition.The Bayern Verein, represent-

ed by four couples and led byVorplattler Ralph Ehmann, hadall of their hard work and prac-tice rewarded with a first placefinish. Even more exciting is aninvitation to compete in theGaufest in Ingolstudt, Bnvnria.Tho team will be hooded overm-aain September to compete ^the bunt dnnct! groups from nilover Germany,

All are invited to unjoy it won-dnrful evening among frioncls andneighbors outdoors in thn bonuti-ful picnic grove at the DffutsclwrClub and the award-winningdancers perform.

Tickotn can \m purchnwd onthi< day of the ovont at the(intranet" to th« Deutaclwr Clubin Clark for ti nominal f»i<~nf$ft(including Uix) [XT person, withchildren imdur IV. bHiig iidmitted

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TheaterNOW PLAYING

ELIZABETH PLAYHOUSE1100 East Jersey St., Elizabeth(908) 355-0077;www.elizabethplayhouse.com

"Look Homeward, Angel,"adapted from the Thomas Wolfenovel. 7:30 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays Sept.12-Oct. 12. Admission $10, sen-iors and students $6.

CIRCLE PLAYERS416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway(732) 968-7555;www.cifcleplayers.com

"A Midsummer Night'sDream," local production ofShakespeare standard. 8 p.m.Sept. 12,13,19,20,26,27; 3 p.m.Sept. 14,21. Admission $13 Sept.12; $12 Saturday, other Fridays;$11 Sunday. Discounts available.

CROSSROADS THEATRE9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(877) STATE 11;www.statetheatrenj.org

"Dreamgirls," 80's musicaland a barely disguised history ofMotown greats The Supremes. 8p.m. Sept. 12,13; 3 p.m. Sept. 14.Admission $25 Saturday, Sunday;$20 Friday. Group rates available.

GEORGE STREETPLAYHOUSE9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(732) 246-7717; www.georgestplayhouse.org

"Wilderness of Mirrors,"world premiere of drama byCharles Evered. To Oct. 5.Admission $52-$28; discountsavailable. Call for showtimes.

PAPER MILLPLAYHOUSEBrookslde Dr., Millbum(973) 376-4343;www.papermill.org

"Ain't Misbehavin'," revuedrawing on the Fats Waller cata-log. To Oct. 19. Admission $61-$30; discounts available. Call forshowtimes.

COMING UPTHE THEATER PROJECT1033 Springfield Ave.,

Cranford(908) 659-5189

"Pterodactyls," black come-dy about American family life.Thursdays-Sundays Sept. 18-Oct. 5. Admission $15-$7; dis-counts available.

EventsCOMPUTER SHOWNew Jersey Convention

CenterRaritan Center, Edison(800) 631-0062;www.pcshow.com

Exactly as It says, 10 a.m.-4p.m. Sept. 13, 14. Adults $10Saturday, $8 Sunday: children 2-12 $3.

ConcertsTONY BENNETT7:45 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14Commerce Bank BallparkEast Main St., Brktgewater(866) 468-7619; www.park.co.5omersetn|.U9

Crooner whose career wentfrom "Rags to Riches" In the 50's.Admission $75-$30.

SAM GREENFIELD8 p.m. Saturday, Sept, 20Watchung Arts CenterWatchung Circle, Watchung(908) 753-0190;www.watchungarts.org

Headlining the center'smonthly comedy show, Admission$15,

JONNYLANG8 p.m. Saturday, Sept, 20State Theatre, 15 Livingston

Ave., New Brunswick(877) STATE 11;www.statetheatronj.org

R&B-based guitarist.Admission $48-$25.

ROGER McQUINN8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18

Crossroads Theatre9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(877) STATE 11;www.statetheatrenj.org

Leader of famous 60's rockband The Byrds ("Eight MilesHigh," "Mr. Tambourine Man").Admission $30.

TIM REYNOLDS8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19Crossroads Theatre9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(877) STATE 11;www.statetheatrenj.org

Guitar man who's workedwith Dave Matthews. Admission$25.

STARS ANDSTRIPES FOREVER2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14State Theatre, 15 Livingston

Ave., New Brunswick(877) STATE 11;www.statetheatrenj.org

Nationalist concert with theGarden State Symphonic Bandfeaturing the Glee Club of theUnited States Military Academy(West Point). Admission $12, $9.

DanceSUSAN MARSHALLDANCE COMPANY8 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 13The New Theater, Rutgers

University, New Brunswick(732)932-7511;mgsa.rutgers.edu

"Other Stories," the"Sleeping Beauty" and two addi-tional works as yet titled. Adults •$20; seniors, Rutgers alumni, fac-ulty and staff $15; students $10. '•

MuseumsJANE VOORHEES ZIM-MERLI ART MUSEUMRutgert University, 21Hamilton St., New Brunswick(732) 932-7237; www,zimmer1lmuseum.rutgers.edu -Open 10 a.m.-4;30 p.m.

Tuesday-Friday, noon-5 p.m.Saturday-Sunday. Guided tours ofthe collection 2 and 3 p.m.Sunday. Free admission for mem-bers. Non-member admission:adults $3, Rutgers faculty-staff-students and those under 18 free.'Free admission for all the firstSunday of the month.

"Soviet Artists, JewishImagery," to Nov. 21.

"The Illustrator's World: TheArt of Maginel Wright Barney,'1 to :Jan. 4. ;

Cartoon Themes in Focus," <to Jan. 4.

American sculpture from thecollection, Sept. 7-Nov, 16,

Selections from the Martinand Harriet Diamond Archives ofAmerican Art, to Jan. 18.

GalleriesDIVERSITY ART GALLERY4 Valley Rd, Clark(732)574-1479;www.diversityart.comOpen to the public 1-4 p.m.

Sunday and by appointment."Dimensional Art," opening

this week.MASON GRO88 GAL-

LERIESRutgers University,33 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(732) 932-2222;mgsa.rutgers.eduOpen to the public 10 a,m.-4

p.m. Monday-Friday. Free admit*slon.

Faculty, staff and second-year graduate review, to Sept. 26.

WATCHUNGARTS CENTERWatchung Circle, Watchung(908) 753-0190;www.watchungarts.orgOpen 1-4 p.m. Monday.

Saturday."Colors, Flowers and the

Sea" from Bill Biitlaixj, to Sept. 27."The Nature of Thlno*"

(group show), to Sept. 27.

625 North Michigan Ave., Kenllworth > 908-6S7-2266

B-6 Record Press September 12, 2003

Stressed-out parents may besuffering from depressionFree screening isavailable Oct. 9

Your youngest son comes intoyour room at (> a.m. lo iel youknow that hi* big sister is hav-ing cookies mid sodii for bre;ik-fant. Meanwhile, your 7-year-oldhim been up all night with astoiiiach bug. Ami thus your d;iybegins.

It is understandable, ;uuieven normal, for most parents l.ofeel .stressed and overwhelmedKoine of the time. Rut if yonhave been feeling .sad or empty,lost pleaKtire in ordinary activi-ties, have unexplained aches orpains - and have been expertcueing 1 he.se symptoms for morethan two weeks — then you mayhave clinical depression.

To hel]) those parents whomuy be suffering, NationalDepression Screening Day willbreak the; Hilence about parentaldepression and introduce thefirst national awareness cam-paign »n the impact of depres-sion on families and children.

The campaign, a collabora-tive effort of NIJSD'K parentorganization, Screening forM«ntal Health (SMII J , andChildren's Hospital Hoston,enc.ourngi\s depressed parentsto talk about their illness wilhtheir children. A recent study byChildren's Hospital has shownthat breaking the. silence anddiscussing parent :il <lepre,ssionwith one's children strengthfiisthe ihmily unit and its individ-ual members.

In addition to the parenting

campaign, NDKl) will offer free,anonymous .screenings fordepression, bipolar disorder,poht-lraumatic .stress disorder,and generalized anxiety disor-der a1 2,000 public sites, r>00 col-leges, and r>,000 primary careoffices across I lie country onOct. 9, 2UU'i. Anyone i> welcometo attend in order to learn moreabout these treatable disordersand lind out how- to get help.

Locally, the screening will beheld 10 a.m.-'l p.m. at theFamily Resource ('enter ofTrinilas Hospital, located at 300North Ave. in Cranford. Formore information, call <!)0Hi27f>-22-ll.

To find oilier ,-creenhig loca-tion.s, call (800i fiiSO-N'DSI) orvisit the SMI1 website atlit tp://www. menial hen It hserej'ii •ing.org/locator/NnSDniap. hi .in.

Clinical depression affectsmore than 19 million Americanseach year, most commonlyaffecting those in their primeparenting years, bi-tween theages of .'JO-'M, Parenting can bechallenging in good health, buteven more challenging when aparent or parents aredepressed.

"Depression's impact on fam-ilies is important and timely. Somany families have experiencedsustained and heightened anxi-ety since Sept. I I due to job Ions,personal losses and the chal-lenges of family life in the mili-tary through wartime.

"We hope NationalDepression Screening Day canhelp parents and their childrenunderstand that depression andrelated disorders are treatable,

and .seeking help will contributeto leading healthy and produc-tive live.s," says Douglas G.Jacobs, MD, executive directorof SMH and an associate clinicalprofessor of psychiatry atHarvard Medical School.

Some tips for parents beingtreated for a mental disorder:

••- I'ay attention to your par-enting and make sure your illness doesn't disrupt your chil-dren's lives.

Make sure your childrencontinue lo go to school.

-— Encourage your children'sparticipation in outside activi-ties (community, sports and reli-gious activities!.

Encourage their relation-ships with peers and importantadults in their lives,

- Make sure your childrenunderstand that it is not theirfault that their parent or par-ents are ill and that they arereceiving treatment to get bet-ter.

-• Be prepared to talk morethan once. It often takes timefor families and children toprocess and understand thissensitive subject.

Pet blessing at First UnitedThe First United Methodist Church of Westfietd will hold a special outdoor service for the Messing ofpets on Saturday, Oct. 4. The service will be held on the church grounds at 1 East Broad S t beginningat 11 a.m. All are Invited to attend. Each person Is responsible for their pet during the service,Refreshments and a light snack will be served (for the people) at the conciuslon of the event

Grow your knowledge at garden lectures

If your PSORIASISEVER looks like THIS

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CALL NOW TOLL-FREE 1-877-425-8227- - Hablamoa El Eapaftol

The Rutgers CooperativeExtension Master Gardeners ofUnion County invite area resi-dents to attend a series of freelectures on various gardeningtopics for the 2003 Fall Speaker'sSeries.

All lectures in the series willstart at 7:H0 p.m. and will be heldat the Union CountyAdministration BuildingAuditorium, located at MOO NorthAve. Kaat in Westfield.

Reserve a seat by calling (9081654-9854.

"Raspberries," by MasterGardener Irv Wiluer, will beoffered Sept. 1H. Why whould gar-tleners grow raspberries?Raspberries are among the. mostdelectable fruits. They are excel-lent candidates for the home gar-den since they require relativelylittle rare and are often unuvaii-

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able or too expensive in the mar-kets. Learn why, where and whento grow the tastiest aud most col-orful raspberries and enjoy themany health benefits, as well.

"Composting" will be offeredOct. S) by Master GardenerWalter Pommnitz. Many NewJersey homeowners have anexcessive quantity of leaves inthe fall. One ulternative for deal-ing with leaves is backyard com-posting. Overall, compostimproves the physical, chemical,and biological properties of soils.Learn how to discover "blackgold" in the backyard.

"Preparing the Harden forWinter: Putting the Beds to Hed,"by Master (Jardener Ed IVtz, willbe held Oct. 14. Last winter real-ly did some damage to New.Jersey landscapes. Learn how toprotect plants from the differentforms of winter weather damage.Included in this lecture is the useof bulbs for a colorful early springdisplay. Come prepared withquestions,

"(lardens of the Pacific Rim"by Master Gardener JoanMelloim will be held Oct. 23Americans have been enthusias-tic about Melloan's slide talks on"Grunt Gardens of Europe" and"Great Gardens of EasternAmerica." Now take n trip withher around the Pacific Ocean toview the exotic gardens of the FarEast and the American West.Visit the sky-high gardens of

Hong Kong, the exotic MogueGardens of the Tnj Mahal, thecolorful gardens of Bangkok andTokyo, the extraordinaryBuchhart gardens in BritishColumbia, the hilltop gardens ofthe Getty Museum overlookingdowntown Los Angeles and manymore.

"Creating ;i Cutting Garden"by Master Gardener Karenliarrikhak will ho held Oct. 28.This new topic shares andexpands indoor and outdoor gar-dens.

"Shade Gardens andPerennials: Nature's Jewels" by

Master Gardener Eve Shaw willbe held Nov. 6. There are manyadvantages to gardening in theshade. Discuss the many differ-ent varieties of plants and flow-ers that will brighten those neg-lected spots in a garden. Leafnhow to be creative with thoseshady spots and enjoy lots ofcolor.

Rutgers CooperativeExtension of Union County pro-vides information and education-al services to all people withoutregard to sex, race, color, nationalorigin, disability and handicap,or age.

New Jersey teensgather to * StompOut Smoking9

More than 525 high schoolstudents froai throughout NewJersey, and 30 from UnionCounty, met at MonmouthUniversity Aug. 12 for a day-longconference entitled "Stomp OutSmoking."

These teenagers are membersuf REBEL (Reaching Everyoneby Exposing Lies*, a youth-ledand -driven anti-tobacco move-

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meat which began several yenrsago. This statewide event beganat 9:30 a.m. with a 10,700 step"walk of silence" to commemoratethe 10,700 people in New Jerflfywho lose their lives annually totobacco related diseases.

To further symbolize the num-ber of tobacco-related deaths tpNew Jersey, 10,700 paper foot-prints were placed along thepathway. Each footprint, whidhhad been previously submitted,was personally inscribed with tt*message of hope or in memory ofan individual whose life wasaffected by tobacco and tobacCQrrelated illnesses.

Following the march, thegroup convened in the PollakTheatre where the program offi*cially began by welcoming ajjdrecognizing the dignitaries fromthroughout the state who attend*ed, showing their support of theprogram. Students from 11 coun;ties prepared [lemmul reflection^about the elTei'tM of tobacco ontheir young lives Followinglunch ami carnival gomea, thflremaining ten counties preaent-ed anti-tobacco skits including"stomp" routines keeping witnthi' theme )i( "Stomp OutSmoking " Tin- program endqdwith a PowerPoint presentation^Humming up the day* activities.

"The event emphasized thedanger* of smoking andnlized the 10,700 peoph- whoem-h year in N.I due to tobitOrelated il|n<'»K<<Kit/iHhiime, one of the toordirttf-tor* of the "Stomp Out .Smoking*,day and Toluicro Coordinator HIPIVivntMHi l.tnki

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September 12, 2003 Record Press B-7

scnoolTips 0W /tmv to eliminate thestress from any type of test

Young dancers excel with YvetteStudents of the Yvette Dance Studio, located at 118 Walnut Ave. In Cranford, performed earlierthis year In Fusion Dance Theatre's "A Spring Dance Concert." These students currently studyballet, tap, |azz, and polnte and have won dance competitions, aa well as performed during the

' summer In various plays and shows. The studio offers a full program of dance for the 3-year-old' through the adult Including tap, ballet, jazz, modern, hip-hop, musical theatre, polnte and pre-

dance. In addition, classes In fitness Including yoga, Tal Chi, step and body sculpting are avail-able. For further information call the studio at (908) 276-3539. Shown from left are Sophia ElKhoury, Krlsten Savnlk, Rachel Buker, Cheryl Cecchtni and Meredith Krauter.

The Enrichment Center offersnew classes for young children

The Enrichment Center, a fullservice tutoring and enrichmentcenter located at 424 CentralAve. in Westfieid, is open 12months a year, seven days aweek to accommodate busyschedules. The facilities are air-conditioned and handicapped-accessible and have ample freeon-site parking. More than 85teachers at The EnrichmentCenter are state-certified andexperienced. Class size is limitedto eight students allowing forindividualized instruction. Thenew fall semester begins on Sept.'20 and will feature new pro-grams for 4, 5, and 6 year olds.

"Many young children areonly in half-day or limited pro-grams and are bored," saidElaine Sigal, owner and director

of The Enrichment Center, "Ourfocus is to provide lateral enrich-ment for these students."

Parents may choose fromclasses titled Spanish, French,The Human Body, Pirates, Shipsand Treasures, Phonics,Kindergarten Readiness, MathMania, Space Science, StoryTime Live, Games of Strategyand others. These classes run for11 weeks. Classes are offeredduring the day, after 3 p.m. andon the weekends.

Sigal added, "Students at thisage are like sponges. It is reallyfun for them to learn. We have afriendly, nurturing environmentin which students can thrive."

A new concept at TheEnrichment Center is the day-time two-hour program being

Find lessons in musicat the new locationfor Cranford Guitar

offered twice a week. State-certi-fied and experienced early child-hood and elementary schoolteachers teach all the EducationAdventures. These programs aresuitable for either the child whois already in a program andneeds more stimulation or forthe child who is not registered inany program.

The Enrichment Center isalso offering Science BirthdayParties far students inKindergarten-Grade 5. The par-ties may be scheduled onSaturday or Sunday afternoonsat The Enrichment Center. State-certified, experienced scienceteachers run these excitinghands-on science parties. The sci-ence parties are very popular, soparents should consider schedul-ing their date a few monthsU'fore their child's birthday toensure getting the desired date.

Call The Enrichment Centerat Weatfield (908) 654-0110 for afree brochure, or visitwww.TheEnrichmentCentcr.com.

• y IHCLLCY OWOWESYLVAN l.EAKNINd t'ENTKH

A recent study, conducted byInternational CommunicationsResearch, found that 69 percent ofstudents between the ages of YAand 17 agreed they could benefitfrom help on how to study findtake tests better. The survey alsorevealed that more students getnervous when they sit down totake the test then when they areactually studying.

Students experience differentkinds of stress associated with thetest-taking process — stress dur-ing the actual test and preteststress while preparing for theexam, especially if the student iscramming the night before.Recognizing that a child's emotion-al state will affect her score, it isespecially important that parentsand teachers help students pre-pare for tests without cramming,in order to reduce the anxietyassociated with tin; exam process.

To help students overcome thehurdles associated with testing,Sylvan Learning Center offers thefollowing test-taking tips for mul-tiple-choice, open-ended and ensuyformat exams. Tips include how toprepare for the exam and reducetest day anxiety.

Multiple-Choice TestRelax. It's only a test.Do a quick review of the entire

test — see what kind and howmany questions there art1.

Try to manage your time. Keepu close eye on tin1 clock HO youdon't run out of time.

Make sure you rend all direc-tions clearly and carefully.

Answer all questions. If it's amultiple-choice test, even if you'renot Bure of the answer, it's betterto guess than to leave the questionblank.

Go through and answer theeasy questions first •-••• they takeless time. Save the time for thedifficult questions.

Can't figure out the answer?See if you can eliminate at leantone obviously wrong answer.

If you finish early, review youranswers and be sure you didn'tmiss any questions.

Mark your answers clearly. Ifyou change your answer, eras*) itcompletely — you wouldn't wantthe teacher to mark it wrongbecause you anawcrud two!

For true or false questions, gowith your instinct — it's oftenright. And look for trigger wordslike always and never, There arefew things you can say never oralways about, so the answer in

probably false.On reading tests, scan for key

words that relate to the questionand always be on the lookout forthe main idea and for answers towho, what, whore, when, why andhow.

On language art.s tests, quicklyeliminate known nusspellinp;.For fill-in sentences, rend theentire sentence and look for con-text clues l>efore trying each possi-ble answer.

On math tests, vise scratchpaper and writo down the keyinformation you need to solve theproblems, such as mmitter sen-tences and equations. Chockanswers by reversing, i.e. addingto check subtraction.

Oppn-vrultnl QuestionsDo a quick scan of the test.

How many questions are there?How many points is each questionworth? KometnluM1, a questionthat's four points versus 10 willrequire less detail.

Write your answers clearly, Youdon't want to lose points IKVIIUSOthe teacher can't read your writ-ing!

Do the easy questions first,then, come back to the difficultones. Sometimes, the questionsyou can't answer immediatelymake sense when you look utthem a second time.

Don't, lose track of time. Youwant to IH1 able to answer nit of tin*questions.

Proofread ••- did you answer thequestion? Check for spelling, punc-tuation or capitalization errors.

Plan out what you want to sayIt can't hurt to jot down a couple ofquick nott'H so you know the direc-tion of your answers.

Mark any questions that youneed to come back to. If you wantto add some additional informationto the answer, make a note, HO youremember to review it.

On reading quention.4, if you'reasked to write an answer thatdraws a conclusion, uw> detailsfrom the passage to support your

idea,I1 or math questions, jot down

what you know about the wordproblem and maybe draw a pic-ture to help you solve it. Makesure that your answers makesense if t he question asks howmany miles, make sure that your'answer is in miles, not feet ormotors.

Kssity QuestionsKoviow the question thoroughly.

How many parts are there to thequestion? Make sure you answerevery aspect of the question.

How much time do you have to'complete the exam, and how manyquestions do you have to answer? .

Head the question twice, once tosee what's wanted and then a sec-ond time to underline key words. .

I f you have a choice of questionsto answer - which ones art* you •most comfortable with? Do youhave enough supporting materialto answer the ones you want?

Prepare an outline. Organizeyour thoughts. If this is one of thequestions that you prepared forwhen studying, you're alreadyhalfway there! Keep your factsstraight, and IM> tuiro to include 'sup|H>rt ing details.

Be concise when expressing ,your thoughts. Don't ramble.

Pace yourself. Leuve enough ..time to answer all questions, and ,time for reviewing and editing. Inaddition to answering the ques-tions correctly, remember you'lllikely IK> evaluated on spelling andgrammar, too.

Provide supporting details fornuyor topic areas, an introductoryami concluding statement, andrestate your theme or Ihettifi state-ment in your conclusion.

For additional information onpreparing for each ty|)o of exam,or on standardized tenting, visitwww.cduciiti'.coni/onliiw/tcsting.htmljShflhy Clrolw is thv Director ofthtCnmfhrd Sylvan lA'arnintf Center!(Urn tact her at (908) 709-0202 for timm' information <tr vittit «wwuwfhtcatv.com I info.

CHILDCARE AND PRESCHOOL PROGRAMSNOW AVAILABLE

Chlklrnn H()OH iitrlh lii 6 ynnrfiI trimly <;hil(Jc!ini • t.omploluly (luxiltlo, rhnilifm [>ntliU|j;itn in iitjut:hlionitl itcllvltlosvvtiilo you (In whal you nuod lo (ID

Cluldrfw ngtm ? M?. lei B ytiduiHull day niHl full day |not>i:lunil, tl, A in ii <)iiy |)II>()IIIIII:IA(|D iip[H»[jft!ilM Ci:iricu1ii«i in nil iirufjiiinis

3(51 Souih Avo L-nHt. WnnitHild Bliilo I ir:mi;i(iti(in Ihu I'nnt lutti tiulkling) I ir',1 Aid cunl CI'll Cortilied lonchars(908)233-9191 Vinii, MusUifcutd. Atnox occupied ,rnvl

Cranford Guitar and MusicCenter has expanded and relocat-ed to 56 North Ave. in Gnrwood.Guitarist Joe Ferraro founded theCranford Guitar and MusicOnter in 1986 and has* since pro-vided 17 years of high quality gui-l«r instruction and new, used andVintage guitars. Now Cranford(Uiitar and Muaie Center alsooffers drum, piftno/keylxmrd. andcomputer recording Itwsons. Theirnew location provides a spaciousMid comfortable atmosphere inwhich to learn from highly quali-fied instructors.

Ferraro continues U> teach gui-tar and is regarded by hin peers an<mc» of the areas premiere gui-lariats. Ferrnro began studyingj»M guitar at the nge of 10 andplayed in hi» first band, Charlie•>nd the Tuners, at the age of Vi-

Soon after, he joined the group TheFanatics with one of the originalmembers of the 1910 FruitgumCompany At the age of 17, Ferrarofounded the popular original bandThulcandrn which opened rockshows for such bonds a» KIHH, .J.(.k>iU Band, K<xl Stewart, tVicalIliinun and Deep Purple.

Kerraro's current project i« anoriginal rock fusion band calledThe BBJ Bund; a member of thehand, drummer Bob Muskuft ondrums, teachers drum* and com-puter recording at the center.

For more information, contactthe Crnnford Guitar and MunicCenter at <908> 232-7122 orwww.cratHofdguilar.cuin.

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September 12, 2003 R«cord Press B-8

Cranford approvesservice learningprogram for seniors8?AFF WHITER

CRANFORD — The Board ofEducation approved a pilot SeniorService Lmrning Program Mondaynight, giving high school seniors amore structured way to give back tothe community while getting realworld exjierient* outside the class-room.

The program, which will beginMay 17 and continue until June 11,will allow seniors with a 3.3 grade-point average to participate in acommunity-service project of theirdesign for at least 25 hours \wrweek. Participation in the projectwould take the place of attendingclass.

"I believe (the program) willopen up educational opportunitiesto students which are not currentlypart of the educational process,"Said Superintendent LawrenceFeinsod. The program will removethe abstracts and allow students toexperience something they can'tfrom a textbook."

Students participating in theprogram would be exempt fromfinal exams, and by the tune itbegins Advanced Placement classeswill have already finished theircurriculum for the year.

The only expense the program inexpected to incur is the $6,000salary to be paid to an appointedadvisor, said Feinsod. He said par-ticipants would have to Bign a formdesigned to absolve the school fromany liabilities, and that studentswould be responsible for their owntransportation. Participating sen-iors will also be expected to contin-ue to honor any extra-curricularresponsibilities they have commit-ted to.

Participants in the program willkeep ongoing project journals andsubmit a final paper on the project.

The Btudents' proposals will firsthave to be approved by the advisorand then paas the scrutiny ofPrincipal Carol Grossi.

Students without a 3.3 grade-point average will still be able tosubmit proposals in an appealsprocess that would include both theadvisor and the principal.

Board member CamilleWiddows said the benefits would begreatest for "someone who has avision of the program and who real-ly wants to explore. Even specialskills kids might embrace this toshow what they can do."

Board member Rita Veca initial-ly voiced concern over the programand what it would mean for seniorswho often use the last few weeks ofschool to bond with one another,but eventually voted yes. The pro-gram was approved unanimously.

Feinsod said that the programi.s a stop aheud of what the statehas txjen discussing as a possiblestate-wide graduation require-ment, and added it is consistentwith the customized learningapproach Cranford was focusingon this year.

Feinsod believes there will alsobe some vocational benefits to theprogram. For example, if a studentis considering a career in educationor law, he will be able to volunteertheir time in a school or a local lawfirm, said Feinsod, 'There's no text-book, no instructional process thatcan compare to that experience."

Last year, the service programthat was in place only appealed to ahandful of seniors, mainly becauseit was loosoly constructed and wasnot closely advised, said Stem.

High school principal CarolGrossi has had experience as prin-cipal in the West Essex school dis-trict in Q very successful programsimilar to the one Cranford will beimplementing.

Small Farm Expo andfiheop and Fibor Festival

Saturday, September 20th and Sunday, September 21stWarren County farmers' Fairgrounds

Route 519, Harmony NJ

Experience the sights, sounds, foods and joysof small farm and rural country living!

• Country crafts• Lectures• Hay & carriage rides• Demonstrations• livestock exhibits• Folk art

and much more...

• Gardening workshops• Horse exhibits1 Local pies, breads & jams• Antique equipment• Sheep shearing and wool spinning1 Wine and cheese tasting

If you have a small farm,or are interested in startingone, this event is for you!

Admission S5 per adult per day; children 14 and under free.

For more information, coniact:908-475-6503, 908-788-1338 or 908-730-7189

www.smalifarmexpq.org www.qulntilllon.com/gssb

In the swing of thingsat the West field YBack-to-scrtool meant back to busy after-school schsdulM forarea residents. At the Westfleld YMCA, after-school sports andenrichment programs began the first week of September.Above, 6-y«ar-old Sophia Morong of WtstHeW receives Instruc-tion from Barbara Karp In the Y's new School-Age QoMProgram, which helps children ages 5-10 to teem the basicswings and rules of the game. For more Information onWestfletd Y after-school sports and enrichment programs, call(908) 233-2700 of visit the Y on the web at www.vwestfleldynj.org.

Fax us your news! (732) 574-2613

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First Concern seeksto aid foster children

First Concern is a 501(cK3) non-profit organization founded in 1996by a group of concerned citizensand experienced professionals.Their purpose is to help eradicatethe homelessness, despair andpoverty often faced by the youngpeople aging out of New Jersey'sfoster care system.

First Concern operates the onlyresidential program of its kindlicensed by the State of New Jersey.This organization creates residen-tial environments where youngpeople learn independent livingskills and become productive mem-bers of society. The Centers ForIndependent Laving Program (CIL)is unique and First Concern has sixcenters throughout New Jersey.They maintain a waiting list ofreferrals from New Jersey'sDivision of Youth & FamilyServices (DYFS), which looks toFirst Concern to work with chil-dren who have consistently facedfailure in other programs.

First Concern has several oppor-tunities for community members toget involved within their organiza-tion. Working one on one with theirstudents as a mentor is probablythe most rewarding experience aperson can have. Mentors providean encouraging relationship forthese young adults while theybecome active members of theircommunities. First Concern isurgently seeking mentors for theirstudents.

One of First Concern's studentswas recognized as the Student ofthe Year and recently said that if itwasn't for the support from hismentor he wouldn't have been sosuccessful. His mentor helped thisstudent learn the inns and outs ofnavigating the public transporta-tion system, helped him move intohis very first apartment, and eventook him fishing on Sunday after-noons all while building valuablerelationship skills. They share aspecial relationship that has beenon going for over two years and willundoubtedly last a lifetime.

Mentoring one of these studentsis not only personally rewarding; itis very important to the success ofthe student. All of the successfulstudents at First Concern have hada positive mentor relationship. Bycontributing two to three hours aweak you can help a young person

grow and become a successfulmember of their community andhelp them on the road to independ-ence.

Mentors work closely with theirstudent and the program staff todetermine goals and objectives.Most of the students haven't everhad a positive friendship and hav-ing that opportunity is all part ofthe First Concern philosophy. MostFirst Concern mentors agree thatthe experiences they have with thestudents has been enlighteningand has strengthened their com-mitment to community service.

Currently there are thousandsof children nationwide and hun-dreds in New Jersey who are neg-lected and abused and placed infoster «are. For many of these chil-dren foster care means being shut-tled around from one setting toanother, from individual fosterhome placements to group homesto institutions. In fact, the teenscoming into First Concern's pro-gram have had an average of 22foster care placements beforereaching us — 22 placements in 16years of life! When they turn 18,they are considered adults and areabandoned by the state and told tofend for themselves. How are theysupposed to do this? It is no wonderthat nationwide 87 percent of thechildren aging out of foster care archomeless, dead or incarcerated oneyear later. First Concern was estab-lished to address this crisis.

During their childhood ui fostercare, these young people have beendeprived of the opportunity to learnto take care of themselves, tobecome part of a loving family, andto participate in the community.First Concern provides such anopportunity. First Concern's firstconcern right now is to turn livesaround one life at a time — andthey do it well. Their mission forthe future - to make a difference inthe life of every "at risk" young per-son aging out of New Jersey's, andthe nation's, foster core systems.

First Concern is always lookingfor volunteers, mentors and corpo-rate and business partners who areinterested in working with thispopulation of young people. Formore information about becominga mentor call Rebecca Watson at(732) 738-1777 or visit their web-site at www.firBtconcern.org.

I

Children's will hostTourette symposium

Children's Specialized Hospitalwill present its 19th annual sympo-sium, "Tourette Syndrome:Pediatric Perspectives" 8 a.m.-4p.m. Oct. 17.

The program will provide par-ents and health core professionalsan update on the latest issuesincluding: Clinical Management ofTourette Syndrome; CcmorbidPsychiatric Disorders; TouretteSyndrome in the Classroom;Tourette Syndrome at Home; andTourette Syndrome Pharmacology— RoBenrch and Future Directions.The symposium will be held atChildren's Mountainside facility,150 New Providence Road.

The faculty includes: Cathy

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La LecheWorld Walkis scheduledSept 22

The Ln lxchc I^ngup ofW«Jtfl#ld in holding it* annual"World Wnlk for MrrnKtrwlintf"Sept. 22 in Mlntliiwiukin hirkI*ftrtici|Miitfl will iii'M't itt tht< HUM**bo at noon for n brown tin« lunch.The wnllt will rumniPtuv n< VAMp.m,

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September 12, 2003 Record Press

SportsMURPHY S LAW

Thanksfor thehelp, Mr.MartzTHE RECORD-PRESS

My original plan for this col-umn was to sit down Sunday andtake a few notes on how the NewYork Giants looked in their seasonopener.

But then I dropped my note-book six times, kicked my penunder the couch, hit my head onthe coffee table, suffered a concus-sion and ended up watching oldUSFL games. But my editor insist-ed, despite my discombobulatedstate, I continue to work on thecolumn.

Oh wait, that wasn't me, thatwas Rams quarterback KurtWarner and head coach MikeMartz.

Overall, the Giants looked goodin the season opener, but I hopeJim Fassell was kind enough tosend a thank you card to Martz fordoing everything he could to helpthe Giants win.

Warner, who looked like KerryCollins 2001, obviously isn't halfthe quarterback he was two yearsago, but it seems like the only per-son who doesn't realize this isMartz. Backup QB Marc Bulgershould have been the starter thisyear, after going 6-1 as the Ramsstarter last year. Martz made hisfirst wise decision in three yearsby naming Bulger the starter thisweek at a press conferenceMonday. But that's only becauseWarner suffered a concussion.

I iust don't get it, I haven't seencoaching this bad since the finalminute of the championship gamein Hoosiers.

It was a good victory for theGiants, but before we Giants fansget too excited, much of the victoryhad to do with the complete inepti-tude of Martz. I'm beginning tothink Isiah "Anit-Midus" Thomascould do a better job coaching theRams than Martz.

Every time 1 see a Rams gameI'm led to believe Martz is the sin-gle worst game coach in the NFL.Marty "I'd rather have the wind inovertime" Morningweg might be abetter in-game tactician thanMartz.

He admitted Monday that hethought his quarterback seemed"goofy" but because the medicalstaff p v e Warner a clean bill ofhealth he decided to keep him inthe game. If your quarterback isputting the ball on the groundmore than Meadowlark Lemonmaybe you should think aboutpulling him. If he is acting goofyand getting knocked around like atackling dummy, then you shoulddefinitely pull him, especially#hen your backup was 6-1 lastyew.

And how does Martz only callnine running plays for Marshallffnulk, the most dangerous offen-sive player on the Rams? And whyis lie so unwilling to settle for afield goal trailing by 10 iwint# lateiji the fourth quarter? He did

Ething he could to lose that, HO I gueiw in one respect houcceasful.

* -But enough about the Ramaanil! their impending 8-10 Benson,ii woe still a good win for the U*Men and a pretty good start to theItfFL IPRMHI. Many of the prol>-toma the Giant* looked to fiddrawduring the off-»etwon appeared toWork out — •pttrial tonmit, defen-sive line depth — but Uww areMill n ftwjpotcntlal lingeringjprob*torn* olfmwivp HJW depth, Tiki'nfiiinblM, short yardage nnd goallint* KltufiUom.

On n production note, I thinkKenilwfjjih nntivpTVmv Nir»tfu*ndid ft Milicl job H tlw> iUtoUrtereporter for KOX, Ife hud to batttetiirouqh mtm rookie growingpain* but iHiiw up with Mtwtiiuuul>U\!l mmttitmt* on how(limit*1 lurk If Ian Allen wit* *h«wIng run or ptuw by lurw he wn» »*>tlina up, rritirlftitijt Mflftr, for twrtgiving UIP twit toKmilk OMUUfjthami (toing ftif it twit* on fourthtl«w*ti whpn hi* twin IIWHM nfiplfl gtifll PtJHrtHv B" btWl rtn Htourhtkmi I wan jupt stirprtwwlIhprp wptp (t» tinirtfliil etnlrw onhi* *h*rt And Itoryl .Minntmnhfrwwl Iw in unitMy iwcnmlnn onerf \\v> lop Bimltil* in the |pHtfu»".

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GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD-PRESST I M Scotch Plalnt-Fanwood High football taam will ba counting on Ita vataran llnaman to control tha llna of acrlmmaga offensively and defensively this aaaaon. Tha RaJdaraopan their 2003 campaign 1 p.nr tomorrow, hosting East Side.

Boff-led defense the key for RaidersTHE RECORD-PRESS

Whether fielding the high-octane offenseof two years ago, or last year's run dominat-ed attack the constant in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High football team's five straightstate playoff appearances has always beenita defense.

Even with a number of seasoned veteranstaking up positions across the field and witha more balanced offensive attack this season,when the Raiders kick off the season 1 p.m.tomorrow against East Side it will again bethe defense that leads them in 2003.

And right in the center of that defense willbe senior inside linebacker Travis Boff.

After leading the Raiders with 93 tackleslast season, and making four sacks with oneinterception, Boff will be the hard hittingleader of the Scotch Plains defense this sea-son, and in Head Coach Steve Ciccotelli'sopinion, could be one of the best middle line-backers in the state.

"linebacker is an instinctive position,"said Ciccotelli. "You have to be able to makethe correct reads, but you have to be able todo it without thinking about it. (Boff) alwaysmakes the correct reads and he can get to thefootball."

Boff will also start at fullback, but it's onthe defensive side of the ball that he has themost fun.

"1 like to hit people a lot," said Boff, who

RAIDERS' 2003 SCHEDULESept. 13 vs.Sept. 20Sept. 26Oct. 10Oct. 18Oct. 25Oct. 31Nov. 7Nov. 15Nov. 27

vs.vs.atvsatatat

vs.

East Side, 1Shabazz, 1WestlieW, 3Cranford, 7Irvington, 1Linden, 1Keamy, 7Watchung Hills, 7State PlayoffsElizabeth, 10:30 a.m.

was named captain along with Kyle Baker,Tim Karis and Charlie Bachi. "I like line-backer a lot more.

"Our defense should be just as good thisyear. The defense sets the tone. We shouldhave some good offense, but the defense setsthe tone. We have a ton of starters returning.Well be able to shut a lot of people down. Wecan run people down as well as clog holes andstop people up the middle."

Clogging the holes in the middle will be adefensive line led by junior Mark Fabiano.Fabiano had a breakout sophomore season,living in the opposing backfield to registerteam-highs with 14 tackles for n Itws and 7.5sacks. Hell be joined on the line by KariB,Leroy Anglin, Ryan Weber and Ifeddy Acosta.

Joining Boff at linebacker will be KevinUrban and 'fbny Curry on the inside andBachi and Mike Dinizo on the outside. Baker,

Nit* M (N» jtlrt htr\m Oil?W» aw )(IP ,fpf« Ijiftrt* th** twillHie Rt*t tkiwrt rrmfket arot th#UiitntA teat Ih* "twt ml of Billfttft$>Ui aftd Uw (Jtfwtogi,

Rob Maroney, Matt Powers and Lamar Huntwill be in the secondary.

"When you play good defense it makeswinning a lot easier," said Ciccotclli. "We'vebeen doing a good job of that."

There shouldn't be as much pressure onthe defense to pitch shutouts UUB Reasonwith the addition of junior quarterback DanLaForge, With LnForge taking over theduties under center and Mike Walker movingto wide receiver, where he'll be one of the toppass catching threats in the conference, theRaiders will be able to attack in a variety ofways.

But it all starts with the running gameand Scotch Plains will again have; a good one.The Raiders have been fortunate enough tohave produced a string of top-quulity run-ning backs the past few years mid .seniorKyle Baker is ready to seize that roll this sea-son. After backing up Kyle AdaiUH the punttwo years, Baker will finally get liin opportu-nity to be the featured back.

"I'm ready," said Btikcr. "I've been waitingfor this for a while now."

He'll have to wait an extra wt'ek, Hurt'er-ing from a shoulder injury, that will likelykeep him out of the openor. Junior LiikiemLockery ia the probable starter for Saturday,with Hunt behind him. But over the cournt!of the season it will bn Baker, following full-back Boff, who will bt> counted on tu movethe chains.

"He's got great vision and always

positive yards," naid Ciccotelli. l i e ' s able toget three, four yards each time."

"Some running backs like to go east andwest looking to break it open for a touch*down," said Baker. "1 just try to get as manyyards as 1 can. If I break it for a touchdownor a long gain, that's great. But I'm just look-ing for positive yards and not taking a loss."

Creating the holes for Baker and provid-ing the protection for LnFbrge will be a vet-eran line, Senior Mark Giannncci is back atcenter, with Knria and Fabiano back atguard. .Junior Justice Evans, Urban and DanI'icioln will be at the tackles.

Bachi in Ixtck nt tight end, with Walker,Mntt Pow«r nnd Rob Maroney at widerect'ivor.

"Wo hove it good foundation comingback," Hitid Ciccotelli. "But there are no guar-fintwH. W« still have to work hard, get bettereach day. We have a lot of guys back, but SOriwH everybody else in the conference thisyear,"

INSIDE THE NUMBERS

BakerDon

70 carries22 carries

BuftFabiano

e366 yds 4.8 ypo115 yde S.I ypo

I M M M93 tackles 4 ucte14 T R 7.SMC&*

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11NT

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The play makerCocozziello is the centerpiece of Devil's offenseTHE RECORD PREHH

In last year's season finale, the atmuulThanksgiving Day clash with f'lainfield, .)I»MCocozziello threw a first quarter touchdown |MWH then,with the clock winding down in tries fourth <|iiurUT,faked a handofl to his fullback, Hiiuck around Uw left.end and darted 49 yards for the gam« winning touch-down,

It in Junt one oxamplo of tho t.yj*' of playnifikiiigability the Minor qunrWback nix! to nmtjiiu <il tlicWentflold High football tottin brifiip U> the field andon<> of the main rvummn th« Hluc \U<V\\H IIMVC IHKIIflXpfKlntioriA thin HOIIKOH

An th« HtnrtiriK t|iiiirtrirbtick litxt WUHOII <'t>a>/,/,u<\U>[MHM«I for 9(10 ynnlfl, the fiiurth nlltinn> hlf{hrHl, MinnieMtUKni Uitnl in WnHtn<i|d hifttory, and wven Unuhdowns whllfl rtmnlnii ftir C1«NM» Ut 1(M> yunU mid ftmrTl)« Brtwwii running nnd jmnBih« lie v/m involv«>(l MInnnrly half ol Wpntdeld'n play* tmd tin n nnf«<ty h«* IIIIMICtimr of th» tenth'* «*lf|ht UitpnwpitoiiN,

"I fwl 1 IIMVJI to IK* n plnymnker «v«r yt'iir 11 in) Ipiny," n»U\ ('(X'o/./.iollo. "1 ulwnyi* Wtuit the hull in invhumid"

"He'* n thrfiil \»Ab 'runniriK find |Mt««iiiHi," »i\n\\Um\('<uuU KdTrnnihlhrt "We Ituve J;IHHI Itnlnni••• Iln»ypor INWHUH*) of Uint WP cun t,«ki» wh«M'vpf I Iwy'h' K'vittti UN. I «*H|WH't im U) ltt> •'JlllllwiVP l le 'n thlll'll

rth*>fl(l l i m n IIP wi in nt t h i n fudl i l I M V"itr H e jM*l

to leurnn't hnvi< to nmki!every piny."

It IH a(!(»(• o /. /. i ts 11 oHtM'titH to haveI e a r n f (I .W H H I, f i f I drotnniH a talenti>d limklield andwill field one of

in

BLUE DEVILS'SCHEDULE

Sept. 13 vs. Randolph, 1Sept. 20 vs. Cranford. 1Sept. 26 at Scotch Plaint, 3Oct. 4 vs. Shabau, 1Oct. 10 at Undan,7

Morristom 1:10atOct. 25Nov. 1Nov. 8Nov. 15 .Nov. 27 vs.Plainflatd, 11 a.m.

m nmjmwuwn,vs. East aida, 2at Union, 1

aiataPtayoffa

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Atler jiiMt M lnuxlfiil <« ttr>niorn saw Iim time liir WcMthrld Irini H«>tt*on, tllSLI'lej.i , «<.n,nr Imlni, llimtjp t.llifi fall, f M « f ^ M d fiiiM[irnve mi hint vfir'M 7-1 murk nnd ftutkci a run a l aNnrtli -ffiwv M,., I urn 2 (lni(i|i II UU«. *

"I f«el veiv (iinhdeni W»»'r«! vwy dwp wfth ^mill we hnve n I'll of rHurnlntt plnyurs,"( IK i n/ii'lld Tlun in I lie veitr I rnnlly think'We lnivr< n Ini nl inli'iii tinl bfiff, impefijtlly In our~jjngMtid tmi hli"ld ntiH niir tlt'letin*1 iti vt»ry tfutitl,

"I think Uwret; muie lotitlt'Mhlp in it hora. We rUNKM lut ii[ f*'i ut'tiiiiM |»l*»v«»f« «<» wn hrtvp hM)m * r"T^'Kvi'ii llimjyh wriwnftlit* trth*«r NPnltmt ttftm'tiI ()«>v'l•«• l*'tl(B I f f tdpfB t in! '***rrntlv hi drills mu\ t'vnrvtin«> iw fiftlnwlnn &•&!,*

Mnt n>> th» IN>viln'«l(ihnlfttlli>r iwith M'if)tfll liliumi, HIP ntiiiM IHIIM (HI iIt's (i ml*' tie'B nitnfoHnlitp lr» «ml happY to itiw t.Vp* U* Pt in ymir fttm i

C-2 Record Press September 12, 2003

Cocozziello(Continued from page CM s

instead to set th<; tone in practice!anil lead by his actions.

"I was ;i Under last yearbecause I think quarterbacks arenaturally leaders," saidCocozziello. 'This year being cap-tain everybody is going to followwhat you're doing, how you work inpractice, how you stretch, how youdo all the mechanics.

Blackman and Tommy DelDucaare back at halfback with Walshstarting at fullback. SophomoreAndrew Schaffer and junior MarcDowling will add depth to thebaddield.

Brian Power and TerrenceBryant pose threats at tight endand Jared Allman and Dan Clarkwill line up at wide receiver.

But keying the offensive ilttackwill be one of the strongest, mostphysical offensive lines Westfieldhas put together in a number ofyears. Brian Bigelow will slait atcenter flanked by Mike Finne,Everett Donaldson and Giuseppe

lnsinga at the guard.-. (Jlasco,Davici Hewitt and Cowles Stewartwill be at the tackle.-.

"I don't have t.o do it all." .-aidCocoz/.iello. "1 have Tv-bon. Bart.Brian I'ower, Jared. I know we cando it if we ;ill work Ktgethcr. 1 knowmy line will .->lep up because I illvery confident in them. Thai'swhat makes it go. Thai'.-? whatmakes the engine run. They makeit go and they're very good thisyear. 1 feel wo can be very good,passing and running.

A.s good as the offense can beWfst field's defense will be equallyas formidable. The linemen thatwill be blowing ope.n holes onoffense will be clogging them upand freeing up the linebackers onthe defensive side, (ilasco, Jnsinga,Finne, Bryant, Hewitt and Stewartgive the Blue Devils a deep defen-sive line, with Dowliug, Bigelowand Kevin McDonald rotating atinside linebacker and BradTrzesnkiw.ski and Power on theoutside. Blackmail, Cocozziello,DelDuca and Clark will make upthe defensive backlield.

Summer dedication has Raiders readyBy DAVID LAZARUSKKi < )}<!>• I'RKSS rnKKESl'C INDENT

Tuesday night, Aug. 5 was notmuch di fie rent from many of theother dreary evenings thatmarked the late -July, earlyAugust period in the northeastthis summer.

Around (i p.m. the sky openedup in a tropical deluge thatdropped several inches of rain in ahalf an hour, much faster thanany storm drains could absorb it,resulting in West field Road flood-ing a.s bad as any time sinceTropical Storm Floyd in 1999. Itwas not the type of night that lentitself to outdoor activity of anykind.

But it failed to stop a deter-mined group of boys and girls run-ners from the Scotch Plains-Fa nwood High cross countryteams, who waded through ankledeep water to get their nightlysummer workout in. Since start-ing practice July 1, the team

never missed a workout."The kids are dedicated and

determined," said Head CoachJeff Koegel in an understatement.Of course it helped that Koegelwas out there sloshing aroundwith them. Koegel's dedication tohis kids as well as his runningknowledge has resulted in theScotch Plains cross country pro-gram becoming one of the county'sbest.

In seven years Koegel's teamshave compiled a sterling 50-6 dualmeet record with one conferencetitle and six seconds as well as amultitude of close finishes at thecounty and state sectional meets.

Zack McGuire, a five year vet-eran of the summer runs, cappedhis summer with a first place fin-ish at the Contact We Care 5k in15:56, a performance that bodeswell for the senior, who was sec-ond in the county meet a year ago,the top performance by an under-classman.

"Zack has worked very hard all

summer and deserves his suc-cess", said Koegel.

"I am way ahead of where I wasa year ago." said McGuire. "I havetrained harder and without asmuch strain."

McGuire had some of his hard-est training runs with recentScotch Plains' graduates. BobWallden and Mike Dixon.McGuire worked on hisendurance with Wallden, whoran for Columbia University lastyear and his speed with Dixon, asub 2-minute half miler atRamapo College.

McGuire and fellow seniorBrian Kopnicki, the No. 2 runner,are the only experienced Raidersreturning, which makes this achallenging season.

"It's going to be a little toughthis year," admitted Koegel. "We'regoing to have to have our youngerrunners step up."

One of the pleasant surprisesof the summer, junior Sean Smith,is currently injured meaning the

next five runners. sophomore-Josh Zinman, Brian Glasseu.Anthony DiBattista, junior ManCapodicasa and freshman AdamBiner will have to pick up thtslack. Biner is the younger brother of Walter Biner, a 2003 gradu-ate, who is now running forBoston College,

Koegel, who has taken thtmantle of coaching both team-this fail with assistance from anew coach Bob Rafferty, has aneven younger girls team, with nnseniors.

The unquestioned leader i-junior Mary Shashaty, who withMcGuire swept the men's andwomen's divisions respectively atthe Contact We Care 5k. Fellowjuniors Laura Harrison, Liz Elkoand Christine DeLuca as well a>sophomore Stephanie Ricca amifreshman Allie Hoynes-O'Connotprovide strong support and willcontinue to improve with the helpof another summer training ses-sion next year.

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September 12, 2003 Record Press 0-3

Mintz sisters hoping Raiders get out of gate quicklyBy DAVID LAZARUSRt'.i

M'kKS' CORRESPONDENTThe Mintzes are as different

as two sisters can be. but thatsuits Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh girls soccer coach KevinEwing just fine.

Chelsea Mintz. the senior halfof the duo. i.s an aggressive defen-sive phiyer "who will run througha wall to get a loose bail." accord-ing to Ewing. Hallie Mintz. hersophomore sister, is much more ofa finesse player who uses her ballcontrol skills to create scoringchances. Tugethor they form thekey nucleus of a Scotch Plainsteam looking to improve on lastyear's 13-9 record.

Despite only a two-year agedifference, last season was thefirst time the Mintzes playedcompetitive soccer together.Hallie wasted no time breakinginto the starting lineup as a

freshman, a feat that had eludedChelsea who played junior varsi-ty as a freshman, lettered as asophomore and became a starteras a junior.

"It was really exciting playingwith Chelsea," said Hallie. "Weseemed to have a natural connec-tion. We always know where theother one is."

Besides playing style, thereate a number of physical differ-ences between the two. Halliehas blond hair, Chelsea is abrunette. Hallie already is twoinches taller than her older sis-ter, a gaj) that continues towiden. Additionally, the girlswere born 2000 miles apart withChelsea spending her first twoyears in Colorado and Hallie liv-ing her whole life as a Jersey girl.Not surprisingly Chelsea speaksfor both of them on the field.

"I get very vocal out on thefield, while vou hai-dlv hear

Hallie." said Chelsea.Before a recent practice.

Chelsea and the other co-captain.midfielder and leading scorerMichelle Fischer <l'A goals. Sassists* gave llie team a pep talkabout the importance of playingas a team. The two are a rarity onthe team — seniors. Most of theteam made up (if underclassmen,including the other five returningstarters, which besides theyounger Mmtz, are junior mid-fielders Jennu Ralestriere. JessieSapienza. and Lauren IVrrottaand sophomore forward KellyRigano.

Ewing, entering his secondyear has head coach, was not ableto name a starting unit at presslime but said the competition forplaying time was encouraging. Inaddition lo the returningstarters, letter-winners KatieBnntz, Kristen Bover, NicoleDauria, Kristen Zyla, .leanette

; - BASKETBALL CAMPSFull Boot Camp

The Kevin Boyle BasketballFall Boot Camp Program will bepreseason private small grouptraining with Coach KevinBoyle. There will be two, six-week sessions beginning Sept.23 and concluding Dec. 11 forboys and girls ages 7-14. Eachsession will be for one hour andfifteen minutes. You may signup for one session or both. Thereis limited enrollment in eachage group.

Each child will receive: an

hour and fifteen minutes ofsmall group training, a personalevaluation from Coach Boyle,weekly workout sheets, a specialvideo of Coach Boyle performingthe workout drills for at-homeviewing, a Nike t-shirt.

The fee for the fall event willbe $180 per session. The ses-sions will be held in the gym ofHehnley Elementary School onRaritan Road in Clark. Session1 will be Sept. 23-Oct. 30 andsession 2 Nov. 4-Dec. 11. Thesessions will be on Tuesday andThursday of each week.

SPORTSCENE

Fiwnzune, Lauren IVrrotta. CarlyWells. Carlene Bronikmvski.Momque Morales, Megan Kellyadd speed and intensity to themidfield and defense.

"We have a lot of versatility,"said Ewing. "A lot of players ranplay multiple positions ami we'restill moving kids around to findlhe best combination."

Ewing, who started two fresh-men a year ai;o, named Alliellambleton. Lauren Weisbrotl.Allie Za/.alli. Lauren Mams, andLisa Cannodn as fresh man thatcould contribute this year. Za/.alliis the younger sister of Raiderthrow-in specialist Ed Za/.alhwho will be a senior this year.Mains is a very athletic goaliewho played football last fall forPark Middle School.

The depth will bo necessaryespecially if injuries, whichplagued the Raiders in a 0-4 startlast season, become widespread

To register call (732) 574-9733.

Hot Shots campThe Jersey Hot Shots AAU

Basketball club will be conduct-ing a basketball camp for boysnnd girls ages 7-14 atImmaculate Heart of Mary inScotch Plains on Friday nightsin September and October.

The camp will be directed byJim Burke, the bend coach ofthe Hot Shots. Session 1 will beheld Sept. 12, 19 and 26. Session2 will be held Oct. 10, 17 and 24.

For more information call

again this year. Hallie Mmtz.because of her wiry build hasbeen susceptible to ankleinjuries, the Litest which wasincurred in the teams' scrimmageSat unlay .U Morris Knolls.Ewing removed her as a precau-tionary measure and hopes shecan be ready for tomorrow night'slough season opener at WarrenHills.

It doesn't gel any easier nextweek with West field andCranford awaiting. The BlueDevils were (iroup IN' finalistsand, despite losing eightstarters, will be a lough oppo-nent. The Raiders were 0-4before getting the injured backand running off nine straightwins. With a very young teamEwing worries about anotherslow start.

"We have some very goodplayers but they are young," saidEwing.

Coach Burke at 1908) 2M-;W!>.CARDIAC GOLF CLASSICBaltusrot (iolf Club in

Springfield will host theAmerican Heart AssociationFifth Annual Cardiac doll"Classic Monday, Oct. 20. TheAmerican Heart AssociationCardiac Golf Classic, which isopen to corporations, businessesand the public, raises money tohelp fund the critically impor-tant mission to reduce disabilityand death from cardiovasculardiseases and stroke.

The outing will be held on

Baltusrol's historic par-70Lower Course, beginning at 9a.m. with registration, brunchand driving range and puttinggreen practice. The shotgunstart commences at 11:30 a.m.,followed by a 5 p.m. receptionand 6 p.m. dinner and awards.Foursume opportunities andvarious levels of sponsorship,from $10,000 to $25,000, areavailable. The event in not opento individual golfers.

For more information call theAmerican Heart Association at(732) 821-2610.

^

I —I I — — *

HIGHSCHOOLCALENDAR

(all timeB p.m. unle»» otherwise not«d)FRIDAY. SEPT. 12

VolleyballWpsliialdvs. Union Catholic, 7

Field HockayWestfiekl at East Brunswick. 4

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13Football

Westiield vs. Randolph, 1Scotch Plains vs. East Sids, 1

Boy a SoccarWestlieid vs. East Brunswick, 10 a.m.Scotch Plains at Ridge. 1

Glrla SoccarWestiiold at East Brunswick, 10 a.m.Scotch Plains at Warren Hills, 7

Field HockayWestiiald vs. Roselle Park, 11 a.m.

VollaybollWesitielrt at Demaresl Tournament

MONDAY, SEPT. 18Boyt Soccar

Scotch Plains at Westfield, 4Glrta Soccar

Westdeld at Scotch Plains, 4Gymnaatlca

Wesllield vs. Piscataway, 4:30

TUESDAY. SEPT. 16Flald Hockay

Wssttiold at Columbia. 4Volleyball

Wosttieid vs. CIHton, 4Scotch Plains vs. No. 13th St. Tech, 4

Coad Crota CountryWestiiBkl vs. Scotch Plfllns/Shabaw, 4

Qlrla TannltWesttioldvs. Shabazz, 4Scotch Plains vs. Craniord, 4

GymnaatlcaScotch Plains vs. North Brunswick, 4:30

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17Boys Soccar

Scotch Plains al Cranlord, 4Wastiielct al Linden. 4

Glrla SoccarScotch Plains vs. Crantord, 4Westlielcl vs. Linden, 4

VolleyballWestlieid at East Brunswick, 4

Qlrlt TennlaWostfield al Kent Place, 4

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Record Press September 12, 2003

Real Estate

The Kira model makes a great starter home with room for a growing family.

Kira makes a great first homeBy SCOTT McALEXANDERCOPLEY NEWS SKHVICK

Featuring a colonial facade* nrul a gracious, opendesign, the Kirn (500-39) is ideal for u corner lot thathas its entry to one Hide.

The home is long, but not too deep, and wouldwork well on a number of the uniquely-sliaped lots,such as those seen in newer real estate develop-ments. The Kira him three tedrooms, two bath-rooms and l,f>0f5 .square feet, of living space. It wouldbe a wonderful first home for the young couple withsmaller children.

The front door U|KIHS into tin* spacious vaultedgreat room, which features a gtu* fireplace on therear wall, A window on euch side of the fireplaceadds nn attractive touch to the room.

1b the right of the ^reat room is a vuulted nookwith a door to the back yard. The adjacent kitchenspoils n rear corner wink with a window over it forextra natural light. Spacious kitchen counters rundown one wall, while separating the kitchen fromthe great room in a counter with an eating bar.

In front of the kitchen is the utility room, with ndoor to the two-car garage. There m ample apace inthe utility room for u freezer, a long folding table

and an overhead cabinet.The left side of the Kira is dedicated to the bed-

rooms. Bedrooms 2 and 3 have wall closets andlarge windows. In the hallway between bedrooms 2and 3 is a large linen closet. Also convenient to bath-rooms 2 and 3 is a full bath with a tub.

The master suite runs acrosa the rear of the Kiraand has <t vaulted ceiling. It has a long double wallcloset, large windows providing a great view of theback yard and garden. The master bathroom has asingle sink, tub and a door that opens onto the patioin the rear.

From the front curb, the Kira has tremendouseye appeal. It would provide the family that lives init with a comfortable, open living area. It is an idealstarter size and would accommodate a family offour and has plenty of apace to grow.

For a study plan of the design mentioned in thisarticle, send $24.95 to Landmark Designs, 33127Saginnw Road E., Cottage Grove, OR 97424.(Specify name and number for study plan.) A cata-log featuring hundreds of home plans is availablefor $12.95, or save by ordering both for $29.95. Forfaster processing, call (800) 562-1151 or visitwww.lnndmarkde8igns.com.

(c) Copley News Service

Regularinterventionis key to ahealthy pondBy JEFF RUCK

Some tips on brightening the basement•yWOtllPeWTT QUIRTCO1M.KY NKW8 SKKVH'K

Q: We are planning to do overthe basement and add a bedroomdown there for my niece, who is

gfw'";•'• •"•':;::'f

i t q fUmr Omit* At th> OmmmiHy vfVom itakf.

CRANFORDREALTY

Jenny & Mark Bcrsc21 So I I nit in Avc., Cnuifonl

(908) 709-1077

•O QQVQfttMYQUR office colTerry Rodomski@ 908-575-6722

coining from Germany to spendn year at the college where myhusband and 1 tench. The base-ment i.s not really underground,but it's still kind of dark. Wewunt to make it nice for her.

Any suggestions will beappreciated.

A: Light nnd light-col-ors are your best allies indecorating down under.Be generous with incan-descent lamps — avoidtho cool bluish tight ofmost fluorcscents. Lny alight-colored floor cover-ing that will bounce backwhatever light is avail-able. And remember, themore mirrors, the largerand more livable below-grade space uppears.

A clever trick worthconsidering: Recycle anold window — mullionaand nil — by replacingthe glass mines with mir-rors. You hang the framelike an ordinary picture,but the effect is extraor-dinary. It gives the illu-sion of nn actual windowwhere the real thingcouldn't exist.

Live plants nlao help

raise the livability quotient ofbelow-level space. Just be sureyou choose something thnt cantolerate low light.

Q: Can we put a real oakfloor in our new bathroom? Weare trying to create an Arts andCrafts-style bath and hnvefound the perfect whirlpool tub,pedestal sink and a WilliamMorris-reproduction wallpaper.Would n dark oak floor be per-fect? But how will it do withwater?

A: Not well. Wood and waterare traditional enemies.Standing water, that is.Random splashes are easily tol-ernted by the new polyurethanefinishes. They form a bond thatwill protect the wood, so youcan have your oak floors — veryArts and Craftsy indeed —without worrying about themoisture inevitable in any bath.

Rose Rennett Gilbert is the co-author of "Hampton Style" andaasocitttt'. editor of Countryfawn'ting Idcac Please send yourquestion* to her at Cuplex NewsService. P.O. Hox 120190. SunDiego. CA 92112-0190. or online at

p© Copley News Service

COI'LKY NEWS SK

Q: We have a hulf-acre pondthat is no more than 'i feet deep.It i.s filled vvjth gooey algae. Theshoreline has some cattails and afew other weeds. There are a fewfish, but they seem to die when-ever we add algaecide.s. It i.s amess. We were told that to drainit and dredge it out could costmore than $100,000. What canwe do to clean up this pond?

A: Natural ponds go throughphases. They .start out deep andthen begin to fill in from leavesand other debris so that theyeventually become a marsh andthen a prairie or woods. Mostnatural ponds have an inlet undoutlet for water to move throughthe system, carrying excessnutrients out of the pond, addingoxygen to the wiiter and mixingthe water from top to bottom.

Many man-made retentionponds start out too shallow, don'thave sin ecosystem in balance,don't have good plants consum-ing the nutrients and don't havea regular outlet for water.

Shallow ponds less than about5 feet deep allow sunlight to pen-etrate all the way to the bottom.This allows both good plants andalgae to grow the full depth ofthe pond. If the good plants arenot in the pond, algae will fill allof the available space. Algaefloating on the surface blocks thelight to the lower pond water; theplants not getting sunlight dieand sink to the bottom. Bacteriaon the bottom cause the deadalgae to decay and use up all theavailable oxygen. Once there isno oxygen and no light for photo-synthesis and no water circula-tion to bring oxygen to the bot-tom water, the pond will startsmelling, and the fish will startdying.

Sunlight, nutrients ami waterare all available in a pond, HOsomething has to grow. Ratherthan letting weeds take over thepond, why not plant some prettyplants? There ore many waterlilies, underwater, floating andshoreline plants thnt can helpcreate a balance between thenutrients coining in and theplant growth. Some mammalsand birds will ent some varietiesof water plants, so check withlocal authorities to make sureyou don't waste a lot of moneyjust feeding muskruta and mal-lards.

In most natural (Hinds, nutri-ents are being washed in and outon a regular basis. In many man-made ponds there is very littlewater going out, but a lot comingin. These ponds are designed toretain water for a period of timebefore letting it go downstream.During the retention time, manyheavier nutrients aink to tho bot-tom.

Wnter coming into a retentionpond is often polluted with toomany nutrients. Some of theseponds only have water coming

GARDEN TIP

pond's ecosystem alive iswith a natural approach using:

Balancing an ecosystemThe best way to keep a Ooood shoreline plants

such as reeds and rushes(cattails, horsetail, papyrus),bog plants (calla lily, canna)and iris (hyacinth, foxtail).

Owater circulation andaeration. The best water-circulating alternative is topump air to the bottom o1 thepond. An air compressor sitson the shoreline and an airstone sends out bubbles atthe pond bottom.

An above-ground pondwith cutaway showingbelow-surface aeration:

Air compressorpumping air

to an air stone

Bacteria, which breakdown organic matter,consume nutrients necessaryfor algae growth and releasecompounds that inhibit algaegrowth. Varieties include:Bilogical Clarifier WaterTreatment, Premier Clearer,Aquaclearer, Microbeiift andString Algae Reducer.

Copley Nows Service / Peta Chena

Bactaria, healthy plant* and proper water circulation are keys tokeeping a pond working properly.

into them from the surroundinglawns. Those lawn owners needto be careful as to when, whatkind of and how much fertilizerthey apply. One way to deal withthe excessive fertilizer is to digout the shoreline and plant morewetland shoreline plants. Theplants will use the nutrients andwill reduce the amount gettinginto the pond water.

Many retention ponds are fedfrom storm sewer pipes thatcome from a much wider area. Tomaintain pond water quality, itmay be necessary to regulatewhat people use to fertilizelawns, what pesticides are used,what soaps are used in car wash-ing and maybe, most important-ly, how much and what kind ofroad salt is used to de-ice theroads in the winter.

Besides having good plants, apond needs bacteria. Bacteriabreakdown organic matter, con-sume nutrients that cause algaegrowth and release other com-pounds good for the pond. Inother words, bacteria are thegood guys in the balancedecosystem. Most of the beneficialbacteria we want in the pondneod oxygen to survive.

Water at near 40 degrees isdenser than warm water, andwill settle to tho pond bottom,where it will not mix with thewarmer oxygenated water fromnear the surface. Once the bacte-ria have consumed all the oxy-gen in the bottom water, itbecomes unusable to tho fish inthe pond. The bacteria that canlive in this oxygen-free zonetend to release foul smellinggases as their waste products.

One of the best solutions toeliminate foul-smeHing pondwnter, stop fish from dying andprevent excessive nlgac growthis to add biicteritt and water cir-culation. This will get oxygenthroughout the pond. Hiictprinvan be purchased from manysources in concentrated and dor-

mant forms.There are several ways

to move the unoxygennterfbottom water up to thesurface so thut it can getHome air. Initially, mostpeople think of vising afountain. Fountnmn dosend water up into the air,hut modt (Ueii't il

to pull lower water from thepond. They just re-circulate sur-face water that already hasplenty of oxygen in it. They maylook pretty, but they don't do agood job at oxygenating deeppond water.

Turning the foui t.iin upsidedown nnd injecting the air andwater together is called sub-sur-face aeration. It can work onshallow ponds, but is reallydesigned to work on wastewatertreatment ponds. It does notsend the air verv leep into thewater.

But (jumping oxygenatedwater from the surface down tothe bo".L-\ will create a circularflow 'hat can keep the wholepond -rated. Placing the pumpor the pump's intake out in thepond can create a maintenanceproblem when they g*>t clogged.A better alternative in to placethe pump in a flooded box alongthe shoreline. The box can haveseveral intakes out into thepond. Each intake will have suchslow flow that they will take along time to get clogged. A filternet or mat in the box can protectthe pump.

The best wnter-circulattngalternative is to pump air to thebottom of the pond. Air is easierto move than water for the someamount of electricity. An aircompressor sits on the shorelineand an air stone sends out bub-bles nt the pond bottom. As theair bubbles rise to the surface,they draw the bottom water upwith them. 'l\w .vnter then con-tacts the surftuf ; nd exchangesbud gases for goo I ones.

The bubbles themselves havesuch strong surface tension thatvery little air is added to thewater from the bubbles, unlessthey nrt' very tiny to begin with.

The cleanest and healthiestretention pond** would be deeperthan 5 or 6 feet, so the sun lightcannot reach all tho waterdepth

Onr«> n pond get* to the shal-low stage nenr the end of its* useful life MS n pond, it will need t<>be excuvutwl.

Since the mim-mude pond i-an artificial body of wnter, it willtake continued intervention I"kerp it henlthy.

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is open:

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IT.ul .ul earetulh alter publication. We arc not responsible tor alter I st insertion.Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements II Drivers

Adoption I05 I I Announcements 110 I I Announcements 110II Personals 140II Coming Events 170

MWOHT FUTUHC-For your newborn Inour Mcuit, Happy

homa. FT Worn 1 &••voted Dad with much

lov» lo g(v«. Eip paid,La*raJAa * Men« MO 101 11*1

For youi newborn Inour wcun, nappy

horn*. FT Mom* it-voted Oad with much

tov* to gtv*. E«p paid.i i m m**

t-IIM

j Legals on Line[ www n|fiuMlcnollco> com

1 You* online source tar; pubhc nutice* (n New Irrtey

Ware you or a lovad onahoaprtellnd tor muactapain, muacle waahneaa.myalgia. Udney prob-leme? Money Damagaa!Saycot- Attornay JamaaRolehouaa practlcae la«rIn UN, but aeeocialee withattorneya throughout thaU.S. SOO-aHMMO.

«»aa* In WaaUla Alaefca!Contaal Detail*www.aaatllacontaat.comSASE: Wab World 71J WPath* Hwy. Waallla AK»4>41I0O Paf Entry

Ware you or a loved anahoapttaliied lor muaclapain, muacla wiaknaaa.myalgia, kidney prob-lem** Money D am age a 1Baycot- Attornay Jamaaflolahouaa practice* lawIn UN. but aaaoctalea withattorney* throughout lhaU.S. MO-UO-4M0

Lost & Found 135

•STSPa PW IIIConlMt DaUila:www.waa4llacontaat.cornSASE: Wab World 7tJ W.Patka Hwy. Waallla AK

$100 Ptt Entry

Doa InBaagta miiad,Caaf M a V M I * 1

oM.

on Linewww.njpubllcnotkcs.com

Your onlln* tourcf forpublic HotteH In Htm \tmy

Psychic TarotCard Reader• MRS. D *

Guaranteed lo rtalp InAll Problama ol Lite.1 Vlarl Will ConvinceYou o* Har Qltl - Fraa

Bail Ma needing by Phnna

908-789-3043Eatab. in Wattttald 1«U

OpanVain-9pm

Coming [vents 170

M A M M t M T•at. Sa*4. STM»

A**.

Vandor*wantad-|12partit cpaca, Fa# mara m

oaNi tT*JT*»TM

Qaorg*

MV«TSMTIn LaaaDunharn'a

UoUoa. Oclobar 24-a«.Call Thomaa Crown 1-aOO-T7S-tS70. Aak aboutChaap Ski Trip*.

W I I K I N O " In LahaQaorga at Dunham'aLodgi. Octobar a«-2ft.Call Thomaa Crown 1-•00 ?75«5T0 Aah aboutChaap Ski Tripa.

DRIVERS1 YEAR OTfl REQUtRED; Up

lo .Ucpm Rh1*r Program;WNMotOMchFraiartjiO-14 daw out; pJua No NYC!J » B S h H 0 M 7 M

16-Day CareerTraining!

Oilvar Tralnaaa WantadToday! Claaa-A CDL *Raitaahar Training, Na-.llonwlda Job Placamant,13*000140.000 Annu-ally, Banailta. a 401K,Tuition Reimbursement.I lOO-MJOm. DELTAACAOEMYXOM

'" I740/MILE -""'"AVERAGE$1,000/WK.

Howavar you vlaw It, Ha thalop pay in tha IndualiylNaWMt Equipmantl Urle*lHomallrMi EvatytWrw!HEARTLAND EXPRESS 7-M«r2U-SM1

CLASSIFIEDS...THEY WORK!

Dnvert.4.1>MM>-M00 miles, echeduled

ralaaa. Htgh Ulla Incan-livaa, Home Weekly,Banalita. Aaalonad Con-venllonala, Load/Unload,Drop Pay. •00-0411104aitanalona 23T. 2H, A241. www.ioialma.cam EOE

DriversAak about ow Eip'd driver

•MM Blon On BonualHOME WEEKLY1 Nonh-aaat flagtonal 11000 Bo-nua. Aak about DedicatedRuna Wn. • mo. F.ipACOL(A) required t-aOO-MT44»»

DRIVERSCFl- NEW PAY PLAN!!

» MB.NOW1.30; 1 yr, «•> 1.32,

HMNQI Con»«V, <K>,SOUVIUM. 1-WWFrDRIVE, www.clKkivacom

DRIVERSPT, Cicalkml pay, muat

hava own car or van.

16-Day CareerTraining!

Driver Trainee* WantadTodayi Claaa-A CDL aHairaahar Training, Na-llonwlrta Job Placement,m . 0 0 0 »40,000 Annu-ally, Banalita, * 401K,Tuition Halmburaamant.1-I0O-M1-01T1. DELTAACADEMY.COM

Drivers....2M0-M00 mllM, achtdwM I

(•KM*, High Mil* Incwvtlv*», H M I M WMhly, 1

tl AMlgwd Con-L V U

230II General Heln 240

$.40/MILE -AVERAGE$1,000/WK.

Howavar you view It. It'a ttialap pay In tha ImttmtrylNawaat Equrpmenll Milea!Homatlmat EvsrylhlngtHEARTLAND EXPRESS 1•M-2H-SH1www.heartlariUeiipreiim corn

IDRIVERSPT. Encelleni pay, muil

have own car or van.SantorWRatlraaa watcome.

Drop Pay, MM-MMIMMitMlorw J37, 2M, a24), www.lolalnw.cqw EOE

General Help 240'

ATTENTION1

Individual*with phone akltla lookinglo anhanca your Income.AM or PU ahHta. Call Ate«

ft

$550 WEEKLYINCOME

poealblo malllnu our ealeabrochnroa. No oiperl-anc« uoceeiary. Ft/I'T.Qenulno opportunity.'3iipplio« provlilot! In-cluding cuelomer mall-Ilig loltala. Call t-701-'S0S-at«3! (24 |?PJ^»|f»«-'

ABLEfOtRAVErOpanlitga lor S pooplo. Nd

aaperTaiwa nsceeaary. Alltransportation nml lodgingfurnlehed. E«|»n»o paidiralnlny program. Worhltravel anllie USA withyoung bualneea group. CallUejleea, t-8ls-»44-te«(l. >

Barcareers.conP.Dartendai Poahlone AvailaUa

S2S0 to *300 potential par•-hour ahnl, Training Mnrovtdad. No ExperienceNacaaaary Call Va00-MM>OMSait. 219

NEW 2003AUDI

Audi

A4 3.0 QUATTRO

BUYFOR32195

Drivers wanted!

NEW 2003 I C T T A Cl CVOLKSWAGEN J C I I H U L O

NFWi£iSA6 3.0 QUATTROSAVl 6210

35575

SAVE'3245( I ! I M ' . H I 1

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AUDI

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20950VCXKSwVAGOM

I ft

MlWuini Avwiw Mattkw1-800-853-6757

V W H M HOI HS\ Mnn l i i (>iin» ')i>in. S.tlMmti IA NUMVK'Hi M<m I'll 7 «h»m 7 TOpm -Sni ''ittii•

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"Vour wtlitittkin I* our minion"

14308NEW 2003

MAZDA

15788MAZDA

SIMAVHCMtM MOHHSi Mnti I ri ''Mtit '»i-tn Stti 'imti HpinPAWN A NKMVM'K: MDII I n / Khuii / ^(r,,ni Siit ^MMI 1|mi

5 MUM mm AveniK' Mutih^

1-800-853-6757, VfHir tnlUf#tllmt l i rror

U W * * ^ ^ » ^ f l ^ * A t m ® t « **i

Record-Press September 12. 2003

Automotive/ClassffieclNo one can touchBMW's K1200GThere or in Germany

I I

»y JtHWY QAWRETTCOPUSYNKWK.SKRVICK

Tho K1200GT \H exactly Un-kind f)f bike I've boon trying toconvince BMW to list me havefor about two weekn, to ridearound Germany.

A road like dorSchwarzwaldhocliHtruHne (theBlack Forest "High Koad")would be perfect. Breathtakingscenery, with off-camber amiincreasing radius l()()-mphturns to match.

So Tar, however, HMW can'tsee how sending someone frommy hometown, San Diefjo, toGermany would help them soilvehicles. Until thun, I'll haveto test the K1200(JT on unearby highway.

The K12O0CJT loves tounwind n road when it startsto get all knotted up.

In n CIHHH full of outstand-ing bikeH like the HondaST1300 and Ymnahu HJRI.'MM),tho BMW IB not the fastestbike tr> ride. Hut it JH the mostcomfortable bike to ride fast.

Credit the synergy of agreat paralever/monolevursuspension, excellent tires,strong engine and unrivaledbrakes.

On fuel economy and ran^e,however, we had let Htart look-ing for a refueling rig afterjust 170 miles and nettingmid-SOs mpg - far short of theHonda'H rnnge, to cite anexample. OK, HO the STiaOOhn» a 7.7-nnllon tank to theK1200UT'H 5-gallon bucket.

And after a lot fewer than170 miles we wore stopping tosm> if there wasn't some wayto udjuHt the BMW HUiitinf,'position to take ;i little moreload off the old wrintH.

The $17,95*0 ("I1 is the thirdHMW offering in the heavy-weight Hport touring category,nlotted between the full-drcHHK1200i:rand the sportyK1200RS.

I'Ainy visual cue: The <1Thicks the trunk that LT IHIH

and adds MiddlebugK the haseUS lackH. All are powered l>ytlie same silky-smooth 1171itdine-4 engine that debuted touniversal acclaim in 199H,

Then* is a ddinite pricebump to the HMW from othersin the claHS, but things likeheated seats and grips, electricwindHhield adjuster,adjustable neat position andpegs, electronic cruise controltmd ABB brakes are value-added features.

Even after six full modelyea its, no one else in motorcy-I'litig has been able to come upwith better brakes thanBMW's servo-UHHittted, partial-ly linked EVO AHS Hy«tem.

There is a reason theCalifornia Highway Patrolwon't use anything else.

It's important to rememberthat application of the frontbrake automatically brings ina measure of linked rear brak-ing. Application of the rearbrake activutes only the rearbrake.

doing buck to n "normal"

In a class full of outstanding bikes like the Honda ST1300 and Yamaha FJR1300, the BMW Is not the fastest bike to ride. But it Isthe most comfortable bike to ride fast.

bike after riding the BMW, itwill Hurprinu you how muchmore lever effort is needed towhoa from full gtddyup.

At 6H0 pound*, the (ITmight seem like a handful tostop, not to mention handle.Once underway, though, titeven the slowest speeds, con-cerns about the bulk andseemingly high riding positionmelt away.

Passenger accommodationsare comfortable enough, butnot in the same china ns theplush LT, with its trunk-mounted, reclining backrest.

Lighting is improved in thenew models, although runningnt night and in inclement

weather already was a K-Serics strong suit. Wind andrain protection are similarlyclass-leading.

•Since the basic K-Seriesbikes have been aroundawhile now, there's a schoolof thought that says, "Wait.Something new must be inthe pipeline."

And there is a temptationto hold out for that rumoredK1H00 or whatever it willlie. But would you cry if aK1200GT suddenlyappeared in your garage? Ithink not.

It might not be King ofthe Cloverleaf, but it stillrules in the Black Forest.

BMW K1200GTEngine: DOHC 4-valve per cylinder, 1171cc water-cooled

inline-4Fuel capacity: 5.4 gallons, premium unleadedFuel mileage: 36 mpg (observed)Transmission; 6-speed, single dry-plate clutchSuspension: Front, BMW Teielever fork; roar, BMW Paralever

single coil-over shock with adjustable compression damping andspring preload

Brakes: Front, dual 320mm discs, dual 4-piston calipers withABS; rear: single disc, 2-piston calliper with ABS

Tires and wheels: Metzeler MEZT4; Iront, 120/70ZR-17; rear,180/55ZR-17; on cast aluminum wheels

Weight: 680 poundsSeat height: adjustable 31.1 or 32.3 InchesSuggested retail price: $17,990

HURRY! LAST CHANCEFOR THESE

GREAT INCENTIVES!

Good things cometo those who wait.• .. _• i

Certified Pre-Ownedby BMW

i

'APR

NEW 2003 CMC 4 cyl. <l apt! man, p/strforks. air. wn/tm stetao Sik*Mi>9-l VINK38265239MSRP $15,405, Price Includes $4000 Factory Hntinto n'so $400 Collaga

NEW 2003 CMCNVOY XI-fLT 4X4 4

0 oyl. nulu, p/«lr/AB8VH«ali. mr. c«st/cd, tilt, cruiip. r'rtot Isnth . alloy*.security ays 3lk#5O3B VIN»36»4ea2O MSW $'l?,730 Prlco Iticlurtos

$4500 Factory A $600 Bomm Caslt nlao $400 Coll«g<i OrflU & SROGCnnqunRt HobBl«d II qixthfioO

NEW 2003 CMCMNUI4X44M

H ryl nulo, (i'»tr/AHR'Tti>«1ii»i.hit niti«rtlh fhKitn« V»hl», iBcinily BY*, IIBMHHI" tR3,0(0. frlca liiclttil W

t J XM Hflt^rt* (Mm. Hit, ruil*«, t':W. nuidlinr SIMf.W^ N

X )NIAI M() I ()RSIDH I t l l CAR, I , TOM •MINIMI Wl II I t l l tKHI Bl 1*0* IROCHI

KOI II 22 \ \ , NOKIII UK \N( II ISOMI K\ II I I i

•)()S-722-27(M) • 1-800-773-8757

Mtsra 11 i«td*nh only Wli mih|/10/W Itowww.oolonlalmoiorijmo.'ooiii

2000

BM'^ % V J % O> Bviy f.x Only

259 s23730

% A P R

FINANCING

4.4

5£$409|^37797. ' t i t * Y'N *l.tiTl! =• »-.»»€ » , ,, i. ^j.il '»-*;• '«» '^ tv«r .!• A(»S r»n' . . l f » l l-i.nn ^

II.i AM P M V » i * | . , M « I t . .., s» i .Ir-t ,1 ..." *tiMl »..- •! :»»•'» . " I .J,|1» ,1,,rt- ii •

i l V ! ' l ' » i H ' M i i ' M l,» ill B.IVM •» «.t.' ! " [.,'• ••.;. $'4 ".'.M ' I I i<«! I 'D ,i*fl

740ift^% Jk • • • I O> ku> tot Oily I

^617 '40199

3 Series"00 U M R*d 30.412 ml.•00 3331 B4u» M,«1t mi.00 33KI SMm 4AJM ml.•02 SaSXlT BttM 2t,4«0 mi.t T 32W R«d e g o * ml.t t 32W «»d , »J.«1 mt.•01 3MCI Stock 30,71* mi.•01 M0CI I H w 3 W 3 ml.013301 Qn»n 1«,TM ml.•OS 9301 Stack 22,4*2 mt.

Wanyrot/iers to cftooie troml

sH"OS SIM Qrwn „ 1W4J ml.•00 B2tU AnthoKR* 13.004 ml.•00 ttM SHvar,. M.901 ml.•00 92« Wh«« SUM ml.•00 MM S*tfl« 34,823 ml."00BWI «*ch 45J74ml.

Many alhen to choon> from!

BMW Protection Plan2f Up to 2 Vaan/M.000 mil*

wwranty, from th« »nd of th«original now car warranty.

j i BMW ftoadtld* AtaMancv,309 Days aV«ar/a4 Hours A Day.

7 Series01 74OI... KMt ttOatml.

•01 T40H. ilir.r.tmwf r."'."'."]'.!'.!'.'.!'.'."."','.'!"l4,9M mil01 T40IL ,,. B«4Mk 17.1 tOml,•01 T40II ttw* 4\0*»m».'01 MOIL O«*«n 4«,M0 ml.

U1X9 4.4 BlMk X,0HiM.'01 Mt i.0 MnhoaMw 40.MO ml,•01 MS SM> fttfvvf .44,814 ml,

2890 0 1 3 * 1 feHvcr , . i&Mtml.

•01 M, io-.^.^tWHtrta".'.';!!'!.""!.'!''!,','^.''^!*!)© ml!_ _

Z l Series

11 | ! P H I ! * H l ! i ' . A , ) ' , . ,1 t l ^ u J . l - A l

Route 22 East • Springfield, NJTbll Fiw*: 1 86*S 276 7032 EM! 3<*>

September 12, 2003 Record-Press

Automotive/ClassifiedGeneral Help 240 H General Help 2 4 0 1 General Help 2401 General Help 2401| General Help 240 H General Help 2 4 0 1 General Help 240 H General Help 2 4 0 1 Gen«ral Help 240 • General Help

AMERICA'SAIR FORCE

Jot* available in over 150careers, plus

• Up to S18.000 EnlistmentBonus

• Up 10 $10,000 Studentloan Repayment

• Up to 1OO*. Tuition assis-lanca

• High Tech trainingHigh school grads ag« 17-27

oi pilot M'vici membersfrom any branch, call 1BOO-423-USAF or visitAIRFORCE.COM

US AIR FOfiCtCROSS INTO THE BLUE

I Be your own Bai t ! !l claim* ;

I from hMN* on yaw cam-autar. CaM tha Faatoral i

I Traaa Cammlaalott to \final aut haw la a»et intaaicaJ Wlllnt K t m t . f • •iTT fTC-MIL". A mas- :ta*a fram MJM PuMiah- jIn. M l tha fTC. '

I CMtLO C M M-F. live In. jto cara Iw 3 children DLrtq'd. Mutt drive a have |•up. .3 yra, tup. req Eicsalary. Call av«t. 908273-2t60btwnT>9

CHILD CARE| PT. help stay at home

molhar o4 4. Oldtsl age 7.Mon.. Tuas.. Tburs.. attei-rxxxVevas. J-Tprn. EnglishA trans, a mutt. Rat*rtq'd

CHILD CAREWork at horn* curing tor

on* or mon chltdran8 o m * * * of NL MdrflMMt Cty

tarn MS halptna. MDs!•roeas* madlcal claim*from home. Call theFadaral Trad* Commis-sion to llnd out haw tespot medical blllina.scams. 1s77-rTCHILI».A m n u f t from NJN•ubllshinej and the FTC.

LAUNDROMAT& someGarwood. eve*

wkends lo do

LEGJU.SECRETARYFull Time

MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELS NEEDED!Earn up to $400 SMM Per

Day No Enpetience He-qoiiKl Call N B C Inc 1BOO-aW 0277 e«1 8123

HAIR SALONPositions available lot•ip . professional HairDr t i i i r , ManicuristAnd Receptionist inMaplewood Eac. salary.commission & benelits

Anthony aanafco•73-7t2-1212

HAIR STYLISTEatremely busy kid* salonin Summit. Seeking li-censed FT and PT cuttersMake SSi 1" day. fie*schedule, benefits availCall Tony •OsVSiavofjOO

" IDEAL GIFTSBy FRIENDLY

Eipaneling Miilbum LAWFum seeks intelligent,motivated, well-organizedindividual to handle typingol \eg&\ documents andvarious office responsi-bilities. Gual il ied mdividual must be com-puici iterate and possesse*c*lt*nl communicationskills Fax resume withsalary requirement* to

t7337»«itl

OFFICERECEPTIONIST

Needed PT tor pnvaledub- Weds Ttiura . andF n , evenings ipm-9pm906 «*77-66S5 ask lor Bill

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY

Estab comm I real estateFirm near the Short Hillsmall is seeki'-.g PT troutoHice flsst lo |Oin omteam ot J Proliciont inWord & Eirel Mi'i 3 yisenp phones, filing & wort!processing Competitivepay & flea. hrs. Send restinelo 97J-*57-iaC8 Eina*

c«talKr?asb)«ra..com

SSWEEKLYSSeBay

ptti?TCdll

ay Whol»»sil*>isNo Enj.vnenci*

liaimm) PicOnline Sitp^'or niori? m

1-ftbt} 61 J 3376

LINE COOK/DISHWASHER

FT'PT tor private countryclub Call Chat Lenny a!

a4S?irsi4

PARKINSON'SPATIENTS

and cafe-partnpf* needed Inthe development ol o Mar-keting campaign For luthe)details contact Candace at(2WW94-512O/

RECEPTIONISTVery busy upscale salonlooking foi experiencedreceptionist. Commis-sions, paid vacations,health benelits W««m«call WM-S22-O234 or•73T44-414S

has openings lotadvisors CaJI

party planabout cur

Union County0at«»4»1

CLERICAL ~"Ft Bam-Spm. Eip'd. Bill-ing/*R, ptwnas. Kenll-worth are*. Fan rasuma

H141

DENTAL ASSISTANTF/T - 4 days/week. Ber-keley Hit Otilce u t k ienarotlic, enthusiasticaddition to our l«»m Eippi»l. fau raayma to MaV7T1<6*M

C L

HEW Manager Program Do- .cor. Gifts. Toys, Cash. Trips '• e u f #

Recognrlion. 1M0-4M-M7Swww tfiendtyhome com

JUNIOR ANALYSTSummit area insurancecompany Entry level posi-tion Requirements: Must bewell otganiisd. analyticaland can manage multiplepriorities Musi also pos-sess good good communi-cation and computer skills [Strong accounting back- iground required Please |forward resume and salary !requirements to !

Attn: Boi M-920 IWorth Jersey Newspapers i

PO Bon ««* I_ Som.'«lle, NJoa«T0

CSsf~alfT

toomlne) le* a FaelM-al ar ;Fvslal JoaT What lockslike lh« llchal to a a*.

b ml«hl I M a ;scam. For tn<oona1)on,call l»w Faaoral Traao'CortHntssion, (oltrraa, t-•77-rrC-lt l lP' , «r «ttlt!www.ttc.aov, A massage !I ron MJN #uMlsMna] andthe FTC.

MECHANICFor Small engine lepain

In Clark. Eip onlyApply in person

Clark Power Equipment1t32 Wetllield Ave.

Claik. NJ732-M1-377 7

v• • • • ! First, call th«Faeiaral Tra*» Cemmls-•Ian te find suit haw tas#ot w»r1i-at-hoi«a•chamas. 1ATTFTCHUP. A tnaaaaeja tnmH HI riMaaUM a i lia i"Tr

'Movie Extras'Earn S200 • seOO/day! All

tooksVages No ••periencerequired. IV, commer-cials. Video*, tilm WorkWith Trie Bettt ContactExtra* On Callt-»OO-26O-3v49»nt 3W0

PART TIMEPerson needed lo driveteenager*, ito house woik.some cooking ernrel snlary, Musi speak English & !

have a driver s lie CallttQe 232 3403 Jv msg

POSITIONS iAVAILABLE

In Real Estate Sales All iinquiries confidential ,Opportunities (oi expeii- jenced and aspiring indi-viduals Incentive plan,downtown location, fully I•quipped ollice. tull array Iol services to Buyers and Iseller.

Call KIAMIEAGENCY, INC.

HM-m-24OO

fram heena! Usa your awncantaut*r! Find out hewla saal a musical Ulllnajscam fram tha FaoaraJTraale Commission, t).• T7 FTC-lULf, A n i t -aajaa tra«e> NJN• n * tha FTC.

RETIRED?Bui looking to work? Call

SIMPLE WORK/TOP PAY

Honest wafkars noodtfd lo

YARD PERSONWestlield Luinbor <indHome Center lias FULLTIME year round posi-tion available lot y.iiripersoiVtlr4vf>4 Musi tavttvalid drivers license

Apply In person:700 North Ava. East

Wastflald, NJ•OS-232-HS9

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

PT to help in elegant worktMiviromneitt. booh ai.)pt6-.|)hooe calls, nioiwlsirytransactions & kimwieitgeo( Wiixlows KP Seekingsonwone WIK> IS wtjll orgniuied. Mst ptiiiHl enpr-(jelic, people otiniUtxt.mid inloiosieti in leAin-ing about holistic niedt-dne Houis S M.W.F

•04-S2B-0060

$550 WEEKLYINCOME

assemble telrigeintor i possible miiilnuj oui unionmagnets Senous Workers ONLV NationalHome Assombtdrs. 1-570-549-3640 RC«1007

TELEMARKETINGEvening

Fnsl growing com)Uinyhas Immediate positionsavailable In our Unionlocations Computer lit-eracy Is essential. PTevening acnaduros aval).able Inquires should bulaied to: 906-666-4208Atln. Ray or call 800

S2

Imj

SSUnemployed??AFFORDABLE HEAUHCARE'

S5B87,' month p«r FamilyNo limitations All Pro-existing Conditions OK CallUnlteil Family! {(00) 2)«

5Cf

gDartell Farm Garden

WAIT STAFFPT. For private countryclub. Call Chel Lenny at

§0«<a4tVM7t * 14.

brocfuiras No eitponence npcessary FT/PICommit) oppoiSumly

ptovidod HIHK| customer htmllubels Call 1-/08b\W (14 houis) Fee

ABLE TO TRAVELOpenings lot ft people. No

eiperienci} necessary. Alltianspoitallon nml lodgingUllnilhod Eipense paidtraining pioyinm Work/iravol ontlie USA withvouih.i business yiou)>. CallMellssn. 1 BBS 944 1990

ADMIN. ASST.Tot t in . aichitoclufal Him 3

tlays/wk ISIS E>c comp.skills roil U Summll FantosumeloBOS 2C3 0O8*

AdministrativeAssistant

?0» houis per week Of-lico In my homo Musthave good computer Andphone skills, lie orgnnlioiiand nhle to take Initiative

Call | M t | 3i«-O7»T

AFTER SCHOOLCHILD CAFJE

PT slatl. MF. 2 3CI-6pm toilun programCaH Mkheta or Harana,

Summit V•Ot-2730330

AMERICA'SAIR FORCE

Julis Available in ov«r IbOenreers, plus

• Up to SIJ.000 Enll«ln\onlBonus

' Up to SIO.OOi) StwlmitLoon Repnyment

' Up lo IO0*. lulhon Hssislance

' High lech tialmnyHKJII school yrads age 17-27

or pi lor lervICi) ni^iubeiulioiti any branch, call 1-8OO-423-USAF Ol visitAIRFORCE.COM

U.S AIR FORCECHOSS INTO THE BLUE

APXHWTMEtiT U T T t M

ATTENTION!t71KVHR individual*with phone skills lookinglo enhance your Income.AM or PM shifts Call Alo«

Barcareers.comBaitomtor Positions Avml.itVi!

S?SO lo SJOO potunti.H p,M&fiom shift lft.iitiuu) is

Necess.nv I".ill 1 SOU 80S

Be your own Bo$$l!l>roc«Sk mudlcal claimstrom honit.' on your com-putitr. CaM thu FederalTrade CommU&ion tofind out how to bpolmedical billing wcunis. 1.• TT-FTCHCLP. A m«t

: sag« Irom NJN Publish.: Ing and the FTC,CHILD CARE- M f , hvo in

to Cftro fni 3 [•hiUtri'ii IH.ioil (I Must dnvo & hiivce«p 3 yis. I'M1 '<-'4- ';»>•snltny Cilll t'vus. l.iiHl 1/i-26GO btwn ,' S, U

CHILD CAREIM. liulp Hlny ,11 fiLHiu'

motliot ol 4 OUIost .iL|t> /Mon.. Tims . Knits ulli'inooivovua -t pni \ nytishA ttano i\ nui»t Hul si oil d. ao«-««a D2S4

Earn t$S rn-lplnq MD»!Process medk-Al claimstram homtf. Call thirFudtral Tradt< Comnilk.blon lo find out how tospot mt'dlcal billingbcamw. 1-877-FTC-HELP. :A nicksayu Irum NJNPublishing and tht> FTC.

POSITIONSAVAILABLE

i n

HAIR SALON'> torHalf

And R*'c*'pHotxifct i

Anthaiiy Garvibo973-762-1212

Estate Sales Altim|unii's conlldeiMlalOpportunities tor experti-Moni and aspiring indi-vuiiinis Incentive plan,downtown location, lullyeqinput)d oltice, full Rrrayof so< vices to Buyers and

" C a l l KIAMIEAGENCY, INC.

CHILD CAREWork rtl hoiiie enf Ing (or

one or inoro childrenSonwrsel or U. MtcMsnei Cty

soa sie-4ae4Union Cotmty

B

HAIR STYLISTt ktuMiu'ly busy kids Siltin Suittmit Sookuu)

T l I T T

at hi>0vilu, iuMiotils nvflil.Call Tonv WS-5ftB-OBO0

IDEAL GIFTSBy FRIENDLY

(mm i4x>hiiK|H lot imity i^nnmtu iatH Vi I*! all nl v»irt ourNIW M).n.iij<M riiHiioin DL*cuf.Ciifls. fwv*h Cush. Tii|w.

Process madhia) olaemefrom home! Uaa yatar OMmcomputer! Find out howlo MJOt a maaVoat WHImjscam from (ha TotormTrad* Commission, 1-B 7 7 F T C H t L P . A mat-s«a« tram MJN PMa*lshsn«and lh« FTC.

CLERICALFT 9«m bpm. Etp'il HillIntyAfl. |>hoin'«. Konilworth nroa Fax resume

Connections Personnel

" AQUAT ici"ii'MrPT Lllaouaids arid tnstruc-ton. Flexililo houis, In-cludlno weokonds. Mutlhflve current c«illllcnllons

Call Wondytumenlt V, al

MM-273-1330 « 14>CH410 C*Ht- Motidliftni,

PT hours. S12-15/1H Exn.• car rsq'd. 973-267-7727

S S I I W R

• Mountainside phonos *data cuUiy

• Scotch Plains lypi'MIAll*, phones

• flahiw*y-iyi>u lollers.ptiones, IHIIOI «n|>(iiit>«, otc

full time position* nls« avnllCall lo rafllslar|0OB)322-B2OO

www rm«)Ctlons|iorwi»«il run

DENTAL ASSISTANTFfT • •( tinys/wnnk. Hoi -belay His Otllco ncertsenornellc. enthusiasticadilltlon to our team. Etp.piol. Fan resume lo SOa,TT1-01H

www lnoiH|lynonn> i:oru

JUNIOR ANALYSTSummit ni tut 1 limit rtiu:ocotnpnny futiy luvol \XIB\tloil HtM|LillOtllo>ilH MUHI In)wo! I <tH)tiiii/O(l. itnulvllLrtilniiii i:im iil<iiuu|.> niiil1i|]loprior Mica Miiflt nhu }K)S-

\ icntlun nml <-»niputoi skillsSilling uiToillUiini It.ick-igtouiul uiqiiliuci IMvusuiuiw.nil luniiimi nixl Hiiimyioi|uiivnu<nlH to:

Atln Ilin 1,1 Wl)Noilh Joimy Ni>ws)ia|wrB

PO U.JK liUOviMu, HJ OUD/0

•Id oliT Work fromante, f o your ownlott! First, call lh«odnral T*edt» Commiton lo llnd out how lo

spot worKalhomuschomns. 1-877 FTCHILP. A m«ssa)n IromNJN Pui*«htn« M¥l the FTC.

LAUNDROMAT-ifirw<Kxl. cviis \

la do wnsli A

End of

ON 2003MODELS!

RED CARPET OPTION RED CARPET OPTION

Par Mo.FoOf

P«r Mo.

•rand N«w 2003

Mtrcury Mountainter AWD4 dr, V8 auto tur-A !,•,•

ZERO DUE AT S f G M N G S ZERO DUE AT SIGNING*

Brand N«w 2003

Lincoln LS Sedan

based on iO i W*< •-

A"* AW fMV'itt- . « c l CHS(.-VI O(

(asi w/CD. Mil, tr il«!, tilt, trune, le*t)i,<» 10SO0 mi/yi, 20< lt<trreafic' Paymonh

.- < «|ual. 4 tO tit pymnt - Vi ti.J* Jl '"*"•*

RED CARPET OPTION

J dr V8 auto Ifam tiwr*lr/lirWv<iiKl/l<nlU'riirik/si.jt», AIH. AM/I-M sleroo c«\s. <JL>MifH|r, v<\mtionrl'chrome wh'v StU W29S. VIN *\1hWll<i^ M'.Hf 144.W, « Moi.tli Hwl ( dr|,nt 11(

p'*im?t - W clut> at I C A I B imr.«|Jt f u n d ..,(. • »1H, 101 Ttl pyiriH - i ' l ' i . ' / j?

K, i il'-l, t i l l , ' ru.'.i'. »• i l l .itlOli Vi/Wl MKI l|M/yr A)'.il r*<l,,!l» it <|n.il K i ! i ) .1

!H i u'.i - % i<) n;"i

PT/R PositionsTranaportattan C a n Ca.

Clark, NJ• DrivarPfT

1'iiisoiinblo hullvldual w/(Htmn iliivlng record to

tuinspoil clients In com*puny vohlcle. Daytimeliours. English t Map

imuftii) skills required.• Mini Bus * l#s

Cmlng Individual lomonitor student trans-port between home andschool

individualctonn driving record totrnnsport clients 10mridical applt. SomeIIIKntj ioqd. CPR/PATCoilillcnUott it • English« Map rending, skills req'd.

1 -800-675-9522Ash (or Mr. Charts*

LEGAL SECRETARYFull Time

p y Milllmin l.nwFinn look* Intiilligiinl,motlvnlad, wolluiunnliudindlvldiml lo hnnillu typingol lotjnl ttociitiiunts nndvarious ndlro roBponsi-hllilloi aunMliiiil odividual nuisl hu coin-pillar Illemla nml ixfliumioxcoilonl cniTiniunlcnilonskills. F;i« lusmno withsnlmy ii'iiulriiiuunls to

B73.37t»-68»1

PT RECEPTIONISTtiusy nccounllng Ilrmsooka (rout desk phoneliolp 0:302:30M-F. Qreallob Vil groat pay! Fa«•T3-eiB-0W>1 or amaltjplllstrrwapas.cam

RECEPfiONlSfCIISUHII klldwn stiowroomsouka lutlabte, punctual,well upokon, FT rocaptlonlsl.

Gall aot-aaa-THO,

RECEPtiONIStrSECRETARY

Psliili coinm'l. real • * ! • ! •Firm near lite Short Hlllimnll Is socking PT Iron!cilllco nssl. lo loin ourton in nl 4. t'rollclenl InWoiil & Eicei. Min. 3 yrs.o«p. phoiwa, Illlng a wordlirocusslng. Conipatlllvel«y ft ttei. Fts. Sand raaurraU>: 'jr.M6/-1B09. EmaH

ratalWraastatart.cam

LINE COOK/DISHWASHER

FT/I'T fur prlvnlo cmintrvtluli. Cull Choi lonny nl

WW-24S-7I7SX 14

Looking lar a Federal or•aalal JobT What looksIlka Ihe llckol lo a aa-euro |ob mloht be ascam. For Information,nail tfea Fadaral TradeCommission, toll-tree, 1-•7TFTC MF.LP, or visitwww.llc.tiow. * massagefram HJH Publishing analtha FTC.

RED CARPET OPTION

MECHANICFor Bnmll niHjImi lopnlrs

In Clink E<|> only.A[i|ily in pnrion

Clark I'uwor L<|UI|)IIIBIII111! Westdolit AVII

Clnrk. NJ731-3S1377T

RECEPTIONISTVory busy upscale salon,looking for «iparltnc«d,rncoptlonlsl. Commls-•ions, paid vitcallont,heallh banollls. "taaaa

call M»-»aa-oai4 a» ••73-744-414a

•rand N«w 2003

Lincoln Aviator Premium AWD

•erMs.ForMMo."

P«r Me.

ZERO DUE AT SIGNING!-^ ZERO DUE AT SIGNING!

Brand New 2003

Lincoln Town Car Signature

'Movie Extras*I mn Vim Wim/itey1 All

louks/ngoi No o«porl(MM:rr[ui|inruil IV, '.(JUIIIIOI

i:ial« v1ili»>« lilm WorkWlUi thu Mini1 {,oiitai.lit\tm On (.nilI H0i) ?i,i) m4tiitiil 3500

RETIRED?Hut looking to work? Call

Uarioll Farm » Garden732 3 H - 1 U 1 ^

SECRETARY :I'T, Mnlum person lo an-swer busy phonos, krtovri-uilyp ol comp, ability ty>cumpone letter, mlscella-neotis oitlco duties,frloiully company InHnrmylUld, lift: 1O4(lion). CaH • h a m at0 T ] - 4 t 7 . ] M 1 II. 1S7

SIMPLE WORKTTOP PAY

llonosl workois naadad tonsaiimhlo retrlgtralorinuyimts. Serious Wofk-ors ONLY' NallonalMOMIO Assemblers, 1-

b/U-94i»384O HCK1007

ACffiffi/ "'

moonr*.. J O < $ 1 *KXJ fcr*'V/J! fft i j ir! .

rjr Mt, tfiinrt. ' '!•

u'«t 8. 10 1 * |

VB ,trai,iw.'fJ[J i.AMt;'l,'l/wi"/'j Wi*'UiflW)H MS HI' U

i

,rl.VM'.if,/|fi', W M.

.ii.k Alt' AM/I M -hU I',.. I < ,ir|,inO

< • • • • ! ' • '

MOVIE EXTRAS/I MODELS NEEDED!! f nrn u|i \<> SVH) Wi«i l'«i] liny tin F i|Mirinm,4f Fie1 i|uliii!l (will N II (. Inc. II BIMI HI I 'fill IM1 Ht'tl

TEACHING ASST.POSITION

AVAILABLE for M y C»f»,FT, oaperlsncad prater rid,Wesldulcl Location. CaJILll or Cheryl,

908-518-0900

J.

Ttl p

S\11 11.' /1 i ' it /' w w w n r M ( , i ('.

THOMAS L I N C O L N MERCURY

369 South Ave. EastWestfield • 908-232-6500

OFFICERECEPTIONIST

NoeihMi PT lor |iiivalntilth Win)* , !hur<i . amif ll , irviiriiiiyi •t|itn 'IfiniMl! 'ill Cfttfl null lor Kill

PARKINSON'SPATIENTS

TELEMARKETINGEvening

I nut yirjwlno comuanyh » linmetllafe potitlont'nviiilalilo In our Union;IncHllons. Compulir Hl-oractf Is easentlil. PTnvnnliig schadulM avail-aMe TrKaJ'BB should be"!»««! \a M-AH420S"Allii May Of call B00-RB4-DIIB2

nml (.urnUK) tUvrtliifdrHiirtkntlmj (.nrniJitlun(htlltlls i imMf l

mwihifl Inift n Mar!<" lirllwriutflm* lit

TREE WORKERn/i'T climtiera or

ui ;«0 t

1999 Oldtmobll. Eighty Eight LS 'CERTIFIED2001 Mtrcury S»bU LS

I'.V.., ( . « l -itr 1,11, •/,.'•• | ; -K '*• •

" * ' " ' " " l * • ' " •Ml U( UKY

A m A M * M ( , i i " H > i ' in*, l i t , t.y^n > i' i s|,l,t i» , . , l l . r c , j . . i , l t fJ ( I ' . M,| ' , I K . I I ' 1 /I 'I .I I»I.I',II«.

1997 M«rcury Grand Marqult LS

r..:,..::.-;:;':::;..:.::;;«..!".v. -/.*; S O O O C^ • •*•' '« • - ' * • •«»••• f"* * ' fU ^F ^T •_#

Pre-Owned Cars • SUV's • VansSCMJ our ff)f/n» .nvemtory irvww.tlmGifS.com

1997 Nittw. F*thflnd«r 4x4 Yo.ii/ /

2002 Nl»i»n Qu»«tA i l ! A l l l l M e l i i i u ' l l V ' H ' • " ' I - ' "

• I A 1 I , / > • ! t / l i t l ' i l ' . A i :

2003 Lincoln Town Carye

y >N « v v i ' "J' '">

2002 Mercury S«bU OS Ar'H

it u ' r1 i i

rs« t,tr *14,995 Financing!

I i r t u t • • * ! W . i f r ; w i 1 y

1 4 1 I ' d i n l hi%|)«>r lie»r»

f )r» I m< ulr i ' -

1 \ 't I ' t I r i ^ j n x t Mtn

< ) M M <• r ( 111 y n

• I , I . , ). „ , - . ( I..- • : •

rh:, , 'V * i l " H 1*1 *

15,995*19,995'28.995

2001 Lincoln Navigator 4x4i n ! . . » n- •! >••• » « • « » ' « I " ) ntf • # s f Ir r l p . r - ' . • r i--( i ! , " • ' • > ; = » ' ' l a l ! e i ' i l ^M • -i r : . . ' V . , . i ' ; M ' « i f ' ! J 4 l-h H ••'• i ' . » " ' ^ ^ * |

THOMASmm Mor* Than A PromiM.M THttmatT

369 South Ave. EastWestfield • 908*232-6500

PART TIME |tunnn^wifl <t*> IKIMIU WttkHOHIII i.irfiklmi "*• »l ««l

my Muoi *|i»ak t ngl l i l i *lmv» it "IHynr >t III. (.nil<ion v IV W l l l» iM*t|

CIIKI Qianrt (Xn<H IH WM<«iiitiiln»l(la UOt-m UN*

PART TIMEPOSITIONS

tt i l'««ll. v-,H I'Kit'|

• <^|tirf< Irmtfk II I .reel. t»», l-or m h*tt ( M r7 in tHrtifiH^rr,ril|i «ifll 4l i»r«l M n *im ft|ifr<y WK»ir»irl </tit,, 1411 (topi '*" ' I " "

WAIT STAFFIM Km (irlvala i.riuritryi:iulj Rail Chel Lanny »l

•OB-I4I.11 T I N 14.

WEDDING ASTATIONARY ;PT 9,30 to 3:00 -

IliU'lun <i|i|Hirlilrilly Ift *tia>flmiafy lwfmrlrn*fil lo Hi1

•1*1 Mi*|imtart with nvelj-

IImmi< (liei nnilKMt* shoiftl) (HHlMfflwxiti inierpartftnal tslllt,f lU l l M M*hnvn »rK)W»

H « * «ao<SO. M M >Him C'lrtiy ftt» m m * l i i( H W

f M *>••«* l*««ar•81 M*frtt fkM*frt

ta#h»ffi»w,

(PfT) CASHIERfttt'l * it)

* / • sun*out

f 1 r)#r»f*l *»#., 0»<n»t 4 M «

Record Press September 12, 2003

EVERVTHIMC GOES! ANVTHINC GOES! GLOBAL'S FINAL SELL-OFF DISCOUNTSOn All Remaining 2003 Models! Unbelievable Selection.... Staggering Savings!

DownPayment

ESCAPE YOURLOAM OR LEASE! % APR

FINANCING6 0 M O S

NEW 2OO3 CHEVY

Trailblazer 4x4S Cyl. Auto. Air caidltlonlnci. P/steerlng. P/Brokes, P/Wlndows.

p/locks, P/Mlnom. lilt. Cn/tee, AM/FM/CO/Coss. Air Bags, KeylessEntry, T/atosa. Pitco includes. P-I500 Factory debate, $IOOO Olds

Omier Loyalty Rebate. $400 college Rebate, $750 Military Rebate.Rebates //quo/. Stk#C)loa V}N#5SS56648. MSRP 631,235

4 Cylinder, 5 Sfieed. Air Conditioning, Potvw stse/lng.Power Brak&a. AM/FM Stwoo Pitet* Inctudan: $35OOFactory RuLiate, $looo Olcta Owimr Loyalty Rebato.

$4OO College Rebate, $7SO Military Rebate. Wetialtts // lual.Stk#l>OS4 VINV47I37930. MSRP SM6SS

GrandCherokee 4x4

6 Co/, rtuto, 4/C, P/S. 4BS, P/W, P/L, P/M, P/Tiunk, P/Seat, Wit,Cruise. AM/FM/CD, Air Bags. Keyless Entry. T/Glass. Int. Wipers,P/Def. $844 Duo at Signing. Price Includoa: $3000 Lease Cash.$1000 Conquest Cosh, $5O0 Military Rebate. Rebates 1/ quo!.

Srfr#D069JF, VIN04CI2B1SO. MSRP 928,675

Pir Mo.35M0I.

NEW SOOACHEVYCHEVY

Cavalier 1

89NEW 2OO3

CHEVY

Malibu6 Cyl, Automatic, Air Coin intoning, POIVBI Stogilng. Ponar

Orokas, AKVFMGD/Cxms, Hear Deftest Prlca includes U.17E0Factory leabate, $KXX> Olds Owner loyalty Rebate, jS.fOO

Co/feoe aiud vetinra. <>/50 Military Rsbata. Rebates If qmilstktrc N

NEW ZOOS JEEP

LibertySport 4x4

4 Cyl. 5-Speed, Air Conditioning. P/Stoerfng, P/Brakes,P/VMnctokva, P/locks. P/Mltrow, pniunk. Tilt, AM/FM stemo,

Air Dago. Keyleas Entry, tnt Wipers, R/Def. leatlwr. PriceIncludes: S(0OO Foctory Debate. 6500 Military Rebate.

estates (/ quol. Stk#CS48J£ VIN03W7S4S93. MSRP $20,995

B Cyl, Auto, AJC, P/S, PIB, P/$}, P/L PM P/Ttunk. m,AM/FM/CasB., Air poos. Kayteaa Entry, r/Qtosa, Int. Wtpgtv.R/Vef, Alum Wlieets. $1769 Due of Signing. Price Imtudes:

StlOOO tease Caslx $10OO loose loyalty, $5OO MUltary Rebate.Rebates If qua/. St**C5ea/£ VINtV3W7S43l2. MSRP $23,?I5

i . ( . . -> i . - I . , i ' H i .

\ l \ / l • , I / V l I

NEW 2OO3 MITSUBISHI

Galant4 Cyl. Automatic. Air Conditioning. P/Steerlng. P/Bmkes,

PAMndows, P/locks. AIWFM/CO. Air Bags. T/QlasB. R/Def,$0 Due at Signing. Price Includes $1500 Nov. Diamond PreferredRebate. $SOO College Orod Rebate Rebates If qua/ Stk#C624,

VIN#3E17IS89. MSRP $18,36?,

Fir Mo.HMn.

NEW2OO3 MITSUBISHI

OtittaiKtor15

4 cyl, Auto. Air Conditioning, P/Steeting. p/makes, PAVIndows,P/locka, AM/FMJCO, Air Bags. T/Olass, Pear Defrost SO Duo ofSigning. Price Includes: $750 Atow Diamond Prefered Rebate,

$500 college Rebate. Rebates If qua Sfr#C6seVtNm3U}12336, MSRP $W.S9S

PtiMo.41 Mot.

NEW2OO4 MITSUBISHI

EndeavorLS

89NEW 2OO3

CHEVY

Tahoe LS 4x4H cyl. Auto. Air CondltkxVrif). I1/.'!. P.'H. P/W. P/L, Oiliiad,

AMUKVCivattsn. Uaktsa. Roar Iinfriwf I'lk-a Jnc/u/fss ,i.|M)(iW, (SI000 Ot*i OlVrxw l

GLOBAL JEEPROUTE 22 WES1 N PI AINHHl) N.I

1-866-^51-8000

6 Cyl, Auto. A/c, P/S, P/B, P/W. P/l. PIM, Tilt, Cruise,AbjVFtWCD, Air Bags. Keyless Entry, T/Olass. R/Def. $O Dueat Signing. Price JncAjctes. eSOOO Diamond Loyalty Rebate,

$SOO Cal0Q6 Rebate Rebates 1/ quo! Stk0DO3O.VIN04EQOBB47, MSHP$26,1DS

Pn Mo.tlMn.

MI1SUBISHIMOTORS

IMP IKCI.ISS.SSUUMFR CI FARANCF EVENT

GLOBAL MITSUBISHIMOIITF i'i WEST N PI AINf IFl I) NJ

1-866-451-8OOO

qtiul atk/fCIUtahl VINf Jji'C

I8X 5,989CHtVY

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?00l> DODGE IJ i^( jiirfu rt i'. r ;\ rv. AfterUTiibs vtvHit IVJH^S A^P'j'fi'fttft ^WiAfJ^wirLrf^iti

$6.999$8,499'9,499

•r^ -r,;1:! $ 2 0 9 9 9 '•JlMIMTtOM KLT

.mi f«i) W I N I I I T M I LJC .

jS;=s~Hr'"" *13,999

$21.999$27,999

WE'Ll Bf TMtRI

GLOBAL CHEVYMMITI J V W H I N PI AiNrin i> N.I

1-866-451-8OOO

ovmisaa/WSTOWT CrTEDIT HOTUNG:18OO NEW CREDIT

II ANHM»ll»Ti: V

i . i«i . ' / » i > I'ASl CIUOII

o SELECTION On T h , Pl« n o l . . . V (

i oi i' M l f

thtcle* To Chooam From!

OUTE 22 WEST/NORTH PLAINFIELD

NEW JERSEY

1-866-451-8000 AUTO MALL/H «. Pi VU /

it HI WWII It

SALES HOIIHIl Monday Saturday. 9:00um 9:00p

H YUnOFU

HOURS: M»n h^ y frfl j ft i »H W 0 j W M Nl H WW

NEW 2OO3 HYUNDAI

Elantra<» CiA /»u(o, A/C, P/S, P/0. P/W, ftt P/M, P/Trunk, Tilt.

AM/FM/Casa. Air Bags, T/atoss. #it Wijpers. (?/De^ Priceincludes: 9ISOO Foctory Rebate, $lO00 Otobof Owner Loyalty.$SOO Hyundai Owner Loyalty. t)tooo College Rebate. Rebates

f quot Stk#GK)B8HY. VIN03UB9S934, MSRP $H,377

txx6485NEW2OO3

HYUNDAI

SonataAM^MAXi. 4* 909s, teytess £ r * y AJbrm. T/alass, R/Dtf. mt Wp«sPrtcs «ndU*aswoo rectofy BstxitB, srooo atotoerf loua*u « t o «

SI000 HiMrxW loyalty Rebate. $moo Cotooe Rebate Bebatea f quo*S*#CIJ50HV, \m03A9HXO3. MSRP $17,689

NEW 2OO4HYUNDAI

e Cut Auto. AC, P/S, ABS, PAV. PA, P/M P/ffur*.AA*FM/CO/Casa Air Begs. Keyless £noy. <«wm, MJtoss. (?/t>e( InfW»wis. IBrttiof Pr*» inc*jctes. eooa Fflcftn; SabofR »KXX) Ototo*toua»u Ji'efcafe, OCKW Hyundai loyalty Ittbate $P0O0 Cafsge Orod

Rebate. Rebates $ quo! S(tr#tiOO4HV. MW*J^>?«Sej, MSW «24MW

$

MH16485NEW2OCM

HYUNDAI

Santa F«4 Cyl. Auto, A/C. P/S, P/B. P/W. P/L P/M. P/Trur*, THt, cruise.

AM/FM/CD, Air Bags, Keytess Entry. Akvm r/Gtosa, IntWIpaiB, R/Def Price Includes. $KXK) aiobal owner loyalty.

$)OCO College Rebate Retxttes If qual.VIN04OSB9SO9. MSRP SI9.a39

$

m16. 5AMERICA'S BEST

WARRANTY

\t 11 11 n I • 1 c

GLOBAL HYUNDAII l l l l l l l .'.'WIST N I'l AINIII I t! Hi

1 -866-A51 - BOOO

V i s i t O u r \Nih.tU

GlobalAutomall.com

6 00|»m • Sot H OOnm '> 00,>

hi

s

I

September 12, 2003 R«cord Press D-1

Automotive/ClassifiedOver 300

i\

I

iIs1

1:

PT Cruiser Limited4-Di. W911, S-Spd Man Trans. 4-Cyl In Line Eng, PS'ABS:W L An. Dual Ait Bag*. Rr Def-\Vpr,Keyless Entry. Leather, AM/FMSt CD VIN«3T5O4O93 %\W «JU-)5, MSRP.S2J.2lX). FaUoryRebate $1500. Dealer Discount-. $1300.College Grad Rebate: 5400 iif quail.

$19,i• III!& Country

A Dr.Van.AutoTfansJWD, V6F_ng,PS ARS W L Ait. Dual AirBagvl.'Gls. Keyless EntryRooffik, AM FMStCass, VIN »3R250765. S(k.«J24O8 MSRP: SJ6.970.Fjttory Rebate:$3500 BonuiCflsh: 5500. Dealei Distount 51541.College Gt.id Relate: $400 (if qu<il).

BuyFor 21,029

Brand New O A A I U I2004 Chrysler OUUIV14 4-Dr, AutoTians,Trac.Cnlil,V6•tng.PS/ABS/W.'L/Oi.Sl. Air,Dual Aw Bags, Rr.Def. Kcylesi

' Entty.SunW.AM/FMSt.CD. VIN 84H697607. Stk.«J254O. MSRP:531,B99 Fwtoiy Rebate.5J000. Dealer Discount: 52224.College Grad Rebate: $400 (if qual).

Sebring LXI Convertible

BuyFor

$27,275 23,595FINANCINGAVAILABLE

RemingtonRts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ ^ ^Call 866-581-5555 www.flemington.comPrices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for l icreg. & taxes. tUp to 60 mos. on select molieu of rebates w/ primary lender approval. Not responsible for typographical errors. See dealer for details.

30 brands,over 6500 vehicles!

Ai< Leather KeylesiEnuy. MDor\RI, .On Board

F w 13771 TolilDur Al Sigriir«).1oUI PymnU: <l 1.564. ToUlCmt

4-Dt. Auto TrscivTrjc Cml.6 Cyl In Lint (na PVB/\rWUM/Siv Aii Leather, Hwl«i Intrv MMtAMii.CO VIN •i>.MJ5<nrStklBWl«)' MSRP: i40.44sX«««: SiSOO Bown PSMlPymnt, MW Rff Set.Otp,. 55J5 Bank Fee = i l i O I Total Due At Signing. Total Pymntfl l

4 Di Autg Tiani Tisc Cnll Ait 6 Cyl tno, I'5'BAV/UM/Sll inlhn.lUvjekkOnftoijclComp AM/FM4tCO vfN«!r.K!546') th.IBU1044*.MSFTP. 4W1 U M W B f i O S 7 5 B k F 1 J 7 7 < T I O

Set 5yil, Moon Rf,, MloyvOnftoijclComp MFM4tCO vfN!.K!546) ^th.IBU10*.SFTP. 445,9X1 LfJ«: 4J5O0 D PW1 UlMp Pymnt WBrf.iet Om.S795 Bank F« « 1J77<TOHIOU*M 5ignin<|.1ot»lPyTotal Cull 52O.5W I'urchjw Opm St L«-a« End: »4.B21

*: JJ5O0 Dpwn Pvmninn-W.W.

RemingtonRts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJCall 908-782-2400 www.flemington.com

30 brands,over 6500 vehicles!

Financing for qualified buyers through BMWFlnanciafSeivkes North America,Inc.Subject to vehicle availability and 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 st Mo.Pymnt,fief. Sec. Dep & Bank Fee Due AtSigning Mileage Allowance of 10,000 Mi/Yr,w/20C Per Mile Thereafter. Not responsiblefor typographical errors.

Z4

www,fl»ffllosrtor*m*.eom•Oft-792-2400

ThtUWmtto

Over 370Brand New20O4Nt««n • ^ A ^

1 I I ' Ai i lo t i . i n 1 I r l t i . ! , tl/vl> f". M VV • • • ! , . i n A I I !lu/il fw Hn | l Mt . ( l i l lw Mltft',! (M M'.dl '^ r » " H } 1 i»ftip- ip \, • t ': i I ' l l >iv i ' * ,1 ! ! ' * ' V'M «(f ; r i - l f / ^ ',ifc »*ij')'i) VIN *ts ; ' J W ' J 1 ^I14^•

yl> ', " r , I ! t t '•.•,! •>••.<*,/ I ' . i l . l . |',9>*>|,I * l |>nt»t>>,l 1*1 M » . ^ l •/<:•••

Pathfinder SE 4X4• J 1 - L ' j I M ' • / * •

ttity$26,118 -

f*l.,,,(lj|.|(l. \\>.

1MlH*

Xterra XE

22r995 309

.9%APR*

FINANCINGAVAILABLE

FlemingtonRts. 202 & 31, Fltmlngton, NJ ^ ^Call 908-782-3673 www.fltmlngton.com

^f^NM!tt9«mw^»^W«^^^(WB#*^30 brands,

over 6500 vehicles

Record Press September 12, 2003

DRIVEN BY WHAT'S INSIDET M

f

RICHARD LUCAS

Richard Lucas - PRESIDENT

Were Delighted to be the Newest Subaru Dealer in This Market Area.The Subaru Slogan, DRIVEN BY WHAT'S INSIDE, Says All There is to Say About the Subaru Lineup.We Think We Combination of Subaru and the Lucas Automotive Family is a Hands-Down Winner for Everyone.STOP BY THIS WEEK FOR GRANn OPENING SAVINGS ON EVERY SUBARU MODEL!

•""•WNEW 2OO<a SUBAFiU

IMRREZA WRXNEW 2OO*l SUBAFtU

OUTBACK SPORT

I/ \ I I W i l l - I I I A l I W M t l - l I >l U V 1

Vltt #4HSQ1175, Slfc #107, 4 DR. 4 cA. outo, a/c. p/s/AK/wimh/IItt, cruho,om/fm. ofr bom, MSRP: $21,404. $ I 9 « down pymi. Tit

pymh/l«kk«l=SlO,512/Sl l ,0i9. I I K W W $750 factory robot..

OPENINGr

VIM #4HM4594, SA #105,4 DR, 4 cyL 5 sod. mm. trons. a/c,p/s/AlS/wwds/Vts, om/fm toss, ok boos, MfSRP: $21,117. $1995 down pymt.

Ttl pytn(VR«iduol=$l 1,464/$ 10,072. Indudos $750 fodory robato

NEW ZOO3 SUBAFtU

BJXUANEW 2OO-a SUBAfZU

LEGACY OUTBACK

VIN #46704163, Silt #101,4 Dl, 4 cvl., 5 spd. man. ham., a/c, p A A . ocms, tilt, cruhe air boat, MSRP: $22,014. $1995 down pymt. Ttl

pymh/lftikJuol-Sl 2,i] 6/$l 1,116.

« i i w 111 i i i > 111 v r

VIN #37112093, Stk #140, 4 tyl. auto, a/c, p/s/b/wfods/llw, om/fm cd, ok bafs,MSRf: $24,477. $1995 down pymt. Tti pymti/ftosldual4l?,l64/$954l. Inciuaos

$1000 factory robata.

VIN #47201110, Srtc #124,4 tyl., onto, o/(, p/i/AIS/w(nds/1lii, am/fm toss, okbops, M$RP: $23,110. Includos $500 fodory roboto.

iUBAHU 732-634-0100 • 1077 RT 1. SOUTH, WOODBRIDGEall mH \9 b* pakl ky «comumtr t « « ) for Ikmltif, r^Wtottofi I iom» v t l « d gnd Matt* totlttdt 12,000 ml, ptr yr w/ ?0< ptr ml tnttttfftr. U H M t»wnAI« fwl i h a p f w l ton vM (Mimrikolry m d, Fotimy rtbatti ft l«mi program iub)*tf to tnongf wtftmut prtw mrtkt. Hot ntpomWi lot (Wftepwoi trtoall mH \9 b* pakl ky « c o u t r tla primary hmmr aptfowl. M ton vM

twvt /00+ M(A H O M loII Holt

AH

September 12, 2003General Help 240 It Sales Help

$$WEEKLY«Dietrlbuta Merchandise

B

Record-Press D3

nise on•Bay, aBay WholesalersNeededl Ho EiperisnceRequired. Training Pro-vided. Call Online Sup-plier today for more in-formation 1-M&-613-3376EH2NC

WESTFIELDPUBUC9CH00LS

Lurtchaidesj

SI 3.00 per hour

SubstituteCustodians

Contact:Human Reeources Office

302 Elm StreetWeatfteU.Nj 07090

KM-7M-442SEOE

SALESSales Managers- One of the

highest paid jobs inAmerica. Highly success-ful national company WillTrain. We provide ap-pointments Call Don 1-800-322-4103 donburkevericommcofp.com.

EmploymentTrades 275

TownhousesHomes for Sale 330 I I Real Estate I I Apartments I I Apartments I I Houses I I Office Space

• Wanted 3 6 0 1 | I Unfurnished I 405 I I {Unfurnished) 405 I I lUnlurnished) 430 | | for Rent

CARPENTERHome Improvement Com- iparry seeking responsible Iperson with experience, iPaid vacation a benefits iavailable. Call 906-233-2225 j

TREE CLIMBERS2 yrs e*p required. FT.good pay, start ASAP.

M M - 4 1 M S 7 4

CARPENTERHome Improvement Com-pany seeking responsibleperson with experience.Paid vacation a. benefitsavailable. Call 906-233-2225

Home CarHer hasmm y a w retinal posi-tion available for yard

havepwHd dftwf'a HGerasa.

TfO Ne*th Awe. b a tWswtftaM, N JBBeVUMBSS

Medical Help 250

DENTALHYGIENIST

Naadad PT for pedielricdentist In Westfield.

CARPENTERNeeded for local work. Must

have own tool* A trans.*0S -272 -40»

PAINTERE i t / l n t . Local work.

Cranford area. Mutt haveenp. and trans

CaH S0S-2T2-40I3

MEDICALASSISTANT

for busy podiatrlc office.Hon. a Thurs. eve ft everyother SM. On the jobtraining. Stop In A- Nil outan application. Buwaart

* 1111• SprlngtleW Ave..• Providence, NJ

ASSTyRECEPTlOMSTOral Surgery office. PT,» some computer use. • * * •

DENTALHYGIENIST

PT for pediatrlcctantlsi In WestfieW

CMIH-m-1t)t

MEDICALASSISTANT

For busy podiatfic office.Hon. A Thufs. eve ft everyothet Sat. On the |obtraining. Stop In ft till out

StReliy Oraiaa.Springfield Ave.,

• Providence, NJ.

Part Time

1111

TREE CUMBERS2 yrs exp. required. FT.good pay. start ASAP.

MS-413-0*74

SituationsWanted

K L D C H C A MAvailable FT7PT. own cat.years ot e«p.. Itcenaad. refs.affordable. Ca*

in this newspaper is sub-ject to the Federal FairHousing Amendments Actand the Mew Jersey CivilFlights Law. which make ilillegal to advertise anypreference, limitations ordiscrimination based onrace, color, religion, sex.national origin, handicap,familial status, creed, an-cestry, marital status, al-fectional or sexual orien-tation, or nationality, of anintention to make anysuch preference, limita-tion or discrimination.Familial status Includeschildren under trie age ofIB living with parents orlegal custodians, pregnantwomen and people se-curing custody ol childrenunder 18.

This newspaper will noiknowingly accept any ad-vertising for real estatewhich is In violation of thelaw. To report discrimina-tion, call the Office of FairHousing and Equal Oppor-tunity of the U.S. Depart-ment of Housing and Ur-ban Development (HUD) al1-800-669-9777. The HUDTTY telephone number forthe hearing Impaired is212-708-1455.

« U Irrienaiatienbrochure Adult Commu-nity 55* starting atS22.0OO-Sigo.O00. Singl» •Muhii family home* inSouthern NJ CallHEARTLAND REALTYFREE 1-S0O-631-S5O9

KTHLKHCM TW*>., PA• V OWNER. Unique H.Moore, elegant a rationalcontemp classic. 4BD,2 SB A. very priv adj CC. 3min NVC pk & ride. 90 minNYC, 9ac landsc lotw/garden; 2-car gar Qualconstr, hdwd fl, 2 storyfoyer, cath cell ft FP Ingreat rm; library; lun-roorm oust kit: atriumw.iount: master ste on 1floor, many closets, cenlrAC, sec sys Great forliving & entertain, oonv tceverything. (479,900. 610-253-7792

EUROPEAN HOUSEKEEPERS,CHILDCARE,

COMPANIONS, NANNVSfo G }

973-279-4831WWW.LEKON.NET

H O U H CUAMNO- Polishlady, sip. refs, own trans,Maraaret 906V429-209S

N O U M K U M H * .NAMMftS, I L D M c AUK

All nationalitles/Llc. BondedAURORA AOIMCY

170 Morris Ave. L. 6r, NJ732-222-3169

Lie, Bonded, SpectaUztng Ineldertwaicfc care. 90MBM140

f v SI.OVAKIA**HveTrVotit S0B-SS4-SSSS' B A a U B H I I M U * by a lov-(ng mom in my Union home.References.

Best Elder CareCiech-Slovak Agency, Liv

In/oul T l J

In this newspaper is sub-|ecl to the Federal FairHousing Amendments Actand the New Jersey Civilnights Law, which make itIllegal to advertise anypreference, limitations ordiscrimination based onrace, color, religion, sei,national origin, handicap,familial status, creed, ancestry, marital status, alfectional or seiual orien-tation, or nationality, or anIntention to make anysuch preference, limita-tion or discriminationFamilial status includeschildren under the age otIB living with parents orlegal custodians, pregnantwomen and people se-curing custody of childrenunder IS.

This newspaper will notknowingly accept any ad-vertising for real estatewhich is in violation of thelaw. To report discrimina-tion, call the Office of FairHousing and Equal Opportunlty of the U.S. Department of Housing end Ur-ban Development (MUD) at1-M0-649-9777. The HUDTTY telephone number forthe hearing impaired I212-706-1455,

Homes tor Sale 330

( tARNV - Zfarr,., 2 BR. ee.apt,, off at. ptkg, borderot No. Arlington. $299,000

IS

R M Inaenetatien abrechure Adult Commu-nity 5S» starting atS22.OOO <1»0,000. Single •Mutti family homes inSouthern NJ. CallHEARTLAND REALTYFREE 1 tOO-631-S5O9

ALL/AMY C O N O m O MCash paid for your prop-

erty. Fast closing. Nored tape. Call Today.

ERA Queen City HeartyAsk for Lydia ©•OS-4BO-2OM

ALL/ANY CONDITIONCash paid for your prop-

erty. Fast closing. Nored tape. Call Today.

ERA Qua an City R—«yAsk for Lydia ©sos-4so-ao3s

ALL CASH PAID!!!For single a mulli-tamily

homes & vacant land. Fastclosings! Call today!

ERA SUBURBMALTY AOSNCV,

BOS -3 21-44 34WC BUY HOUeCS

Fast Cash. Fast Closing,Any Condition. Any Price.

IT-SI IS

•Beautiful 2 BRLR. EIK. w/d .Aval Sept 1.$1100. »17-43»—47

CRAWFORD • ^dup., 3Br. 2lull Ba.. FP, C/A. 1 car gar..& rec rm , S1600/mo. + utilsi V? mo sec.908-709-0863

CRAMFORD-Lovely spa-clous 3br. . 2"|| . 2 (amily. avail 10/01/03. Closeto tranWshop $1425. moinc. H/w". 1 w mo. sec.Call office number 732-asa-2434

4 rms. HT & gas mcl..SSOCVmo. 1 Vj mo. sec. Nopets. 908-497-1261

OAReVOOD .~i"BrTT"n"opels, hl/hw inc.. $365. mo.

S0S-7BS-S1S*

1BR LR, kit.1st dr.. WS. Close to trans.S7S0 FWs.9O>322-30B1

SCOTCH PLAINS - 1 Igrm w/kl( area, ba. Igcloset, pfkg., water/hw/hlincl . 2 yr. lease, l*i mosec . newly decorated, S71Qy

K»2»414aiSCOTCH PLAINS-Avail

10/1. 2BR. Ig kit, DR1 LR.$1500 * ulils. Close totown & train 908-322-5130

MBR I I tn»».. ww.HVHW. NO PETS, N0r*SMKG.S875. 10/1. 908-654-6764

Apartments(Furnished) 400

try.2.5 BR EIK. pan-

LR. W<t A/C. 5 min.walk to train, no pets, big

' * bunt, storage. $1350.

KEWLWORTM • beautifullyrenovated move in cood,3 BR split, LR. DR, kit.,den, \v> baths, attachedgar.. CMC on Ig. lot asking1459.900. Prt-approvedprinciples. Call 908-272 2732forappt.

Ipwi Hftts* SV14, t -4pm52No. 6 St, Karitworth, NJ

Updated 3 BH, 2 BA Ranch,EIK. fin. bamnt., gnat yd.newer baths, windows,aiding, roof, C/A, S440K.Call 9OS-X3M171

$220,000. Beau-tiful 3 br. Colonial, newlyrenovated, Immedlatapossession, owner holdsNJ Real Estate ileenae,CaH ST9-»3»4WU

IT -2 story fully fur-nished Carriage House, neartown t trans, LR, BR, bath,dining area, laundry, kitch-enette, all mils. Incl. Incl.cable. prfcfl. space,*1500Vmo., no pets, avail.

WISTFHLD-Fully furnished, 1 BR

Nov.-June Lease *140o/mo.

HMMMT -2 story fully fur-nished Carriage Houae, neartown ft tram., LR. BR bath,dining area, laundry, kitch-enette, all utils Incl. Incl.cabas, prfcg. apace,$150ttmo., no pets, avail.

WISTTH1LD-Fully lumished, 1 BR

Nov.-Juna Lease t1«0tVmo.

Out ot StateProperty

VIRWMA'S KASTIRNSHORL Antique * water-front properliae betweenChesapeake Bay/AtlanticOcean. Free Real Estatebrochure*! Call M0-2H-7037. Visit webatte:www.mason-davla.comWrite: Maeon-Davl* Co.Bo» 411. Accomac, VA23101.

KEMLWORTH - 3Br. 6rms. yd,carp.. (kKk, p*B-, Intfry, nopeta.$120Mrno. 9BIM7f>«gi

LINDCH- Clean, quiet coiy1 BR., $775 + ulii

LINOCH - Newly renovated1" tlr., 2 BR w/fin. bimnt.ht/ water Incl.. S12SO/mo,

908-874-6163. 908-281-0677MiLLSURN - 3 BR. 1 BA

LR. OR combo, *1«00/mono realtor fee 973-376-2028

LR w/FP, no pats, $775 formore Info call 9064694431

bdtm mountalnslde apt., 1 car garage.LR, Kit., DR, full bath,large deck. J110C/mo«utlls. 1.5 mo. sec. Pleasecall 908-757 5338

SUMMIT • 3 BR. 1 BA.walk lo NYC train .bsmnt

& attic storage DW,Refrtg. W/D inc. $1775.

1133

UHION1BR. $825/mo. • tmo. sec. HT, HW incl., nrNYC trans.. No pela. N/S,9OB-6B7-0345/6B6-0753

WCSTFIILO 2"bT71 ' ba"$1150. * util Call SOS-

WESTFJELD . 2f)r' Viet, 1 st(If . 2 blks to trans. HealIncl. $110u/ma. No pell.Avail. 11/1 S0B-SS4-SS7S

WESTFIELD-"i* A 3'° tl.~bt2 lamily- 2.S BR, updatedKitchen ft bath, deck oftkilchen. olf street parking,W/D hook-up. Walk totrain, No pels. Avail. 11/1$1500. * 1 "i mo. sec

ApartmentslUnturnishedl 405

Specious,eunrty 2 BR apt.. EIK. Crownmoldings, hdwd firs., heat/hw IncLSOS-TSa-SMI

Exp'd, NJCart,, Elder care, live-out.Pamela BOaVBtS-MBO

nonw.In my

RatL, 7324SD-14S1

CASHIERSP/T Tiws-Pri. 3-tpmriVIMl l

veMabte FT/FT,of e«p.,

affordable. Callp

ale

-CLERICAL HELP. r¥Te

P/TTu«e-frl, pSentorafftatlreee wetcor

CLERICAL HELPmanlFrTi

f ILE CLERKIn

torttgr.

and eventng hours. 12-15

aaMM MR Chrle •Ot-ZB-eilteHIOS

FRONT DESKPERSON

Permanent PT tar y. cMm oAtoe In WeaWeML ar>

Sehn. per weak, gMan. and Frt. eve. Cap. nac-

» mature,

Bta>eM««eat.1SS

HEALTH STORECLERK

PfT Fall poelllon. Knowtedf* ol nutrition helptuThurs, fr l , A Bel. HoursOraet lor colleoji eluderH

iCaHfDS-}7S-4>70

PART rune SALES* In email bookstore.• love books.

EaperlWaailiiU

SHIPPING

BaWCMeVUvej In S daysPiano teacher, Europeanupscale WIN play for eld-ers or leach grandchildren. Call S0S-2»-«S4»

CHtLfXARE,COMPANIONS, NANNVS

Live Mm*. QaodhataBondadS79-27S-4U1

WWW.LEKON.NET

i your roam ffef. A car,tMIIMTSl

ret., honest, tree esls CallElea 90B-414-0403

KMMB CLIAHHeO- Polishlaity, e«p. refa, own transMargaret 90S/429-2O95

HOUSICiMNlNOWoman ml tranap.,

*CsllHOUMlliMMS,

AMMfS, I L M R CAR!All natlonalllleaaic. Bonded

AURORA AOCNCT170 Morris Ave. L Br, NJ

732 222 3Je»

tranap. CiJl rate, ownLee Ann

ITS

Lie, Bonded, SpsctarUIng InaMarry/aidi care. 9WSW9140POftTUQUtftt LABV wil

clean your houee or olflee. Own Tranapt. Qcxxreta. Call 8OS-W4-S72I

• • f i l e rs Campania

V I R M M A B •AST IRNSHORE. Antique) * water-front propertlee betweenChesapeaka Bary/AtlarHlcOcean. Free Real Estatebrochures! Call •00-2U-7037. Visit website:www.rflason-davle.comWrite: MaeorvDavis Co.Box 411. Accomac, VA23301.

CLASSIFIEDS...THEY WORK!

- 1 BR , nopete, ht/hw Inc., IBSS. mo.

11BB

1BR4ma> *H>;3 imatNopaavi

SOOTCMPLAMBlflnLHK*.,let •».,$730. RI

MS,

3 BR, 1 BA,walk to NYC train ,bamnt

SaWcaloraga.OW,Relrlg. W/O Inc. $1775.

BBS SS3 0 1 M

HUNVONB>2 MOCKS totrain, 2 flr ol 2-fam.,spec., no pats. Avail. VIS.SiiftStulas. 10S-27S-23S5

CRANFORO - 2Br+, mod.EIK W/D, storage In bunt,no pete, otf Sl-pkg.,11200/mo. VA mo. sac,AvaH.Wt. 732-3S1-1SSS

M.RLAINfleU.0 - VtetoiarvlBH4rms |BS0; 3 rms • »No pats. SSSVSS1 -SOBS

WCSTniLtV3BH, 1 fulfflA, 1mo. sec. $1400/mo. + utils.Avail Immed. 908-2260517

WE'STFICLO Dwnlwn, 2 rm.apt., Ig. LR, EIK w/ balcony.Walk to irairV bus, availnow, $750 SQS-S31-S100

Commercial

Property

tor Rent

BERKELEY HEIGHTSDOWMTOWN - Retail /Office - 1 suite left, 1100•q . f t , 2'" fir., avail. Im-med. CaH LanaVere- SOsVSOT-BSBS

NEW PttOVII»ENCE-2BRsingle family hse. up-scale kit . Ig deck a rearyd. Non-smoking, no pets.Avail 9(1 SI800/mo Call908-464-285BIV messaga

NO RENT $0 DOWN HOMESGovl A Bank Foreclosures'No crodlt OK1 0 to lowdown1 For listings (BOO)501-1777 em 193 Fee

SUMMIT / Spf. - great loc .center of town, 1" fir of 2lam.. 2PR. LR. DR. EIKw/new relrig.. DW.S145(VIIH>. Call 90B-9644232

BERKELEY HEIGHTS • 4br,2 '? Ba. just remodelod,office til prlv entr., 1ml,to 78. N/S. no pots.S22007nio S0B-284-02B9

CLARK- 2 BR. LR. DR. newkit. & ba , nil new carpet &paint, w/d, quiol resstreet. S1700 t utils..avail. 10/1. /32-388-920B

NEW PtlbVIIMEHCE- 2BRsingle family hse, up-scale kit , Ig. deck & rearyd. Non-snioking. no pots.Avail. 9/1. SIBOO/nio Call908-464-2858 Iv. message.

HO RENT! SU DOWN HOMESGuvi & Bank ForeclosuresNo credit OK! 0 to iowdown! For listings (800)j>01-1777o«l 193 Foo

SUMMIT / Spt. - great loc.center of town, 1" llr ol ',lam., 2HH, LR. UH EIKw/new Eofrig. DW.$1450/mo. Call 90S4646232

3 lull nA,span MLbaotynJ daoK an harrl$2000 Call 900 687 0091

W ARRSN- 2 slory Countrysetting. 1" II.. LR w/FP,KIT., DR. Bfl, baih. 22BR, den, bath. $1675.utll. SOS-S47>S3»4

RAHWAV - 2 BR apt., nfs,$1100 mo. + iv-i mo. sec.Avail, immed. 732-3B2-81B7

IAV-3 1/2 rm apt.Conv. loc., |90uVmo. * 1mo. sec. Incl HT A HW.732-3S2-2S77

RAHWAV- Colonial Line, 2fam., 1 II., 6 rooms, gar,,Ig. yd,, avail. 10V1, $900 •utll. S 0 B 4 U - 8 1 1 B

RAMWAT - next to park, 1BR, EIK, carpel, laundry ftprfcg. on eHe, no pate, 1775incl. IVtwif. BTS^TB^TSS

nOGEUE PMWOanfonllJnB.2Br apt, Newer «fern., bamts*or, 1V.mo.sec. II ITVmo.Avail. Bfi. SaS-2#M7S3

SCOTCH PLAINS-1BR apt.tBSO/mo. Incl. ullls S ca-ble. 1 Vi mo. sec, no pet»,avail. 10/1 90S-SS««2»

BBRKELIV HCIOHTSDOWNTOWN - Retail /Office - 1 suite left, 1100aq. ft.. 2" fir., avail. Im-, , . - , - tftja.ll A akaAaaVlaBalMi ^ a A B

SOT-SSSOLINOIN-1300 Rosalia SI.

2,400 s.f. commercialspace. Call 906-377-7422

Garage & Storagetor Rent 415

LAMKOARAUCAR STORAOE ONLY!

-14S1

Housingto Share

BERKELEY HEiQHTSDOWNTOWN - Retail /Office • 1 suite left., 1100sq tt.. 2'^ fir., avail, im-med. Call Landlord 9O8-S07-SSSOSERkELEV HEIQHTSDOWNTOWN - Retail /Office - 1 suite left.. 1100sq. II . 2 llr . avail, im-med. Call Landlord »O»-507-69SO

SHORT HILLS- 1750 sq ft.professional space onMillburn Ave., on sitepar King, S73-37S-3STS

Rooms

(Furnished) 460

CRAMFORO Utlls Incl.. kit.priv.. mar all trans, $120 wk.Coble Ready SOS>a72>T4MSUMMIT: Room for rent

$125 per week. Call 90S598-052?

CRANFORO Will Incl. kilprlv.. near all trans. $120 wk.CaUe Ready SOS-2T2-T4STSUMMIT: Room for rent

$125 per week. Call 908596-0522

Rooms(Unfurnished) 465

FANWOOD Border - Lg.room, cable TV hookup,slmro kltch/BA. $115/wk.•OS322S212

WEBTHJUt- rm. W shared kflA ba. avaU. Imnwd, $960 <sac bid. all UN. 732-*KK>132_

FAHWOOO Sofdef • \lgroom, cable TV hookup,share kllcrVBA, $115/wk.SOS-922-S212

WBBmSUt- rm. wf sharad Ml& ba, avail, Immed, $980 +•dndaHuW, 73M63-3132

Vacation Property

AehevHIa Nofth CareHnaarea. Spactaculat newmountain home, gorgeousviawa In championship \thole golf course commu-nity www carol insmtns,com Coll 1-866-334-32S3• It 470.

COT A CAMPGROUNDMEMBERSHIP OR TIME-SHARE? Well Take It!Best in Sales. Service •Satisfaction/ America'*largest oldest ResaleClearing House. RESORTPROPERTY RESALES 1-800-423-5967

AshevMIe North CareMnaarea. Spectacular newmountain home, gorgeousviews. In championship IShole golf course commu-nity, www.earollnamtns.com Call 1-8W-334-S253eat 470.

G O T " i S CAMPGROUNDMEMBERSHIP OR TIME'SHARE? We'll Take HIBest In Sales, Service ASatislactloiV America'^largest oldsat ResaleClearing House. RESORTPROPERTY RESALES t ,B0O-423-&967

LBI • HOiOATK - reservfnow for 2004 aeason, re-verne contemporary, 4BR,2'j Ba, a/c. 4 house* Ironbeach, $250O/wk, avail.May thru Sept., CaH laraaa>l. SOS-lJa-SSBB

Merchandise

Merchandise

Building Material& Equipment 520

Reeflnf aDirect, We N

CRANFORt) - FM only/NS,all utlls * ac - cable, Incl.

Jgrm. 908-272-0453

all utll a 4 ac - cnbio. Incl, •Igrm, 906272-0453

C H A N F ORDi'" Nbn-SmkMale Coll Studni. Lg. prlvapt. plus slmro kltch, din,TV., pvt pfk, utlla pd, 3biks to train, bus, stwp.Ret req. $450/mo 1 yrlease 1 Vi sec dep (2ndApt Avail. $410/mo.) Call90B276B870

io • 3BR home,lull use, avail. Immed, Reioc.soon naedsamS3T2 A S0B-9B1-S1BB

Office Spacefor Rent

Townhouses/

Condos

for Rent 475

CRANFORD • English Vil-lage, 2Br, H/HW incl., w/d,elevator, close to trans,$1B507mo. 908-276-7596

SCOTCH PLAINS - 2 BR, 1Hi ba, 2 STORY Town-houae w/lg. full bsmnl,balcony, CMC, hdwd. firs..avail. 1OM, $1600. Call908-490-2040 or email:bill O blllllagg.com

WBSTFIKLD • 2 BR 2 fam-ily, yd., deck, new kit.. 2blocks from NVC train, offst. prkg., no dogs, $1625

21S-74O44S4, 21VH1-SSSS

HILLS- 1750 sq. ft,professional space onMillburn Avo,, on tileparking. •73.J7S-3STS

taetaJBuy Direct, We Manufac-ture lor Residential,Commercial, AgdcuHur*In Galvanlied, QaJvalume,Aluminum, Painted «1, »2,Second*, Re|ects. etc.LOW PRICES! FREE Lit-aratura) 1-»00-373-3703

Metal Reeim« • BMtoHJBuy Direct. We Manufac-ture for Residential,Commercial, AgricultureIn Galvanized, Qalvatuma,Aluminum, Painted #1, #3,SecoiHla, Retecta, etcLOW PRICES! FREE Lit-•ralure! 1-800-37 J-3703

Computers &

Electronic

Equipment 537

- Powerbosfc03 Laptop A IMac Desk-top. CD, USB, 9,2 * OSJ10.2 ITunea, a le , greet forstudents. 14007 e i . utoaSOS-33T-4MS

•OMIBODV HAtWHAT YOU WAMT 4use Classlfledsl I

NORRIS CHEVROLET

SummerSUPER SAVINGS ON ALL NEW & PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!

EARLY LEASE TERMINATION,ESNO PENALTIES

« 6 MONTHS EARLY•sisss c m m u E R

9905 4 cyl. aulo Irana, air, pwr str/brks,t/tpoIkH, fir), floor mats, Inl wlp, AM/FM

CO b d I r t d dt p o , , , p,

stereo, CO, bit mldgs, I'orrt mud guradt,MSRP $18,050, VIN #37229924 PriceInd $4500 rebate * $1000 Oktamobileloyally rebate if qu*l'

' J343 HP1

N«w2OO3Chevrolet SILVER II 15OO88

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ship * receive. i. Orawlng buel-In SprlnfllWd Hour*

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DENTAL A 8 8 URECEPTIONIST1mm—Hale c-enlni In Ortnarfentlo office, Pel re-eume BMV7SS I MM

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Ar.tBaije & Lots 305

• V OWNtR 13 Acret-niveriront- $29,100 Wood,lg. Adirondack River, twnrd, electl Owner fin avatllCell nowi IOD-2*O-2e7*www.mooeeflverland.oom

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• V OWWM I I Aflre.niverfronl- $3» X » Woodto Atlltondaok Hlvsi. twn«d, alMf Owner fin avainCall ww»t W H U I / Iwww rnooeerlvarlartdcofn

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10 Acres tis.eoot l Aeres $1l,tfW

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60 MONTHS!

5000 REBATESAlso Available If Qualified:w ^ O O O COLLEGE GRAD REBATEt / * 5 O O CONQUEST REBATE» / v 7 5 O - MILITARY REBATE

N9W2003Chevrolet

FLEETSIDEPICKUP

SAVMS32SVqrtuo ?2tX) L4 l> cyl nuto Outruns,air,pwr sir/Inks, nine cnlrl. bun tluelBido.alum whlB. AM/KM utorwi. CD, oquntlier.till w/crulsn cnlrl, MSHI' $18,205, VIN

XWiM I'ncn liicl $4000 rHtinle 4$IOOU Oldstriohilf loynlty rfilinln II qual'.

Z06

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'> n 4Ub HP VH. 6 tinJ nm ,mr iIAI tili/lirkii meinory pkg, r/U«f,AW/F M siBrrjo, nloclrijchrornlc mirrs,M'iMI' $62, 105, VIN #:)6137477.I'lttM Incl %'AW) roliiilf).

PRE-DWNED SAVINGS!!! ^.ig^ImAKMW$'$ip§€uai • !

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433 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD 908-233-0220W ( ) H I O W I D I W l M A ! w w w I I O W M O M irw:hr>vr o l o l

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Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise

September 12, 200'

s>ialt 4 l a y

S * v?OwVf•

Furniture 560 II Items Under General Garage/ Garage/ Garage/ fiarage/

TnmMiMw«MI St. t**n«t Av*.Mssvann Prawfatar tarn

<U»lf*ii 10 am. • !W ' Sv s W h^M eT1 j£f *

— mHfifTiSuT

St.. Ij M . , S/11,

4, Sat., M i l , BiM-2.Content* of Hou** IncludeCountry French DR S*t,

„ Uanog d**k. mthog. BR. Ml, J I R Suit**, Kilchan-. WBra, Trunk*, Painted stor-, M * cheat, Vintage Linen*.. "Wary, Dr****rs, Tables,* Tsnta, Book*, Glassware.

I AJ Lot* More.

ortho (jri bad,* MPOHati Inn futon, lo, scraari

W a i l l b r l c - e brae. BaalMPOHati InW , a i l B « l

UMON ESTATE SALE224* 9s»ch*r(o<1 SI jyvessrrt)ThMT*. , Frl., Sat., 1<M Virvtaaaj Furnttura, Clothe*,Toy*, damn, Print*. Wurlil•ar aptaat piano, W/D, 2 re(rto,, TV, Macro, too4i, lornOf ctltna, and brlck-a-brack,

b***mant. aerugoEwrythlng rnuei opl

WaWmM.0 ••9/12 • 9/id;content* ot home, by appl.Ooty. t O t V f J t M Mfirewood &

FUHI

•MIlUVrtlHI*

Fkmvood 1/2 or luH cords

•LACK LEATHER SOTA IBCD * w/ matching chair, •aa cond, never slept on. ,$225 Qrk pine dresser & :hutch, ejee, cond- $40Light colored wooded colfee table w/ matching endtable, like new SlWj An.tiqutr kit Hoosier cabinetby Sellers 1920. needslomc restoration. S225llhata tail clock. 1900.msh. just serviced, J700Mutt aell. 908-233-3634

3 pc aoiid wood, can IJO laodm**lwi or aa 3 sap. pes E*ccond. £300 9OMZT>91Se_

SSTT TABLE 6»k7 ~"w/4chairs, MOO., Trestle Deska Chair. $125, twin ma!Iron set, $50., LR chair.$60 , Triple dresser a mir jror, $76 . porch glider, i$25 H|'2TMH7

LsTJ M T • Incl brown velourCouch • Loveseat w/cofieetett*. ante tttte ft 2 end latan,(*d fond., $275.908-789-2643

575 I Merchandise 5 8 0 1 Tartl Sates 600 • lard Sales 6 0 0 1 Yard Sales 6 0 0 1 lard Sates

P>afiaaonlc atiuiia racofsVwStOOO. 90B-6&6-1473 Asktor Dan

M A R S LARGE MJCRO-WAVE 4 convection oversM0 Call 732-396-3463 Qr732-3960323

WWoboS08-276-7841

BTROLLER-Em'rnBijunga.navy with bit) wheels SSO908-233-1814

GeneralMerchandise 580

DOMAIN SOFA, 2 yrtcreme. S600. Maytagw/8as dryer $250. oleclritdryem S80 S50. lg glasstop desk $150 Retrig$200 Black china cabinet(80 Antique chins desk%b0. leclining lovesealS50 & more. Pick up by9/15 9OB-S31-53O0

OR~ Sail- "MahOB. Shtratonstyle, table. 6 chain, server.china cab. A1 mint cond,Girl s fin set. yellow. $125Sola, chair aest lg bureau», 1930s, antiqued fitvith. $50 en SO*-272-

very- 4 PC den

d condturn.

MEMUM OAK Ml M t flchalra, trestle table » 2pc. ch|na, 1835 BR set *set ol 1 night labte ft tdressers. 973-376-0474

MOVIMO "".'" Beauiilui "twinBR m l from Bombay Co.$600 obo. •0a -271-774tleava maaaaaa.

fli MUM *flfWrOodi/2 or I utt cord*

•QMW-16«732-3eS-1M1

furnitureAMTIQUE OAK DRESSER /

MIRROR • 1225: Oak DroplM( dlnlna l«bte, $250;19401 S pc. Wicker Set.B0 ever 1500. LeatherRttlliMr, I17B; i Lg flanRUM, 1 *t $75 A 1 at $275.

fctT*ttmHallan Provin-

cial acts, Ilka new, royalU u * w/metcNng chair. 1C M ) CMr , CaN between 6 *

L V7&JRHB44 hr. meg

BT dte»»«r w/mirror w/ch**l ol drawer*.M o night stands, antiqueWitt*. iiQO. 732-381-89J6

M M MOTIONAL $ mT H P • w/ pull out reclloer.

Od. oond. 908-M6-M19MMHO TMLI-Huflm*nKoo«, whlMwatrted, 2leal*, no chalf*. $200.OM-233-1814

on lop o) drawers, hsartnardwMrror. Wood In good condAsking tHO. 973-376-7M5

Snow RemovalEquipment 570

ARUMS >.« H.»>. H U M -I I O W M ancsllanl cond.1300/obo. 9OS-233I246

Items Under$100

4 t" HOUND OAK M i w t Ulable w/1 leaf ft 4 velourchalra J95 Call 732-3M-3*63 or 732-396-OM3

iARILV UHD mlNtiRtlanit wllh tlorao* com-parlmenl $29. Call 732-396-3463 Of 732-396-0323

BRAtS CHANDiUlR $29Slorm door w/glas* Ascreen $50. Lovo seat $20.AH In good condition. 7323«2BB89

CHILD SIMOOM SETwhile, night (able, deak,drawers, bedframe ( mat-tress |W. WW-4M-72M

OE WAHHMJIACIBIsl ' iWlike n*w Carpet steamcl*an*r $36, Eicallsnlcondition. QM-BB9-1H3

STRtSuii,$7S; Peg Perego rlda onmotorcycla $100. Callt0*VMt-1M1

• •Steal Butl**n*j» Up Te7 0 % Oft! Storage.Churches Riding Arenasetc Lowen puces inyears' 25«36 60(90.bQjf120. Cancelled order*Fan delivery Call Pete i(866)4766872

ALL STEIL iLDQi. U<> lo60' . ott1 30)40, bOlBO./0< 150 Call Mow! 1 si Come1«l Serve1 Can Deliver'Chmlle (800)506-5160.

AT MO COST TO VQtr"HEW POWEH WHEEL-CHAIRS. SCOOTERS, HOS-PITAL BEDS AtJO DIABETICSUPPLIES CALL 1-800-841-B1S0 OR 1-866-2424/48TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY.LOCATED IN NJ

HOCKCV ttCKETS-Ftanue ra$65. Devil* $90. Goodseats. 908-272-4373

•MM)> A COMMJTiR? BadCredit? Bankruptcy OKNO CREDIT CHECKGUARANTEED APPROVAL, ChectdiHJ ac-count-Home Phone re-quired. i-8oo-4iaet75.WWW.PC*SUnE.COM

•:*t««( iu t l lna* Us) toT * % Oft! Sloroyo.Churches, Rilling Arenas,etc. Lowest prices Inyearsl 25«J6. 60«60SOU20. Cancelled ordersFast delivery. Call Pole(888)478-6872

ALL STHL iLOai. U|) io80% otl! 30«40. SOxBO.70x tSO. Call Now! 1st Coins1st Serve' Can Dellvor!Charlie (•00)506-5160.

At"fto" "c6tt"Td V6o«NEW POWER WHEEL-CHAIRS. SCOOTERS, HOS-PITAL BEDS AND DIABETICSUPPLIES CALL 1 80O-843-81M OR 1W«-24?474«TO SEE IF ¥00 QUAUFV.LOCATED IN KJ.

NbCSatYTlCltifsVHangars$6S. Devils $M, Qoodseats 908-272-4373

LEISURC BAY HOT TUBwhile, 6 person. 2 yrs old.litse new NEW $6000MUST SELL $1800 Fiber-tfaita Whirlpool tub, w/brassf lu turs* brand new.J700/obo 908*54-7847

NCiD A C O M f UTtR? BadCredii? Bankruptcy OKNO CREDIT CHECK.GUARAKTEEO AP-PROVAL. Checkmy accounl-Home Phone re-quired 1-600 410-9175.WWW.PC48URE.COM

RCLOCATHM MUST SXU.ASAPI Chinese OrientalHuge Peking Octlgn, 1610" « 12 . Ivory/blue me-dallion. $9500, 6(10 gray/green. $4,000: Classic lg.•olid Brat* Andirotis,J400 Cell tOS-JOa-aTK

•WtMMtMO POOL- aboveground 15 « 52 w/fliter adeck. 4 yrs. old, $500.732-M1-4S04

MusicalInstrument!

Wuftllier n a n * withbench. Excellent condl-llon. $12OO.973-564-M89

NORTH PLAIMFIELD • !20Meadowbrook Dr. Sat6/13. 83. HM items. ChinaClothing. Kit. items, etc

ftAHWAV- 307 BerthuldAve -!o(l ol W UaHt Ave iSai 9-13. HO 9(14 9am-4pm Furn . wicker, olhertiems. clolhe& toys. HHand more Real cheap1

SHARING t DAY S A L I •HEW PflOVIOtMCE •1422 Sprinr/wrld Ave S/13.&~4 30 Bookb & Treasuresv> <#1, Clothing S1/ea iletii

WCSTFIELO MIME SALE249 Kimball Ave . Sat9/t3, 6-3 Many items,Furn Antiques. HH .tern*Don t Mist!

H M U U V HTI - 160Grassman Place. Sat., *'13.9-3 Electronics. BooksShelving, HH items & manyother Hicklon Treasures'Masn Data, Surv, t/14, »-3.

CLARK- 48 iVV ST - 9/13 49/14, 9am*3pm- 3 Family-Something for EveryonenDS.'JO A 9/21CLARK • 95 A 312'NewYork Ave., Set. 9/13. 9am-3pm. Boys Bahy clothes, alot more

CLARK HifOC QARAaCSALE-68 Westlleld Ave..Sat 9/13. Sun. B/14. 9-6

CLOTHINO S A t l •MothersCenler Children's ClothingSale, t /17 »-2, t / I S t - 1 2/ 25*> Oil. Crctcenl AvePretbyierlan Church,Walchung Ave , Plsinlleld.Enc, cond , Clothes, Toys.Books, Videos A Mater-nity Cash Only. For Into.

l l » O S M 1 1 7 B 1

ELIZABETH • 716 WyomingAve 9/13. 9-3 RD S.I-IFurmlure. HH 'lemsclothes elc

FAMsVOOO - 190 FarleyAve Sat 913 9-2 RD9/14 Obi slroller car *ea'lots ot baby g<rls (Joiriesbrand new interior wood<Jr - 36 alum radiatorcover*. A much more

FAMWOOO-205 ~ "fillotsonHd - Sal 9/13 9am-4pmFurn.. eleclronscs t>r>ok*»»nd more. RD S/20 _

FAfiWOOD • 2b ttorih Avei'13 &-3 Sectional cour.hmaple Formica table mf 2leaves, antique Singer sew-ing roach. asst antiquesfurn HM items A loys. col-lectable dolls

FAN WOOD -56 "Shady LaneMulll-tam.9/12 * 9/13 9-4HH items £ collectibles

Garage/Yard Sales

Bactrte T M N M N »40O Ad* Igym equip aval). Call oftsr 3PM. 732 6I8»25&

• 160Grassman Plaoe, S»l 9/13.i>-3 Electronics, Books.Shelving. HH Itemi ft manyother Hidden Treasures!Nasn Data, Sun, W14, »3.

FAMWOOO 205 TlltolsonRd- Bat B/t3, 9am-4pm,Furn., electronics, booksand mor*. RD 9/20.

COOUDGE DRIVE- Sari. Of 13IOam-3pm HM Items/turn.

i * O U N t A I N « I M MOVINOSALI - 15o2 BtookilcteHd, Sat., 1/13 t Sun..9/14, 0 6. Patio Furn.,Children* Itema, BR Set,Furn., HHHami.

SEVEN OAKS OR- (offMountain Ave.) Sal. 9/13.e*m-4pm. Oood (tuft, lugr0*g«, turn,, hh good*.

CRANF0RD - 123 ReltordAve. Sat, 9/13, 9 3 HugeOarage sell, 10 much toollsl. proceeds lo localcharities, Rain or shin*

CR*«fOWD.5 New SI SnlB/13, 9-4. HH Hems. loys.« clolhes

CRANFOfib 631 ~ LincolnPark East, 9/13. 9 3Computer desk, toys,clothing, books

CflANFOHD-724 Linden Pi".Sal. »/13. 9-3. Furn, HHItem* t much more

CRANFOniD- 8 Havvthorrts SI ,9/13. 93 Hugo selection otIrrfanl lo loddlor clotlw*.toys A accessortes A more.

CRAHFOfitv' 9-""LaSall"eAve- (Orange Ave. toCraig Ptucfl lo LaSnlle)-Sal. 9/13, 9»m-3pm HHItems & too much lo listHO,8n4^

•MSON 4 FAMtLV 12 A14 Mary Ellen Dr. (Rartlanfld. ot Inman to RahwayRd lo Mary Ellen), Sal..9/13, 0-3 Antiques, Chil-dren* Itetus « Clothes, HH.

COWTEMTS-12 BtrchwooclTerr 9f10 thru 9r21. * 5 Omnr,rm. 6ns tun. treuferckahes. toys. b * n

FAMWOOO MULT) FAMILV7? Forest fid . Sol 9/139 ] Bar Stools, Kidsclothes. Toys, HH items *Much Moie! Rain/Shine

FAMWOOO MULTt-FAMLV228 Second St., (betweenCoriell/King). Fri . 9/12 ASat .9/13. 9-2 Toys. BabyHome

r~0sWi":"''i'3S" Forda" A,ve .(corner of Evergreen). Fri .mi, 10-3 A Sal.. 9/13. 10-2777 Old Stuff A Old ToolsSew Star Ledger lor details

MasUWOsTTH- ~ 324 ICOOUDGE DRIVE Sal a/13 |10nm-3prn. HH Items/turn

K E N I L W O R T H 01 ANTVARD SALE-212 No 16thSt., Sat. 9/13. 6-3 1000 sof Hems. (Donl miss it)

L I N M M - " T i V BERWOOt) IDR- (off Raritan Moadl - jSal. Sept. 13. 9am 4pm jTorn of children's Hems, '•lot* ol HH • more \

L I N M M - 117 Vele Tc-r-race, Sal ,9/13, 9-4

MOUNTAINSIDE- 1295Knollwoad Hd- 9/13. 9AM3PM HH Items, oooks toyo

MOUNTAINSIDE WOVINOSALI • 1S82 BrooksldeRd., Sat., 9/13 1 Sun.9/14, 9-5 Psllo Furn.Childrens Items. Bd Scl.Furri , HH_|l*m*.

N E W ' M O V I J M N C t - 28SEVEN OAKS DR (oftMountain Ave ) Sat. 9/13.Bam-4pm. Good slull. lug-Ban*, turn., hh goodt.

MOsffM r t A i N F I t l D 7 120MeadowWoo* Dr., SatB/13, S3 HH Item*. China.Clothing, Kit. Item*, elc

RAHWAV- 307 BefiholdAve <ott Ql W Lake Ave iSat 6 13 RD S'14 9am-dpm Furn wicKer otherilenis. clothes, loys HHand mor<? Heal cheap'

RAHWAV HUOE 2 FAMILVBALE - 2225 Wtmiier StFr: Sat Sun * 1 2 9(13 &i ' 4 9-5 Furn 3 sets t*r>nerv/aif; LugrjaQc Uren& HH

RAHWAV MOVING tALE1-J74 Br,aJCllf) Or fr itj \'l r.ofjn-4. Sat 913 9-4 Furn MM items ClolNng

fiOSELLE - 618 Meado« S!loll Linden Rd I 9-'13 4tj. 14 9-3 HH yoods. iinens lurn dothes. more

ROSELLE MDV»4Q"»ALti ' l tMtnaesl Ten . to* SI George*A * r? 7-!l)fn. & S * . fra HHintns & ladies clolhino,yKrta^e albums radios, gifishop ile'^is many more

SCOTCH PLAINS 225William SI Fri , 9/12. S-2Good Slufl' Girls clolhesChnslmas. Hug DrapesChandelier. MM & Mote1

SCOTCH PLAINS 2393Chanmng Ave . Sat 9/13.* 4 FVD Sin. W14 Fun HHAM in cjd tor>d AntiquesfiJC untts, etc casli only

SHAP.IMO 1 OAV SALE •NEW PROVIDENCE •1122 Springfield Ave . 9/13.94 30 Books A Treasures1

; otl. Clothing sues item

UNION atQAsmc MULTIFAMILY BALE 5S4 » 558Scriuyter Way. iSalem Rdto Plymouth to Schuyler).Sal , 9/13, 9-3. R/D9/20

UNION ~ MOVINaVvAROSALE 1477 Elaine TerraceH S*l 9'13. 9-2 R/0 9/20.On sei w/matt . LR scl DRw/6 chairs, hutch, w/d.garden tools, nuts, bolts Ascrews, misc A HH llem».clothes Call 906-668-3209

WEST FIELD- 110 FlorenceAve . 9/12, 9/13, 9/14. 9-5.Call 908 531 -5300 for appl.to see lurn , & appis.must be removed by 9/15CMhIng: little girls 4/5/6.gills 16, Juniors 0.1.2.adit mens shirts ( 1 . girl ]

dress up'. Halloween |coalurnos, w/d, relrig., jmicrowave, domain sofa A imorD No early birds. '

WESTFIELD "-""400" OilscoDr . 9/13. 9-3Home decor,lile lop kit table. CDs,Lillle Tykes toys, misc.

WESTFIELD- 46QiTtlUSlDEAVENUE- 9/12 A 9/13, 9-3pm Hfliclati Tourist Biko.mower, LH 90II clubs,bench drill, old tools,mlsc lurn., HH

WESTFJELD^T27 Giturd Aw.',Fri 9/12 A Sat. 9/13, RD Sun.9/14, 9-3. Tods, toys, HHItem*. A much, much mar*.

WESTFIELD MUOC ENDOF THE TEAR VAROSALE - 817 Harding St .Fr. 4 Sat 912 4 9/13. 9-3 Lots ol New Stutt|

WESTFIELD HUGE SALE249 Kimball Ave Sal .9.-13 6-3 Many itemsFurn . Antiques HH ItemsOon I Hiss'

WESfFlEtD"»iUOE: SALE940 Mmisink Way, (offLawfence Ave I Sat913. 9-1 Furn.. Antiques.Colieclitjles, Much mofe'

WESTFIELO "MuTti~famiTy^bii, 652. 700 ,732 W<HowGrove flasd. Sept 13 .8 30am-Hoon Snow blowerkids sturf. much more.

2 AUSTRALIAN SHEP- iHERDS • black tri. !

male/female. 6wks old. :great temperament. Togood home only 1 yr oldAustralian Shepherd male. ;red merle. rvous« broken. ! I2 Wue eyes reg.. 732- '669-1321

ADOPT A VOUMO JACKRUSSELL 2 yr otd white :JR, smart, friendly, playful •and strong willed. BOeVTSS >40S attor 7:JQpm !or » • • * * wtae

ProfessionalServices

AccountingServices

Wanted to Buy 625ALL UOMEi- FLVEH * OTHER

TRAJNS. Top cart prices pd.80U-464-4671 or 973425-1538

OLD COIJiaV~tJS~ 4 FOR"-

tAA CASH for record*, ragi |toy cars, p*z, dolls, teddy |bears, toys. 908-654-6688AlFWMraii'fanUs CuHaetBaWants to buy old, rods, ™*H,lures, cauklog* 909/233-1654ALL ANTIQUES- or older

turn DR sets. BR *»t». 1pc or contents of house.

973/586 4804ALL a S s A ^ v S s e d pay SSSStor your unwsraad Owl* . AJso

Pets Suppliesi Services 645

PETCARERX.COM Save !up to M S on ALL PelMedications and Supplies,including Frontline, Ad-vantage Heartgard. !more"' FREE SHIPPING' !Use Code *22S. Order on- ,line www PetCareRi.com i1-800-681-5261. |

W T C A R I R X . C O M S * V * |up to M S on ALL PetMedications and Suppliesincluding Frontline, Ad-vantage. Heartgard,more7*! FREE SHIPPING!Us* Cod* e22S. Order on-line www.PeiCareRi.com

PAMBStmi n C4 resolves sit HS ^rt». . •Loweetpnoe*.

Child Care/NurserySchools

I WILL M S V SIT VOUftCHILD in my home > -472-9478

Plae>atafe)*t Day CarePrevM** will cart -yojr children in my he- .

T 4 M

ComputerServices

9003224(73

ALL ItONEL FLYER A OTMFflTRAjte. Top caah prtcea pdB0O-464-4671 or 973-42S-1S3aALL T O O L t W A N T t D

Maw A UsadJoe 732/750-9135

Financial/Business

HomaorOffiostry. Ft-"1272

EntertainmentServices 755

MVCOUMT PARTIESf Osl i U O C C AMON S

Business I I Home HealthOpportunities 650 I I Services

«t1.S3»/HOUR• L I ! eBay Reseller*N*ed*d>< We eupply prod-uct up to 50*. below retail.No Inventory. Ho Experi-ence Required. Call On-line Supplier lor mor* in-formation 1 M4-621 2311Elt 31»

Antiques, aiaata, Mtvar,

twara,China,turn, anei so f*Hh.Call NAMCV't •

SO*. 2 3 * 4 1 I TSALES CO*MM*CTEO

RY WANCVMUTAHVAMVTMNQ

pI TEACH A C O U P I I Of

rKWMLESS CMiLOMMA am In need ol somecomputers for home use.11 you can donate 1 ormore computers, (not toootd please) Pleas* call me908-709-0698

OLO COiHt- US~EIQN- SOtVSM-l

ADOTT A YOtJNO JACKRUtULL-2 yr. Old whit*JR smart, trltndly, pitytulind strong wllltd, V7S«S40t ittsf 7

BUY AND SELL IN CLASSIFIEDS

ALL CASH CANOVROUTE. Do you earn uplo StOO/day? Vour own lo-cal candy rout*. Include*30 Machine* and Candy.All for $».««». Call 1-iOO-B81-VEND

U M t t l K CHacalata

RatMa. Great LocMlon*available while they last.Eicellent Prolii Potenlltt1

Investment Requited, ISkand under. Toll Free (24/7)•aa-33V22M.

MOPI iS IONAL VINOIMO ROUTE! Coh*/ Lay*/Mat*/ Water. FinancingAvMlatri* with S7»»0 de-poelt Prolesslonal In-come. Slat* ot the Artequipment <77*43t726

$«1.S3«VHOUR POSSI'-SLE! eBay fleseliet*Weeded" We supply prod-uct up to SOS below retailMo Inventory. No E«perlenc* Required Call On-line Supplier lor mor* In-lormMlon 1 l««-6!l-2311

ANNIVERSARYC L E A R A N C E

1 -' '

Ypu Can't Buy A Lincoln or MercuryAnywhere For Less...Period.t)Downl

Brand N»w 2003 Marcury

Sabl« LS Premium0 c y l . m i l u O ' l ) n . i n a . | i « iBlr/AUS'WUHtIOKR hPfti. Hi, pwi iniuiriil UmHimml. limiiniilm anli ItieM iimtl ilium vmoi mumMSnl'&M.nuo.KiK a.nniKi ViN • .IAIU'HII.V

.11) munlli Mmi Cni|iul Oplimi .,IU '._)i will1?IXmini yr. ISf lllHinniliii JIlMil i uslnliwlCflSll i«UH III BlUllillU I It .10 |iymnW $111, I'llIII cost SIIVH? final iiiiliomil li.iliom pymtii$o:i(K> nifi $;iuoo H i * Jfrno m:o nRoll A S&OU Innsn Motiewill lt«t> ii

RED CARPET OPTION

$

2003 Mercur^UUJ Mercury

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Kvh SUHKiMi'iMitA'iitJtn M#in'*nM*.-mi« H«(t il

M 0 CArTfET OPTION

The All New

Brand New 2003

Lincoln LS V8

399

Brand Nttw ?003 y

Orand Marqult OSV*. miliUHMinns | * m i | » n * w i . i « anphtti JMHII AM r M HINI^I i -l s ( I ' I<*M ^iliu«ptttals kf>yli»lM>Vy M ' VV\H •.U^IHVn^ .ID l | | l(WCOl willi I-'IHH1 iits V l'tif |lm+t>HM»?i JHHH'SWttOmp' i 4*1' <lll« rtl vi^Minj 111 »M |-v" i 'i III I IMI 111 IM' llii.lt I^4I,IIMI l',|l|,-.i

i ii,1 i«i|i'«im# \"#Hi inisn

WDCArffIT OPTION

325

Rnandngr60Montrfs

2003 Lincoln

Town Car Signature

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RCD CARPET OPTION

414PnH>

I L L CASH CANOYROUTE. Do you tarn uplo MOO/dey? Your own lo-cal candy rout* Include*30 Machine* and Candy.Alt lor S9.»»S Call t-iQO-SOSVENO

•10 AFFORDASLEHIALTHCARIT SM a'month per Family* No hm,talions. All Pre-aiitinv:Condition* OK C.vUnited Family1 (B00| 2ih4415 I1O45 CEO6*1»

AMORDAaUtHIALTHCARIT SS«a?month p*r Family! No himtat Ions All Pr*-«n$ir'<;Condition* OK CaUnited Family! (SOOi 23-,441il1MSCE0«6t9

Miscellaneous 777• M . 6 4 0 CASH flranls

OUARANTEBD! All USresidents qualify' Useyour t tor personal billsschool, business oleDonl ml * * out* Call 1 eooM3-522Z » BOB.

M I T M I L S / V I AIM A! 6<d*r Pn*nt*(mln«. DidioAdlp*K, Viagra AmbonSom*. Fioficat, TramiwoiHo Doctor Visit, t-«oo304 ISM US OoctotiPrmmacl** We Piovid*Preacrlptlonl Ovtrniqr,:Shlpptrtg. Open Week•no*. Ord*r Onhrwwww.MDtmMto.com

A . M t T L t Ch*cal*ie>TBemaaaalaWsm** W aaaaaaaaataltaaal

RatMa. Or**! Location*evaliaU* while they last,excellent Profit PourKlaTInvestment Required. IMiand under Toll Free (24/7)•W-JM-22M.

•MOftSWONAL VINtVIHO R O t m t Co**/ LayWMar*/ WMar. FlnancfngAvaileoi* wllh «7«S0 da-po*fl. Pro4*a*ional Irvcom* 84*t* ot th* An

IT7-B4Va72t

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MTDfOAPii DiASITICSFt** MeUrM! No CoalDlt lMI** Supplies' JamDl abates Car* ClubFREE M»mb»r*htp' FREEHOMt DELIVEBV! 1«003 t * H » 1 Qualify NOW•ID APFORDABLIHIALTHCARST »59 I 'month per Family) Ho Hmilatlon* All Pre-*»(stirejCondition* OK. CanUnited Family! (MO) 2J644IS I10MCEOM19

Financial

Services 65b

RX M.AN Siva up to V.on ail RX. RMalt 4 Can*dtan Mall Ord*r Voted .1Saving Ptan. Alao Save otiDr*. HoapHal*. DenialVision. Heating, etc. Co 'a t i t v a t j s i i s s

t * IMMEDIATECASH to* eiructured **»-ttemsnt*. annurtl**. realaatst* notes, privatemortgage note*, accidentcases and Insurance pay-out*. KW-7M-7110

l i CASH I«OW • •MoneyUNeed

We buy your luture pay-ment* trom Slruc1ut*d>•*t | i *m*nt i Annum**.LolKria* Catl today lor afree coat analysis I *00-3JJ-1JS3

SSf sWifmB FMfAnalysis' fleduc* Vour0*U 40-V«O^> No Obtl»»tlon Call Today* Toll Fieeii*t7sr»sso

VflReliila. Ouararrtatd. »1 Wp*t tooma Why pay morfWe h*w* i n * anamaii Vio»Celebfsn. LIpHor. more'Piescriptiott 8uy*KGroup. 1—4-M7 7JI3

• S t , M « CASH wantsOUAMANTUet All USresidents qualify! U»*your * for persona! billsschool, buslnaa* elc 'Donl ml** out' Call 1»0&

t)Down!

Hi«iut New ?t*OJ Luuuln

Aviator AWD

MiiD *Xe»iiirT778*btCorwoltdallon Cut pay-msnts to W*v> Bad Cre<*rtOKI MO APPLICATIONFEES' 1 tOO-MJOOO*Eil t M www help-pay-btila com

ftO* fORlCldWJRi "-$M» 00 Guaranteed serv-ice Se* real caM t**tn1a-www united! r**l>*tart com1

Our winning team help*1000* save home*—Let

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6iTrWLLSyviA<iHAi ordar Phantermlne. Didr«iA * p * i . Vlagta. AntblenSom*. Fiorlcet. IramadolNo Doctor Visit. I too304-1SM US Doctors,Pharmacia*. W* PiovldePr**ctip(ton! OvernlghiShipplno OpMi Weekend*. Order Onlinewww MOmedS com

Navigator 4M4

MercuryMonterey

NOW TAKINGORDERS!

Rebates &Incentives

A M I M i , ! * I * • • : •-%•*•«

i ) * * » • ' ;' I *

RID CARPIT OPTION

$

I,1! I M M: -•.'«•! t / « "fill r,.v ,rf- .. .» f.,i • ,

RID CARPIT OPTION

•nteed No *acurl1y De-po**1 Limit* up lotat.ooo1 Bad tftdit ok' 1-•00 »»B 4111 Ell 12

CASH tot structural *«tllements annunies raat•slat* not**, ptlvat*mortgage not**, accidentca*«* and ln*ut*nc* paymils, aXX>7*4 7)10

O R 0 O R t H A I L o ¥thing y*t? Donl watt! Besilong-teim residential p»c-gram. 7SS successfulguarantee, afloidabl*. rx<waiting list! Call Bruce todaytoJttee l-aO0-4I0-H47

OTSieiHI MaMlflcs-Fi t * U«t*r!H No CodDlatMl** Supptl**' JoinDl*b*t*a Car* ClubFREE Ma*nb»r*Mp' FREEHOME DELIVERY' 1«003teV«301 Quality NOW!

NilB A#fT61i6AlLIHtALTMCARaVr *»• 17,month par Family! No limilatloo* All Pr*-*il*tin9Condition* OK. C*t>United Family! (WO) ? "441S1IOMCEOM1*

RM>iA*» i a ^ r u p to 17'.on all RM. Ratal) A Can*dlan Mall Order Voted «tSaving Plan Alao Save onDr*. Hoaprtat*. DentalVision, H»arino, ate Call**•-»»-at II, ail 2»

r». it 449 ,'636www. Maptocwtf AuloOroup.com

»

Low»H Prices... L«g*ndaiy S*tvlc«

MflPLECREST2800 Sprlngflttd Av«. > 908 964-770O 6S Rlvtr Rotd • 908-273-2828

yWe buy yoiir futut* pay.

m*nt* Irom tlruclurad.**ttl*m*nt*. AnnuitiesLotteries Call today lor •I n * cost analysi* I aoo-1 ' IUS)

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•T»# 'MIOLOtUM .M

ftelllls Ouarant**d * isop*r lOOnrtg Why pay mat''W* hara in* a i i i r i i 1 Vim •C*t*bf*i, Llprlor. more'PtMcrlpiion Buy*'*aroup t MA-MT-TMl

Plnnn Tuning

H0MINT V<HM«a> 1un*«NSC TV, MM Opera W**itlald School* M*r»»-11?)

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sptember 12, 2003 Record-Press'»•' S a t e s * MHandyman IOO5H L a w n C a r e 4 | P a j n t j n | ) & (plumbing 10851 Wallpaper

itallation 890 B 8 8 J E S E S i C T B B Landscaping 10401 Paperfcanging 1075CAHPCT SKflVICCS

innuanmu waK »we! carpal ahapatone «arvioB*. Please can03-322-9672 loc app<

NANDVMANAll kind ol jobs 11 yrs e«p

in carpentry Free EsisGood prices Call Alfred

_?32-g95-_47B6 733-660-0676MR 0EPENDABLE~PintTR5

carpentry no pb to smeisc worti kc *

Autos fur Sale 1385 H Autos tor Sail 1385 • Autos tin bait

• Top quality.- , M ctt. B0B-M1-1T16io |oto loo amall!

ean ups

Hauling

AAA CLA7MBIP htaatthr*!;,-j axms datn removal km

lAAA-HAMDrMANetc odd jobs He |Ob too

_ small J9O8) 276-0771AH...PP.ICC I t RIGHT

All Repairs & Mamie-nance In! & EKI PatntmgCati »OB-241-«O49

A1 Richard » PaintingExperienced Int exlVery reasonable FreeEst Fully tns 24 hranswering serv

BCNHAN PLUtaWINO AHEATING: lUpairt . U c43—. Caal W-—T-*aVWMIKE OZERANSKYRepairs »Installations

ReSKl JCoiTim InsPtunib Lie 6461 732 38M130

NAMCV S P«

A HAND • small |obs.odd jobs, inside » oul-sioe. tree est Call Tom

MM-232-M30

Weekly La*n CareS F C

ALL DAY MAUUNQWe Tike It All

. srds Bunl*. Attic* etc.Small Demo Work. For

— »•• H

EOWMCMtFRIENDI do it ah & ii you don t hke

the job. don I pay me'nt

Call Sill *O#-7»t-»»O«

• AROAIH CLEANUP(ties. Basamantt. Oarages.Hie Hauling. 9«-68frOS76LEAH UP * LT, HAUL

Fraa esl Insured7 day aervice.

1-1U-781-SW0

| MR DEPENDABLE" Paintingcarpentry, no |ob too smSpeoakze »i»c work be ,

a en 9»486«431

Heating

J A L (Ml BUfMtft

umpster rental*. Fullyinsured, SOS-BSS-TaOO1AAA CtXANUP Hoaahotcor conatr data removal k»rale, tree eat. I W I I I I M I

ALL OAV HAUUaMWe Tak* rt All

Yardi. Bwnti, Attica ale.Small Damo Work. For

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ratiM. appBanoaa or ftAfcartremoved Baaa. Z&O364BAftQAIN CLIAN-UP

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CLEAN 0 ^ • I T . HAULFraaaal. Inaurad.

7 day aarvlca.1-BS8-7«1-SM0

Home

Improvements 1015

HAS YOUR BUILDINGSHIFT1DT Slructutal re-pain of bains, houses.and garages Call Wood-lord Bros Inc tor straight-ening, leveling, foundationand wood trams repair*.1-800-OLD BARN www 1-SOO-OLO-BABN com

•VKfcaa*

p^ C pShrub TnmmmtjPlanting

Lawn RenovabaiYitistailationLandscape Design

Retaining WallsConcrete,Buck Paver PatiosFully Ins Commercial Hes

•OB-TM-0714

A 1 WAVNC P. SCOTTQuality Masonry ServicesF naa EsL. ms d . Ref s 43 yrsa family busfne«s Everyf*> a ipaaaHy 73i-96>j»230

AHaraiaali JJt, MASONRYMasonry A Driveways

Free est • M - 3 2 2 - 4 M 2

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SAVINGS1 1 JO'S •

OLD GUV PA1NT1NQ.Need Interior painting?

Call trie OldGuy90B.769-B971

At ilLLS PAINtlNOintertc • Exlcfiur

Semo' Citnen Discountfree Estimates 732-574-1Z26A1 Richard s PaintingEipenencsd Int ,'e»tVery reasonable FreeEst Fuliy us 24 hranswering serv

T3S 4»9 »234

AI "UTTK". •pidf tiim%Painting A WallpaperingIns free Est. 9OA1233 8904

AftkOiUtf BUT•UMTMOtWUXa.Faui llniaha*. Rock tt*p*(f. naat quality woA, 1Synv exp Mart 906^688-8965

AAJ PAINTtMO COInt'Eit PowcrwashingASunWinyl Reltniahlng

Reas. FuRy h * 732-3»O7t7CA#ftMU6i«t PAINTIMQ

Intpuor Ettenor. kiltyinsured Iree estimate)

; Power washing. We refimsh; all aluminum aiding

Top Quality Work732-1M-O344

DAVE'S P«OFC»»tON*lPAINT JOBVinl t il Hr,Comm -Reasonable Rate*

ROMEO PLUMBING &HEATING License 5270908-3222990

Man's ananaana A HeaWitjInstallation, ftaaiatra

Lac MO4M MaVTt»aai]

Pools & Spas 1090

S*>A. Muat S«4I.7-Person Deluie Nevei

Used includes covet WillDelwer Full WarrantyCan Ttnance W A C Pay-ments Under $t0O perMonth In a Hurry Call

Mo Job Too Smalli0OC27C-1S49

Recreational

Vehicles

Motorcycles 13051«T1 BMW RTSVS - While.

ei tond S4500. 90S-•&4-C131

T AMAH A B.S0 V-STAR-2002- low miles, itew dragDars. cobra pipes, let Kil.hyper charger & enltachrome S5500 cvrioMust sell » 0 a . 7 0 a . M 4 «• • k for Ed.

19T1 BMW R7SVS iVIvtc<>« cond S45OO BOB-

Motors

OLAtTMON - 1973- Fiber- .glass. 65HP engine. t5«t..^nailef S8OO atv'o 732-396-0 3S0

• OLASTilON - 1973- Fiber-glass. 6SHP engii>e. 1611 .w ti ailer. SflOO ao/o 732-3SS-03S0

Transportation

Autm tor Salt 1385

SPA. Must Sa4l.7 Peison Dulim Neva'

Used Includes cover WillDeliver Full WarrantyCan finance W A C Pay-ments Under S100 perKkmlh In a Huny CallUCHXiSO .'7J7

1871 YAMAHA 2S0CC,DT-1 eacellent cond .

T32MS-1M319T1 VAMAMA 2SOCC,

DT-1 excellent cond ,732-34t-1*S3

POCATI MMSF-CII - M .Mini coiid, 4k. corbmsndrtle F1. eihau*!. leikit. atr boa mod.

riliMOPAINftMOIntJtit.. PowerwaahlngFree) Eats. W8-26S-M42

DompslelInsured, I

A e)ATHH0OM TILEHEPAIR • P K I A U t T

• Ckouting* CaulkJng> SmallJob*. Rich

OAR V^S Home IrrtprbvamantPainting Co Fr*a Eat. Fully '

Ina. Raaa 908-2323557 i

HootingA. • A L M T t t O ROOFINO

Roolwv A t^jaFs, guajr*. akttsj.vkiyt wAndcw*. 617-1 * M

Sheetrock &

Spackllng II20

ORTW AU. OOHmMJCfWNSpecializing in *mall job*

t. IMM01H*

Baaexnanla• Carpentry • Sheel Rock• Painting. Nobody CanBeat the Price. Fra* Est.

TIGHT HAULINGVINNIE'S

CLEAN-UPSTaw traah H • wm laha M.Prompt, prolaaslonal andfriendly Home Improve-ment f, demolition debris.Attics, yards, garage*, ertlr*horn**, baaamanla. oWoes

•os-aae-oooOecks & Patios 930

DICKt BY UMLMMTIDWa bultd all typtt of

dacitt. All work guaran-teed 10 yra. Frw Cat Ina.

DICK* ttV UHLHMTtOWtbulWalltypaaot

dacks. All work guaran-taad 10 yr». FtM E«1. Ina.

•ea-

Suspended celling*, parti-tion* a doo.'». Custom

moulcsng* Ur im 9CB-J96-J770

" A - Z H O M C M P A M IBasement*. Oeckt. Door*.

Windows, Painting. Etc.•T0«1

JCROWN MOLDINGiOOOnS

Prol I flnlahad carpanlryAll phaaa* o* trim a moktngaInaurad, Eip'd, O m r Opanator

731-651-3186fMHCAM WalH

ITALIAN AMERICANCONTRACTING

Moving &

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II with (ha Eipraaa.Tlrna* Cta**l«a<**.

INTUHOfl PAIMTHMA WALLPAPUMNO

tM-141-STM

Tree Services 1155

VAMAHA •SO VtTAB-2001- low mils*, new drag IDais, cobra pipes, |el kil. 'hyper cnarger. A entia Ichrome $5500 o/lVoMusi sell «««.T0>-9«4a•ak far **.

Campers &

RVs

HUOI HVtND O* MASON

CLtAHAHCtSALI!COIMG ON NOW

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LOW LOW SALE PRICES'SCOTT MOTOfiCOACH

J4L HOME'WPfiOVEMENTS iPaarttng.Walpapar.Carp*<itrv I_Fra>*j E^t »08^S1 678S I

' OLD OUV PAINTING.Naad Interior palniing?

Call the Old Quy

iCAFFREV TREE SERVICE1 Pruning, Faading, Re: moval. Spraying Fraai Eat. Ina 908 889 6584

HANDYMAN

Driveways 940

PATMINO PAVHMCurbing A SktowaHw

Frea Eat. Call 245-6162

VOUP._ Slructural ra-

| pair* ol barn*, house*.and garaoea Call Wood-tord Bto* Inc lor *traiqht-enlng. laveling, loundaltonand wood tram* repair*I-H0-OL0 BARN www 1aOO-OLD-SARN.com

IS Vra. t ip.

Cutting A Stdawalkaf r»e Eat Call 245-»t«2

Electrical 945

ABLt ILICTIlieRaasortabki . Lie, 11S00

zrt-etta 4 He-zet*

Palntlng-PaparhanglngWlndowWaahlngNo Job Too SmallCall 9OA-M7.ia.7B

A*k For Honay

p.0MM>N i n e t m eAiUypaaoiatactrtcalworVLie SS32, Inaurad -FraaEaL

Raatonaot*. Lie. 11SO0

AUTltaatjrasRa»l. Comm. Fraa tat, sna.

IWCIANt No job loo amaM.Call Tom. T e i l i i - T f t l

OUAUTV MOMBIMPNOVIIIIMT

arssslrarA.Taia.StiacWaCarpardry * PaintingawTORVWALL CO.

W B - t « S ' B 1 J 0

All lypaa ol earpanlrv workt t t k n m 733-31B4M

i Allied Fanoa) Fraa ta»ma*nFully Ina.

Home & Office

& Vra Enp-Oreal rat. availLattratea BTS4«a>«1BT

" R I C H * PAINTINGInterior. Wallpapering,

Power Washing. Fra* t i t .909/272 5473

Plastering

Stieat Rock- Patching•o«»ao244e

DOMVTRH eauvicc• Baal Pricaa •

• Fr»e tslimatas*Fully InauradaO « 2 3 2 U

JULIAN*Traa Sorvlce • Low Price*

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• LAMOtCAPIMOQraat Puces, Fully Ina.Fr«e Est. •Oa-2TS-77«O

BMW S2S 93 - auto. e»ccond . dark greeit. boigeItvittwi, loaded, \ owr>et.12-1K 56.900 90*V2324»a3

•MW 52S »-A '92- FullyI.Mik'd niiloiuatuv Btk Blk!llu En- ccind. \ ownerSt.M>0 90S-6S4-S434

• U K K L*SAMW U M T U I'••while wJclark blueumosici rool, 113K ml.SI OOaobo 908-241-3072

BUICK SAVLAPIK' 1990-126K mi., good cond.many now parts, needsongine work S600. o/tVo.»Oa>-31T-2SO«

: CNCVV CAMAPIO t M ' ! •Must soli, BOK. neada pakArvins if rrtl nuny eatre parta,

; S2 800/obo 908-464-3418OPW CONTOUtV 1«fri\xwf. AC. imt NreeAiaiaary,m * n<aiiKMi«t &5K , S3200Daya M t . M 2 - M 4 TNlflhli aoB-27*-BOBO

rOHO UCOHT LK WAOON•»» - 4 dr. dk blue, 79K,gd cund . well naint .run* well. $3,000.

rcmo nritmin- •«?• iowner. 5.0L- V8, AWD.39K ml , $«500. BOB-3TT-1 M 1

« V K DX 1997Black. 3 dr hatchback 77Kmi. manual. CD. srooooUoCall 9M-2M-9128INFINITY Q2O «2 •170K a,'C. sunrool. S>spdealer serviced. S30UO

9Oa-317-97B«JAOUAM h j« . 1'JSh

Sagateige Icilher IHMMSbrakes. 92K otig mi , SI500.ot»o 9O*>317-&e»7

J K P OHAND CNCHOHCELIMITED- 20OO- Bl.u-Kloaded, 4 WD. quadialrAk10 CD. leallwr heatedseats, suntoot. tow pVg .47K mi . SIB.OOO COB.• • • • 1 * 4 5

MfJtCEDCS 300 E 1993Classic boauiy. loaded,rx cond . black. 93K miSiObOO 9O8-273-S11t

dwu.as11 Q -kepi

CO p l a y e rS625O obo 7JJ..18B-S439

MEBCUHV MYSTIQUE1D9S ,iktlo. J4K mi . IUIISem." . gienl i-oiu1 . powerAC. Coss I owner.S.,.H).' o.-b. o BOS-BOO-2611

MERCUHV *A*LC- 1994lair contt, SDK mi needsIrans work. &I200. cvbvo908-332-2928

"SAW* •»~J%&£told down r»ar aaaiBf* .

griwn. «5K, lullygd cond.. te.BOO

ai<ilm cd playar. P J ^ " *cond . aakioo $3,800/000>pa.«TB-tif*_

ntuilX)-Blk.Loadad. 1tee (732)714-2012.

AUTOHAUSEnd of Summer Sale!

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LtTTL I ADSRESULTS

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FOND LTD 'SB •• tOOO/afca

W H O TAunuB a tM w , 62K ml, AT, VC. pw. p*.very ami cn»l 1 Ian. carS4.20O. 9C8.jr3.0351

auta, an pw, crtMa, raw* Ifcaa,• i t ooral J4K ml, eat warr.

ACCOMD 1993125k ml, AC, Qood runnlna com!, $1900. •70«-«210

HOMDA ACCOMO DMt989- 64K ml., 4 d< , «>ccond., great coitimutar12950. •oa.2TI-«aa.t M732-MS.13BS

IT PAYS TO M A DClaialtlada dally.

BMWTOO I SZ&cl S2S.S00

I . • . ' . ! < < . ;rJ I V . :

2001 32Sxl

2001 J30c(

:\c-:.U" \

2000 3331

$ J6.999

U v ;

!«8 74011

$21,700

$24,900

mi \ IN V \ l ' M I - ' -

1WBS29I•\|1'.|JV-1',

i 21,000^ l \ l ,1 . . I f v H J ' t >

Hil t* K\

I f f 7 J2»l

$24,450.1 . 1 : l l l l , ,

$ W.92S

14.500

1WS M3

Marcedet _2001 CL500

2000 SL500

K.9&0

- , i H~.>

S*«.0O0

$ 48.400,'IV, i Int.'

iN \ H [10."i.!.'>

I99VCIKJ20 $16,800

K'.Vrtnn ^ IN MillMMl

1999 SIK 230 $ 25.2S0h'k A J' -I . •,[ i n i l .tul.iJ'li.'on II \ IN\ I II.IV.*1999 M U M i 23.3SOai.i r.iv> Hc\i suv >w".'•.'(. mi XMlW(.

1998 M U M • >•,»*•>\;IH i-ioy.6cyi.SOV.aurO.;.< lv\Mtii- VINWAQ178O9

19VSf320

1997 E32O t lt.400ISI.K k fi ryl. rtdr aulO• •«_••• itn VINVA386929

1996 C220W * !$,•<»ArrtWi'mi Jcyl 4«.autO

VIN1F463W2 •

_, 4dr,auiO'VIN SCI 29676'

'.'.IS1 ml

199& 3000SmSI/Cim,IM .11)8ml1WSC2M tn.fOJ11'U ^!i;Cim. 4 cyl. 4 cte, autox\ .111! tni VIN SFW2B1

1*95(420 t * . M 0li'Vi 'I'I.G'V 8cyl, 4di,OUtOM.'-HrtJ ml VIN5C24.S253

1WSC280 II.W)cni/Cim 6cy1.4dr, autoin.Mv;sna VINSF164683

(.'boose from ot'er 15() automobiles!I'lt-iiM- hrinu this nd /'rues t:\rliitlv tii.x mul M.V.fvi'S

AUTOHAUS • Sa les • '>f»ivi>

4 l 7 R a h w a v A v e Elizabeth NJ 07202 ( i l m i > m > ' "

1-888 BENZ BMW (236-9269)

DOWNP

• • W 1MB CHVMIITMDNTE CRRLD

ti. >ra« I t * .Fully Ifta a). TJS-BB3-44B1

WfMwwsma»Wood Floor Haflnt*hlrn)rnstaHatton 1B Vaara ExpfREE Eat 90*373-4JB1

Garage On

D O O M I O VR*p*irand

Slor* For Parta. 4*4 1440

Qaraga djoon aOparaloraComrn I fttdttiFraa

Garden

Supplie\

MNTUVt

Top Mil , MtNtooom Soil.Won*, O«Mny Dual. WallNona, Ortrma* Block,HP. TNka , Firewood, A•VCdtafcwtaa

732-1M-1M1Buft DMasan I t M M - t l M

C U A H H M BUtWICI»B4n

WcmaW, % MidK a» (ondtunm) ptsw v*tm^ owrir bnkw. < don. atagi. boOtt leati,•oatft* attm cnaw. * M. CO d m . tw fetroti US» t l l ,W V W M M U SftliKHO Pnc«

t<?H f«ct«r RtCJli (400 College Grid B«b«1« M qutl> 5911 0«l'«f OnccuM

T1 _POLiBtT LA8W house-

clean)no, raaaonafat*. *«cre'* m-—B-«1Bt

J M W H . L CtLAAM IT

We will clean, revlv* t,e*o»« your eurroundjnas ,Homas/Officaa and MoraPramal, 'rtaniMf A

PTafaaalanal

908420-1300

Top aoH, Muahroom Son,•ton*. Quarry Dual, WallStona, Qrtnnafl Bloofc.NP. Tlai, 'Irawood, A•VCoVatnplpa

Houiewashmg IO?5

JO'S MMMaWASItMMe Houaa*. Oac*», Cortcra** a

Outier Claantnge free Outlet Claaningw'avary Houaa Wa«h

*uHy inaurad

•BB) IBJ BB1(MocaiaBO

Uwn Carl! rV

IIN | N I HIVMLIT

•-17.258k/nmiac. Hov.tcflnim. m cond. f « w «e»*g. pow« hnkH, dual wbagi, 14 hour readmit M « ,cn«», W, trt. pmetomlo«i.CO pt»*K,ran tMmsi M5W>:SIIWO VMJMUW KliliSW?) Pnc«t<Klud*t MDOO Ftctoty H«b»U, (400 Collaga) Ond Rttiali (il null), |t32i OtHti Diuouttl

Mi I N I CMVMilT

AX1.8S841l

•-19.14SAutomettc, 3 doc.« C¥*nd*r, an cond. p/itMrmg. p,1)Uk»i, dud airtsaai, buckit M i l l , 24 hour roaiWJtIMM1, cruiM, tut. ant. pown wmjcwi, t o plt>H, lit) defroti. MSRP: t !4.U5. VM3t334M0. SlktJMI??.Pnct intludn WOOO Factory Rtb i t i . t40O Colltgi Gfld Rtb i l i <il qutl} 11,142 Dtaltl DisCOUdl.

'^p^f I P * ^*Jaj4 aipi tjaBaali I ^ M ^ W a B ai-Vk ai~ rm T.JI

UK. ant. pom MirJan. frtlmmii. CO. rr * * MtR* U!,M4 Vm<»M77'«f>K* «tlu4X MMO fsclwy ReMt*. Utf) Co««o» Or*d Rebtt) HI qu»4,

H M W - Il u a D l v W• f o e f r j i *

« C«dar IHutth • CeMotarfMtitert < Baaaad A Hulk• D*H**t«4l or Pick Uft

. Tiaaa, l»*ra«i>W*Wallsim* * ft<«—"irt

ALL PROLANDSCAPING

'M f*n»n*iIrtmmtftf.

7J2W-3273

4 r.ylimt«f. tuto tt«n«, p/itMflrtg, «bi, air toml. raaf dafroul, dualy i , bucket m i l l , tin! 2<t,IS1 mils*. Vm»1/1?46BQ

Malihit

Auio 4VW). 4 «w, (tjmto, •» wnr), po** UMflno. [A. * * *MOI , w* rick, M h nMMi ajiW,crutu titt M, «w« «v»k«t pm*f M l , Cf),".»•Wrml MSW, UI790. VnillNTlTI. tfttiMNIPrim .r,- lu'l»l IWX; FKibry drtiatt, MOO Cdltyt Ond RUtlll lit quat>. IMM Ottlw OMMM,

1001 CMIVMOUT

iasi:,asBr^ aas> « * •AutO, 6 r.yiindnr, p/s/brht, «lr conri, p/mlm, p/wlrtda, Ii/IV», p/tlifnk rel.r«ar doi, cati, tint, trulM, IHI. ?S»,MO ml. Vltt*Y(l71311i 3(h#20311U

VeWWWn Mt lH i lleee CMIVROUTSUBURBAN

IT »••

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*4*ir**

aaa.fta.1444I.J.B.Otaait up

Qurmcwnm FS LANDSCAPING

WIMMtit«*4ar«*

tttt WI«4*t.Tt

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1621

BLRZER"p/mirr*. p/wlrwlt. [)/«(*, p/l,

.*0« mi Vihdatrr»»». fttmt »'rb»o». CO, lint

4*,

W1UIITHUI

CHEVROLET

Auto, 0 cylirirJor, p/ftte»rlrig, p/btks, ad tontl, p/wlndl, p/IK», Prtrut* Ntf,rnar ciet, tlunl nirljttaa, cmtft, tmi, cruKm, till 24,922 ml. Vintti917*038,

. f)/f»fk», »lr f.oitfj. p/witifi«, U/Wrtl , (t«yt«H aft. i««ihw, tint, crwH. 1WI. J9,3M ml, VHilYQ

flllWHITTT IsfetieiHt

ROUTE 28^241-1414!

VISIT OUH W i t M f l AtWWW. • Will V«lt«ll« VValfB

2003

TOYOTA CAMRV 2000 •71K, A/C, CD. am/fm sle-reo maroon, beige inl..SjMJiOO/ obo 908-322-8012

VOLVO" MO 6L StationWagon 88 • am/lm caa&,3" seat, runs great. 17QK.4acrHice,$1500 97W35-4734

VOLVO Cross County1999- Navy. AWD. CD.power, AC. snrl.. newtires. 64K mi.. S19.500o/b/o. 908-232-9595

VW JETTA CL '95 black,4 dr. auto. A/C, 93K,Serviced by Douglas Mo-tors, gd. cond., S4.000

908522-9553

VW JETTA QL '97 -white/black, S spd. loaded.suniool. CC, 88K, deril inloll fender, very well maint

i $4150 908-233-2422I WE BUY CARS, HIGH-I EST PRICES PAID,! MADANO & SONS; AUTO SALES, INC

S07 13 South Ave. 150! South Ave , Garwood• 2001 NISSAN MAXIMA M

gold, mini cond. 21,500very clean, S18.000.

403CaHMMtaJ8MW 323IC6NV7799~ siTveT

slick. premium plussports pkg., Ithr. 47k,$24,000. 90B-709-0176

! BMW S2S '03 - auto, exc.1 cond., dark green, beige

leather, loaded. 1 owner.I 124K. 56 900908-23ZO243!; BMW S2S I A '92: Fullyj loaded, automatic. Blkj'Blk! llhr E»c. corw . 1 owneri S.650Q 80B-6S4-&434BUICK LiitAME LIMITED

'••-white wftiark blue| roadster root. 113K mi.; S1.000/obo 908-241-3072! •UlCK PARK AVE. '89 -[ only 52K. garaged, newj tires, lop shape. $1990.

9OS-2T6-S132

SOMEBODY HASWHAT YOU WANT —use Classifieds)

•UlCK SKYLARK- 1990-126K mi., good cond..many new parts, needsengine work, S600 o/b/o908-317-2506

CADILLAC BROUCIMAM'91 • 5.7L. 4 dr. 1 owner,gar. kept, new cond.. runsperfect. $2,800 firm

908-245-1232CHEVV CAMARO Z28 86

Musi sell. SOK. neette pair),runs great, many extra pansSZJIOO/obo 90B-464-3418

new 16" tires & tottery, 107khwy. mi., needs work, $1900obo. 908-322-3909

1 CHEW MALIBU LS 99 -4 dr. fully loaded, S4K,very gd. cond.. SS.495Call 908-232-1591

CORVETTK '84 •LIMO '89

908-337-2529978-407-0934

DOOGE CAJIAVAH '94-81Kmi., pw. pdts. 7 pass good

: tires, wig. owrter AskingI $4600/oho_90e-964-0264

! DO0QE DURANOO 72000-1 5.9 L loaded, all power, 3

rear seat, rear i/c, CD,grey leather, driftwood

: silver, only 39k, $16,500M5

DODGE SHADOW 90 2dr. 5 spd. runs gd. 195K. ,S500. orig. owner

908-654-4670 ;FORD "250"CARGO VAW

•86-VJhile. 130K mi S550.908-4B6-7296

FORD " CONTOUR-'" ~'i9»Power. AC. new tresAiatterywell rnanUined. 56K . S32Q0Day* 906-202-3847Nights 908-276-5080

FORD CONTOUH '99 •auto, power. AJC. cass..95K, 1 yr. Four Star con-tract, exc. shape, S5.300908-2324187

FORD ESCORT <97-very .good cond. 24K mi.. AT. A/C,ps. pb, am-fm.. SS.500. 90S- !527-9226 of 908-400-0636 '•

FORD ESCORT LXWACOM- 93- 47K orig.mi., auto. AC, $1/00. firm, :

908-24 5-7587FORD ESCORT LX WAGON

'95 - 4 dr. dk. blue. 79K.gd cond. well main!-.runs well. S3.000. |

FOHD EXPLORER. '97 - red. loaded,

new lues S6.500732-738-SS17

XLT92K.

FORD LTD '86 •f1000/obo

908-27E-38S0

FORD MUSTAMO '91S3.000 Call 908-322-2449ask for Sharon^

FORD TAtBWB fat WW cyt„ VW rtTTA OL 17 •auto.. aH pwr. cruse, new tifes. white/black, 5 Bpd, loaded:exc cond 34K mi., ext wan .Priced right. 973-467-4142

FORD TAURUS « '» • - 6cyl. auto, wht. AC. cass..PS. PB, PL. P. Cruise.66K new tires, runs great.S4.700. 90S-245-5M5

white/black, 5 Bpd, ;sunroof. CC. 86K. dent irfleft fender, very well maint|S4150 9OBV 233-2422

FOfID EXPLORER 97- 1 jowner, 5.QL- V8, AWD, \39K mi., $6500. MB-277- {1362 '

FORDmi., very good cond. ]SUOO/obo. 903-232-1227

FOOD TAURUS QL * 7 4 <* :sHvw,62Kmi.,AT,WC,pw.pilvery good cond 1 tarn, car. j$4,200. 908-273-0351 i

HONDA ACCORD - 1993-125k mi., AC. good run-ning cond . S19OO 9O8-709-9210

WE BUY CARS. HIOM-1

EST PRICES PAID,MARANO * SONS.AUTO SALES, INC.507-13 South Av«., 150South Ave.. Garwood '.

Antique &Classic Autos 1394

MARANO & SONS Visit our website:www, maranosonsauto. com

2M0JEE EiOKEE

AUTO SALES INCliuyiru/ <V Scl/iny I'si'il Cars A I'nuks

S i r u e /.'/'T.'T

I dr, W4, iulij, sir. r,••(. pV p ,•..I p;hrty till, cruise u« . jlluy ~i.hr:.Is|35,(iWln!ilii.| VIS KYEiMWi

$12,9952003 NISSAN ALTINA2.5S

14 dr, MUD, j ir. p/s, ph, p'w,|p/|»cks. lilt, cruisf, LI), Ij.dnn

mtk-s. VJN fl:jtl-177Kfi.

$17,995SO"' 1 S S o u l h Avi

( . a n v o o d , N | (TO2(>()K--rHlJ I SSI

l a x 0 0 8 "'H1) 2"1 i i

ISO Soulli Avi .d. i rwoot l , NJ ()"{)!'

'MtH ~"K*) OSSS

2001 ACLRA 3.2 CL2 Jr, M», air, |>/s. p1), n'w. l>'l'icks.pu i l i , leather. tilt.aui«. Ldss.fli,muimrufjf. hulfi l itjls. jll'iy

I whttls, M.WHi milts.]

$19,995

,SPi^lasi^8^*<»»^i

i Jr, SX4. anjl,i ,m. [vs. p ftill, tnnsf. i,iM. U ' ,JI«v wlkth, mil)

$2O,9952003 FORD EXPLORER

XLTt Jr. tXI, jut". ;• Ir. [A, j ih, p iv,p |,nks. [isi\it^, \ st'jls, tiu.i! ,IK.lilt, criiisi-. iM\s, CU, .illny

. nnly ili.UilH milts,lffi!wnrKlffi;!

$24,9952 0 0 3 NISSAN SENTRACXE

t Jr. julu, jir. pi's. (vh. |vw. ivlnifc.,.nil, rrui-t, ID . mily I5.<WI miles.vis »:IN:IJ«I)2.

1998 DODCE CRANDCARAVAN

4Jr JIIVI j,r,|i> |i<- !HJ1- l::t.,:iii

v.t.^ .,1 K t lKi i ru. \r,--U'inil[J

$9,9952003 INFINIT1 QX-4

4 dr. K\, .nilo, air. 11 s. n li,p IV, ptlilks. p'M'jK, lt.il Ili'T.ti l l . cmi>i\ L-JIS-S. (l>. riii.'iir.mij .ill.iy ivln-i-ls. ^h I Kmmiles. VINP:i|li:iiili>viV

$28,9952000 FORD F-l SO

$12,995 I $10,995

I Si Mhr, jir. p i - p r>. P'w pl"i 'k>

$18,5952000 JEEP GRAND

CHEROKEE LOOTEDI Jr. 4Xi. auto. lit. ps, ]>1), p'n1,

p Wk.v rm-jli, V-alhtr. nminri'if.

lilt, viuist, LU-M. II), heJleJ seals.

$20,9952003 SEDAN

I ill, .lulu, jir, p'i. pK pw,p.'lntks. p'scit*. ie;ilhi'r, tilt,cruiM. CD, j||i,y wl i tvk I"».IIIWlinks \IN«.|lliii%-J.THIS WEKK...

$

HIS WEKK...

$30,375

2001 FORD EXPLORERSPORT TRAC

I Jr 1X4. julu, jir. I H . pK r »"•pl.h.b. pSrjtt. 111!, a-.l i irJJ^ U)m'«.r,ii.,il Jlnv1 hceb. IIRV, 2if'»>miles VIN«ITw.!112

$19,9952003 MITSUBISHI

OUTLANDERI Jr. 4X4, wagnn. out". Jir. p s. r 'b.p••«', pliiik-s, (.ill, cruise. CD, alloywheels, rack, lli.inw milts. VIS

$17,995aOWPOtDEKfUWIXU

4 ur. 4X4. autn. air. p/s, p-Ti, p'w,p hitks. ps i ' j t i . li seals, l i l t ,iruise, cass, CD. dual air. alloywheels. 15,01X1 miles.VINittFliiKB.TIIIS W1-KK_

$23,25O

I '2000 DODCE DURANCO SLT

I Jr. 4X4. l . »ir. p.\ p,'K p'w, p/|c>cks.j l i . leather, lill. truise. i-«\ (.'[).:(sejls.

dual Jir. M.IIIHI miles. VIM lUTi

$17,9952001 BUICK USABRE

4 Jr,auln. jir, p's, p/h. p'w. p lucks. p.'se.ihUlt. cruise, CH. illiry vvlieds. HO.inlll miles.VIN U l fVTHIS WEKK...

> $13,ISO

2001 FORD TAURUS SE4 dr. iiuln, ;iir, |>'s, p/li, p/w. plucks.t i l l , cmisc.KICIJIKW,

i;iss. HI,(Hid mill's. VIN

$10,995

•1 dr. I M auln. air, p's, pfb. pV, |>,'l«cks,pSeals, Icilhtr. lill. cnuse. cas.s, l'l>, luMleiiseals, .ill"! uheels. Only 20,00V mites. VINm t ' , ' J I Over 12 Jups In chiimefromlll

$18,995

2000 CHRYSLER 3MMJr. luln, air, p's. p.ii, p'w. p.'liitks. pteiK

IIMIIIIT. lilt, miisr, tciss, CH, rwaltJ si-iilsnniniif, chruim- « l i t tk VIS »VHlWi5U.

$16,9952000 MERCURY

CRAND MARQUIS4 dr. aiil", air. p.'s. p/li. p/w, p/locks.

l i l l . cnuse, tass. (.'D, ;12.W)U milts.

$12,295

2003 TOYOTA GAMRY LE•\ dr, win, air.f's, p'li, p'w, plucks, pnals,lilt, cnnse, cass. CD, only 2,111111 miles. VIS

$18,4952002 FOHD WINDSTAR LX

4 Jr, ^IUIII, .iir, p/s. p/b, pAs'. p/l»cks, dualdoors. 111!, cruise, cass, dii.il air, 3 sells3(1,11110 miles. VIS «FIISli:fi,

$15,995

2003 BUICK REGAL•1 di. Jill". Jir. |> s p.d, [iw, p lmk>. r stallill, f iu iw. i . i^ . 17.<IIKI milts .Vinci; "

$14,9952 0 0 2 NERCURV MOUNTAINEER

4 dr. V-N, AWD, aulu, air, p's, p/b, p/p/locks, p/si'its, kilhtr, !) stats, tiltcruise, cass, CD, heated seats. 2%Wmiles. VIS «2M<W75:!

^23,975) ij M»iwpt ft. litmiM. tttMnMofl t tun.

(HI rttpwDMi nr l

HONDA ACCORD OX1989- 64K mi., 4 dr., exc. i icond.. great commuter. 'S2950. M « - 3 7 2 - « a » or ! CADILLAC FLBCYWOOB)732-«4«-13*» i BROtMNAM 'Bt - orig.

HONDA ACCORD BX- i o^™'- garaged. Comple»*ty^ 9 9 5 2 ' b l a c k , auto, ! " — a . « • * « I ^

sunrooi. mint cond.. 91K currently 1?0K,_ askingmi., S6200 o/h/o39S-3SS3

HONDA ACCORD U (df.. 140K mi., pwr. A/C.cass, cloth, well-maintainedAtking $2100, 908-499-2566,

HONDA ACCORD S I '91 -122K. Ithr seat, snrf, pw,crj player, great cond..paperwork lor repairs.S3800. 732-3*2.2«0t

OLDB DELTA «*VS3-Runs great, $450. o/b/g«732-340-0014A04LLAC FLIETWOOO

HONDA CIVIC DX- 1997-Black, 3 dr. hatchback. 77Kmi,, manual. CD, $7000.

HONDA CIVIC I X ' MSSk, spoiler, snrf. black,great cond., $7200.

WM-H»-OO1TINFINITY O20 »2 •170K, o/c, sunroof, 5s p,dealer serviced, S3000

•Ot -HT- tTM4AOUAH XM- 1965-

Sage/beijB leather, need*brakes, 82Korlg. ml., $1500.

U «MV317-H«TXJX V-12 1BBS

red convertible. Eicellentcondition. $19,500,

908-647-9493JttP OHANO C H m O K I l

LAHKOO ' M - VB, 124Kmi., very gd, cond.,$3,400. tOtVtSl t l»9

JUf Q M N 0 C r t n O K I ILIMITID- 2000- Black,loaded. 4 WD, quadratrak10 CD, leather heatedseati, tunrool, tow pkg.,47K ml., $18,000. tOk>•M-1«3t

LAND nOVtH '•» • while80,354 k, gd. cond, Asking$9995 obo. Call Lucyto t—4-T« ia

ICOWT—NTAL1black eit., tan leatherfully toaded, 64,700 mi$15,500 »Oa>2T«V4«««

LINCOLN TOWN CAB1988- auto, all power,125K ml., 1 owner, $1800,o/b/o. «HWM0O-4t0O

LINCOLN TOWNCAR MSign, set., Uack w/ Uackrthr, mnrt, can/cdAv, newpaint * tires, 13*. exc.cond. $1800. gOMTfHWIO

LINCOLN TOWN CAB '*»Signature. Jack NlcholaEdition, loaded, leathern«w lire*. brak«s. ««c,cond, $3000, fJ0M4«.e»«T

FORD W&RLD ROSELLE PARKLINCOLN TOWN CAH M

Carder, S0.5K, ««c. cond.,all options. Must Sa«!$1,500 M t V i M - U T J

, . g g f ,loaded, CD playerMaSO/obO. 73g-3l>-543»

Mmctmr COUOAII • • • -3S1e, auto, nice car, $4500obo.

mi-Mack. 4 dr., auto,4 mrua llres, 11800.

•WJTsVTT—

1MB IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY HI P B E M M M B M IDOORS, 4 DOORS. SPORTS CARS, MHWAHS. SUVS

CURS. EVHIY ONE AT W^WHOLESALE

•ffl#R6O?79,4 DR, i iyl. ( i A n/(, p/i/li"mkn,tint, mm* oiibog%. ulioyv 8I,]<4 mi

iX. 811S9-1 mi

-VAI6S1

(HIM nil)

tldifo Imis

GRELHTISE-ZliiivorZ.SN

/miirVMH. cctu, UUKI m I

I W i h financing avaikibltto moil wotklnb peopw,even ihoit wltn t iv t t tcredit pr&blwm lik» bank-ruptcy, aivorit, kite pay-mwt history even rnpos-session.

ASK KM XX C.

m'14,395

HIM, HXt/ll

rmrrVih <w *t, uu

r«miVtN «?W»447tf 2 OR, 6 l . Mto. o/i.[v'vl'*l^'i«tnrK''l(v'mni ion/id, A. nutt oar burn, dunh k 1 3 M

n c i M t M g mClassic beauly, loaded,•K. cond.. Mack, 93K ml.$10,500. M*>t73-t111

yS5.500/obo 908-686-2121

O•HOUOHAM ' • ! • orig.owner, garaged, CompkHeTyrestored, new eng. at 120K,currently 130K, askingS5,500/obO 908-686-2121

HEVY CORVETTE '74 • 350auto, custom front end,aluminum wheels, spoiler,1

S6000obo. 908-272-332j,LD* DtLTA • • ' • »OLDB DBLTA BaV'BB-Runs great, S450. o/b/o.733-3404014

LTAHOYMJT1 « ccond., 350ci rocket, 4 drhrdtp. 7BK. 1 owner, orig.paint/upriol., al pwr. AC, liltMnmxadbtmmtmy

Four WheelDrive

4WD.22K.VI Uue.CQPVf*« - P * . teat, J" row Mai,*/C, ABS a sac. SSK war.$te,50D/obo.

i.CQPW* I "

FORD MIOHCO -1«8»-auto, power, alarm sys-tem, new motor/brakes,low mileage, $4200. o/Wo,•O»>34T-iO4t

OMC JIMMY- 1B*t- 4 dr.,leather int., power, newlire*, many new parts,runs great. $2500, O/cVo,

NIWAN M T H n N D U V M13 - 4 wh. dr., a/c, « .roof rack, snrf, newer,trans. Gd cond.. \UX$3500 obo. 973-701-101* >

A-1 CONDITION20O1 WBSAN

M 3,5, 33K, auto, 4 dr, 4WD, SOSE 6 CD, *Hvar$17,500. W H I 4 4 U I '

4WD22K.V8 hk-,C&PWiPL, P dr. asai T row •sat*AC ABS a sac, SSK werj$19500/b t$19,500/obo.

• e * D M O N C O - 1 9 n - 'auto, power, alarm sys-,lam. new motof/brak*aklow mileage, $4200. ofb/o.age, $4i

- M 4 tQMC J IMMY- IMt -4 dr.;

leather Int.. power, new.tires, many new parishruns great, $2500. a/b/0,'• O » 2 4 1 n i «

«.1

' •J • 4 wh. dr., a/c, ot,1root rack, snrl. newtr*trans. Od cond., 110k,$3400 obo. 973-701-101* i

Trucks &

Trailers

1Mh> auto, 44K ml., run*e»c, gnat cond., power,AC, Cast., t owner,$6200. O/Wo MeVMO-W11

•WCUWT t A D U - I M T 4dr., V8, loaded, garaged, 92Kml,, $1100ITUW4IM.

ury «aMa-i9eo««,rxnml, AI«FM CD w/changtr,PS, PB, PW, PO. Run* verywell. $1200. m-276-SHI

Uir eond., MK ml,, rwedstrans, work, $1200,NtMU-HH

LtWAOON - M • all power,fold down rear seat, MK,$3,900. fMW.7H.74Ca

Immsc. til power, alloywhls., while, mnrt, valour,136% K.wn aa*«t».?iai

t t -you have to see It t vappreclate It. Won't last.Alarm, Pioneer CO at*-reo, cowl InductloQhood, I ' bed w/tlbarghaaicover, 20" chrome whit*custom grill* a ••»<lights. Chromed out.Lowered w/new paliCi|ob. $7,000/obo. Souno£• i c 973202-4402 asklor Timothy.

root • rr. K ioTHAILBR w/rampgate, $475 firm.

i7aa

tall-'

II (W•Ietiorr

i t o o•tS-you have to sea It toappreciate It. Won't IAtartn. Plonaar CDreo, cowl irvductlhood, 8' bed w/llbargleaicover, 20" chrome whtajcustom grill* 1 talllights. Chromed out.Lowered w/new patntIota $7.000/obo. Sound*• IC. 973-202-4403 asklor Timothy.

PHMAH NRtOOO ' t l - . td .black Inl.. 2 dr. hatch-back, runt well, 103K ml..$1,000.

OlST CCfLAfi CON-VIHTtM.1 • • • • metallicgreen, SSK. fully loaded.gd cond, $9,500

O L M DILTA M ' • » - Vt,asking $1,000. gd. cond.«9K orig mi. 732-4W-MJ4

t 4 • light blue, gray laMhsr.101k, must see, $3500. Callafter 6pm 732-3B1-3OW

90K. AC, anVtm CO. PDLPW. T-root, orto. owner, siccoml, $3400. m4MVTat$

am/tm cd player, PL. t»ccond, asking $3,800Vono

.ou1c,aih, * bop Mm. ti * (HIMO

ST. .'26,995VHt 1V,mi. I (vl KM vt |vVV«tr«vlv wrvim id,

iAAt - « ¥ttnbo-Blk, gray leatherLoaded 1 owner Must* *a . (732)714-2012

lAWWi » f ' M - mi,,.utt, great cond., $1200obo 7 » M 1 » - » 4 «

t»Vof A «MM¥ MMriK. A/C, CD. am/fm tit-rto. maroon, b*lg* Int..$11,500/ obo »ot-3M-»17

Vans & Jeeps 141

CHBVV ABTRO • » •ladder rack, lootcargo divider, gd. worldIruc*. $1200/ooo5M>5 after S.

C H l Y i L l l TOWN 4",COUNTRY LKI ' • • -fully loaded, whit* ml Ithr'int.. great cond. but aYo1

need* repair 125k, MOW

•wm —obop , ,-STI-MtT

POOOi 1M9 OaMUVUV6. sulo. 7 pass, aaik'ismavable. 94K mt, aastat.;

tar. wrxam M

i»M-Cargo, VI. AC. But*.139K ml. run*.

71 I - IT4 -MM

4 cyl. auto, AC, pw'pt,Casa , 104K ml., grig, ownr.H TO nMtMW

VOVOTA vnwn.- mOilo owner, MK ml .mnnudl. AC, VOC, H»(K)

TWWfl Mariawt»i 30K M kIMOO

e l l DMkMATIAtM.riMdBk1

** R n l*^pr^*JpBJ f f *4*Wwasl^T^^BJBBBByour charity: United w X ,hn. EJMI*P*Y am team,,Boy Beaut*. Houetng 'Homel***, Childrencancer, and mot*. 'ploltup1 I I I I )«» ] |Heritage for th«Tat D*duoilbla, f r * * ,towing, Fre* Phone Cef*10 Honor* with Hill ad +•

tfB Cat) 1 •O&l-donaJa',WKAfiomeh

MiMt pm«nt mt ortor to| M N > te r»e»lv* i*dv«iMl««d pr SHOP US FROM YOUR COMPUTER

Mr'tf/ftv fttrtlwnrftinj t:nm

TOVOTA T I M I l Mj w l u nwiwr, *0K. rtt*i>.| new H I M A luneiirr $1 tmi

I V01VO 14* f i fiatl.n1 Waaan ' M ' ttmitm CM* .

" ' • *« . rufi» dtintl t/fjn

yout elwtly United Way,"M» Fjiltsney. dirt fJcouti'Boy Scouts. Mowing I«K,Hom*les*. Children wrtr*r«nt»r *ml WCH* ' Free-flick tip' t H I l t l l H I •

NWATI VOUH ewr»;M*tlt*g« lor the Blind •t D

FORD W^RLD j Mi H I ' >VM!I

VMVOI H * . NIIVJ, AWI) (jfi.po«*r. AC. «nrl ID>Aiiti.ii. MM mloit/rj

V0iV0M«. .•Hrtioot. •H»#t low rMM!(•••#. l«kt «vpr (iiy.

Io tinnort wllh thla adHWI mem 1 lorn <**«*»,;

'»if)/ii M M arm,/irr/MfMt MM / fM

I'MtU i UtVHf

tf^iBwwiW*5fll B%4

•oi cuf i»«r«

.28J 9O0 24S-61OO 158 E. WESTF1ELD AVE. H I )ROSELLE PARK, N J 1 ' "

iK*I ( Art!. *"*8BHrt. 13TJ*t. a tn l »»*»! * * .

• j i i t l l ! Itll Mi'.T III 1)1- [MHll liy mppl im Illnn.. him K HIM:- f)((oi .'iiuml lie • iiinliitit!i! I nr »ru ln l ni linn; n| .nil- Ollrsr :nj)|i

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td

12,2003Record-Press

assifieds GetLegals on Linewww. nipublicnot ices.CCMTI

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ap man Han»,H F M 5l8*oo. CDM l H « $ T I , 9 9 9

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Brand Ntw 2OO3 Saturn VUB FWP-\ .'.yt. •mtu Want, itn, |JWIslrliiVs.Vk-v-v-.il*! rHii*<>. AMJ'M wtoiwilUl. MKM' fc'ttMU VIM »:iSHMH,W>f m.inr.n pyriifils IMSHII mi T,' i>i|unl|«ytiuilH <,)! t^Ji I.HH tin xiBi it 1 l.r> M'U*llfl t\> (1 0 Hi 1-H|llilH.l Ut IiyWillsf O.LWA " I w^rt.M.Wttt I mniiLiiQymn\ incl JUUH) down I'twiiinntAssistance I uy i"im mcl %?Wd

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*l2,896 *29,697 *32,998SM Equip Incl 2 ?i 4 cfl, pw< stmg/brta/wifid/locfci/mlrr, AIR, l/g|«, r/d*f. W.r;(un» alum whls, slsret), CD. apollar. Opt Equip Incl: auto OD Iran*, pwrsunroof Sltt«e79SB. VIM37245819. MSRP 118,760 Ind. 14600 factory ratal*& S400 GMAC Recent Coll Qrad Hdbati If qual t

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CAVALIER2.2L, 4 cyl, 4 sp. auto trans, pwr str/4 whl ABS, AIR,AM/FM stereo CD, Inter wip, tilt, r def, frnt/rr fir mats,b/s mldgs, fmt mud guards, tract asst, dual airfoags,STK #B9100, VIN #37193731, MSRP $16,185. Buyprice incl. $4500 QM rebate if qual.

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JJLJ— S E D A N3.1 L, Vfl, auto trans, pwr atr/brka/wlnd/locka/mlrr, A)R, AM/FM•terao CD, tilt, crul»« r def, duat alrbMQi, STK #61563, VIN#3M714362, M8RP $19,790, Buy prlc« Incl. $4750 OMrebate If qual,

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2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800

'Prloes inel. alt coils to be paid by the consumer•xaepl lie, reg h la«#». Prices valid from It lireof pubHentlon All payments based on primary lenderapproval. @M h Lease prtjorams aubjeet to changewHhout notice, Cell dealer Tor updates "on selectmodels H qual. Bubjeet to primwry lending swreeappreval Rebate in lieu of finanotng )9eveHtyofereeW may affect down payment and Rhote# of vehtoleBhu t t l e tes must be discharged See dealer tot

vehicles »ub)eet to prior SBI«> and pfoqwmst to ehsnye due to advertisihy deadline