ttw VtB Vol. 17, No. 22 Friday, May 31, 2002 50 cents Chestnut Street plan slammed Garwood mayor says borough will retaliate if town shuts road ByQBEGMARX between the towns last year. With passed an resolution allowing the would create hazards for students has asked the state Department of THE RECOKU-PRESS the supermarket came a new traf- street to be closed weekdays from 5 at Gnrwood's Lincoln/Franklin Transportation to investigate traf- fic light at North and Chestnut, p.m. to dusk, Saturdays 8 n,m.-7 School by routing traffic toward fic on the street and decide whether South Chestnut Street is a and a substantial increase in traffic p.m., and Sundays noon-7 p.m. Second Avenue, a 30-day trial closure would be war- seemingly innocuous little road, a coining down from Brand Street in (larwood Mayor Michael "We have our school back there, ranted. That trial closure could be a side street lined with baseball Westfield. Crincoli says he does not object to our children," Crincoli said. "We precursor to a permanent closing of fields, basketball courts and a few In response to the increased the temporary closures, which have don't have to permit ii." the street. houses. But the road is also the traffic, and citing safety concerns occurred in the past. But Crincoli darwood has already denied If the state d(H's give permission, source of a simmering dispute for children using Gumbert Park, said he and the Borough Council do West field |x>rmission to close the Crincoli said, (he borough will Vaulting to between Garwood and its much the Westfield Town Council autho- object to suggestions by Westfield road, and Crincoli said he has counter by closing Fourth Avenue larger neighbor to the west, rized the temporary closure of officials that the street be closed instructed l'olice Chief William and Maple Street to shunt traffic Hie top Westfield . Chestnut Street from Fourth permanently to through traflic. U'sak to tell Westfield the l>orough back into Westfield. "If (the state) Jayme Ferraro watches as Jill At the root of the dispute is the Avenue to the town border (just While Westfield oiliciuls have "will lx> taking any action we have rules that way (for Westfield), then Koscielecki clears the hurdles dur- Garwood Shop-Rito that moved in north of North Avenue) during noted safety concerns at. Gumpert to" to prevent the closure. it's basically the same thing," he ing practice. The two girts com- to North Avenue at the border games. On May 7, the council Park, Crincoli said the road closure Rebuffed by Cnnvood, Weslfield said. bined to lead the SPF Raiders to their third sectional title. See story on Page C-1. Westfield boys clinch championship Westfield Optimists pick top teachers WESTFIELD — Teachers Jack Martin and Gloria White- James were named Outstanding Intermediate School Teachers for 2002 by the Optimist Club of Westfield. The Westfield Board of Somber Education presented resolutions to Martin and White-James at its reminder May 21 meeting. A reception in The Knights of Columbus float hon- their honor was held before the ors those who gave their lives on business portion of the meeting. the battlefield. The float appeared in They are the recipients of the the Westfield Memorial Day Parade fifth annual Optimist award, on Monday. See Page B-1 established in 1998 to recognize the importance of teaching in the intermediate grades. The award is presented annually lo two Wustfield teachers — one each from Edison and Roosevelt Intermediate Schools. Martin is a language arts teacher at Roosevelt Intermediate School. He began his teaching career in Westfieid in 197 J. He is also a three-season track conch at Westfield High GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAR- PHOTOGRAPHER School. Members of the Westtietd High School baseball team celebrate after the boye won the Union County Championship Sunday by defeating Martin was nominated by sev- Arthur L. Johnson High School. See story, another picture on Page C-1. eral students. One of his former students, now a college sopho- more, wrote, "Mr. Martin told us Unit the goal of our English course wa.s that we become Westfield woman puts talent to work 'Muster Chef's, because all of life can be boiled down into three ByCAHP*CCWALt£B like to listen to classical music design almost by accident and stitch before but 1 was a fast words: Preparation and Presentation.' To date, I have not COHKESPONDKNT while I work." has never looked back. Her busi- learner and did seven designs. A member of Romance Writers ness has grown to be self-sup- They bought all BOVUII." learned a more universally WESTFIELD — Lois Winston of America (RWA), Winston has porting and nor work has When »he began in the. indus- applicable lesmin." spends her days pursuing her earned 21 writing awards from appeared in countless magazines, try 22 years ago .she did her Another student wrote, "Mr. two passions: needlework design the organization. including McCall's, Woman's designs on graph paper with col- Martin has been a great influ- and writing. Ranked among the She has also been recognized Day, Family Circle, Crazy for ored pencils. ence on me in both the classroom Floral tribute top needlework designers in the for her needlework design and Cross Stitch and Better Homes in She now has a computer and a and on the track. He knows how country Winston spends free among her accolades is the 2001 Garden Special lnte.re.st publica- special program for designers. to keep a class interested in the Joe McCourt, member of the Scotch moments writing and has com- DMC Designer of the Year First tions. She now concentrates her efforts subject and takes great pride in Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars and pleted eight romantic fiction Runner Up. Her design for a "I was in a needlework shop on designs ami hires others to his team." American Legion posts, arranges the manuscripts. cross-stitch apron is in the May- and overheard someone say they make a pattern of her design. Martin holds a master's wreaths at the war memorials on "I work eight hours a day. I June issue of Crafting Traditions sold needlework designs to a The creative juices that pro- degree in education and a Park Avenue in Scotch Plains before don't turn on the TV," said which has 400,000 subscribers, local company. I called them Bachelor of Science degree in Monday's ceremony. More pictures Winston who has lived in according to the publishers, about freelance work," Winston pelled her in needlework prompt- onPageB-1. Westfield the past four years. "I Winston got into needlework said. "I had never done cross- See Crafts, page A-2 See Teachers, page A-2

Those unable to vote at the polls in the Primary Election Tuesday can pick up and fill out an absentee bal- lot at the Union County Clerk's Office, 2 Broad St., Elizabeth, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. •Saturday.

INDEX • Commentary A-6 Community Life B»1 Sports C-1 ; Prime Time B-3 Memorial Day tribute GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Obituaries B-2 Children lined the streets to watch the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Memorlaf Day Parade Monday. At right, Korean War veteran Edward Gweda salutes the flag during the wreath-laying ceremony at the war memo- Real Estate C-4 rial on Park Avenue in Scotch Plaina Monday. Police Log A-4 A-a Record-Press May 31, 2002 Scotch Plains teen to lead Sunday worship service By GARY GO VEUTZ will present the .sermon. sha said. "I may speak about God's school. She also participates in her Following the service, the con- The Scotch Plains Baptist Church gregation will pack into their cars is located at 333 Park Ave. i at STAFK WJUTKK Danielle can remember a time unconditional love for all of us." church's youth group and teaches when once a year the children A student ambassador for the at its vacation Bible school. to go to the Baptist Camp and Grand > in Scotch Plains, two blocks EDISON It will be ih<- chil- would run the Sunday services, school, Danielle gtx*s to Catholic Danielle will attend Buckneii Conference Center in Lebanon for south of Route 22. The service and dren who will li-fiH Scotch Plains however, she was 9 years old the elementary schools to speak of the University on an academic and an old-fashioned church picnic. picnic are open to the public. For Baptist Church when the church la.st time that .she can recall ;i benefits of going to a Catholic high athletic scholarship in the fall. The service begins at 11 a.m. more- information call i908*-322- turns over nil services to its chil- young person giving the sermon. 5487. dren mid youth Sunday,-June '.). "I was impressed and it. wa.s IJC«I by (.lie Kf'V. Charles "Chaz" very interesting to set-a young per- Hutciiinson, minister of Christ :;m son ;it the pulpit." Westfield High is sending Education arid Ytmth, the children Now the custom of letting the JCC plans of the church will participate in the children lead the service is [jack servics* ii.s ushers, ^TCI-UTS and and Danielle is excited about scripture readers, i I tf-'h school .speaking to the congregation. 9 to Governor's School its annual graduating suniorH will he honored "I have a couple of ideas. J wa.s and Danielle TtMlnifin, ;J graduat- thinking about talking about the WESTFIELD — Nine; juniors Angela Kim and Marisa Lau are Kate Lechner is slated to attend ing Hunior at Hishop (] Governor's School on the Environment, based Issues, located at Monmouth School programs this summer. at Richard Stockton College of New University in West Long Branch, SCOTCH PLAINS — Wilf Christopher Lynn and -Jordan .Jersey in Pomona. They will visit a She plans to study domestic politics Jewish Community Campus, 1391 Hyman are stated to attend the number of habitats within the in her particular program. Martine Ave., will host its annual Governor's Schtxjl of the Arts, held Garden State. Emily Chen and Tyler Patla are moeting at 7 p.m. Sunday. The fol- at The College of New Jersey in David Ei«enbfcrg and William slated to attend the Governor's lowing JCC Officers will be Kwing. Christopher, ;t tenor, i.s one Maskel are slated to attend die School in the Sciences, held at installed: President Steven Tripp; of Hi high school sui^ens in the arts Governor's School of International Drew University in Madison. First Vice President Marcia division. Jordan is among 12 stu- Studies, based at Kamapo College Emily plans u career in medicine. Wasser; Vice Presidents Allen dent actors in the theater division of New Jersey in Mahwah. They Governor's School applicants are Barkin, Linda Goldberger- IRON who will present "The Laramic and nearly 100 others are sched- selected based on a recommenda- Weissbrod and Sharon Rockman; •W/UPRICHT Project" and tin* musical uled to participate in mock debates tion from their teacher and the con- Treasurer Mitchell Siegel; PURCHASE A in Quebec. tent of at least two essays. Visit Secretary Janie Phillips; Assistant www.govschool.org for full details. Secretary/TreasurerErica Needle, Parliamentarian Cathy Tabak; and Canister vacuum Past-President Joan Schiffer- Optimists pick teachers Crafts Levinson. "w/uprlght In addition, the following mem- Continued from page A-1 from the oflen-stonny seas of ado- Continued from page A-1 bers will be installed on the JCC lescence," said Cheryl O'Brien, Board of Directors: Janice Baker, education from Seton Hall Kdison principal, of White-James. I^ouis Beckerman, Randy Belfer, University. ed her to turn to writing. Winston Called an exceptional advocate Adam Derman, Merrill White-James, a guidance, coun- for children, White-James was also said she woke up with a story in Kngelhardt, Nan Fechtner, David selor at Kdifuiii Intermediate described as having "boundless her head that wouldn't go away Kcldman, Sheri Finver, Sondra School, came to Westfield in 1997. energy, enthusiasm, caring, knowl- until she put it down on paper. (ielfond, Mindy CJoldljerger. Heidi She has a total of .'12 years in edu- edge, skills and practical common "I wrote a lot as a kid and did- Minuskin Grossman, Elaine cation. sense." n't write anything after freshman Hochheiser, l>ori Kaplan, Karen "She has been, and continues (o year," said Winston who graduat- She received a masters degree Kiiplmvitz, Judy Mandel Lasher, be, a safe haven for youngsters ed from Tyler Art School, u divi- in education from Rutgers Scott Lazar, .Julie Lipsett-Smger. University, a master's degree in sion of Temple University, with a Factory Authorized Oreck* Dealer degree in graphic arts. "I had a Eileen Mnisel, Susan Mazursky, student personnel services from Stacy Meyers, Lisa Moeckler, f Air Conditioning I Hetiing By Seton Hall University and a dream one night that started invading my daytime. 1 wrote that Leonard Posnock, Rhonda ORECK VACUUMS Bachelor of Science degree from St. Kie.scnberf,', Debra Rosenberg, Paul's College in Virginia. story and started on another one." UNION LEDGEWOOD I LENNOX Winston said that the writing Scott Schaffer, Mark Shottland, Open 7 The Optimist Awards were pre- Frcdda Siegel, Barbara Simon, Days 2456 Rt 22 (Center Islancti 110 Rt low (west 10 Plaza) sents) to Martin and White-James and design complement each Enst of Union Diner Across from Wendy's other. When she is not working on Suzanne Tucker, Audrey Wilf und Call For at the organization's May 8 meet- Jenifer WirUshafter. UP TO Si 000 REBATE ing. design projects she is writing, (908) 688-3040 (973) 927-7887 The progriun will also include Also Located • Paramus • East Brunswick • East Hanover or 0°, FINANCING Memljera of the Optimist Award hoping to sell that first manu- the presentation of special volun- selection committee included: script. tihiy Rebates Up to S850 teer awards, recognition of staff Optimist president Howard "My ultimate goal is to IM* on anniversaries and will conclude Trickey and member Mnrla the New York Times Bestsellers' with the Super Haffle drawing. Hewitt; Superintendent of Schoob list," Winston said. She is current No Payments til May 2003 Refreshments will be served and William Foley; Edison Principal ly waiting to hear back from a the community i.s invited. Please Cheryl O'Brien; and Roosevelt publisher who liked her work but phone the JCC at <908> 889-8800 1-800-222-0643 Principal Krnneth Shulack. requested some revisions. to reserve a seat or to purchase a Super RnHle ticket.

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Another service of Ui« Llnbn County Bojid p( Cho^rn hteka\Atn Qujlity Ivjlth i\irr...iimti(ii(Jto \ no meet inn l;ist Friday, representa- step in." home of Sophie Kauchak. This appropriation to pay salaries. The proposed scenario could interruption in emergency medical tives from both sides said the town- And -lorn saiil while the new meet-and-greet takes the place of wages and operating expenses for eventually mean the end of the services. ship ami squad aro embarking on a approach is the Ivst solution at tills the club's June 3 meeting. emergency medical responders. squads new billing program, said Hut it was the squad's poiveiviHl "new partnership." Township offi- time, the cost ol providing emer- Scheduled to attend arc Township officials would provide townsliip officials, because it would inability to respond to those tails cials said theiv arc no plans at this gency medical ivspoiulers ••- jwssi- Borough Council President Joel few specifics on how the money be impro})t?r to bill residents for that prompted the township to t;et time to supplant the volunteer bly ill the neigluNiihooil of $200,000 Whitaker; Councilmen Stuart would be used, pending further dis- calls on nights and weekends, involved. In recent years a dwin- squad for night and weekend ser- for a full year is a "budget Kline and David Trumpp; council cussions between the township and responded to by the First Aid dling volunteer base, especially vices. buster" for the Township candidate Andrew Calainaras; the independent Cranford First Aid Squad, nnd not bill for calls during during daytime hours, has occa- And Denny urged resident** to Committee. and freeholder candidates Anira Squad; the two sides were expected daytime hours, resiwnded to by sionally led to slow resjxmse times Clericuzio and Elyse Bochicchio to meet again Wednesday. township EMTs. and has forced the squad to hire Medved. But from the information dis- "There's no interest in the town- per-diem EMTs during daytime Mayor Louis Jung and other closed, it appears the township will sliip to pursue billing at this time," hours. The resulting cash ciimcii —• "last Year 1 Took 730 Pills For My rouncilmen have lx?en invited as use the money to hire full-time. said Commissioner of Public Safety revenues., mostly from donations, well. civilian emergency medical techni- Tom Denny. And Commissioner have remained steady, while Headache Only To Discover I Was Cost is S25. For reservations, cians during daytime hours. Those George Jorn confirmed billing expenses have doubled prompt- phone Kauchak at i908i 322-3241 EMTs would be on the township's would be eliminated, though when ed the squad to institute a billing Getting Worse!" or John Gurley at (908t 889-5082. payroll, not the squad's, and would that would happen had not been program earlier this year. But with the first revenues from Union Cotinly, NJ - A lice report is now available ilmt reveals one the hilling initiative not due until of the most effective headache relief iteatnietUs available Unlay. This Church planning Friday, the squad had elleetivrlv free report can be mailed to any headache siillcicr who requests it by talent auction Size does matter: run out of money. Squad vice-presi- dent Amy Davidowitch snid the calling l-SO0-.Shd-.S45u. SCOTCH PLAINS — A "Time per-diem employees have contin- TOLL! Rl-:i;. 24 HOUR RIX'ORDKI) Ml-SSACiK and Talent Auction" takes place 8 p.m. tomorrow at All Saints* 1 inch dooms plan Episcopal Church, 559 Park Ave. Goods and services are fea- By GREG MARX variance because the third lot tured. Bids will be taken for com- THI-: KK<"OHn l'KKSS would hnve been 3,999.99 sq. ft. puter troubleshooting, babysit- — a onesqunre-inch triangle in ting, yard cleanup, classes in dec- GARWOOD — The Borough the corner of the lot was cut off FamilyFest orating Easter e^gs, exotic cui- Council's plans for a senior citi- by the municipal border with ijine, golf lessons, sports tickets zen and teen center and Kankin Cranford. and other services. Avenue were dealt a setback last Despite the minuscule size Sunday, June 9 , Admission of $4 includes hors week, but borough officials are impact the variance would have d'oeuvres at 7 p.m. For more hoping it is only a temporary had, the council decided not to information, phone i908> 322- one. uppoal the board's decision to 11am - 5 pm 8047. To offset the cost of the build- Superior Court. Mayor Michnel ing, the borough hopes to sell Crincoli said the council has Crafts * Food • Entertainment some vacant, wooded municipal decided to submit another appli- Library drawing property at the southeast corner cation seeking to divide the prop- Inflatable Rides • Trackless Train winners named of New Street nnd Myrtle erty into only two iots. Avenue. The Borough Council The new proponed lots will "Teen Xtreme" Activities • Pony Rides SCOTCH PIJVINS — Winners had applied to the Planning have been announced in a chil- measure 50 ft. by 120 ft.,h e said, Board for permission to subdi- fcVrwif Sp dren's book and video drawing nnd will face New Street ruther ^^^•^ COT Mir WIVISW vide the 12,000 sq. i\. property than Myrtle Avenue. held as part of the Scotch Plains into three equal lots. Public Library book sale. Because the new lots will lie Recipients and the prizes won: But at its May 22 meeting, the larger, Crincoli suit!, "we don't (comcast board rejected the application by Publicity Sponsor Nirmit Damania, the Ixxik ver- feel that there will be a loss in n f)-l vote, citing the smalt size of revenue" when the properties tttaiwiuml cosfhit}Hoia sion of "Harry Potter ami thethe lots and thoir orientation Suburban Newt Sorcerer's Stone." are sold to a developer. The coun- toward a dead end on Myrtle cil originally sought the three-lot Grutiutrli • Matt Postoiowski, "Shrek" on Avenue. 0 Fleet video. sulxJivision, he snid, to ensure ' Liz Nardone. 'The Princess Though the board was con- there would be no construction of PRINT Diaries'* on video. cerned with the lot size, two of two-family houses in the one- Westfield Zachary Chuba and Anna the proposed lots would have family neighborhood. TECH Czomaj, "Spider-Man" coloring lx>en 4,000 sq. ft. That in the min- The council hopes to make its Westfield Area •books. imum permitted size in the zone, applications for both the subdivi- nnd would not have given the sion nnd thi> center site plan at Chamber of Commerce I Christina •Jackson, a print copy board grounds for a denial. of The Monkey and the Panda." the Plnnning Hoard's June 26 105 Elm Street • Weatfield \ Antonio Mancini, a print copy But the council had to seek a meeting. 908-654-1400 • 908-233-3021 of "The Knot in the Tracks." The book sale was sjwnsorod by the Friends of the Scotch Plains Public Library and the Scotch Plains Junior Women's ROOFING Club. LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR Cape Cod $2,500 i oo Off Factory Authorised Price Reduction. Cannonball House Bi-Level $2,700 marks 30th year ' SCOTCH PLAINS — Almost Split Level $2,900 30 years ago the Osborn Price includes: removal ol two layers of old shingles, dumpslers, complete clean Cannonball House welcomed its up. 25 yr shingles end all paper and permits. first guests as a local historical CAPLSON HPOI OOB-272-19M museum. ,• The Historical Society of Scotch Plains and Fanwood main- tains the while clapboard house at 1840 Front St. All are welcome to visit the dwelling 2-4 p.m. Sunday, when docents in period Have Radiators dress will conduct tours. A colonial flower and herb gar- den is also on the grounds. But Want Admission is free. Church to honor township firemen Central Air? SCOTCH PLAINS — Volunteer firemen in the town- ship are being honored within services 10:30 a.m. Sunday at With the Unico System Willow Grove Presbyterian Church. mini-ducts, All firemen from all Scotch Save35%-50% Plains fire companies are invited, now your home A luncheon and reception in the church's social hall follows ser- can have central air Plus an additional 10% vices. Reservations are required on closeottt cttvors only for the luncheon; phone1908> 232- 5678 by noon today. UniCO System was designed What an incredible, oncu-a-yuiir opportunity lo pnri'liari: tin- world's finest mallruss! The* Willow Grove specifically to centrally air condition Unparalleled comfort and quality nave been llu- I ml I nici rk-s of every Snifinan Iwiud-tuilcu Presbyterian Church is at 1961 mattress since 1893. '1 ney're entirely litindmade in lliu I 'SA, ulili/.iu^ only tne finusl collon Raritan Road, across from the home like yours that have radiators south side firehouse. felt upnoUlury. What's more, e.iai noxtiprin^ is 8-w.iy namf-tied willi lint' Italian twine. or baseboard heat. So, don't Id liiiy limited linn- offer c.iUli yon i FREE CATALOG & VIDEO This mini-duct system provides Call now 800-842-5636 exceptional comfort, Extended thru Monday, June 3rd vw*^%^ rainbowdirect com 163 PAGES OF without requiring messy and SWING SETS AND FORTS expensive remodeling. > 100% Natural 1 mm»M Redwood/ Red Cedar For more information about how your home • 100 Options > 100 UNITS can be centrally air conditioned, call: TOCHOOSt BANCROFT CRYSTAL S A P P M t H L SAVOY FROM succ SALt -10% '.IJf;lj '.fill -10% •,i|f,f, V.l f -1D% MifiU r.Aii -10% Service TWIN oa pc. 240 S119 S107 T.vif ea pr. 330 st/y StGI T.'vi'< f:;i |H. 5?0 %71H $251 TMUfiii prj H30 $439 $395 FULL oa. pc. 360 S189 SI 70 Fun ea. pc no S219 $224 FIJI, i;a pc 640 S34a S314 F.;n rjii pc 1DO0 S539 $485 QuUNsai 1110 SrJlJ3 SS39 Qi;in, sot U'JO S/'J!J $719 nut IN'.Ht rm SUM $1079 —Professionals KiriG set 167C S849 S764 Kiv, set rm SI 139 $1079 K.r.r, Mjt 3170 SIB99$.529 (BAIHBOWDIRECp Serious Swlngsets & Kids Stuff Vattev Furniture Shop BROOKFIELD. CT • PARSIPPANY. NJ 1-800-386-4897 MEMO PARK MALL. EDISON, NJ -/ Exquisite I8lh Century ReproductionsReproductions •*- SOUTH BRUNSWICK. NJ FARMINCDALE, U, NY 20 Stirling Road.WatthuiiB, NJ 07Hf.«J • O0.H) 7SC-7f.2.* PAUSAOES CTB. MALL. W. NYACK. NY ,, CUFTON PARK, NY ThelUnicolSvstem 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne. NJ 0750ft • (V7.t> •'.27-]HiH M Dir«*rt -from - the - Foctorv Pricing Letting better comfort fit in. Special Sate Hours; Monday - Friday 10-9; Saturday 10-5:30; Sunday 1-5 Record-Press May 31, 2002

Fax us your news! (908) 575-6683 Cranford committee I Police Log

WESTFIELD Westfield police on a S915 crim- to weigh Citgo appeal inal warrant May 23 after being The 8th Annual SPBPA Joseph Rodriguez of South arrested in Fanwood. Burton By GREG MARX opponent, called on the commit- Brunswick was charged Friday was later released after posting tee to appeal the board's deci- with possession of a prohibited a bond. fir > /7 THK HKCOKU I'HKSS sion. weapon and possession of a ^ * .r CRANFORD — The zoning "The concerned citizens look weapon for unlawful purposes. A Roselle Park resident Board of Adjustment may have to you as our elected public offi- Rodriguez was arrested at reported Monday someone had SCOTCfl PLAIKS and made its decision to allow n con- cials, with no one else to turn to," 11:33 p.m., and held overnight. pried the Port Authority marker troversial gas station and .sand- Krause said. off the headstone of his son, who wich shop at North and Orchard Krause has repeatedly criti- Roselle Park resident Clinton had been buried at Fairview avenues, but that doesn't mean cized the zoning board's han- 1'riliszh was charged May 21 Cemetery. Cxaft the dispute over the develop dling of the application at with unlawful possession of a X -!• * ment i.s over yet Township Committee meetings; pellet rifle. Priliszh was arrest- Two town residents reported Sunday, June 2nd, SAM - 4PM At Tuesday's Township Tuesday, board chairman Marc ed at 8:33 p.m. at Lenape Park. Monday their bicycles had been Committee meeting. Brown spoke in response for the stolen from the bike rack at the CommisHioner JJan Aschenhatli first time. Brown said the board Scotch Plains residents Brian South Avenue train station. Held In Scotch Plains Towne Centre said the committee .should 'had very little latitude" in the Broderson and Kevin Schenk > :i- * I'.irk Aw. Vill,i/;r (iiifii X I'.iikillH hit', review the hoard's decision and case because both uses are per- and Fan wood resident Peter A local contractor reported thfi groundB for appealing it. mitted at the site. Mosko were charged May 22 Tuesday his carpet cleaning The Whole "I think ftlie development) is a No other commissioner com- with possession of a controlled machine had been damaged by traffic problem. It'.s a hazardous mented on the case during the dangerous substance 'believed juveniles while he was working development," «aid Aschcnljarh. meeting. But later, I'hil Morin to be marijuana' and possession on First Street. A.schenhach'.s comments carue .said while an appeal by the of drug paraphernalia. • Dl • Food _ ^^^^^ after Frank Krause, who owns township would likely be The three were all arrested SCOTCH PLAINS • Sidewalk Sales ^^^^'^P * P°nY Hides the professional building: next to allowed, it would be difficult to at Brightwood Park at 8:5") p.m. the proposed development and convince a Superior Court judge An East Second Street busi- • Rainbow The Clown • • Petting Zoo has been it.s most outspoken to overt urn the ruling. Daniel f.irucn and -Joseph ness owner reported Saturday • FREE Admission To Spectators • Face Painting Petrsoric, both of Westfield, that us she was dosing her store • Don't Miss The Celebrity Dunk Tank * Rides • Games were charged Wednesday with about f> p.m., an unknown male possession of a controlled dan- grabbed from her hand a money 1 Use Weight Safely & Naturally (Jrfrini/efl liy I he * - i gerous .substance i believed to be ba^ containing about $480 and Special Thanks To The Have More Energy marijuana). The two were ran away. Sinti h I'Liins HiiMfiess Following Major Contribotors: arrested at 3:13 a.m. Tin* business owner was not \ I'nik'ssioihil A'.stn I.IIICJII Allstate Insurance Company Lose those unwanted pounds and inches with a assaulted or injured in the inci- I'ronvds (in luw.mls F.tstent Marble A (,r.\nite Supply Doctor Recommended-100% Guaranteed Program. Koselle resident Arron Lee dent. llii'Sl'HI'ASdinl.irsfiijjImi Trainor family ( hintpr.u tit, May be Taken Safely by individuals with high blood pretaure was arrested May 21 on a * * r K Dlhci SI'HI'A (.(MTirnunilv f Hi' (li Mamifatturinf}, and diabetes Wewtfield contempt of court Steven Zander, 32, of Detroit, Vallry N.Ufan.it ll.wh, warrant, and held on $1,030 was charged Monday with dri- ' Dr. Trudy lltirkc ,ui(l RAPPS PHARMACY Call Toll Free Meet K,ii)k bail. ving while intoxicated. 1 888-685-3200 KiftNT I nt more inlorm.ilion: ( .u Show ( .ill '('Hi-. ! 1 t ill 611 PARK AVE.,PLAtNFIELD Zander was arrested at 11:45 Cr.ifl I.ii! ( .ill 'HSU (.'.'••I'i'i'j Plainfield resident Donne p.m. after being pulled over on www.bestnutrition4u.com Burton was turned over to Route 22. Peter -J. Koss, 48, of Wayne, Your Environmental Headquarters SUMMER BLOWOUT SALE was charged Sunday with dri- SINCE ving while intoxicated and leav- • Vacuums ing the scene of an accident. 1956 • Sewing Machines Koss was arrested at 12:40 • Outdoor Power Equipment a.m. on Route 22 after he • Janitorial Supplies allegedly struck a parked vehi- • Air and Water Purification EARDLY T. PETERSEN cle on Montague Avenue and Equipment drove away. No injuries were Over S230 Ir reported. Accessories I f r & Rennles A resident reported May 22 n SALES • SERVICE • PARTS wallet containing cash and cred- RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL it cards had been stolen at a $ Park Avenue drug store. The wallet was later recovered in Owning German engineering Westfield. with $100 missing. 16 4 .4 .t The Miete vacuum cleaner is one brilliantly enginoerod this remarkable 400 ANYTIME MINS A Mountain Avenue resident 2S0 ANYTIME MINS set of wheels. Willi a powudul molor inside ils slook, 3000 Nights i reported Friday a wallet was 1000 Nights t Soalod System"* bodywork, und advanced HEPA Weekend Mins taken from his car about 2:15 Weekend Mlns p.m. while it was parked at the filtration, ilia Minlo delivers u tiiyliei Icsvul of NOKIA FREE LONG DISTANCE Biptrti W2J02 liigh school. perloimance for a noticeably higher level of clean iiptm ti\2K2 T«rt driv* a MM* vacuum cl«on«r of 225 ANYTIME UINS A Karitsm Road resident FAMILY PLAN lordly T, Prtwrwn today. Unlimited Night reported Saturday several items $Q99 of clothing and a gift set had a nwwfpnas 8 been taken from his house. $0499 Euplitt 6/12/M Month The thief apparently entered aucuoHTu tho home by forcing open a base- Miele 24 WKUUH ment window. Each Pheif * t + usually requires AUTHORIZED 800 ANYTIME MN$ Police received a report Unlimited Weekend Mlns> M MYTMB ms Saturday a duffel bag had been premium auto insurance. DEALER Unlimited Phooe to Phoned. ««»>•«»» stolen overnight from a vehicle mEEt0WGWSMWCE Sipim6/W02' $)M parked on Beverly Avenue. * -»- * AM plum r«c0(v« r«b«t* p*t monih tor th« firit 6 months from aitr«m« Old All phontt rvqulr* orw v«*r lllk A Park Avenue business 908*232*5723 fashioned Quality and Service 23 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK owner reported Sunday a block CloMd Wednesday and Sunday 224 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD of granite had been taken from www.ttpetcrscn.com 732-381-1800 • 732-381-7222 the side of his business OPEN SUN THUR 10AM-7PM • FRI10AM-4PM • CLOSED SATURDAYS overnight.

When it gets warmer, the insect invasion of your house begins (NAPSD-Thcy come into your n panic room. These invaders kitchen and anywhere else there's Odorous House Ants. They get civvicos. They prefer sweet foods. predators tie liver a painful, burn- house uninvited and unan- aren't burglars-al least, not the a food source. their name from the unpleasant Pharaoh Ant.s. Pharoah Ants ing sting. At least 32 deaths in the nounced, terrorize your homo, und InmiMii kind. They're mils. lianging from merely annoying odor they give off when crushed. also prefer swtvt foods, and live in U.S. can be attributed to severe take whatever they want for their When the weather is warm, to downright deadly, some of the You're most likely to find these in extremely large colonies. When allergic reactions to fire ant stings own gain. homeowners are more likolv to see most common ant varieties your home during rainy weather, indoors, they keep warm near arti- each year Fire ants can chew No, it's not time to start building the creepy crawlers around the include: when they'll nest in wall voids and ficial heating sourves. through the insulation around Argentine Ants. Argentine Ants electrical wiring and have also have the least discriminating of been known to kill small animals.- ant palates. They eat nearly any- They currently infest 14 states thing. They generally nest in moUt throughout the Southeastern U.S. MOTORIZED RETRACTABLE AWNINGS soil. and have Wen spreading since th& Thief Ant-s. These ant* are so 1950s. small that they're hard to see. '"There are as many ways to During warm weather is when treat ants as there are species," you'll most often find them in your says Cindy Mannes, director of CLEAN YOUR Cool house. Unlike many other house- public affairs for the National Pest Your hold ant^, they prefer to eat pro Management Association , GUTTERS _., Deck teins. near Washington. D.C. "Because Carpenter Ants. So called some ants eat grease, others prefer Or Patio because they hollow out their nests seeds, other insects or leftovers With from wood. Carpenter Ants usually from dinner, proper identification The come into buildings through cracks is a critical part of treatment." ; AGAIN Touch around doors, windows, or tlirough For further information, NPMA Of A exterior holes for plumbing, elec- provides a national online referral Switch! tric wires, TV cables, or phone service for homeowners to find a With Gutter Helmet, We'll Protect Your lines. pest control professional on its Web Home and All You Have Invested in It. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Fire Ants. These unrelenting site at www.pestworld.org. 1 Until!' Helmet is a multi-patented closed gutter proluclmn system. > Systinii msinlls over your existing full-size gutters. SEAL COATING by TOPNOTCH Inc, • Piati'iMs yoin homo from the destructive and FREE MOTOR ^ 1-888-327-8379 or 908-684-4122 ilniTUHiiiui i'tlofts ol rainwater W'idi 1 hi- Purvhavt-Of A Rctraitabli- Deck or Paiio \v i.,.,,. ii,,,, r, • Provides . on exposed skin. Brooklyn development firm has a living room, dining room, family Residents are being reminded — Avoid being outside at applied to build 43 townhouses on room anil dinette. The exterior of that the West Nile Virus season is dawn, dusk and during the the eastern edge of town. the building would include here and to take precautions to evening and avoid mosquito Twin Oaks Realty Victorian and colonial elements, fldopt from India reduce the risk of mosquito bites. habitats including areas with and the grounds would be lit with Development. LLC. a majority Adoptions From The Heart can help you "Last summer, 12 New Jersey heavy underbrush. share of which is owned by Victorian streetlights similar to residents were infected with West — Repair window and door Pennsylvania resident Steven those downtown. build your family through adoption. Nile Virus," said Freeholder Nick screens. Fishman, has filed an application Other townhouse develop- Scutari. — Fill ornamental pools to build the houses in the neigh- ments in the area, such as the pro- FREE INFORMATION MEETING The West Nile virus is a dis- with mosquito-eating fish. borhood of Hale and Heinrich posed lS-nnit development on Tik-sd.iy, June llh in L'IKMIV Hill, N'|, ease transmitted tlmui^h the bite — Properly maintain open Streets and Meeker Avenue, just Fourth Avenue in (.Sarwood, have of a mosquito that has contracted compost piles. oft'South Avenue Kast and adja- drawn opposition from neighbors Call (856) 665-5655 the virus by feeding on an infect- who argue the dense construction ed bird. The virus is not directly cent to the Ashley Business Park. 1 The Board of Adjustment will will depress property values, transmitted from birds to Conservation Center on strain local schools and exacer- Q$$) Aard 1 are at higher risk of more severe Local health departments in nil .|ersi'\ i Honu. Owners. reactions to the disease. before beginning construction. Tnion County will work with the Though the townhouses are a con- "It's important for people to State Department of Health and ditional use in the area, the pro 4 Costly MYTHS report any sightings of dead birds Senior Services to report, collect posed density of the development in tiieir ytirds or neighborhoods, and submit for testing bird speci- most furnace and air conditioning compimits don't snitl Freeholder Kick Proctor far exceeds what is allowed in the mens. The West Nile Virus Task township's ordinances. want NOLI to know about OIK* of the most important In an effort to eliminate a Force is also requesting local major mosquito breeding source, police, fire and public works Township regulations would investments in vour home the freeholders and the Division departments to report any stag- allow only 28 units on the 140,000-squiiii'-foot site, a condi- of Environmental Health are nant water pools. i ilu1 tion the applicant said "would u n sponsoring a tire recycling pro- For more information, call the INTRODUCTORY OPPIR gram from 8 am to 1 p.m.Bureau of Mosquito Control at render this development economi- Km'I: t cally unfeasible" in a statement to \lioulil t i'i v\|H-ii -t SIIII'U1 .i K'| |i I iitl, ».i,/,. ./ UYI'IIS Saturday at the I'ninn County I90HI 6f)4-98:U. Hi. Im Rich Hn\;dtt iiiul I have been ini'lu wil the zoning office. i'iiin1 in IIIMII-., No1 M.i\s| i, IlillUhi A ll< < •.'JMlh. : I'.'lllfU \ftxicinx homeitwncrs in this \'u Beside the density, the develop- IIH'.IIIS \ I'll I'fl .1 I.IM SUM Mi^lil \(>l ll.iiii I,'i with the finest HV.W services J ven>\. number of stories. The ordinance 4. Mtlh: Di'ii'i wniix .ilxiin hulili-n i i"-iv CALL 1-800-386-4897 I. M>lh: OIK- MA- til-, .ill. lists Music in Park schedule allows 30 feet and 2.5 stories; the lint: Tin- t!ii'.ik">i n^i i" '!"> tii'.iini).1 ll'll Ilk' Hill IS lIlMK' I r.lll !)!>» - IM I proposed units are 'Mfee t tall and [I w*it iM"uhk f^i UI I KI I III Illlllll' WESTFIELD — The Aug. 1: Kahway Valley iiml/iM .in iiMiilihnruiif s\\U*in is Nt' I llic ' IlllllOlll llllk' I't'loK Mill si,Hi ' \ ;il MS1)) Recreation Department has Jcrseynires Barbershop Chorus three full stories. •.\M0lll hill (hi' liu-1 IMIK I.O.IIII win ,111 Ji.irno The developer i.s also seeking l"\|K'lt (Ilil^llOSIU' U'Nlllip til U'lll lu'IIII I-. .1 announced the schedule for the & Quartet 1 ui'^lh'ii.il I m.iiu uij1 A^.iil.iMf variances for construction with IKYl'SSiir) ^ll'|> 111 lIllH'Mlli; llU' llfllll M1- Mu.sic in the Park Series. Aug. 8: Irish Music & Dance liiNl.^ll.iii^n (>n.ii inirv'J MIL lining' tun IL'ill IIM >fill lunar in hiith i-i'sl .mil null Music lovers are asked to ii lli.i;l.il'li Hi lemon" ):i!.Ll.ii!U'i' bring a blanket or lawn chair to toil. Service I'lini.H'i1. An Ciiinliliiiilinj1, Diii'l Wink, enjoy the show at Miiulowaskiu 1. M>(h: CliL'.ip insLilliilion is K">i M.III-.UII.UKi .mil Hi'|),iu. An Oii.ilil) Park. The events are 7::J0-9 Kurt: Vnu Liin fxjH'ii t-wii imnloii in S\ sii-nis. S(vi i.ilumn m KI'MIII'IIIMI JJ,tn. Thursday nights. l-MIV HlllKt ul NlHIt hiHISf Ollls rtllh Following is the schedule: ;|J;IHKIH Usluif.' iiml |iioUssii>n;il June 6: NJ Workshop for the 1-800-386-4897 Arts (Early bird special is 6:45 -7: lfi p.m. --• Alp Horns • June i:»: Westfield Dance Op Hand June 20 and 27; July 11,18 'MANY CLEVER HANDS HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9AM - 9PM and 25: Westfield Community LOWEST FRI. & SAT. 9AM - 10PM • SON. 10AM - 6PHA| Hand Unique Crafts, Gift ware, July -1: No program GUARANTEED Not rosponsiblo for typographical errors. Florals, Painted Glass Bring In any compttltor'i Sale items cash & cany only. Sale prices I and much more! ni or coupon and we will efloctivo 5/29/02 -6/4/02. Pricos do not Fax us mMt or b«M thai price include salos Inx. Boor prices represent | 20 Prospect St. Discount tub|«ct to ABC regulation*. 24-12 oz. bottlos unless olhorwiso noted. your news! OIMCN: Wcstlicld, NJ 07090 870 St. Goorge Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-361-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 (908)575-6683 lues-Sat. 10-7 (908) 232-8008 JACK DEWARS ABSOLUT BACARDI RUI DANIELS orJ&B Vodka 80° Light • Gold 99 99 31" 175 liter 1.75 liter. W I 1.75 liter. f JIM BEAM OAW ) fJOSE CUERVO** 499 Invest in These I Bourbon 80° ZU mm, J ^ Gojdjequlla O I ITS m.f> ( CROWN WQ9»~^\ f LEEDS Q99 I Gin • Vodkn B0^_9 i.»utirv ROYAL I ooTr^) 1.75L CUTTY 1.75LSTOLICHNAYA i./SLSAltfATEOUILA 1.75L SEAGRAMS 4 A?9 SARK 28" Vodka 80" 27" tinlfj • Bliinr.u Great Rate CDs Now! I.75LTANOUERAY l.75LUACAHOt 7 CROWN 1H 1.75LJOHNBEGG Gforhny Vodka 80': Limori'O 750WOODFORD 44M Swlch 19" 24" RESERVE 4fc£ 1.75LSKYY 17SLCAPT. MORGAN HUM 1.75L GRANTS Vodka 80" 22" Oitginal Spicod • Parrui [tiiy.. 750 GENTLEMAN 4 Q99 Scotch 19" UULFfNLANDIA 22" I70LMAI.IHUHUM JACK 1O 1.76LCLAN Cocoriul 3 Year CD 750 BELVEDERE 9499 1.75LWOLFSCHMIOT 1 70L TANOUEHAY MacGREGOR 15" or CHOPIN Vodka 80° £P+ Vodka 80" 13" Oin 750 GREY GOOSE 9499 7W CHIVAS 1.75L GORDONS 1 /^LBLEIFFATtn Vodka 80° dbO REGAL 24" VodkiiBtT 13" Gin 1.75L GORDONS -14.99 750 GLENLIVET I.7SLMAJ0HSKA 1.751. SEAfiRAMSrilN SmtjIoMall 26" Vodka 80' 11" Hccjular • Lirno Iwist Gin lH ( ]l> Utl 1.75L GILBEYS 4 O99 4.50%0 Gin 1£ RED 000 30-Psch or A99 1 r POLLING HOCK or J *J99 i ( HEINEKEN Rerjular J A99 MIUMUKEHUJTM-PsckSfcJ I YUIHOLINQ Lager 1^_\h*e») {„.AMSTJELLICHT • =* a*"" 4 Year CD CORONA Regular BUDWEI$ER C BECKS SMIRNOFF Ice Reg.'Lig I. Regular»Dark CAPT. MORGAN BUDWEISER Gold ia-Pack

f 750VEROI 750 ALIZE PASSION 1.5LC0RBETTCAHyON 499 t. ,LCAHEt Sp'jrnanlo Gold'Rod 12" Whito Zirifnndel Whiro»R«e 1.75LT.G.I.F. Mudslide 750 ANDRE Champa gns 15L BLOSSOM HILL 1.5LF0I.WJARI Eardolmo 49 and Other Flavors 13" 5 Year CD Dry • Pink • Spumanla * Cabernet*Chart* »Morl'jt. 6" Cold Duck • Brut 3 750ZAMBELLO 1.5LR MONDAVI Wwj*fit 1 750 NANDO R>jd Sambitca 13" Mortal Pinot rjrigirj - . AstiSpumanlo 750 KAHLUA V/hila Zinlande? 6" 1 .OL DOLLA UarrloliiK) 6" CoHee Liqueur 750 FREIXENET Extra Dry 14" 1.5LFETZER 750AMAREHO Vf(!|»iK,fjlla • Soavo • optn your hwm to an hner-etfy eNU Cordon Negro Brut SuricltatCharrJonnay" 1 7" DISARONNO 15" Chardonnay • Mori';! •U please send Information cm Costing 750M4R Eagle Poak Mertoi • s 750 BAILEYS Sang. • Hinol Grigio U Enclosed a a tax deouctftie ccrtnbuton Asti 8" In&hCrsam 15" Va Hoy OaVs Cabernet 12 750KORBELBru!-Diy 750 FRANGEUCO 1.5LCAVIT 99 The FrMh Mr Fund 1633 Third Avenua 1 14th Floor I NewYwh. NY I 10017 5.00% Bait Rose • Chardonnay . 9" Hazelnu! Liqueur 16" 750 ARBOR MIST Pinot Grigio MoMot..... 750 MOET & CHANDOIJ 1.75L HIRAM WALKER While Zinlandol • White Star 199 1.5LRUFFINO Minimum to open: $1,000 24" Blackberry Brandy 16" Ctwcjonnay • ZinlantJyl 750 PERR1ER JOUET 750ROMANASAMBUCA Chianii Name Grand Brui 27" White-Black 16" 750 GLEN ELLEN 3L YAGO Sauvignon Bl^nc • 750 VEUVE CLICQUOT 750 CHAMBORD Sanlgria Stop in today to open your Certificate of Deposit. Don't BrutNV 28" Raspberry Liqueur 18" While ZtntantJsl 3" Address 1LHARVEYS 1.75L SOUTHERN 750 EERINGER forget—your hometown bank has a wide range of COMFORT 499 BfiilolCroarn " BRANDY 8, COGNAC 19" While Zinfan'Je! 11 Sty"SfSS products and services, too! We respond to your financial 750 STOCK 84 750 GRAND WARNER 099 Liqueur 750 GLEN ELLE1I Brandy 25" 599 750 AVfA Please volunteer. Eacn .ear .'.e send needs and concerns locally and quickly. Our friendly, 750 CHRISTIAN aROS. Cabernet'Chard. < JUG WINE 7C0 R MONDAVI Wrndbridgo 299 professional staff is available six days a week to help you! ( Brandy 7" 3L LIVINGSTON CELLARS 99 Cabfjmot * Ch-irdonnay ^ WfuioZinfandef 1.75L E1JVS0P Chablia • Mortal • Cabemel....' 8 750 FOREST GLEN 750 GEORGES DUBOEUF country. Be a fiost family and grve a cht'-d a Brandy 16" 4L CARLO ROSSI £99 BoEjujofais Villages 6" 1.75LRAYNAL Chablis'Wnile Grenade Burg • Rhtna • Vm fioss • Cabernol* jtvaz.., 750 LUNA Dl LUNA Brandy iiimmef to remembe' The FresH Air Fund. 20" Paisano • Blush • Sangria 7S0 TlJRNIfJG LEAF Pmol GiirjiT ftft'J Dotllo < 750 MARTELL VS Whito Ziifandel • Chianti Cabernet * Ctiri'd • Mefiot Cognac 4LALMADEN Golden • Q 99 6" 21" R'j'J ZfnfantJ'jl • S^uv. Blan ; 6" 750 HENNESSY VS dablis • Rfiine • Rose • Burg O 750 MOUTON CADET 750 MERIDIAN You Will Notice the Difference... Cognac 4L Cfi CELLARS 4 4 99 Red • Wru'f: 6" 22" r 750COURVOISIERVSOP Fortissimo" B'avii5imo I I T/i IWf'OUES 0E RIS>AL Linda Bond 7r/j CLOS DU BOIS Cognac 5LB0X FRANZIA 999 Re') 520 South Avenue 44 Mini Street 27" CtiabliS'Burg. •Ctnanti1 99 Clwdwmay - 11" 973-361-0792 75'J R'JI MflO Wcitficld. NJ 07090 Wcstficld, NJ 07090 SODA Vm Row • While Grenachfc 8 750 STERLING 908-301-0800 908-518-9333 fju'_3le Tan 14" 1LSCHWEPPES VERMOUTH 12" The Fresh Air Fund 750 STERLING 750 LOUIS JADOT Pax: 908-301-0843 Pax: 908-518-0803 Mixers 99* 1LM4H VERMOUTH 1.800.367.00031 www.freshair.org 2L PEPSI Merlot 16" Pouiil/ FUISS'J 15" Regular «Dist 99" Sweel'Dry 5" 4LG 4 0 VERMOUTH 750 STERLItJG 750 SANTA MARGHERITA 'Annual Percentage Yield |APY| Ofler is for a limited tima Sweet "Dry Cabemel ?\nn\ Grigio Rale and term subjed lo change wilhoul notice. Early DIET COKE 10" 17" 15" withdrawal may cause substantial penalsies Record-Press May 31, 2002 Commentary

Jersey Boy Gimmicks are waste of time New Jersey is a state with myriad problems. It is broke, Mike Deak polluted, congested and populated by overtaxed residents. But rest assured, our legislators are on the case. Sen. Richard H. Bagger has introduced a bill in the Senate and Assemblymen Thomas H. Kean Jr. and Eric Munoz, all Are we Republicans from District 21, have introduced a similar mea- sure in the Assembly that would allow state residents a choice between a Bill of Rights license plate or New Jersey's official a nation Garden State slogan. The $50 initial application cost and sub- sequent $10 renewal fee for the Bill of rights plate would sup- of boors? port grants for history museums and education. There's been much beating of The idea for the license plate came from a history class at the nation's collective breast in Madison High School, which wanted to change the state's slo- the last few years over the loss of gan. The students wanted the slogan to reflect that the state civility in the United States. was the first to ratify the Bill of Rights on Nov. 20, 1789. Blowhard conservatives wail Historical Commission grants are worthy and deserve about loud stereos on the subway, funding, but another specialty license plate is not the answer. and baseball caps worn back- Legislators must tackle the big problems and not be dis- wards as signs of the apocalypse. tracted by nickel-and-dime gimmicks. Liberal newspaper columnists wring their hands about deterio-, rating manners in everyday social situations and the easy escalation of public disputes into violence. These are all symptoms of fin-de:, Congratulations to siecle decadence, they say, and how far we have slid in our hand; basket toward Hell. Project Graduation Yes, civility has gotten worse: Just take a look at the way people Most teenagers graduating from high school are dress; the tide of sloppiness was so understandably tired of hearing the same dire warnings strong we were forced to institu- and sermons from their- tionalize casualness. Profanity elders. has entered normal conversation; just a few decades ago people were At graduation the If Project Graduation shocked whenever a forbidden teenagers will be target of did not exist, chances are Letters to the editor word was uttered on television or finely polished cliches too many teenagers crept onto the family dinner table. from speakers, well-inten- Strangers address us by our tioned words of advice would be drinking and Christian names as if we were that will be forgotten in a driving on the night of Revive Clean Communities Act longtime pals. If first names are few days like a summer not used, then we are just their graduation, no mat- To The Record-Press: recycling efforts, Communities recycling a greater addressed by our last names, as if thunderstorm. And in the ter how many times they Our state Legislature is currently examining percentage of their solid waste received a propor- we're back in gym class. Too many days surrounding gradua- legislation which deserves to pass. tionally larger grant. In 1996 funding for the grant are told that alcohol and able people still park in spots tion, teenagers will be Assembly Bill 2110 and Senate Bill 1373 cover program was lost, even though the recycling pro- reserved for the handicapped. receiving a barrage of gasoline do not mix. the Clean Communities and Recycling Grant Act. gram remains in effect and the state is asking our Every day we have to endure Under this act, the Clean Communities program towns to give more effort to recycling. Under the act small acts of rudeness; it has admonitions about the will be revived. The loss of the program this year the recycling grant program will be revived. dangers of drinking and become so commonplace that we has caused many communities to cancel activities It is noteworthy that the sponsors and co-spon- don't expect people to exhibit driving, the same message they have been hearing for which for years were largely funded by the pro- sors of the bills include members of both parties. manners anymore. In fact, we are years. While those words are always worth repeating, gram. Both the Clean Communities and recycling pleasantly surprised when we are actions are sometimes more effective than syllables. The recycling grant program was a part of the grants are worthy programs. They deserve strong treated with courtesy and respect. That's why Project Graduations have become so suc- Recycling Act which dates buck to the 1980s. It support. cessful. established recycling goals for the state and help ROBERT H. SOMMERICH But civility has also gotten bet- fund the costs each municipality incurred in its Fanwood ter. No longer is it socially accept* In most school districts, Project Graduation provides able to say derogatory racial, ethJ graduating high school seniors with a safe, alcohol-free, nic or sexist terms; less than a drug-free environment in which to celebrate their accom- half century ago such ugly lan- plishments. The seniors are bused after the graduation Library sale was a huge success guage was as common as the dis- ceremony to a facility that throws an all-night party for crimination faced by minorities: To The Record-Press: have joined the Friends of the Westfield Memorial We now no longer joke about the teens. It's a big night for the young adults and every- The Friends of the Westfield Memorial Library Library. We have had a wonderful response from domestic violence or alcoholism. body has a great time without alcohol or drugs. Parents would like to express our gratitude to all the people the town as we celebrate our 30th anniversary. Such changes have not come easy; don't have to worry about where their children are and who supported our record-breaking annual book Memberships help to pay for various programs in most of these cases, the govern- police don't have to put extra patrols on the roads. sale. We would like to thank those who backed the offered at the library, such as the symphony pro- ment had to step in where the cul- The best part of Project Graduation is that the party is sale by donating books, those who purchased books gram held recently and also children's programs. ture had failed. There are now a culmination of a community effort to provide a secure and especially those who gave their time and labor SADIE SCHOSS strong laws against discrimina- before and during the sale. Once again, the sale was LINDA KOLTERJAHN tion and bias crimes are treated environment for the graduates. No student pays to a huge success and nil of the profits will be donated Westfield seriously. Cigarette smokers have attend the soiree; the cost of the event is covered by dona- to the library so that all Westfield residents will The writers arc book sale chairman and member- been successfully corralled. tions from residents and businesses and fund-raisers benefit from your generosity. ship chairman, respectively, for the Friends of the Sexual harassment is a serious held throughout the school year. The money is an expres- We would also like to thank all the residents who Westfield Memorial Library. offense, punishable by both fine sion of the pride the community has for its young gradu- and embarrassment. You can't ates; more importantly, the support is an indication of legislate morality, but you can leg"- how much the community values the well-being of young Revelations test the faith of Catholics islate better behavior. There are people. now laws against boors. If Project Graduation did not exist, chances are too To The Record-Press: Reconciliation), the place where the sacrament So there's both good news and The recent revelations of sexual abuse by Roman takes place, the confessional, and the wonderful bad news on the civility front. The many teenagers would be drinking and driving on the Catholic priests are sad, depressing, yes, tragic. priests who offer the opportunity for reconciliation barbarians are not at the gates night of their graduation, no matter how many times This is n time for introspection by the leaders of the with their God to their communities. and our society is strong enough they are told that alcohol and gasoline do not mix. The church, a time to tost the faith of the Roman That The Record-Press would choose to print to withstand the adventures of graduates, though they may never have an opportunity Catholic laity. this is disheartening. It shows either a strong lack Ozzy Osboume on television. But to articulate their feelings, are appreciative of all the That said, it is not time now, nor is it ever time, of knowledge of important elements of the Catholic that doesn't mean we should stop volunteer efforts required to make the Project to disparage symbols of the Catholic faith, or to faith or what effectively amounts to an insult to working on improving our eti- Graduation a reality. The graduates will carry away from demean the thousands of priests who arc conscien- your Roman Catholic readers. I hope they have con- quette. Project Graduation not only fond memories of their last tiously performing their priestly functions. sidered that. What we need is a massive The cartoon which appeared in The Record-Press JOSEPH W. DUFF infusion of respect. With that bash with their high school friends, but a special memo- iMay 3) is an insult to Catholic beliefs in the Scotch Plains should come an awareness that ry of a community that cared for them. Sacrament of Penance Uiow called the Sacrament of we do not go through life in a bub*' ble where our actions have no impact on other people. Every day we have to remind ourselves of the Golden Rule, which is just as Do you plan to fly on vacation this year? valid today as it was when Christ first gave it: "Do onto others as; they would do onto you." If you WESTFIILLD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD treat people rudely, you should not be surprised if you receive rude- NJN Publishing © 2002 ness in return. If you respect A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper other people, perhaps you will receive respect yourself. This is not easy. Our society is Publisher Roswnaric Malo 908-975-6664 obsessed with the maintenance Executive Editor Michael Dealt 908-575-6685 and the assertion of the self. We Editor Kathleen Phillips 908-575-6686 are taught to battle for our rights Sports Editor Allan Conovcr 908-575-6689 and privileges. But in this wor^ j Advertising Director Eileen Bkkel 732-396-4223 ship of individualism we are los Circulation Manager Patrick W. Flanagan 908-575-6667 ing contact with our obligations to Tvlcccntcr Mnnngcr . Carol (ilazer 610-258-5936 mend the holes in the social fab- ric. We seemingly believe it is a, perk of adulthood to ignore the lessons of behavior we learned as. 44 Veterans.Ucmorinl IMve Vast. Somenllle, ,\708876 children, We believe it is accept- able as an adult to do what we,' Pnshlml Tluim.is II. Krtktl lM)N-"H2--|?-|7 E\t (H» want to do — which is, after all, Senior V.P. 0|HT,lllnns (iiMph liiniosn 'MISTvdTS'J the fantasy of every child. Vic* I'resiik'W .Vlu'iHsinc UiiMiimrii- M;ilo 'HiS-T^dMvi It is sad that children and ConlnilUv Martini M. tii-rki- lHIS.-SJ-ri" KM(ro adults alike are encouraged to Production Dirtvmr Uiulu ZHUTIHTH 'Ki8-"S-h'Tli» commit "random acts of kindness." ClrniluilitiiUiriviur I'jiirlckft. H.uujyn 'HIHi Kindness should not be random; "I'm driving on my vnca- "I would have flown, "I don't think I'm travel- neither should be respect. It does Rcrunl-rim 11 'SI'S U(K> in'M is puhlMiril nn I'rlilJj lit1 \|N hihlMslnj! . . Su!mri|>tliin Nli- l>> m-iil. imr wn Hliliin rnlcin tJniniy $ I". "Ill Lynn LaMonte difficult is it to call people Mister, iilciiliiuv SJ», mil (if suir SJ i I, i >ulmn!f i-jll 1 WHMlNI <>.W I not flying this year." Timothy Callands Flemington Chris Humphreys Roselle Park Missus, Miss or Ms.? Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 • News: 908-575-6686 Flemington All it takes is willpower and Advertising: 732-396-4223 • Classified: 1-800-559-9495 discipline, but that, unfortunately, may be asking too much. May 31, 2002 Record-Press A-7 School Notes Westfield Foundation grants $300G WHS seniors named WHS production wins WESTFIELD — The Westfield tion, included Doug Black of year. through foundation grants! tem- Foundation awarded more than Westfield TV Chaiuiel 36; Karen Retiring Foundation Board of porarily restricted ones (to meet a national merit finalists Rising Star nominations $300,000 in grants during the past Stark, Westfield High School Trustee Thomas Plu>lan was siHH'ifir need, such as scholarship WESTFIELD — Westfield WESTFIELD — The year, Dr. Gerald Glasser, president awards and to address a sjieeific of the Board of Trustees, told the area, such as cancel' or battered High School seniors Robert Westfield High School Drama 1 Freundlich and Anura Patil Department has received six foundation's 27th annual meeting. The generosity is "a tribute to the agencies whose joint women ! ;uut managed funds ithese He called the generosity "a trib- are owned by nonprofit organiza- have been named finalists for nominations for Paper Mill attempts make Westfield a better place to live." National Merit Scholarship Playhouse's Rising Star ute to the agencies whose joint tions and managed by the founda- attempts make Westfield a better -Dr. Gerald Glasser tion, at a 1 percent administrative awards. Awards. More than 90 schools cost*. To reach finalist standing, competed for the honors. place to live." Board of Trustees president Westfield High School's Since its founding, the founda- "As a statistician, I am always semifinalists' high school acad- tion has provided more than $3 happy to talk numbers," Glasser emic records, SAT scores and musical production "Children of million in more than 400 communi- stated. "1 lowever. money alone is school principals' recommenda- Eden" has been nominated for ty grants. The grants are awarded teacher in charge of the student thanked for his services over the not what the foundation does. We tions are considered. Each Outstanding Production, along to nonprofit organizations in the "Archives Project," Tom Hornish, past six years. Barbara Doyle also have what is known us "psychic semifinalist and a school offi- with teacher Joe Nierle for areas of social services, health, Westfield High School teacher in Frontz joined the board for a three- income' which is the smiles and cial also must submit a scholar- Outstanding Direction. Lorinda civic, education, art and culture. charge of the Fed Challenge pro- year term. Board of Trustees offi- good feelings brought about by ship application. The applica- Haver received the Outstanding Gail Cassidy, chairman of the gram which "promotes economic cers include Gerald Glasser, presi- grants that help cany out our mis- tion includes a self-descriptive Choreography nomination. Grants Committee, gave an literacy (student participants pub- dent; Gail I'nssidy, vice president; sion: 'to enhance and support the essay and information on par- Lindsay-Rose Sinclair was nom- overview of grants awarded tlu's lished what may be the only high George Unvis, treasurer; Margaret quality of life of the citizens of ticipation in school and commu- inated for Outstanding past year. "You all deal with kind- school economic newspaper in the Cimei, secretary. Trustees include Westfield." nity activities. Performance by an Ensemble ness in some way," she said. country); and Lou Franz, president Ellen Aibertson. Carter Booth, For more information, call Finalists who become Merit Member. "Children of Eden" Grant recipients who spoke at of the Board of The West field Roberta Federici, Barbara Frantz, Executive Director Betsy Chance Scholarship winners are chosen also received a nomination in the annual meeting, which was the Symphony. These four speakers Thomas Jardim, Henry (Mike) at (908) 2:W-!)7H7, visit the office ut on the basis of academic skills, the Outstanding Chorus catego- fifth public one held by the founda- represented four of the 45 grants Kelly, Geoffrey Mann, Davit) 300 North Avenue E., or, Lhe web- extracurricular accomplish- ry as well as an honorable men- made by the Foundation in 2001- Molowa, David Owens, Susan site at ibundatioii(«\vi>stfii>ldnj.com. ments and potential for success tion nomination for Erica Cenci 2002. Pep|ier and Margaret Sur. in college. as Outstanding Leading Grants funded by the founda- During the piist year, the foun- Actress. | Campus notes tion helped people ranging from dation received $2Kf»)000 in dona- 50th Pre-K class Paper Mill Playhouse Rising young children to senior citizens. In tions ami contributions to more Star Awards acknowledge out- addition to the $300,000 awarded than 82 individual funds. These 5 students graduating standing school musical theater in grants, the foundation distrib- funds include unrestricted ones (to Four area students have grad- meet compelling current needs WESTFIELD — Wesley Hall productions. Paper Mill sends uated from Providence College in uted $70,300 in scholarships last Nursery School will hold its panels of judges to see the pro- Providence, R.I. Receiving graduation ceremony at 7:30 ductions. They then write cri- degrees at the college's 84th com- win $2.5G p.m. Friday. It will be held in tiques and comments. Those mencement exercises May 19: Edison School pupils the sanctuary of the First considered outstanding are Kristy Feil of 27 Traveller United Methodist Church, given final nominations. Way, Scotch Plains, bachelor's in aid for located at IE. Broad St. One Because Westfield was one of degree in history. hundred preschoolers will be seven schools nominated for Melissa Franc/, of 507 consider careers "best production," the cast will Wychwood Road, Westfield, bach- graduating and looking ahead WESTFIELD — Edison er, sound designer, pilot, social to kindergarten. This class cele- perform a number from the elor's degree in English. college show on the Paper Mill stage at Jessica Rodino of 2364 Intermediate School students worker and photojournulist. Five nrea students hove brates the 50th birthday of in Westfield took time to think Adult participants began Wesley Hall. the awards ceremony on June Bryant Ave., Scotch Plains, bach- been awarded scholarships of 11. elor's degree in quantitative edu- about future careen* on May their presentations to elastics $2,500 each by the The graduates will present cation, magna cum laude. 22, during the school's fifth at 8:30 and continued for a Funwood/Scoteh Plains Service singing performances accompa- Er.ic Schocnberg of 1130 annual Career Awareness Day- total of three periods. The for- League. nied by Trent Johnson on the Roosevelt students Wychwood Road, Westfield, bach- More than 25 adults addressed mat was designed to introduce The students are; Jay piano and Alison Power on the making 9/11 gift elor's degree in social science, the students in small classroom every sixth-, seventh- and Oordes, Scotch Plains, n fresh- guitar. Mary Pembridge is the +*+ groups, talking about their eighth-grader to ut least three man at American University; director of Wesley Hall. For WESTFIELD — The motto Five area students have grad- occupations and their previous careers. Jacqueline Di'inpsey, Scotch more information about the around Roosevelt Intermediate uated from St. Peter's College in training and education. Gloria White-James, guid- I'ltiinH, a senior at Worchestor graduation ceremony or the School these days is: 711 on Jersey City. Receiving their The speakers included: A ance counselor at Edison, wel- State College; Katharine school, contact the school office 6/11 for 9/11. degrees at the college's 111th biochemist, FBI agent, Cardio comed the speakers and L'Hcureux, Scotch Plains, a at (908) 233-9570. According to Roosevelt commencement, held May 19 at Kickboxing instructor, adver- thanked them for volunteering- senior at Rutgers; Jennifer Principal Kenneth Shulack, the the PNC Bank Arts Center in tising manager for New York "We feel it in our respnnsibil- Perryman, Scotch Plains, a numbers represent patriotism Hoi m del: Magazine, Westfield Municipal ity to provide u.s much informa- senior at the University of Acts of kindness and caring for the community. Kamran Syed Ahmad of Delaware; and Jennifer Prosecutor, dentist, costume tion as possible to guide our Steams, Fanwood, a sopho- benefit ill youths "The 711students enrolled at Fanwood, bachelor's degree. designer for television commer- students in becoming produc- Roosevelt have pledged a $1 Abayomi Olufcmi Akinode more at .James Madison WESTFIELD — On a warm of Scotch Plains, master of busi- cials and film, actor, attorney, tive and self-sufficient mem- University. April day, the second- and donation that will be brought physical therapist, doctor, U.S. bers of our society," .said White- into school on June 11. We will ness administration degree. Funds for these scholar- third-graders at Washington Thomas P. Kelly of Westfield, District judge, certified public James. Cluidnnce counselors ships are derived from sales at School took steps to join the donate all the proceeds to the accountant, fashion merchan- Carol Gerson and Donald memorial being built in muster's degree in accounting. the Thrift Shop located at 1730 Acts of Kindness Club. Stephen John Minarik of diser, radio reporter for WCBS, Heaney also help in coordinat- E. Second St. in Scotch Plains. This year, each class is mak- Westfield to remember the vic- Westfield, master's degree in research chemist, concert pro- ing the event. ing a special effort to show its tims of September 11." education. motion executive, court collective spirit of kindness — Shulack also noted that Christine Marie Welsh of reporter, Nutional Football and thereby join a club that teachers will be donating $2 Westfield, master's degree in League player, graphic design- honors the qualities of caring, each to the cause. Furniture giving and sharing. The second- and third-graders chose to raise 55th Annual Memorial Sale money for the Valerie Fund, a New Jersey-based organization Now Extended thru June, 3rd with a mission to provide med- ical treatment, counseling and Save 35-70% on Hundreds of Floor Samples child development activities for children with cancer and blood disorders. The children raised money by selling paper artistically deco- rated sneakers for $lapiece and by soliciting pledge money for available each lap they completed around the school grounds. Their at... efforts were cheered by the rest of the schoolchildren, parents, teachers, and staff. Sweaty, tired — but proud of what they had accomplished — these PHONES INC. young volunteers had learned Visit ut at www.«xMwtfv«ceMuforphone.coni where You are the BOSS! the value of contributing to a worthy cause. Later that week, they were honored at a luncheon. To date, Washington School second- and third-graders have collected cotmmm more than $7,000. FHEE PHONES AVAILABLE PPlanl s SttStortini g at NO GIMMICKS HI Terrill students excel in math test $19" per month See Store For Details* fofflf/y Plans Amiable SCOTCH PLAINS — Sixth- grade math students at Terrill iwatoN Middle School placed third in the region and 16th out of 341 schools nationally in the Continental Math Contest. The contest is a series of five math tests made up of 30 brain- teaser problems given to schools nationwide. The Terrill 800 ANYTIME MIKS students' scores placed them in the top 5 percent of all partici- UNLIMITED pants. WEEKENP MINS - Terrill students who eceived first-place medals for their point totals include; VoiceSUeam How Welcomes America Noelle DeGregorio, Joanna As Its Home Calling Area "Be Anywhere, Hands-free Headset Naugle and Kathleen Yan. AND Leather Case Storewide Reductions Students receiving Certifcates Call Anywhere" of Merit include Dave Voice FREE Nationwide Digital Roaming And Hand-Carved Beds, Hepplewbite Sideboards, Federal Tables, hapman, Sky Cheung, Carina Cotter FREE Long Distance onJMSI Plans Car Adapter FREE Chippendale Sofas and Cham, Distinctive Leather, Gerveshi, Colleen Hagerty, •on Elegant Plusb Comfort Upholstery. athy Harley, Brian Hessemer, The Home of the FREE Digital Phone! $ select Brendan Kirby, Andrew plans' Livingston, Casey Marks and 95 ecilia Osterman. Volley Furniture Shop The students' teachers are GRSN iROON Mt RI. 121 • 732-732-WMJ92 •S Ijctpilsile Ifltfi CniUiry Reproductions *- David Blackman and Michael SCOTCH PLAINS (•aw bm UN Inrhf) (h Ml Hi" Mil le »ntiw»y l*ddb$) Klimko. 2520-2540 IT. 12 I NORTH MUNSWiai«iiii.i»fcrA,Li«r«.»732-42Hlll 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, New Jersey 07069 • (908) 756-7623 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, New Jersey 07506 • (973) 427-1848 O1YMPIA PLAZA (across form Bowtroft) EAST BRUNSWICK m ». u !•* cum* fe» * 732-2S4-6661 Fax us your news! 908-232-7144 fCofMf sf Tl« LOM • Mm la PwHn Pwti) Often Scivn Pays Situ/lay 1-5 . • Srif:Ki.i-.v • BAKI-.K • HI-.NKU -I-IAKKIN * KARM.S Caaa id (908) 575-6683 VtSM | M™^ SUUTHWOOD • SrATTlIN • Hl< .KOKY CllAlK • DlMI S • WlIHliCUMU Record-Press May 31,2002

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Arrrve-s >arr>a»co 1&^5 A M I, mu* t» nmpMid *mn triKtiw cir»( 7 15 Al,( • / May 31, 2002 Record-Press B-i Community life I Briefs 3 artists to exhibit Communities remember at Children's Hospital MOUNTAINSIDE — Children's Specialized Hospital, the largest pediatric rehabilita- tion hospital in the United States, will exhibit the work of artists Sylvia (ilesmnnn of Bridgewater, Jane Lux of Little Silver and Lise Masson of Howell throughout the months of -June and July. Monthly exhibits are spon- sored by the Auxiliary at Children's Specialized Hospital. Ail artwork is available for pur- chase with a portion of sales ben- efiting the Auxiliary. Admission is free and exhibits can be viewed from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. by entering through the hospital's East Winy entrance. 150 New Providence Rond. For more infor- mation, call 19081 233-3720, ext. 5379. Open lunch report on board's agenda WESTFIELD — The Westfield Board of Education will hear a report on the open lunch policy at Westfield High School at its next meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the high school cafeteria. Superintendent of Schools William Foley recommended the formation of a committee in response to concern raised by parents regarding possible abuse of open lunch, a privilege intend- ed for only juniors and seniors, that permits them to leave the school campus during lunch peri- od. Volunteers needed to clear trails SUMMIT — Volunteers are invited to help maintain the trails at Reeves-Reed Arboretum on National Trails Day Saturday, GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAPF PHOTOGRAPHER June 1, from 9 a.m. to noon. The Knight* of Columbus float honors the men and women who gave their lives fighting for our freedom. The float appeared in the Westfield Memorial parade on Monday. Volunteers will clear invasive non-native plants, and especially energetic volunteers will help WI( (908) 654-3717. V I Record-Press May 31,2002 Madalyii June Burr I Obituaries Jill Louise Palentchar WESTFIELD Madalyn Lakfhurst, of which she was a SCOTCH PLAINS — Jill New Jersey Civil War Heritage June "Peggy" Burr, 93, Hied charter momber. She also was a Louise Duebert Palentchar, 51, Commission, Mrs. Palentchar May 21, 2002 at f^in-sis mninbcr of th«; Cranford died May 21, 2002 at her home helped create the Long Street ElderCaro-Wj'Btfifid Onlcr. Alliance Church. Anna P. Arbes in Washington Township, Morris monument of Gettysburg. She retired in 197:i ;jfw-r •'« She worked at iNilefc Auto County. A registered nurse, she Surviving are her husband of yearn us a hontfJKK at the former Parts in Elizabeth for six years WESTFIELD - Anna P. Goby's restaurant in Old Bridge. was a nursing supervisor at 30 years, David Steven Clara Louifte T99. A Divine Liturgy was celebrat- Plainfield. She graduated from Association, 165 Route 519, She was a meminr of the Trinity ed Wednesday at Holy Trinity the Muhlenberg nursing school Beividere, NJ 07823 or the New Lawrence Riddle Circle and PhiJoptothos S7. 111.; arxl three grandchildren. had lived in Scotch Plains from Services were held He began his public rdutioriH Services were held Saturday FAN WOOD •— Alice Lea in 2000. 1958 until she moved to Edison Wednesday at Memorial career with the former at the Presbyterian Church, of Marshall Stalgaitia, 77, died May Surviving are a son, Robert A. in 1984. Funeral Home in Fanwood. Burroughs Corp. in Manhattan which Mr. Kiddle wa» a member 22, 2002 at Muhlenhsrg Regional of Upper Black Eddy, Pa.; a Mrs. Byrnes had resided since Burial was in Fairview and the Henry Ford Museum in Hurial wns in Fairview Cemetery Medical ('enter in Plainfield. She daughter, Patricia S. Courtright February in Charlotte, N.C, She Cemetery, Westfield. Dearborn, Mich. Mr. Kiddle with arrangement by Gray WIIH /in executive Hecrotarv with of .Jerney Shore, Pa.; a half-sister, was a longtime parishioner of All Donations may be sent to received a degree in journalism Funeral Home. the Metal Textile Co. of IWIle Jeamiie Franklin of Glaatonbury, Saints' Episcopal Church. Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, until 1952. Conn.; and a grandchild. A daughter, Lynne E., died in 1340 Martine Ave., Scotch A native of Bowton, she lived in Private arrangements were by 1998. Plains. NJ 07076. Orange before moving to Memorial Funeral Home. Cynthia Rasmus Fan wood in 19/50. UonatioiiH may be sent to WESTFIELD — Cynthia J. at Pennsylvania Avenue School MTH. SUilKaitis had interest** Lycoiuing Animal Protection Zuraw«ki RasmuH, 43, died May in Colonia. in pardoning, animal welfare nnd Society Inc.. .'1510 W. Fourth St., Kathleen Chuffb 18, 2002 at Overlook Hospital Her mother, Clara Zurawski, antiques. She graduated from the Willia'msport, PA 17701 or WESTFIELD — Kathleen J. tion from Union County in Summit. A registered nurse, is deceased. former Eaat Orange campus of American Cancer Society, P.O. Chuffo, 49, died May 24, 2002 College. she spent 17 years on the Htiifi' Surviving are her husband, the Berkeley School. Box 81 fj, Elizabeth, NJ 07207- at Overlook Hospital in Surviving are her parents, of Clara Maass Medical Center Paul W.; her father, Patrick S. Her hiiHband, Albert G., died OHlfi. Summit. She had been n Anthony B. Sr. and Kathleen J.; in Belleville. Zuraw.ski; a triplet son, Justin; telecommunications specialist a son, Christopher J. Kelly and She wnti born in Elizabeth triplet daughters, Alexandra for the past three years with wife Lisa; three brothers, and lived in Wentfield before and Miranda; and two sisters, David W. Kopelman the University of Medicine and Anthony B Jr., Dennis W. and moving to Column in 1990. CoW*en ZuniwHki and (iail WESTKIELl) ~ Uiivid Willium Jewish News. Dentistry of New Jersey. Wayne D.; her partner, Mr«, Rasmus more recently Ztirawnki. Kopelumn died Miiy 27, 2002 ill He was the chief executive offi- Ms. Chuffo was born in Harriette Wnttner; and seven was on the staff of the 1'ediatric Mass was offered Friday at New York Univernity Medical cer of W.B. Wood Co. in New Plainfteld and lived in Scotch nieces nnd nephews. Urgicare CenLe.r in Siiminit. St. Agnes Komtin Catholic ('enter in Manhattan, fie watt n Providence, where Mr. Kopelman Plains before moving to Services were held Tuesday She graduated in 197H from the* Church, Clark, following ser- goller and a i'or|>oraU< executive. worked for more than 30 years. Westfield in 1985. A former at Memorial Funeral Home in nursing school »\ Middlesex vices nt the Wer«on Funeral A native of Toledo, Ohio, he He graduated from Ohio State employee of Children's Fanwood. Donations may be County College in Kdison, Home in Linden. Uuriul was in lived in Elizalx'th and Weetfield University. Specialized Hospital in sent to Westfield Rescue Squad, where she received special Kairview Ci>inet«ry. Iwfore moving; to Warrt^n in 1989, Surviving are his wife, Jill Mountainside, she received a P.O. Box 356, Westfield, NJ training in neonatal cure. Dontttions may he sent to the Mr. Kopclinan wa.s a pant gov- Nathan Kopelman; three eons, degree in business administra- 07091. She was a member of the JAM, Rasmus Educational ernor of the Mountain Ridge Michael, Steven and Jeffrey; and Parent-Teacher Organization Trust. Country Club in West Caldwell a grandchild. and played on the Lesley Cup Services were held Wednesday Marjorie Schmidt team in New York Htate. lie wan a at Temple Kmanu-EI. Hurial was director of the New Jersey Senior in B'nai Abraham Memorial SCOTCH PLAINS - Marjorie Science in nursing and a master's "Beauty Golf Association; the Park, Union. D. Schmidt, 83, a registered degree in education. She gradu- Metropolitan (Inlf AfiHodation; Arrangements were by nurse who spent her career with ated in 1939 from the nursing Hillside Cemetery's gentle slopes are dotted with the Jewiwh Federation of Central Menorah Chapelt) at Union, in the Army Nursing Corps and a school at Jersey City Medical New .Jersey; and the New Jersey Millhurn. division of Exxon Corp., died Center stately trees and evergreens. Flowering trees and Tuesday nt Overlook Hospital in A past-president of a Summit. statewide industrial nurses soci- bushes accent the grounds. Alt lots, graves, She joined the Nursing Corps ety, Ms. Schmidt wns a charter fcremorial graves and bronze cremorial niches arc Tor World War 11 duty in 1943. A» member of the North Central a member of the 158th General Occupational Health Nurses in fully developed areas and include perpetual Hospital in England and France, Association and published arti- care. Located on Woodland Avenue in Scotch Ms. Schmidt was in charge of the cles in the Journal of isolation ward and worked as an Occupational Health Nursipg. Plains, a non-profit, non-sectarian organization. orthopedic nurse. She held the She was a member of the Exxon 908.756.1729 rank of captain on her discharge Annuitants Club and the NKWSIXNtVKTKKANS tor first time buyers, On occasion, sell- in 1946. Catholic Golden Age Club. JiiCCsicCe Cemetery Al the imdol \;M yar, IIK nation's er linancing may he available. Your After the war, Ms. Schmidt Ms. Schmidt was born in military vclcrims wciv recipients nt real estate salesperson should have a joined the Esso Research and Jersey City nnd lived in Roselle TstaMtsfxetC 1886 nearly ;i 20''< pin in die loan guaran- wealth of information for his or her Engineering Co. and worked at Park before moving to Scotch „„, www.hillsidecemctcry.com tee iinuujiil on iiiinij!;iges hacked by clients. When you would like Ihe assis- its Linden plant for 27 years Plnins. She was a parishioner of the U.S. Department of Veterans tance of an experienced real estate pro- before retiring as its supervisor St. Bartholomew the Apostle All mis. The new IUJIIKT limit, which fessional, call JILL GUZMAN REAL of nurses. She was named the Roman Catholic Church. inereases troni S.Sli.751) li> $MMKX), TV. "Our success stories are never Sobering Occupational Henlth Surviving are a niece, a : will enahle inilii.iry u'lentns ami ser eiKlini:.ni Look for our homes daily. Nurse of the Year in the adminis- nephew and two grnndnephews. >P' L ACE S O F vice |U'isoiiiu'l lo borrow up \o trative and supervisory category Mass was offered yesterday at $24O.(HX) (ow.ml ihe pureliase ol a Jilt (iuzmiin has achieved the ulti- in 1973. St. Bartholomew the Apostle home. Cieatcd umlei the (il Hill ot mate distinction of being among the She received the Florence Church, following services at 1U'M. the Vetei'aiiN Administration's TOP Kr of more than (approx.) 7,040 Murphy Nursing Award from Rossi Funeral Home. Burial was home loan juidraiiloe projiraiu relieves Active Real Estate Professionals by Seton Hall University, where Ms. in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, i)iialilieii \ielerans nl the responsibility units of listings sold in the year 2000! Schmidt earned a Bachelor of South Plainfield. ol' makiup a nu>rlt:ii^e ilimn payment. Tins is maile posMhle by an ajjieenu'iil HINT: While VA loans do not impose thai the I'.S. uti\eminent will j!iiai;in a requirement fur nuuijutie insurance, Maria de Abreu tee 2.v; of ilu% moitu.iiie loan amount borrowers must pay a fee of 1 1/4 to 2 SCOTCH PLAINS — Maria L. Clara Marley; three sisters, Edite il llie hnrnnver should default on ,i Cil pcieent. based on the loan amount. » Hiortjiajie made In a piivate leiuler. de Abreu, 74, died May 21,2002 at Lucena, Aid a Faria and Odalia When shopping tor a home, ask I GUZMAN REALTY, INC., her home. She was born in Antunes; and three grandchildren. your apcnl il yon i]iiahtv lor any spe- Odemira, Portugal, and lived in Services were held May 23 at cial loans. Not mil) are there special Newark before moving to Scotch Memorial Funeral Home, 76 ELMORA AVE. ELIZABETH NJ 07202 Plains in 2001. Fanwood, followed by a Mass at Evangel Baptist [_Covenimt Presbyterian Church pioj;i.miN tor veterans, hut some lend TEL: 1908) 353-**11 • FAX: (90U 353-5080 iuj. institutions oltn special programs Her husband, Josao C, is Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman .Nl ['.iiMinati; Hill Road www JillGuzmanRealtv com deceased. Catholic Church. Burial was in Church Shori Hills • Mrs. de Abreu is survived by a Holy Cross Cemetery, North 2AZ SluMipiki' liil Spjinj'lu'lil son, John F; a daughter, Maria Arlington. 973-379-435 i 973-467-8454 1 •I . (mi Siniii.iN l:\c Si'iua' PLUMBING PROBLEMS You're Invttod for a tour wtttiout 1 7 I "^ pm \Yi\l IVtwi Mivhui "i'aith camts fa hearing, and hearing S 95 oven leaving your house. bythr word of Hod" FIXED FOR 19. * icirncitxis.ccjm HOLY CROSS Trinity Pentecostal WE'RE DOING THIS TO WIN YOUR BUSINESS! (Just click cxi the 'System Focites' burton and choose the area in LIHIKRVNC 'IIUKCII Holiness Fellowship You'll be so pleased wtKh you woJ6 ike to seorcn, and ck* 'Go"). GJ¥ Mtuiuliiiu .W., S Cranford with our Fast > Asssred Living Residences • Nursing Homes • Rehabttatton Centers V7.K179-4525 (908) 276-6244 Suiid.i) Sdiiuil & Friendly Rev. 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Understarxing Medicare 4 Waliltvm ANL'IIUC In Our Places Service ^==— and MecScaid, LMng Wis and Serta Resources, We hope to see you soon1 ,v.\ik\simimil M| HIM OK Or Worship .^Professionals **77»^ Sa/wf Church Family Richard Bogda - Master Plumbers License #09897 in New Buildings" Call Christine Rev. Vancssii Southern, Min. • • ASHBROOK Rev. Carol Hung. Min. Rtl. i• d. 1-80(1-5181-5640 800-386-4897 • I SVKOM; t.W!»fHt«limTlf>V(i:MIK n.iws 'i/ii.imi II mi *«c will fix urn pnililnns up ID $107. FOR $19.95 Disputih fee of $39.95 Is additional An Affiliatr of the Saint Batrubta Hvalth €2001 Strike I'mfrMlonaK Inc. May 30 & 31, 2002 prime time! B-3 Theater FANWOOD STREET FAIR Union Church a.m.-4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1-4 WALLACE HOUSE AND Open to the public 9 a.m.-4 p.m (908) 995-2246 7 Valley Rd., Watchung p.m. Sunday. Guided tours 11:30 OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE Monday-Friday or by appointment NOW PLAYING • Along Martine and South 1908) 753-0190 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 71 Somerset St., Somerville "lVter Arakawn: Lyrii avenues in the Union County bor- • The 70's singer-songwriter 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. (90S>725-1015 'tions." to June 28. FORUM THEATRE ough, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. June 9" Free ("Brand New Key") in a rare live Group tours by appointment. Gwrge Wush in Eton's headquar- J. CACC1OLA GALLERY 314 Main St., Metuchen admission. METLAR-BODINE ters when he was stationed in 22 riaivnmnt Kd. i732>54S-0582; concert. Admission S25 in advance, ROSE DAY 828 at the door. HOUSE MUSEUM Somerville in 1778. OIH>II 10 a.m- Hernardsville www.akidsforum.com Colonial Park RHYTHM & BLUES 1281 River Rd., I>i sin tawny noon and 1-5 p.m. Wednesday- • The Wizard of Oz," local pro- Mettlers Rd.. East Millstone BY THE BROOK 1732) 463-8363 Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Five O\H'\\ 10:30 a.in.-G p.m duction of movie musical, this one 17321 873-2459. Ext. 22 Noon Saturday, June 8 Artifacts of Lemii-Lenape admission. Tuesday-Saturday or by appoint- with an all-child cast. To June 29. • 28th annual Northeast tourna- Cedar Brook Park Indians and other peoples frum the JANE VOOKHEES ment. Admission $12; group rates avail- ment of roses'. Ill a.m.-4 p.m. June Park Ave.. Plainfield land now known its IHseutaway. Z1MMKRLI ART MUSEUM • "Kst-ape Artiste: Unlocking the able. Call for showtime^. 8 Free admission. (908)436-2900 Open noon-5 p.m. Thursday- Kutg( 526-3499. • 908 > 995-2246 Till You're Satisfied") and 3 other required for programs. w w w. z i m tm> r I i mus eu m. ru t • OFNEW.IKHSEY (800) 447-7313; • Along Mam Street in the bands. Free admission. MILLERCORY gers.edii •140 Hiver l\<)., Hrandiburg www.hhplayhouse.com Somerset County seat. 11 a.m.-o SONGWRITERS HOUSE MUSEUM Open 10 a. in. -4:30 p.m. ilHWi 725-2110: • "See How They Run," comedy p.m. June 2. Free admission. IN THE ROUND 614 Mountain Ave., West field Tuesday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. www.priutiij.orK by Philip King in a dinner theater SPRING FINE ART 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 31 (908) 232-1776 Saturday, Sunday. 'Iburs of the col- (1|HUI 11 a.m.-l p.m. Wednesday- setting. 11:30 a,m. Monday-Friday. AND CRAFTS Trailside Nature and Science Open 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Adults lection 2 and l\ p.m. Sunday. Five Friday. 1-1 p.m. Saturday, 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nomahegan Park Center, 452 New Providence $2; students 50 cents; children admission fur IIUMIIIHTS. Non inein- • 'Artist to Artist: Berlin to New 2 p.m. Sunday, to June 22. Springfield Avi>.. Cranford Rd., Mountainside under 6 free. ber admission: adults $H; senior eit- .Jersey," June I July 20. Reception Admission $49.50-$38; group rates (908)874-5247: (908) 789-3670 MUSEUM OF THE AMERI- izens, Kut^ers students and i-hil- 2-1 p.m. June 1. available. www. rosesquared.com CAN divn under 12 fnnv Admission free • Andy & Denise, Brooke Fox, for all first Sunday of month. STONY HILL PLAYERS • 16th annual arts imd crafts Samnntha Kane, Amy Marie HUNGARIAN FOUND A- Community Congregational show, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 1,2. Free Keller, Giimy Johnston, Tina Vero, T1ON • Works of Efun l,ady/.hensky. to Church, 200 Hartshorn admission. Ray Winch, Kenny Woods. 300 Somerset St. July 31. GREAT Dr., Short Hills Admission $5. New Brunswick • "By All Means: Materials and (908) 464-7716 Concerts 1732)8-16-5777 Mood in Picture Hook PICNICS • "HMS Pinafore." Gilbert & AMERICAN FARE Open 11 a.m.-4 pin, Tuesilny- Illustrations," to July 31. Museums Satunlay; 1-4 p.m. Sunday. • Contemporary art from India, Sullivan operetta. 8 p.m. June 1, 7, 8 p.m. May 31, June 1 CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE Starting <\\ 8, 14,15; 5 p.m. June 2; 3 p.m. June Hillside Avenue School • "Light from the Yellow Star" bv to July 31. Middlesex County Museum Robert O. Fisch, to June 9. 9, 16. Adults $15; under 12 $6. Hillside Ave., Cranford 1225 River Rd., Piscataway (9081276-6846 NEW JERSEY MUSEUM Galleries $10.95 (732)745-4177 OF AGRICULTURE COMING UP • Spring concert of the Open to the public 1-4 p.m. ATRIUM GALLERY CULINARY CONCEPTS Celebration Singers tinged in red, Cook College Chubb Group of CIRCLE PLAYERS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Route 1, New Brunswick Insurance Companies CATERERS 416 Victoria Ave., Piscatawav white and blue. Adults $10; seniors, Friday and Sunday. children under 12 $5. (732> 249-2077; 1-78 Exit 33, Warren (732) 968-7555 • "UnCommon Clay: New www.agriculturemuseuin.org AMERICAN GOTHIC Jersey's Arcliitectural Terra Cotta 1908) 903-'2(X>0 • "Jake's Women," Neil Simon 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 5 Open 10 a.ui,-5 p.m. Tuesday- "dramedy" 8 p.m. June 7, 8, 14, 15, Industry, to May 30, 2003, Sat unlay. Free admission for mem- Wntchung Arts Center CRANE-PHILLIPS 21, 22, 28, 29; 3 p.m. June 16. Wutchune Circle, Watchung bers. Non-member admission: Admission $13 opening night, $12 HOUSE MUSEUM adults $4, seniors $3, children 4-12 NADWS OfUOIKAi other nights; $1 I/one, $20Awo for (908) 7530190; 124 N. Union Ave., Cranford $2, children under 4 free. www. wa ten ungarts.org (908) 276-0082 matinee. Discounts available. • Not the Whistler painting, but Registration required for groujw. Summer PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Open 2-4 p.m. Sunday or by a showcase for American tunes appointment. FYee admission. Brookside Dr., Millburn with musicians 15-30. Adults $12; (973) 376-4343; • "Restoring a 19th Century students $10. Kitchen,** to June. f Mffei 3M Vumi www.papermill.org CONCERTS ON THE LAWN • "Cranfonl's IVehistoric Past," • » "My Fair Lady," local produc- Borough Hall to June. Reunion XIII tion of Broadway/movie musical. Route 28, Somervilte • Exhibit marking "100 Years of June 5-July 21. Admission $59-$29; (908)541-1600 Cranford High School." to June. Saturday, June 22, 2002 • 7:30PM discounts available. Call for show Shows 7 p.m. Friday (weather EAST JERSEY OLDE schedule. permitting). Free ndmission. TOWNE VILLAGERS THEATRE • Jim Winder & The Kac Johnson Park 475 DeMott Lone, Somerset I gospel), May 31. 1050 River Rd., Piscataway • Sta«IW (732) 873-2710; • Dixie Time (Dixieland t, June 7. (732) 745-3030 Ut cr •* fcrm « htpnvdon & «to* am (it Mr Mmfatttf.. www.vilJagerstheatre.com THE 1MPROVABLES Re-creation of village from the • "Fiddler on the Roof," local pro- 8 p.m. Friday, May 31 Colonial-era port of Raritan duction of Broadwiiy/movie musi- Watchung Arts Center Landing. Open to the public 8:30 THE DUPREES -H.vcvouH.ard- cal. 8 p.m. June 7, 8, 14, 15, 21. 22, Watchung Circle, Watchung 28, 29; 2 p.m. June 9, 16, 23, 30. (908) 7530190 Adults $16; students, seniors $14. • Improv-style comedy show. Admission $5. For Kids MELAN1E JOHNNY MAESTRO RAPUNZEL 8 p.m. Friday, June 7 S BROOKLYN BRIDGE 1 and 3p.m. June 1 Wilson Memorial -16C«nctt«t~ KCNNy VANCE «>d u>« g Brook Theatre PLANOTONES Antttto" 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook Japanese Restaurant (732)469-7700; • Sushi A U Carte • Chef Special Roll www.brookaits.org P FANTASTIC Come Taste • Sushi tt. Sashimi • Combo Platter* FLAMINGOS ..• The famous fairy tale told "live t HARVEY FUQUA r • Ttmpura Entree* • Terlyakl Kntrtei T orth.MOONGLOWS ;uid local." Admission $6. BBQ'S Traditional ut Shaki Entrees • Sushi It Rolls Authentic EMIL 5TUCCHIO »iHt CLASSICS Events >iiii lini: < (HXI1AV • AUMKHAItlS ft I'KlirfttK Will! Ill S'fMIS um members, children under 6 free. WCB8 fM DON K REtD 000 WOP SHOP SlACf 4:30 /PM CHESTER CRAFT SHOW (973)377-3260 M~ ^i"*jSt^iv/*"" ™ " " ^ TBKETti$l2A$27 • Along Main Street in the tkketmaster •fc— • « Morris Hills borough, 10 a.m.-5 J /purchueoi$20.00orup p.m. June 1, 2. Admission $2. BYOB w Ctaffi by ptam m-VIJ-MOO • 212-307-7171 OnlLy FoC r MTL e Oul\lt &t Din111 e IIn tlctoti—lw.Mm *(taup«(2fr+) 201-4004370 CHINESE & JAPANESE CUISINE I -.—„,Mftittftn i tutfxtn„ u,., A«*fr„ tiri/crr'ny EwMtMt201 .4 Tremendous Variety of both cuisines. Casual Dining... L. - _'-'^'-—'^^ _ . j t*t Seatinqs up to HO people. Enjoy Small & lutrge Parties! I f% £± g%/ I d%3 70 OFF Chinese Specials • Japanese Specials* Lunch Box SPLASHY Maki Hoi! Specials • Sushi Bar Specials • Dinner Box POOL PARTIES Chef's S/h'aah .such us... Imperial Shrimp, Seafood Flower Basket, Taipei Trio, House Spfdal Duck, Sizzling Delight plus our Revolution Diet • Upht Cuisine & Health A Diet Food- ri~itomri~k mtr , ^ ,„,,„„„ $12.95 w/purchue of $35.00 or up Only For Me Out & Delivery CULINARY CONCEPTS CATERERS 12 South Art'. West. ( ninhml • ,"'/•' v/s/ vi\ \tt-n/iuti ttttijHin ufu'rt < it de titty Pimm-: <>UK-24I-Jltfn ,\tif I'lsUd u: ttrtujfther utter

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Sea dnalor far complain details NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE J0NAT51S May 31, 2002 Record-Press C-1 Sports Devils top Johnson for UCT championship McKeon drives in three runs, Cook dominates final five innings By DAMEL MURPHY Tournament championship 7-4 Saturday's nine starters — fin- Westfield's strength this season HECORD-HRESS over Johnson. ished it's run together by parading was its strong starting pitching After years of playing together the championship trophy down the and ability to hit throughout the LINDEN — A dream they've and experiencing success all the first baseline and dousing Head lineup and that power was shared since grade school came to way up through the youth levels Coach Hob Brewster with buckets never more evident than Saturday fruition Saturday for the seniors and into the senior ranks, includ- of water, celebrating Westfield's when ninth place hitter .Jim on the Westfield High base ha I! ing last summer's Union County return to the top of the county and McKeon was 2 for 4 with three team as the Blue Devils combined Senior American Legion champi- its 11th UCT title, the most by any runs batted in ami starter Jay timely hitting with near-dominant onship, the senior corps of the team school in the 49-year history of the Cook dominated Johnson over the tournament. final five innings retiring 14 of pitching to win the Union County — who made up eight of the final 15 batters. "We knew we were ^ointf to come nut and win this game." said McKeon. "We hail our l>est pitcher on the nuuind and a good defense behind turn. We didn't fee! pres- sure, we knew we're going to come out here and play as hard as we could. We were more anxious than anything." "We were a little down after we lost the state game {May 2It," said Brewster. "But we came back with a four-run rally in the seventh the GLOMC.r. f'ACCitl LO/MECOROPRESS next day to beat 1'iscataway and Jay Cook retired 14 of Johnson's final 15 batters to lead Westfleld to the we knew then we were going to county title Saturday. win." A team that had made late- doubled and McKeon laced a two- Johnson pul two runners ubourtl game comebacks a habit over the run double down the rightficld lint* with one out in the third, but Cook final two weeks made sure that and look third on a thntwing error then relitvd the next 11 hitters, wouldn't be the case Saturday to build a -1-0 lend. Brett 1'icnro fol- U'fore Vicci singled to start the night, seizing control of the contest lowed with n walk and Kokel seventh. Cook answered that sin- early, with two runs in the first brought home McKeon with a sue gle with two straight strikeouts and three more in the second fly- then Koket snared the final out against Johnson .starter Drew Hut Johnson didn't go away, deep in renterfielil. Thomas. sending nine men to the plate dur- ('ook finished with seven strike- Seniors Ben Koket and Mike ing a four-run rally in the I Kit torn of outs, allowed six bits and walked Sofka started I be fust inning rally t he second inning, capped by n two- three in ripping la's record toO-Oon with identical doubles down the run buine run by Mike Vicci to lett- the season. Hit* single in the third leflfield line for a 1-0 lead. Sotka lield. Conk almost, worked his way extended his hitting streak to 40 took third on u wild pitch and out of the jam unscathed, but Bill games, scored when Cook grounded a 0-2 King hit a two out 0-li pitch for n "'Inwards tho later part of the pitch to shortstop. two-run single liefore. Vicci rij)[H'd game 1 was Incoming more of n WeHtlield (21-5-1) looked like it his homo run, pitcher and not a thrower," said GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS was going to blow the game wide Hut Cook, who was waiting Cook. "Throughout my wholo Senior captain Joah Ludmer (left) celebrates Westfield'» Union County Tournament championship with open in the second, when Matt weeks to finally get this start, wan- eenlor* Brett Plcaro and Blair Richardson. Rothstcin singled, .John Lronardis n't going to let the game slip awiiy. See , page C-2 Raiders win girls' sectional, boys aim for group title *- Williams was purely dominant, also took second i netted. Colleen -. Tlio Scotch riiiina boys squads (Williams) con score 40, the hard ho|>oa to replace the cllsfippoint- iwt ia going to lx>. the long jump. KfcCOKI) J'KKSS winning the 100 meter dash, 200, in the 400 (58.8), Coyle took third 400 and long jump to score 40 fourth in the (100-5) and ment of having it string of sectional Usually you need something Joyme Ferraro and Jill points for the Raiders, but Scotch long jump (15- Lauren Bianco championships broken with the Ix-tween the inid-40's and GO to Koscielecki turned in a pair of Plains fell two-and-n-half points 10), and ran and fifth in the dis- thrill of winning its second Group •! win. He gives us a good nhot. Jf hn superb performances to lead the shy of its fourth straight title and anchor on the cus. Biauco was title in .'JO years. Williams is fully can score Ijetwoen JJ5 and 40 Scotch Pluins-Fanwood High girls ninth in the past 10 years. Morris 4x400 squad. Field also sixth in the capable of duplicating the jxirfor- points, with Feighner <-apable of track and field team to a sectional Hills won the meet with 70 (joints, The two javelin (91-7). mnnce he had at section!)IH, and taking a second or third in the witli a little help from his IWI'IMIH shot, and Wnllden capable of scor- championship but Ray Williams mid took fourth in the. meet ending i n s e p a r a b 1 e M a r y i Shashaty took sixth in the MOO the Haiders will Ix- in position to ing ptiintH also we'll lx right in incredible performance wasn't 4x400 relay, while the Raiders did- seniors plan on rooming together there." enough to lift the l*oys squad to the n't place, to seal the victory. next season when they'll both run (5:41.21, Stephanie Heath was sixth claim the til If. title. rVrraro had missed thi-ee weeks at East Stroudsburg University. in the 800 (2:'M.'A> and Rachel Williams, who is on tin; verge of William* put Scotch Phu'iiH Ferraro and Koscielecki com- with a strained hamstring hut Their friendly rivalry on the track Jones WHH fiflb in the 400 (1:00.9). joining the company of All- right in the hunt, at the sectional bined to lead the Raiders to -17 1/2 showed no ill effects in finishing pushes each other and sparks the Ferraro will hope to qualify lor American Rennldo Nehcmiah Jts meet, winning each event h« of their 67 1/2 points as Scotch third in the 200 126.5), tying for team. In the ojx?ning race of the the Meet of Champions at the the Ix-st. to ever run for Scotch entered, but the. lenders just didn't (Jroup .'! championships today tmd Plains, should \n> able to Hc.ore ;it luivo their uHiiul depth IH'IUIKI him, Plains won the North .Jersey sixth in the high jump l4- and meet they finished 1-2 in the 400 Scotch Plains other 21 V2 [MiinUt Section 2 Group '.i championship splitting 59.9 on the first place intermediate hurdles and wt the tomorrow in Kgg Hartxir in the least, in the inid-.'iO'H, and with Hob long jump and tin; hurdles, while Wallden ((lining on strong in the ciuni! from Wallilen's second pine* for the third straight season. 4x400 relay team i4:00.1i all in a lone for tin; meet. linisli in thn .'1200 f!):44.5> tind Cranford finished second with 54 span of U0 minutes. She also took While the Raiders' dynamic duo KoNcielc.cki will HIHO hope to distiiiice events and Chris advance in the hurdles and the Feiglmer in the throws, Scotch third place in the 1600 (4:25.3), points. second in the 400 intermediate led the charge, a third straight sec- Feigliner'n .second place in thts shot tional title wouldn't have been pos- 400. The 4x400 team of Koscielecki, 1'laiiiK is among the favorites to "We knew it was going to have to hurdles on the first dav of competi- Ferraro, Jone.s and Ajn Bundy will win tlii' miH'l. put (49 feet 9 li/A), Brian Kopnicki's be that way," said Head Coach Jeff tion in 1:05.50. sible without several otiier key con- look to challenge for the title while fourth place in the .J20O (9:52.9) Koegel. They've been scoring most Koscielecki was just in front of tributions. Freshman Jenna "If we could win that, it would running a sub-4:00 lime, to qualify make up Uw everything," .said IHJVH and Shawn Doyle's sixth in tho of our points all season and we did- her in the intermediate, hurdles, Balt'striere took second in th

SPORTSCENE

BASEBALL REGISTRATION Boys Head Soccer Coach Tom Breznrtsky. Call Three teams unbeaten in The Union County Baseball Association (908] 322-6102 tor a free brochure. invites young baseball players — boys and girls BASEBALL CAMP Devils — ages 8 to 15 to registei lor its Summer 2002 -Baseball Like it Ought lo Be' under the Youth League baseball teams Sign-ups lor the direction of Westfield varsiiy coach Bob Continued from page C-1 summer league will tie held al the Wannanco Brewster, has expanded its 2002 camp sched- Pafk Boat House in Roselle on five Saturdays, ule to include sessions tor teenagers on Ihe 90- St. Bart's softball league beginning May 11 and continuing May 18, June loot diamond and a weekend session for par- career I've always finished 1. June 8 and June 15 from 9 a.m. to noon each enls and children together Two sessions for stronger than I started. The St. Bart's Old Timers soft- St. Louis 20, St. Paul 9 — The another tightly contested game St. day boys and girls entering grades 4-9 remain as "These guys helped me out ball league is in full swing, with St. St. Louis lineup was potent on a Michael's led 4-2 after six innings. Each player ts required to bring a S25 feg- does a session tor boys and girls entering Louie, St. Michael and St. Patrick night when everyone else was cold, Once again Pete Chemidlin led the tstfation fee and birth certificate to Ihe sign-up. grades 1-3 The schedule is June 24-28 9 a m • with the runs. I let them Players must be at least 6 years o(d by June 25 Noon, boys and girls entering grades 4-9 June down in that second inning all undefeated atop the Saints romping St. Paul 20-9. way with three hits and one RBI. and cannot be 16 before August. 2 29-30, 9am -Noon toi parent and child to work letting up four runs, I wasn't Division, and St. BlaiNe leading the St. Michael 6, St. Blaise 4 — Karl Grossman added two hits and A new feature this year is a sktli level evalu- together July 1-3 9 a m -Noon, lor boys and In a closely contested ball game St. an KBI. Norm Hanson, Tom Kucin ation al the limfc of registration, so all players gtrls entering grades 1-3 July 1-3 12 30-3 30 going to let it happen again. Angels Divison with a 2-2 record. must bring a glove when they show up to regis- Results from week ending May 24 prn for older players entering or already play- These guys worked so hard to Michael pulled away in the seventh and John Reynolds had to hits each ter This ts nol a try-out or draft - all those who ing on the 90-foot diamond July 8-12 9 a m - St. Joseph 15, St. James 5 — to top St. Blaise 6-4. Pete for St. Anne. register will participate in piay- Noon for boys and girls entering grades 4-9 For give me that lead. St. Joe's scored nine times in the Chemidlin led the way with two St. Patrick 14, St. Joseph 7 — The Summer Youlh League is divided into more information contact La'ry Cohen at !908; "We were all seniors and thft divisions a Teen League for 13. 14 and 889-0097 first inning to put the game away liits and four KB1. Frank Pepe, Nick Baratucci pitched and battle 15-year ofrjs: a Mapr League tor 11 and 12 this is how we wanted to go SOCCER CAMP early. Ed Belford had (bur flits and Mark Friedlander and Tom Maher yearolcis and Minor League lor 8, 9 and tO- St. Patrick to victory in a Friday For ihe second consecutive year Ihe out. We controlled our des- year-old players The Summer League plays two runs batted in and Rick had two hits each for St. Blaise. night game at Brooknide with three NY7NJ MetroStars have acknowledged the tiny and we did it ourselves." Wustefeld and Pet Vanderheyden from June 24 through Aug. 1. There will be no St. James 19, St. Paid 12 —hits and an RBI. Mat Holzel had refunds after Team Assignment Day, June 24. Union Wildcat Soccer Camp as one of their Westfield tacked on two chipped in with three hits. Bob "fecornmended soccer camps," an honor The battle of the non-winners three hits and two RBI. Kelly For more information call (908) 527-4910. more runs in the fifth when Brennan and Bill d'EuHtachio had turned into u slugfest with St. Larson and John Chupko had three reserved for only a few select camps m the 1rt- slate area The camp is open tor girls and boys Josh Ludmer walked and two hits for St. James. James emerging on top. Tony RBI. For St. Joe'H seven players had CAMPS ages 6 to 16 for two weeks. June 24-28 and St. Patrick 10, St. Judc 2 — Perconte played a good game at two hits. Aug 12-16, 9 a m -12 p.m for a dalt day of con- scored on a double by Blair Terry Gallagher went 4 lor 4 for the shortstop in addition to being the St. Blaise 8, St. Thomas 2 — RAIDER SOCCER centrated (raining or 9 a m -3 p.m (or the com- Richardson. Richardson went The 12th Annual Raider Soccer Camp for plete e«penence to third on a bunt-single by winners with an RBI. Tom Reade offensive hero with three hits and Mark Friedlander had a perfect boys and girls grades K-10 will be held at the The tuilion for concentrated training is S110 had two hits and four HBI and six RBI. Jim Hoelzel and Fran night at the plate and drove in two Scotch Plams-Fanwood High School Soccer per camper, and Ihe complete experience is Leonardis and scored when Prank Chupko tossed a soven-hit- Celardo added four hits each. Dom runs. Stan Lenniewski had two hits Complex July 8-12 and July 29-August 2. A S155 per camper. Attend both weeks (full or half McKeon lined a single to left- ter for St. Patrick. Dave; Valenzano had a big night for the and four RBI. Jerry Rites, Harry separate goalkeepers camp will be ofiered at day) and save S30 on the total. Bung a learn of field. both sessions Fees are $120 for K-4th grade six or more players and save $20 per camper. Rothenberg drove home both St. losers, driving in five runs. Stratton and Tim Deegan had two and $ 170 for 5th-10th graders. The camp will be For more information or a brochure call Jude runs. St. Michael 6, St. Anne 4 — In hits each for St. Thomas. under the direction of Scotch Plains-Fanwood (908) 851-6855 or (90B| 659-1363. HOME IMPROVEM I One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers Independent Press • Suburban News • Crantord Chronicle • Record Press To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 1-800-981-5640

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YOUTH SPORTS SOCCER ers forward and became vulnerable Orange and Jaclyn Law started the Fanwood U-10 Rebels girls soccer 23rd annual Holy Trinity tho 800 in 2:;W.;i. Jay Johnson was to Rocket counterattacks which scoring with a high shot from 25 team crushed the West Windsor Invitational Track Meet held at Gary third in tho shot put in 29 foot. > In a contest of many strange resulted in two breakaway goals. The yards out. Law followed up with Spiders -1-1. The Rebels dominated Kehler Stadium May IS. The home Brunhofor, Muldoon and Johnson ^occurrences before the game even Power finally converted in the final another huge shot from the side and from the beginning with beautiful team defeated 10 area parochial team with 7th grader Mutt Stanczak jDegan, the most peculiar was a rare minute on a goal by Cecilia Osterman the Sparx took a 2-0 lead. Superb precision passing from Colleen schools in winning the Ixiys, girls and to win two relays tho McCabe defensive breakdown by the Scotch and Courtney Biiines. It was impossi- defense by Samantha Bremer, Kim Sweeney to Kim Many lo Morgan overall team titles. Over ;i00.student* lhstaiuv Modley in I'.O.i) and the plains Power U12 Girls Soccer team ble to tell which player scored. It was Shelus and Stephanie Glover kept Burke who sent in the first goal. from 11 schools took part in tho 7tli/8th grade inodloy in ;V.O7. in a 3-1 loss to the Oranford Rockets that kind of game. the ball out of the backfield and up Burke followed with an unassisted annual moot. Other first place girls individual on Thursday May 23 at Orange Sparx pitch shutouts tot he Sparx offense. Olivia high arching goal from the right side The Holy Trinity H\h grade girls winner 1'or Holy Trinity wort' Cate lAvenue School in Cranford. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood U-ll Francavilla's shot on goal was bob- to put the Rebels up 2-0. UHI the way fur I ho homo toaiu. Munkittrick in iho UnlAllh grade 80, • ', The game that was supposed to Sparz won their last two games by bled by the goalie and was quickly Excellent defensive play by Ally JoAnn Mat how was the loam's out- Katie Greifield in tho ;!nl grade 100 originally be played May 4 but was shutouts, topping the Flemington knocked in by Jennie Altman. Jenna Prestridge anil Becky Krakora kept standing girls performer, winning the and Lauren HnmlioliT in the rescheduled to Slay 9 because of a Red Dragons 3-0 on Mothers Day and McGarry took a corner kick which the ball pushed up in Rebel territory. 200-metor dash in 29.SKi, placing f>tli/ls Mwllry in fi:2l. Haird also won tho Borka and Hon Camargo won the, ened by 20 yards, this delayed the Flemington offense rallied only to be Olivia Frnncnvilla continued the by converting a pass from Lyndsey 1G00 iii (r.M). ritliAith grade 4x100 relay; Cute start by an hour and when play final- denied by a leaping save in front of scoring with a shot finding the far Douglas to put tho Ki'bels up 4-1 Many 8th grado boys also con- Munkittrk'k, Kicky Knapp, John ly commenced the Power was unable the goiil by Brittnev Veeck. Jenna corner of tho net. Jennie Altman fin- tributed to tho victory for the homo Soi/.an and Dylan Hoogol in the to convert numerous opportunities McGarry sent a huge pass from the ished out the scoring on an unassist- TRACK team. Tho top point scorer was ;lrd/4lli grade mixed tuotlloy rolivy; and trailed 1-0 at the half. backfield up to Sheryl Mnrkovitz, ed shot to put the Sparx up 6-0. Andrew Mrunhofer, who was first in and (Ins (lilibons. Lttko (iranntrand, Desperate to tie the game, the who fired in the final goal. Rebels crush Spiders Holy Trinity Interparochinl School tho shot put (IH>-4) and second in tho Scott Muldoon and Audrow Klldufl Power brought extra defensive play- The Sparx then took on West On May 19 the Scotch Plains- in Westfield was victorious in the •100 (1:04.7). Patrick Muldoon won in tho fitli/tith gt'iulo inedloy rolay. IMPROVEM One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers Independent Press •Suburban News • Cranford Chronicle • Record Press To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 1-800-981-5640

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A major factor in the increasing sales of lux- UOU fXJI'i.KY NKWS KKRVlr.'K The exceptionally mild weather in most ury condos is the rising popularity of units in Year 2002 is shaping up as "the year of the regions of the country has also helped pushed high-rise structures, often in or near the down- condo." Sales of condominiums and town hous- up sales of condos in recent months. town areas of large cities It's becoming some- es are breaking records. Looking at cold, hard figures, sales of existing thing of a status symbol to live in one of these it z man There are several reasons for the strong mar- condos were up by 16.6 percent during the first condos, close to dynamic city life activities. quarter of this year, compared with the previ- These units are particularly fast-selling in ANOTHER OK OF OUR ket for condos. One, of course, relates to prices. Condo values are on the upswing, even more so ous quarter. And it was up by 12.3 percent over California, Nevada and Florida. "SUCCESS STORIES" the same period last year. The seasonally To be marketable in today's market, those lux- than Hinglo-family detached home prices, hut ury' condos must have ample amenities, accord- CONGMTUUTIOKS: condo prices are still considerably lower. adjusted annual rate of sales nationwide dur- MEET GLORIA RODRIGUEZ A RICAftDO ing the first quarter of this year was a record ing to the architectural firm of Weber and These housing units have long been particu- H.'18,000 units. Thompson. Many buyers base their decision to MARTINEZ, larly popular with singles, young married cou- "After setting an annual record for condo sales purchase a luxury condo on the offered ameni- PROUD NEW HOMEOWNERS OF ples, empty-nesters and retirees. They are now last year, the jump during the first quarter of ties, such as an upscale lobby, exercise facilities increasingly popular with couples in their mid- this year — even with a boost from unseason- and high-quality furnishings. Some develop- dle years — the move-up home buyers. And the ably mild weather — is really ments even offer gourmet restaurants, THANKING JILL GUZMAN MALTY, INC. incredible. It shows we have concierge, room service, maids and limousines. HOME CLOSED ON MAV17,2002 exceptionally strong market fun- These luxury units are often purchased by "Deaf Jill Guzman: damentals," said Martin Edwards mature couples who are moving up to a more Jr., president of the National classy residence as their income rises. Ubirajara "Bira" Conrado was very attentive, friendly and we KlAMIE REALTORS Association of Realtors. However, an increasing number of single pro- appreciated the good service. We will recommend Jill Guzman Agent y. Jn<. WWWCRANFORDHEALESTATExorn "However, if it weren't for low fessionals and younger families are selecting a realty, Inc. to everyone that is looking to sell or buy a house. mortgage interest rates, we'd home in a vertical complex. They're looking for Sincerely, have fewer first-time buyers and a "good life" residence, and one that will show Gloria Rodriguez & Ricardo Martinez it would be a much different the world their success. Jill Guzman Realty, Inc R"' story. This is why it's important FRANCHISING now to expand programs for This column recently reported on news and lower-income buyers so there will trends in the world of real estate franchising. be less of a shock to the market in As noted, one key objective motivating many "WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELLING!!!" the future when interest rates of today's major brokerage firms to join a fran- "417 STOCKTON AVENUE. WAS LISTED BV ARNELL BOBBIT AND SOLD BV eventually rise." chise operation is to increase their share of UBIRAJARA "BRA" CONRADO OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC." A strong price performance is business in their local market. And franchise- "OUR SUCCESS STORIES®" ARE NEVER ENDING." now a clear trend in the condo affiliated firms are indeed taking an ever-larg- "LIST YOUR HOME WITN JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. market, it was noted by David er share of real estate brokerage business in AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"® Lereah, chief economist for NAR. most areas. "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR."® CRANI-'ORi) -This lovely 3 Bedroom home features an "For the last couple of years, Franchise executives arc taking note of this WWW.JILLGUZMANREALTY.COM condo prices have been rising motivating factor. For example. GMAC Keal NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 14'" ANNIVERSARY!! Eat-In Kitchen, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, faster than single-family home Estate, now with 1,.'J()O franchisee! and compa- garage and finished 3rd floor. All on an extra large park- prices and that trend is even ny-owned brokerage offices. recently like properly. Truly a must see! more evident now," he said. announced they are committing $100 million to "What we have here are two help their franchisee member firms grow their JILL GUZMAN REALTY. INC. market extremes — the lower businesses. "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR* 10 South Avenue East, Cranford, NJ 01016 price ranges attractive to first- (JMAC Home Services, the parent company 7G ELMORA AVENUE, ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 07202 908-2762400 time buyers and luxury units for the franchise group, reported that the initial that appeal to families .seeking a multimillion-dollar commitment will be used 908-353-661 1 simpler lifestyle after tiieir chil- specifically to help real estate franchisees and dren have company-owned firms increase their respective left the market shares by acquiring other companies home. It's and opening new offices, according to John UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES the latter, Bearden, president and chief executive officer PRODUCT PRODUCT PRODUCT in combina- of GMAC Home Services. ihl'My Mt.'llil, tion with "We are proactivcly making a significant Bliit.k Rivur Mortgage Co strong 30 YR FIXED liO DAY ;>O YU FIXED 4!) DAY 3D YR MXf:D financial commitment that is an unqualified d e m and, endorsement of what we have already accom- IS YU HXtiP DAY YU DAY 1!) YU that is no YU JUMBO plished. It's solid evidence of the confidence we 1 YHJUMBO DAY DAY causing a have in the long-term potential of these real very sharp estate businesses," he said. 30 YR FIXIID DAY :so YR (ixi-D 4f> DAY 'JOYR FIXED 6 um 60 DAY ID YR I IXIID \'> YH r IXEO 4!J DAY 60 DAY DAY 1!>YR 6 000 30 YR JUMUO 30YU JUMUO 4C> DAY 60 DAY :«> DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6625 CIOBO nt homo Suuiii Cdhluriiiiii SI/

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Record-Press Automotive/Classified Suzuki's Aerio SX is both snazzy and affordable BY JERRY QABRETT ottered now. (•OJ'LKY NKWSSKKVIl'K The target demographic lien X, Y, Z, etc. for this car inn;hl possibly The new Suzuki Aerio SX, unlike want to lit the si-ais with cow covers, many of the fantasy cars described in (iratefu! Dead T-shirts MI faux zebra these pages, is actually something read- anyway. The Aerio is :i blank palette, ers might buy. awaiting the customi/er, for sure. "I could see me buying this car," rea- And that's an area where Suzuki cer- soned one of our colleagues on a recent tainly could have gone further than it test drive. "For my wife!" he added imp- obviously did beyotul the Japanese ishly. spec model. While we can debate whether or nut What if, instead of pushuu: tor 1T> inch this guy is gonna wind up sleeping on aluminum wheels, they bail none totally the couch if his comment ever gets back tubular with l(i-metiers, with really low to his wife land we're trying to assure profile tires'.' Wilder paint colors than that it will i, his point is well taken: even Su/uki yellow nr even bovine The SX would make a handy vehicle paint panels like the Smart, Or leopard- for a hotnemaker, a teen-ager or even a print seat covers! commuter. It would (ill those roles well. And what if they had named the stol- Suzuki mi^ht not realize how close it id little sedan the Aerio, and thought of has come to hitting a home run with the something wild, era/.y and over-the-top lo name the well-deserving SX? SX. Something completely dilfereiil, like Da Rick Suzuki, American Suzuki's jolly Zook! president, senses it though - because What it'... what if ... Suzuki had really he believes new vehicles like the SX will made a statement here? propel Suzuki over the once seemingly Suzuki needs a "halo" car, like it has unattainable 100,000 sales mark in with its llavahusa liulli't hike. America this year. (American Suzuki's Hut the Aerio is a real vehicle, like our annual sales have more than doubled in readers iniuht actually buy. That other the past live years, to about 70,000 last stuff's MII faiilasv ... isn't it'.' year.) SIMXS The .Japanese parent company still li(>U2 Suzuki Aerio needs some convincing. The Aerlo sedan and particularly the SX, Its crossover station wagon/utility vehicle stoblemate, will command notice upon thetr Hody styles: Compact sedan und The Aerio, which technically is a debut — tf for no other reason than price. crossover utility vehicle replacement for the under-loved Drive system; Front-wheel Esteem, debuted as the "Liana" in staked out bv the Toyota Mutrix/l'ontiac when Suzuki offers a sunroof option. The one and only engine now offered, Kngine size and type: 2.0-liter, Hi- .Japan and worldwide last year. Hut its Vibe, Mazda MX5 and Focus SVT. Hut for now, lhat is one of several possi- the 2.0-liter lour, could benefit certainly valve, DOIIC inline'•> launch in America was delayed until But the SX, in particular, compares bilities utill in the Aerio's bright future. from even inure power, but it is livelier Horsepower: Ml al 5,701) rpm this summer, while American Suzuki well because it's a straightforward exe- All-wheel-drive is another looming than most competitors'base engines. Torque: I,'15 foot pounds at JS.OOO ItPM pressed for more pizzazz to be added tit cution of a design that dues most things option probably this fall, when the And it provides its power in a reason- Transmission: fi-speed mainiiil (')- the U.S. models. well -•• and none badly. It handles and model year clicks to 2(10.'l, able, utilitarian way: in the power hand speed automatic optional) The wait was worth it, rides confidently, accelerates faster than Unlike the Matrix/Vibe, which offers that most drivers actually use. Acceleration: O to till niph, n-'u The Aerio sedan and particularly the most of the competition's base engines, an all-wheel-drive option now, the Honda and Toyota have offered vari- I'll'A fuel economy estimates: 2(i/!12 SX, its crossover station wagon/utility shifts .smoothly, and stops without Su/.uki version probably won't come able valve timing on their costly, up- (automatic, lJ.[>-l'i 1 ) vehicle stableniate, will command nut ice drama. with the same kind of horsepower rated engines. Hut the KI'M range when Fuel capacity: lit.2 gallons upon their debut - if for no other rea- And, did we mention that price thing? penalty as its rivals. Suzuki estimates it kicks in between (i,H00 and K.2UO son than price. Also, Suzuki is very proud that both that its Ml-horsepower four-cylinder revolutions per minute isn't really Hase: Sedan, $11,000 and SX Base prices start at $13,500, and even sedan and SX have class-leading cargo will churn out the same amount of something you would use away from the Crossover. $15,000, including $500 desti- the compelling SX can he had nicely and passenger room. Particularly head- power and torque in front-wheel or four- drag strip, or filming a remake of "The nation charge (Add $l,(K)0 lorn 'l-speed equipped for under $15,000. Air condi- room. There in leas headroom in some wheel versions. Kant and The Furious." automat ic transmission) tioning and u nix-CD stereo are among Gothic cathedrals. (leorge Strait could lint, for now, an automatic transmis- The Aerin's driving position is more Options on test car: None many desirable features that come stan- wear his Stetson in here. Bob Vihi could sion is all you're likely to get with the than adequate, although not as form fit- The competition: Honda Civic,Toyota •dard. install shelves. •1WIJ option (like Matrix/Vita). ting as the Honda Si seats, or as bol- Corolla, Nissan Sentra, Mazda I'rotege . The Aerio sedun is up against stiff Focus groups told Suzuki they would Too bad, because four wheels turning, stered as the Matrix/Vibe. Interior Where assembled: Japan competition, from the likes of the Toyota like more headroom, and did they ever I'll ponies galloping and five speeds appointments are a notch above fleet- 1'LUSFS: Kfoiiomical, quick, sporty, Corolla, Nissan Sentra and Ford Focus. get it. pulling would really make this little rank, but won't be confused with an well-equipped, well-priced Likewise for the SX in the new but Some of the vaunted, vaulted ceiling stagecoach fly. While still getting very Kddio Hauer version. Leather is another MINUSES: Digital gauges, bland rapidly growing crossover segment clearance could be compromised if and good gas mileage. option poHHible in this future but not sedan styling

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Employment General Help 2401| General Help ?401| General Help 240j| General Help 240j| Management Medical Help ?50|| Sales Help ?65 If Real Estate Furniture | Help ?45 I Wanted Cherry' Business Help 226 CHILD CARE FLORAL DESIGNER SUMMER CAMP STAFF RECEPTIONIST caned poaajr bad. FT. experience preferred. LOOKING FOR 2 raoht M-F. Live-In prefd to car* KENT PLACK tCMOOi. =n For doctora office, Weat- II COUNTER |jf ALUANV CONMTION lor 2 children. Muel ham Apply In person. Summit 7/1/02 •««/O2 llald. Mon.. Tuaa.. Thurt., New In ton-Cost tB,00O Plarrte * Flower*, 376 Rte. A CHANGE? Frl. Apfiot 20 hra/wk. Cash paid for your prop- tisoa • Clerical / Legal •up. A aic. rafa. t driver* li- IITIHHO CAM SINGLE COPY SALES erty. Fast closing. No cense a ptua- Bt*V622-*7«7 22 E., Sprlnolleld, NJ or Do you have a great pei- tMRICTOM Kno«i1*oge ol kauarae BU*M( BCD* mi MATS Entry level, Crentord Law cell Jimmy »73-487-9m. eonallty a en|oy working (•tfd.leialtHMIIdaiim1 a red tape Call Today Firm aeeklno FT candi- Z30e00p.ni MANAGER IM ana in CWy WaaWy New In boi Cost te0O w/people? Growing cor- Enp'd »dutl ta supervise Sell t2*s Can deliver date for calendar / recep- porate relocation com- after camp activllle*. Aak tor Lydia O tion / IWng. US dlplomii CHILDCARE pany la Wring Counael- NJN PubllaNng le RECEPTIONIST •OMH-MU required Send reeucne to: FOODSERVICE MALK COUNMLMIt Making a full-time Sliv ora to aaalat Ireniferrlng Muel tie 1A yaare and FT lor buey Deraal O«ce In DuaHHewNANatuccJ NANNY PT tor Summit School Cafe gt* Copy Satae Man- New In bega. Coet »*00; terl*. Pleaae call Mon. - homebuyera a renter* have *»p with children Summit, eome eveiinga 4 Real Estate Rentals 340 North Avenue Needed, F/T or P/T ASAP. Muel have reliable car. ager *o manage weakly Saturdaya. Mutt have aip- Sell (ITS Can deliver Cranford, NJ O701« Frl. Contact limwwar newepeper aalee to Car Aeipreq'd. Fan resume A eatery re- FVeeram Mreclor In coHacHona I ba lamlltar WS-TBt~4Mt Attention! Colleen qulremenla to 0M-322- dealer a, newe-etandt a with computer. Paat Qantal Fail MW-2T2-722B Laid e«T Were, frem 42 Morwood Awe. vending boice In Som Appartments 4401 hmmlt, MJ 07tO1 anp. a ptua Faa laauii—i General •reel, Mlddleeai, Union lBB»tTr IFurniihedl 400 CHILDCARE Be$At First, eeH the> •Oa-273-OMO A Warren Countlea Employment Work al home caring for Federal Trade Cemmle- Leefctne, far a Federal sr ThU Individual will IU- Merchandise YARD PERSON/ onn or more children. •ion ta find out hew le Pestel Je*T WHal lawk a pervlae delivery par- Trades CHATHAM Sornenai or N. MUdtaam ciy Hhe HM> ticket le a ee- aonnal who trarteport Part Time t A 2 BR Furnlthed M» TVs, «a> DRIVER eehemes. t-ATTFTC- cure |ek mleM be> a nawapapara Ihioogh center oH town Short term A/Ca at lower »oa-S2«-4aB4 •cam. Far Mermatlon, Employment WISTFIILD LUMBER HCL>. * ntesseee frem out I ha central New AUTO MECHANIC available Starting at De- * HOMK CIMTU1 Union County ana the FTC can the Federal Trad* Open the Jareey rnarkalplace. tiMXVmo »T1 Ml ••?• S0S-BBB-4SB4 Cammtaalen, tell free, 1- Laioe Hepair Shop Seeking ha* petition available lex TN* potlllon report* to »ATIO PUWNTUM • «pc yard |wraoii/dilver. Mull •TT-FTC-MILP, or wiall our Circulation Direc- KENNEL HELP FT pereon. Mln of 3 yrt www.He.tov. A meaeage eip. ktual have own loot* Apartments meW. • chairs «W cush- navo valid clrlvor'* II I LEGAL Classifieds tor II It bated *l our PT all y»at Animal Hoapltal ions, round labta,tea cart , came. Apply In person DRIVER frem MJN Publishing and Soniervllle ofllce loca- [>octor* Aaalalant. Ken- Call Tom •0*.ITl-404t Ihe FTC. lUnturnUhedl 405 great cond. ana.7as.MiJ at: 700 North Ave. Enst, FT For growing conelruc- SECRETARY lion PMor tingla copy nel. Cuttodlat. 30 hra/ wk Wofltleld taleii eiiMrlrnce It pia Evat A Wkenda. Win train TREE CLIMBERS llon company. Mutt tieve Pwceaa madtoal claim* for CODAV HAMBOMmtmmnMW Coxy 3rm Flea 908-232-8855 clertn driving incord and Eiparlaitcati legal sec- hain hamel Uee your own terrv^t ri|wrlefH:e wrlih 908-322-7500 be r#»(KHi«IW« Union retary lot law office In cemewterl Find out haw Eicel I* alto pretvrirei] & Or HAT | apart . mid. close to train*. Markets County Area. Call: Cranford with knowl- IMffa Wa oflw a compeUtlwe MM-133-ttH lerel SERVICES ealary aitd attracllva Professional i ci^nniuiMna tmi m m — oit» General Help 240 edge of MS Word and VIMOOH'S WAHTSO Dictaphone, admlnletra- benefit* package In- IM to laVtv lor lop cluding paid holldaye Help 260 climbers. t1S-*39mr tor Flea market Sun •/». «-J Be your own BeMII tlve duties; aelf •tarter, •77FTC-HSU*. A m» SI Mery • School Pkg lot. Pnom nwejtoat ciakma real aalate experience a YOU and vacation. 401K and PHC/sprey techs Cap and the FTC. medical Inauranc* cor. S Broad A S. St.„• ptue. CaN let-in- SUMMlt Eliiabeth. Res. apace 11 IJ •uter. CaW the Federal Federal Trade C JOM er tm* reeuwa GARWOOD non ttl ROO.. July 7. tJO• t Trade Commletlen le le tOB-f 7B-IBM. SECRETARY Interaated appltcanta Situations Ibr waaklotrakn. HaV377-t«U fine) MM haw la le find aul haw la Wanted for Jewleh achool NEED can mall reeuma to: PUBLIC medical BHHIM principal. Executive level Wanted MJMBMT- 3rd II , reno- •77-rTC-HM.P. * mes- 1-ST7-FTC-IMLP. YAMDWOftH skills naceaaary, Inciurt Patrick Flanagan, SCHOOLS (PK-B) vated, 3 rm apart., quM Garage, sage from NJN •uMleh- A MIBftasaaaMBBTa' VaTaMB PT. Light work. Ideal for Ing computer Sunday! a ANTKtPATEO OPCMNOS- btdg . 1 ^ Hock Irom NV PuMlsMna and Ihe FTC atudent. •TX-3Ta-4UT Today! Clrcttlalian Mrecler, trans . No Pet* Yard Sales 600 Irtf and Ihe FTC. mat CaiMyra«a»?734Kt MBhMMng 8CHOOL VEAA M02 KW3 CHtUWI • Wwnaaaanlrtaa.. Ad., . MAMMTB $ t .JOWmo . ht A hoi water P.O. Bei M • Part Hme paraprotea- Llvelnroui Good help Incl Avail V1 mi atonal naadad to |»ovide tTStr*4B31 PI. Sat VI. S-4 OM22OO32 cfaMaroom aaaleUnoe and LINOM.kMT FAMLV Rain or »htn* or email to luncttoorn euparvielan Lots of great thing* lor, Flanagan* • Coechee-eoccer. field PiaHJiaTi" TTiTii Commercial everyone. , he democrat.cam hockey, baiketball (?}. lady, eap. tefi, awn twie. HMUV m%. • W Inf baeeball, aoftball Margaret »W4?»-2095 Property rame Di. lol) Hrt Ave.) Saf V0LV0C0UNTRY.COM • Outdoor education co- for Rent ASurv«/t A W. 9*4. Moinrd ordinator (Stofcea) to Apt EverytNngtor yo u I • Outdoor Education Condos & home el very low prices. ' Teacher-1 WLLMOftOUOM- 2 *lor • Play Director Townhouses age baya ml 10 loot door* CHILOMIM-S CVOTHUMT • Play Productlort- 36 n long. 120(ybay/ma. BlTTMl MSKM*fH Bualneae Manager Call Joyce. T»-*et-OfOO SAMMJ1SMJI All clothing brand new. Medical Help ?50 • Subatitute Teacher* In Ihla newspaper Is aub- Spring. Summer 4 Fait Send letter of applica- |ect to the Federal Fair Houses tion and reaume by June Faahlons Boy* A Qlrt*. Housing Amendment* Act Whc4*»»ie pricesll kton- NORTH PUUNFELO UKJmQN 15. 2002 10: and the New Jersey Civil (Unfurnished I 430 ASSISTANT/ kay Wear (Boya alia S Or W. Murpfty. Right* Law. »Nch make It only), (Girt* *Uee 1 A 10) Superintendent Illegal to advertlM any RECEPTIONIST •MIIMOFIII.O • GflEAT Cach-Cecn, Biscottl Qarwood Public School* preference, limitation* or LOC 1 FU OF 2 FAM. Dresses. Rosena Milling- Nmcfcxt lor Chiropractic SO0 Eaat Street discrimination baaed on IBR. EIK. DR. PHKG ton. Pskem. Hubbies. Lit- oltlce In Berkeley Oarwood. NJ 07027 race, color, religion, aei. OAR. NEAR EVEflVTHWO. tle Maaa. Jane Doe « more. Holght* Mutt have AVEOt national origin, handicap, •231 tl.tOO HOLrOAV INK. 304 Rte. 2J atrong conimunlcallon familial etatus. creed, an- Weat, Springfield, NJ •kltli Data salary « In- cestry, marital autut. af- CASH OMLV Wed. Wt%, cenllvD> Tu#«, Thuti . A TEACHERS tertlonal or aetual orien- Office Space tation, of nationality, or an 10ajm 7aew. Thgr*, 5/M. Sat Fax 9OB-7T1.0144 Needed lor Temple Slnal tlUmlpai in SummlV Judaic atudhra Intention to make eny for Rent 440 arw or Hebrew, or Sunday •ueh preference, limita- ~CMAHFOM> - 4M Manor am anoy or WeOieeday pm. tion or discrimination ! BCHBIKLEV MtlOHTS Ave , 8/1. *am-3pm PC A NURSE Pteaaa caH B0»-a7»J8t7 Familial atatu* Include* j OOWHTOtatM - 390 and work elation, (urn, mlac. children under irw age ol j 750 *l avail. May be NT- Z3 Llewelyn Rd. PT lor doctor a otlice 4 t« living with parent* or i Combined Cast May 31 A June 1. 1(M atlemooni. Pleaaanl en- legal custodians, pregnant j Former antique dealer liq- vironment. Venlpuncture women and people M> j uidating merchendta*. / aailal with procedurea. curing custody ol children ; Nippon, Parrlth, Orlen- 9Oa-«M-SS77 under 18. ; CNATHAM- caecutrve I Career ol town, great toeaoon talia. Jewelry, porcelalna, Thu newspaper will not «3S«*TI glaia, carnival, depres- knowingly accept any ad- sion, brorues. S.P., pew- CLASSIFIEDS... vertising for real estate ter, art print*, turn. Some- BRIDGEWATER which Is In violation of the Rooms thing tor everyone. No THEY WORK! law. To report dtscrlmlna- early birda. Rain Date tion, cell the Office ol Fair (Furnished) 460 June 7 a June B Housing and Equal Oppor- SOS Somerwt St • North PUinfictd NJ tunity of the U.S. Depart, SUAMMT: Room for rent UMtOet- tM2 Oak wood* rnent ot Housing and Ur- $110 per week. Lie. R7E Pkwy.. 6/1, »-6. Baby (908) 750-2239 OUR SERVICE ban Development (HUD) at Agent. Call 90ft-5«8-OS22 turn., clothing, car seats, SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION t-aoo-M»-97T7. The HUD stroller*. A misc. TTV telephone number tor WESTTIILO - 703 Highland DEPARTMENT the hearing Impaired I* Ave.. Sat.. 6/1, FVD Sun., 212-708-1455 tU2, »-4 No Early Birds! Baby Item*, toy*. HH. IS FULLY Homes tor Sale 330 Lawn Furn. A Much morel [ WtSTFtCLO • Corner ol MT- Tudor Franklin Park 1 Carlcton Rd, Sat, School, Immac. 4/5 BR, 6>1, 8 3O-? oo. Rain data STAFFED!! ^"CHEVROUT w/atudy. 3 tull 2 hal' BA, 6/2, HH. appliance*, turn, LH w/*tone FP. LD alas I bedding A misc. Items! porch, deck, alarm, t car ROYAL CHEVROUT gar.. PT lin. bsml , EIK. Firewood & Wanted to Buy 525 c/a. Irtscp, 111 Ml. an. MONDAY-FRIDAY... 1548 Route 22 East 6pm aoVaTJoejo Fuel 1AA CASHfar records , mag*, Bndgewater toy cars. paz. dots, ertov Open Houses PARTS & LABOR ON YDW 8AM-5PM |732) 356-246O AFIatBTBjT MJMBMT- Sun. 4/2, 2-»a«n Firewood 1/2 or full cords weritoGuyctl.ruM. VOW'S 1ST SBNHWST 31 Stockton Hd. Great 906-6&4-1S66 732-086-1561 lamily nelghborhoody ALL UCNEL. aVCS A 0THB» CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! schools. 5BR I'l BA split Furniture 560 THMNB. Top caah prtcea pi. SATURDAY... LfVOft, dan. EIK. C'A. «»*m671g7>0153S 3 CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE hdwd (Irs.. Ig. yd/deck, BECMHItEN-FflCMIUM "Offer wild for fir\t nineCMMOIIUMvonly Upirrslune30,20OJ. M39K. CHr: Glensld* to aiLLOW TO". OLD OH AWTIOUI FUMtf T8 Years Ot Sales & Service" Stiles to Stockton . Private ; S*t_ New in Cost$1200 Glass, China, Any utv' 8AM-1PM Main Street, Peapack lhowingMS-277-t379 I SeHS350H8- usual Items. House Satae' by Nancy 906772-5056 or' (9O8) 234-O143 90B7233-S157 NOW J MAMO - Not higher than 48" Fissionable price., GMC eoa-23O-i3et , Buy your' POSTCARDS, Sheet' COLONIAL MOTORS music, Radios. TVs,' BRIDGEWATER Cameras. Toys. Mill-' The Truck Experts Foreign Car tary. Pant Worlds' Fair. etc. 908/272-5777 ' Route 22 West. North Branch No Hassle*-Loans/Loasos PaM VOLVO^ Pre-Owned Consignmtrtts W*lcom« 1-800-773-8757 Luxury Ciirs 805 Somenat SIIMI • North PiainfleM, NJ To Showcase Your Dealership in AUTOSOURCE AUTOHAUS (908) 756-: : ssvv Call Barbara Morgan at(908)575-6719 1-88S-WE-BUY- IT or Call www.autohauscars .com MMZ-MW May 31, 2002 Record-Press ST. Professional Fencing Autos lor Sale 13851} Autos tor Sale 1385II Four Wheel Services FCTCKlfcy M PMQUHt Storage BMW Z3 *M- Conv., I 91 Drive Sine* 1966. Custom Wood. rad wWk int.. 2SK. ht tears. P.V.C. vinyl. Chain Link arn%n caaaL, I^AS nwi cuiii '•• • Lgt Ivory on palo- SCHAEFEft MOVINO mino Ithr.. M3 Award mntpr. MEfsCURV MOUMTAIHEER Child Care/ $21,900 «0»-232-OT70. f i, Ornamental. 2tv min Low Ratasv Ins. Est. All onrj Pen maint 82K. 97 - r^d. sunroof, fulty NJN Publishiniz's award-winning Nursery FREE EST *0«-322-9211 PM0O561. •06YM4-1216 LTD S23.S00OBO 973-226-2077 | loaded, mint coiid , I21KI 1B*O- 4DR 6 cyl . alarm hgwy mi . S9.0O0 9O8- ; cliain of uookl> nowspajvis seeks : Schools new (op. tires. *atet MERCEDES-BENZ C22O «B«-57S6 oi 732-S31-1 736 an editor. Ideal candidate should be pump, anenvMor £*c. cond *6 melnllic blue. 4 di. _S2SO0_MM-»2S-O3 34 sedan. Ithr. sum I. CO. al- I EAGLE FLOORS Paperhanging ]075 Vans & Jeapi 1410 taniiliai wiih all aspeeis ol coin- •UICK LtT KAIRE LTD. loy whls. A/C, 57K mi . j Installation / sanding A [Valor maintained $17,800 nuinil\ journalism, liom enterprise refinishing Hardwood At Richards '•4 - exc. cond., leather, 973-701 287B JEEP CHEHOKCE SPORT I floors Fre« estimate Experienced. Int./eat. «ll power. 64700 mi . '01 - Red. -i»J Landed, nil , stones to spaghetti dinners. hunt Home 1-MO-«7S-O212 Very reasonable. Free tS.900. *O*-4O MERCURY GRAND MAR- pwr, CO. e*col ccwui . I •UICK. PARK AVC. »4 • 48K, $1b,MX1 W8 789-077? i Candidate should aho have sirony Services Est Fully Ins. 24 hr. gar kept.. Icattwr, loaded QUIS 1989- Full pmci. ! answering serv • »c cond, greerv' tan. USK mi . Eic. cond ! CHEROKEE lasmit and eop> ediling skills. Garden 73a4ttVa 731^*5.950 908-400-4616 SI 49S 9OS-272-S8S4 IAREDO -MJmt V«, i« nl Carpentry •UtCK MQAL 'W-77K nil. 92K all ymi. hrockxi. i-m: Coinpeiiiive salary and excellent OLD dUV PAIMTIMO7 MERCURY SAflLE LS '• l $ Need Interior painting? A dr.. pwr all. great rand. WAQOM 'M • kKHVd, ; benefit paek;u:e. Send resumes to: KARTELL'S Call lt>t Old Guy must we. $&.9OI¥ctu 9l»3-,T>* mci pfioiw, eic, com!-, ! JEEP ORAND CHEROKEE Oua*y Worii- Raw. Rates. 6S0Sd*ys 906- 78S-12S6 PWSS. Farm ft Cardan 908/769-8971 Musi SMM' tu ^pp«ecl»lo. : LIMITED 1994- 4Wl> V8 »yncn*x ft* 9»241«C7 CAOBLLAC COUPE DsTVMXt 90K. : 92K Loddod E»f rond Top soil, Mushroom Soil, S8.300 9O8-322-OBO3 Si one. Quarry Dust. Wall Recreational "•O- 20R. dig. owner. Gat Mike Deak, Executive Editor Ceramic Tile 905 Stone. Grinnell Block, kept. Silvw Black Ithr inl OLD*. CUTLASS JEEP WRANGLER 90 4 ing 8k«*cwr1 I15K. $3000 in* Ft '•» loodml. rura/ioahi i RR Ties , Firewood. & Vehicles 1 1 WD, 6 CO, AM/FM insa . One (to 1 973-377-297? Iv m»g gieot IX'tXHldAWe $2000 ' NJN Publishing PVC drainpipe IWA tire a & hiiikos Hflid- 01 Iwst alter Chuck WM- top Asking $J.B'JO OHO 732-3B8-1581 c AIMLLAC Furrwooo S34-4SO7 P.O. Box 699, Somerville. NJ 08876 Bu* Division 9W-654-1566 Mopeds & tU • Fully Id., very gd •oa-soa-ibs6 cond., new trans. 79K. RONTUC ORAND AM OT •» fax (908) 575-6683 • »»jamt.20YHS EXP Fuiy Oirtblkes I new battery t muffler WTMC, 4OR. 1 onnet, 37K. W ? Vehicles taa'd Cat John ar»«a6-t9B1 Gutters & I1100 otK) 22mpg.1iwy yi wan Ktiio, IK;. anVfni CD. or email J32/7217351 Wanted Leaders TOMAS TAROA LX nnxxi root S9.200. Call [email protected] Clean ups Black 1.000 Ik*. 90S-322-MM ext 11 mites 17T-AJM 1»7- SOK mi , 100 DONATE YOUR CAR To & Hauling ranty. pearl whlta. SUBARU LEGACV 1»97. Heritage lor the Blind AM homes $65 IIS.500. Call leave m>g j 39 K nn , groat cond Ta» Oeductlblo, Free 11 WW-233-OI3S i sio.ooo soa-ftos-oteo Towing, Froe Phono Card fora k» DSGANGJTTBlOa ' c"iu"fii» c ' TOYOTA OOMOsXA WAOOM to (taiiora with this ad * i •322-2014 ml. • • OAM DCVILLCtt- | "»1 • A.C cast, itsteo. mm 16a &* 1 -800-2-ctonnte. •AflOAIH CLSAM-UP Anniversary Issue. While/ recent NJ 2 year Inspection . 100K. very 91I com!. Atdcm. D—iiiwiU, Garages, Home ksukKl 3 raainn wry tsi sticker. Black, gray leather Us* Hauling. 90S4K4S76 111.500 MtV322-MO< seat Inl. 1?2K highway Improvements 1015 miles. Very clean. 14800 CLCAM Ut> A LT. HAUL KAWAMKJ NtkUA XXM J»»32»« VOLVO QL iaaa- ^ Free est Insured 2000 - 1800K rrMnt condrtton, uwim Good driving cond. Namely Man SewclaHsts asking $4,500. Call ansf 4 PW OOOOC IHTRKF1O 1M7- 7 day service tfiOK* mllm- A/C, suivool. Fishing around for extra cash? MJ*TS E 732 3— ]tM 3 5L, 6 cyl., wdito. ymy $2,300 QutfTy Cratanwisrap. Fme ««. Int.. airbagt A/C. PS. PB. ! Call John «t MsV3S*-1M>3 PW, P mli i on. till, f> VW CABRIO OLX 2001 ' L f a u UPS Campers & seals, PDL. reai ttolog- COMVBtTMU£ 2,>K Orml t vt in Il«W. 4 AN* 7H1NO eler rentals. Fully Painting 1 Power Washing RVs ger, case. deck. New llres . Sitver/UlAck. k-mtnl Insured. Id »•• 7W>0 FREK ESTIMATES!!! 40K ml., garage kept. Eac 72 *9CaV347-&Ma cond. t10,250/obo »•• COLEMAIt Pep i«3 tart 377-4W13 WE *UV CARS. HIGH- Decks & Patios 930 W Key weal Ml/ Air. Sink. FORD IICOMT SC '••- EST PRICES PAID, Home & Office 2 stoves, awning Ssepa 4. MARANO A SONS OCCKS •¥ I $4600 *)« 322-3901 Enc. cond Low mllsage Sell those no-ionger We build all types of Cleaning 1020 UTOOIObo. AUTO SALES, INC decks. All work guaran- 732--3«e-3017 WKTOW 7 FT. PLOW-. BUICK 1971 ELECTHA Free Eat. Call 24&-6162 ItSOO OBO «a> HOMOA "ciVtC U ««V2 Oacfc Repairs 4 Staining arTMMMITOs) door, men, 2OK ml., pwr 225-2 df, hardtop, brn, Electrical 945 Window Owing 9CH»M«. sverytring. •unroof. CO. blk vinyl rool, llhr loaded, oilg Mint cotidl Autos tor Sale 1385 I12.SO0. Call 732

UP TOS3500 OFF OR I.90/0 APR £!SfiS!S Check the classified ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! section HI 1M1 CHVIHIT HN !••! first.

Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified

4 door, 4 cylinder, auto, p/stoenng, ABS, air conditioning, dual airbogi. 4 door. 4 cyl, auto trans, p/staorinrj, p/btakos. nir concl, dual alrtiou» 4 door, a, (juukols, 2 CUVMUT section offers everything they need to make an informed purchasing decision.

Want to make a 4 door, 6 cyl, auto, p/s. p/b, air cond, airbaga, 24hr rdsldo 2 door, 6 cyl, auto trans, pftieerlng, p/brako», air cond, dual airbnfls. leather, 2 rjrjor, 4WD, C r:yl, auto transrni!,sicjn, p/slooriny, p/brakov, air conditioning, assiat, cc, tilt, tint, p/w, p/l. CD. rr dofr. MSBP: 521,085. bucken, 24 hr rdtlda ai»tai»,, cc, tilt,, tint, p/windowsp , p/locksp,, AM/FM w/cassetto, (Judi airtjafjs, «jof r;ir;k, 24 tir rrJsirlo asal, i.e., lilt, tint, [i/wmrjrjwu, p/lock», Vin*29329614. Stk»3158. Price includos: S400 colloao graduate CD player, rr defr. MSRP: $26,705$ . Vin»293Z2M5Z2M5 . Stk»3109St3109 . PricP o includesld : cn-,ifjtl«, CD [ilay«f,fr du<(, sunroof MSRP: S29.C0O Vin»1K2M121. Slk»10Z8. move? rebate (if qual)t. S200O factory robalo and S1193 doalor disc. S2O00 factory rebate, $1653 doalnr due and S400 tollotjo giarJuato (il qual)t. Prito inclufJ«5: S400 colla()t> rjruduntu |if qualjt w\ii S4300 Onalor Disc. Check the classified

Auto trans, i cylinrJor engino, p/stooring, ABS, air cond, dual air Auto transmissioa 4 cylinder, p/steenng, p/brakes, air condrtioning, p, ads first Auto trans, 4 cylmdec engine, p/steering, p/brakes, air cond, reaf def, dual bags, roar del, cassetto, tint. 34,457 mi, Vin#X7143318. aifbags, bucket seats, cass, tint. 45,743 mi. Vm#WZ411538. p/locks, keyless entry, dual airtags, cruise, tilt. 25,555 miles. Vin#W73O5825. JH1E! rmnnnn r"T MMMMTV MMUMII 1f**CHIVttOlfT 1999 CHIVKOUT 3001 CHIVROUT IjfflNS BLRZERto 15375 12995 — • -= Automatic, 4X4, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, p/windows, p/locks, Automatic, 4x4, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, p/windows, n defr, Extended cab pick up, 4X4,6 cylinder, tint, cruiso, tilt. 68,007 mi. Vin (MK157109 air cond, dual airbags, cassette, dual airbags, bucket soats, tilt, 14,002 mj. Vin W16947804. ^classifiecL Miuum wumui •vumti tui HMIII KrvtM HM hwm hr mr 45 awtf CHEVROLET 10 WIST WESHIEIO *E. MOM first WELL BE THERE ROUTE 28 the first place to look for everything ONVI Tracks, dM MM ROSELLE PARK

ONI Mill UST Of KIT 137 ^241-1414 MUIN sm CHEVROLET VISIT OUR WEB SITE iff __^^^_-__^^_—^—^—— www.»ulllvaneh«v^com Prices irh^uteall costs to be paid by the axtsurwexcer^ in stock.to qua! buyers, must have primary lender apprvl in lieu of reb. flb tpal tor college grad rebate must have spadtrom an accredited 4 yr college w/in the last 6 mos. Photos used for layout purp only. Offers cannot be combined w/any oihar offer. Not resp for lypo errors. Offers expire 6/30/02. Record-Press May 31, 2002

GLOBAL AUTO MALL 008)757-4000

ALPR FINANCING ALL LEASE PAYMENTS •JR TO 6O MONTHS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 2OO2 *

22) N. PUWNFELD • —757-4000 W N. PLfflNHLM • ««757-4000 W N. PLfllNFIELD • «*757-4000

IHEADQUAHTERS CHEVROLET Hyundai Advantage* AMERICA'S BEST WARRANTY MITSUBISHI • IFORGM * ffcORVfTTES, 10YEAR 5¥MK 5 VEftil MOTORS v (EMPLOYEES *1lH( STOCKS 100,0_OOmi'IE MNUPftHlfiJ bO,OOt) iVISLE wahtr up and drt««~ WE LL BE THERE IMMtmNCfl

NEW 2OO2 HYUNDAI

RCCENT Automatic, 4 cytinder, p/s/b, air, dual arbap, bucket SMts. T/glass, powef windows, power door locks. CD, Vinl2U068457, Stock*A785, Msrp: 4 tylimlor, p/t/b. no air, dual alrbaya, bucks! Bouts. 24 hr r/s assitt. tin, rear delrusler, casutte, 5 SI 5.292, Price includes $500 College Automatic, 4 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tinted »petM),Vlti»A896H¥. Vln»2U?l 0061, Msrp *96?8. Ciico includes SI 000 CMIege Orod Rebate (11 qual), Qrad Rebate (if qual) a $500 Don! $!>Q0 Factory Rsbato A $1000 Otobal Hyundai Ownni Rebate: (if qual) glass, rear defroster. CO, VINN27276SS6, StocMA5B8, Msrp; $16,260, Prlco leave Mitsubishi Rebate (it qual) Includes S400 College Orad Rebate (if quail. S3000 Factory Rofaato 12.98 NEW 2OOZ HYUNDAI NEMf ZMZ MITSUBISHI NEW 2002 CHEVROLET sw^ ELRNTRR GFH.HNT MV Tcjl. poww Hawing, powm brnkss, air, dual airbags, bucket send, 2* hr r/t amlit. lilt, t/olati. pw, pdl, Aulomitic tranimtssion, 4 cylmdar. power p/mlrrari, rear dal.cait, 5 went. V.n«2UaibOO7, StVtA59BHY. Msrp: $13,232 Price Include* 11000 Colkg* steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 4 Qtad Rebate jli flual) a 11000 Global Hyundai Owner Rebate (it qual). J75O factory Babata dr., bucket teats, Ut, poww windows, power door locks, rear defrost. CD player, Yin#2E1311&9, StklA735, Msrp: $18,262. Price includes $500 Cotooa Grad Rebate (if Automatic, 8 cylinder, power steering, power brake*, air conditioning, dual airbaga, bucket qual), $1500 Factory Rebate. $500 Don't •eats, T/glass, rear defroster, CD player. Vln»2M694309. Stock»A1043, Msrp: $18,345, Leave Mitsubishi Rebate (if qual) Price Includes I40Q College Grad Rebate llf quail. 12000 Factory Rebato

NEW2OOZ CHEVHOLET Auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, 4 dr, dual airbaga, buckol soats, 24 hr. r/s assistance, cruise, t . p/wmdows. p/door locks, p/mlrrors, fog lamps. CD, Vin»S2650901, StMA882HY, Msrp: $16,655. PICK-UP Prico tncludoa.$1000 Coll. Grad Rebate (i) qual) *. 51000 Global Hyundai Owner flebale (it quail NVUNDm 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air conditioning, dull airbags, bucket seats. T/glass, f^windowj, p^doot kxks, AWFM */CD, sunroof. 5 speed m/t, Vm»2EO6593J, StocklA6J8, Mirp: $20,9.2, Pnce indudn $500 College Grad 4 cylinder, power stowing, power brakes, air conditioning, alrbag, AM/FM stereo w/CD, Vrlo, I cyt, p.'1/b, air, atrtugi, mo* lack, bucM MM, 24 hr. ill awatanu, »•«••« entry enm lilt, TrgMsa. par, pdl. prmimn, Rebate (if qual) i $1500 Factory Rebate i cruise, tilt, B speed manual trans, Vln #281608922, Stock »A443, Marp: $15,183, Price ravdrfmat, CO. le* call. alum, whadl. flip opan Hindoo, ilium tMry. con* apan. VinUUHtrH, StodiMMOHY, Mvp: 15.S8S $500 Dont Leav« Mrtsubtshi Rebate (if qual) Include! $400 Colleoe Qrad Rebate lit ouail. S3000 Factory Ratio to DIRMRNTE

Auto, 6 cylinder p/s/b, air conditioning, dual airbagt, cruise, tilt, tmt, p/windows, fl, rr deliDJt, xnflm cd ptoye«, MSHP: $26,362, Vm#2T010603, Stk IA528. Pnce Auto, 6 cyI, p/a/b, air, alrbag, bucket seats, keylesa entry, cruiR, tilt, T/glass, induJesJ500Coaeg«Gridfrlquafiti500 pw, pdl, p/ant, p/mirr., p/ddvor seat, rear dot.. CD, Vln*2K191766. Stk#A975, Don't Leave Mitsubishi Rebate (il Quaf) Msrp: $25.242. Price Includes $400 College Grad (It qua!) NEW ZOOS MHTSMBISNI MONTERO TRHILBLRZER SPORT Ajtomitic. V6. p/s/b, Iif, 4 door, dull 4N4 airbags, bucket teats, tilt, T/gljij. •7USS? 119 p/wirtdoitrs. p/door locki. p/mirrors, raar defrost. CD. Vml2J057492, StKktM27, Msrp: S25,S47. Pnc« ncUicWs $600 Cofcje 4 cylinder, p/s/b. air", dual airbags, bucket seals, 24 hr, r/s assist, till, CD, tire t wheel group, *•».« &ad Rebate (if qiall, $1 WO Factory Rebate, utomatlc transmission, V6, p/s/b, air, A door, dual airbags, bucket soats, lop, 5 speed man. trans, Vlnt2P7io-J2Z, S1CCMA393JE Msfp: S26.400. Price includes S400 College leyless entry, cruise, tilt, T/glass, p/wlndows, p/door locks, p/mlrrors, rear Grad Hebalo lit quail. SiOO Military Rebate 111 gual) . $500 Faclorv Rebate S.2O58S $1000 Don't lem Mitsubishi (if quail NEW 2 DO 2 JEER NEW ZM2 MITSUBISHI NEW 2002 CHEVROLET LIBERTY SPORT 4x4 MONTERO MY m , V$, (ViA. air, dual arUgs. rod rack, 21 ri r.'s assnl, t.P|1eis crtln. b!t,! 'iiss, p», pd, tog lamps, rear Jefester, asatfle, '6' OXL akm MS4K4 «t»e(s, ftp open undo*, inn wtr>, am spare. S speed, VnlWTCIKM. SiocLlA444JE. Msrp: $22.130, Price hdurJ« MOO CotoGJ Rebate hi ami). SiOO Military labile (it quaH, SiOO PeaHoi Rebalt Hi qual). Si MM Least Pufcriiie Loyalty jil q AutomatK.TS, p/s/b, ait, 7 pass, bucket NEWW ZOO 2 JEEP seats, rear heat I air. keyless entry, cruse, ' 4N4 tilt. T/gl355. p/windows. p/doof lochs, p/rrerrots, p/drrver seat, rear defrost, CD. Vinf2J0305D7. SlocktA470. Msrp: Auto, V8, pta/b, air, 7 pass, dunl alrtiaQs, buckol Boats, koyloss ontry, cruise, tilt, I/glass, pw. $35^27, Pnce includes $500 College Grad pdl, p/mlnors. dual p/sonls. rear dutrujiui, CD. Vln«2R2A9B3. Msrp: $30,103, *uto, 6 cyt. p/s. abs, .w. bucket tsats. 24 hi i/i auitt. koyiM* ftiltv, ,:njne lift. p*. pdl [*<••" „«,„ K.,. Rebate {rl qual). $2000 Factory RrtaK Price IncludOB $400 Colloga Grnd Rotinlo (If qual). $2000 Factory Hebntc ' cuMttt * CD. Vin»?CIJJ5r5. Slock»A404JE. Msrp: S;S,600, Pnca IflctudH S4O6 Co)l«a« Orjd Rabat* {it S1000 Ow'ILMve Mitsubishi f • ml) S2S00 Fflctorv Rsbaia 4500 Mihlarv HebiiA iif mtnil 4SQO Rn^lrrtr nahslat jii nuali

mi nnwsM GLOBRL CMMKLt ntwit NMtttt tS Gr»n. aulo. * c»l. 4*. FWO brt)t. tin, VS. FWD, Cb'S. Ibv V. 9«g> juta E rfl. 4 dr.. fMl. iftt. *hn. ajfe i t^ FUR |A ibi Mm MMa, *u!o. ' cyt, FWO, fiftro, p/L^, air linlK] gia&t. [K)*PI dual 4irt»gi. T.?4asi. enjiw, tX v. Ad artap, T^gbu cruet. M. air. inbigt. !/gl»i. cnc». tin, air conditioning. T/glasv •nag.l pdl. cautllt. i)Mt p», pdl. CD 37.297 mi. pir. pdl. ciltltlt, 5S3S mi. to Mx CO P196J O3KJ mSTCnQMTPMMUMS?

TttftS CNKTStfl WtCWntTYOMUPWIOWUII rjai-amem cnmi *i« STORMS Ml MMW O MUSI ««N SfSANS. WRBOWS. SWT& -, VVMe. auta 6 c)tndH 4 it, p'v% Git). autD. v$. p/vti. dual an. Mv«. Kito.V6, FWD. p/lt. lit. Burg. MJlo. V6. FWD. p.". >t». P(»Hl. Uomltic, VI. pJl. Black, uto, VB. 4dr.. fWO. p^«. M, 4DtdQi, Tygiau, cius* hrt T glist. cryiit, tilt. pw. pcJk dual (irtugv TfgUtt. cntu. Hi of. *J.H MiiiH. r'jtui emu, Dink«t n' coixjiluniru. dual at* waitMga, T/glats. mine, 4X4$. MWWIKS. C0NWXBS10W IRKS1 p». pdl C4SHIK. ij 36) mi. :ii!»l!«, 37.Ml mi. pw. pdl. CD. 47.737 mi. lilt. p». Ml. cast. 3g.i!0 mi. l.ftjjj tu FM i!«o, J?,M! titt, par. pdl. CO. W,KH mi. VmHL637916. StMPIHl Y.MO0544M. StocalPIT79 1-800-NEW-CREOIT, OVER 25O VEHICLES SloikllPl 967. VL-UEOiHtS SiklPISS2. VinllUSlilt mirs, WinOfKI M, 9oc»tPl 79} Vin«17D0!49l, StklPie70

Since 1978, Me lowest prices A Isigest selectl

rival aiMt ••••• i HYtinom CHEVROLiT MITSUBISHI: JeeR i

WE SPtAK ALL LANGUAGES: w w w ESPANOL* RUSSUN • PORTlKUtCSf POLISH • mUUIN • FRENCH Biobaiauto.com MINUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY NJ TURNPIKE • RT 78 & RT 287 Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. 'Up to 60 months on 2002 Diamante. "Offer with approved credit. Dealer to subsidize mo, payment to buyers finance source until 9/30/02. Subject to primary lender approval. Payments calculated at A Tier Finance Rate. All Hyundais include $1000 Global Hyundai Loyalty Rebate (to qualify owner must currently own a Hyundai vehicle that was purchased new from Global within the last 6 months). Jeep prices Include $500 Military Rebate (to qualify you must show Military ID), and $500 Realtor Rebate (to qualify you must be a member of the National Realtor Association) & $1000 Owner Loyalty (to qualify you must be current Chrsyfer lessee) Prices include all rebates & incentives. Special financing in lieu of rebates. Select vehicles include College Grad Rebate (to qualify you must have graduated from a 4 year accredited college in the last 6 months). Don't Leave Mitsubishi Rebate: (to qualify you must be coming out of Mitsubishi Lease 5/1/02-6/30/02. All leases are based on closed end lease with purchase option available at lease end. Mitsubishi: Purchase Option/Total Cost:Galant: $6575/$11,451, Eclipse: $8030/$12,380, Diamante: $10,017/$16.113 Montero ES: $9489/$16,230. Montero XLS: $12,681/524,186. Mileage: 12k/15c. Chevy: Malibu: $9172/$8050 Blazer Extreme: $13,129/$9133, Trail Blazer: $16,423/814,660. Mileage:12k/15c (Trail Blazer: 12k/20e) All advertised vehicles sold cosmeticaliy as is. Ad offers cannot be combined. Photos are for layout purpose only. Lessee resp. for maint. & excess wear & tear. Prices subject to change. May 31, 2002 Record-Press

MERCURY aplecrest Take The Import a;^SA;!ifOS'H CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED Luxury Test Drive VEHICLE SAVINGS! '99 Mercury Sable LS '99 Mercury Sable Wagon LS Challenge! ". . v. -MR

Before you buy another import...consider these Lincoln Mercury benefits: REDUCED..13,99. 5 REDUCED...13,995 GREAT PRICE • 5-STARSAFETYRATING • FREE MAINTENANCE^ SUPSDOR HANDUNGI '00 Mercury Sable LS '00 Mercury Grand Marquis LS 1 -I i ii !< v \ I .MltO It.in - pur •' •'• > \ ' ,Ul1,' I '.HIS. p\\l :.|i t«kv-'uinJ-'MMls It k1- AIK -.!• !"i.-. .VII.,1 ..I'.II'. Itlts. AIK till \ IUISi\ ti'.iihl1! .lIlJ'M t\llK ti: .in".i1 li'.iTu1! .tluin wills, XifSA mi itk. d.M-Ul VIN .'{- S,'.' mi Slk B.i-l.W. ViN 1YGM93H9.

\ $ $ LINCOLN 15f995 18,995

'98 Uncotn Town Car Sijmturt Series '00 Mercury Mountaineer 4x4

'1 Ji VH ,uiti> ti.irv, |n\t •I 'Ii V'tl JIII,I ti.lir. pwi s1t/ABS/iVi(iJ/:.<'.ih. AIR. -,(• |..k-. w.iiJ '..Mts'Vks, AIK. 1 ItMlluM. .iliiiii will , i.ini.uir I'i! i ' HIM1. .(lull) Will1,. Brand New 2002 A PR Brand New 2002 Lincoln IO.'I •!.' ! .!l.,.| .11.11.0 mi. VIN O.f '•H « i i.'-i \ IN WV Lincoln LS V8 Financing Town Car Signature Series ( •1 rjr. VB. JUMI',V> l.i-,' -.'..hrls Aiml k »-i. AlfJ jlum v:; ."ill i^n tirci IMM •>• *..*• r+ ,-kip.np dud'o htj front 4, V>N #,'VW*8S 19,995 21,495 t-r. 1,1', ;,, B.l-I- (, NJ n.",f,!,''MJ V. rn,. i !.".>• J i mo clusetl rmi it'.w »v I /OOO iTn/yt, Xi iheip ifler S. ClISl Cilh • J.1/9 1 51 m,i [,,,T,nt - t/S/V vJuf Jl !,•,«,. Si^l .ll'«''.ll ll-'.l M'|« ".'I hi ryninl'. { I'l HIM Ttl Pymnls JI3M4 Tt! Cost tlf, 1J4 Pun-h n[)t .it U r\ Security i Ii ,'tl .M U- iMTiiii ltd f.f..| 1 i '99 Lincoln Town C* Signature Series '99 Lincoln Town Car Signitun Towing Edt endi!7.8?Sl Lcisfnrl tKXB Li»»w Heiww.il Rotr .f tj I "Mill Ki-I ilii.il' A ill, VH, ,uiK i',, (n\i I Ii V!l. .mil- II,III-., pwi 'Deposit! t All'-wiinlMMls/kk:.. AIK, •U'i M ..I,M..,.. l'|i. till. tuns,.. Avail, to qiul. bvym on tiltct mwb It AIK, till CIIIISO, llHHIIlll. in.'.'Mfl, livilhrl, .llur" wills, liind.iu ninl. .Y..HVH mi. 'Hi, I,', Hi,' mi. !.tk U).\/l. VIN $ #l?94 VIN #XY i'lW $ NO CHARGE: NO CHARGE: HEATED SEATS MOONROOF $ MOONROOF ALPINE AUCHO SYSTEM 379 CD PLAYER CD PLAYER 439 REDUCED 23,995 REDUCED.. 24,995 Lease Per Mo. 36 Mos. Lease Per Mo. 36 Mos. '00 Lincoln LS '99 Lincoln Town Car Cartier 4 th. (S i yl. ,iiiti i ti.uis | nvi •I .IF VH .Hit,. Ir.ni',, |\ 6M1 mi Stk 111 I I.' VIN MERCURY VALUE .'.',.'

REDUCED... eVWfV/J REDUCED... 26,495 /o Brand New 2002 Mercury A.P.R, Brand New 2002 Mercury '00 Lincoln Town Car Cartitr '00 Lincoln Town Car Cartier -I ili. VH. .i.il.' II.IM'., j.wi •I ill. V», ,inlii Ii.in'.. |iwi Sable LS Premium Financing Mountaineer ,11 All.tVllill.'1,!' II'. Ii i: Ail'! t-H ,t.,'liik.,/,v.n,((•„.,il, I. k'./mirc. l;.K-,p,il A!K • .,..-.,- AM'T M -.I,-,,-i. t I ' AIK, AMI M M < 11, lill, 1 o quii- bt/ytrt on i«Wct modtri •5 ih !•• i yl. .IMIH II.in-, (iivi ',li/AM'. vMi.f'li t.. .VK AM I M Mcri'ii 1 mnor.rl .T •••,•. ti (>•• A". I M-!.•' 0 1 1 minimi ','illn'i .ilum nlil'i. llllli.l , llu.ilill. l.'.illi.'l. .lllllll (. 11. tilt LtiiiMi J.iii'l l...illi,.r ,lin! i.iln, |.. M'.kl if. IH .. '.It 1 ^!i.B."i mi. Ml HM.M. VIN ••. V'N *.'!l.|'i VIN B.'UjyiM. it, i I,,.,.,I MM.I lc.r.ii»y/l/,l*»)iiii'>( will',, .«l,1.Vi mi. Ml II MW. VIM (Tlii i:Hlhl'i|'.lft.-l IAKXIMIM i.l-.h ' tlfi l-.t in,. (.yiilMl t.'.tl')i)ni.. BYY/V.' ('>/ l,'M I •.( n-.ci pyilint tOM il,,.< .1 I,' .-. ,[ 111 P,.iint., .11 <<•,»<.'MigniTu] 111 IV""!1. ll.' i!"l IlK n-.l tliHlr|>l .it l^.v.f MiiiifMIKK) 11..,..!• ,1., I i1'ii»IC.i..ti>rii!M Ki'ti.iti>. fiHI imi IXXX)SAX Hi>[; , JliO) I .•.,•.,• f, i Ki-I. -l-ii.ii' 1.'.I'll' W..M,i/,.llK..b lll|U.>l 'II-'^IMHI."!., f[|,iy.JlyH.'|l lll|U.J ' CciH G'LIG'.nI l Rrii i(t)u,il' tlimii ••••I.-I i R..|, .1 ti.i.ii' >. \w II 1,1.1,1 I-'.-!' il ij.i.il' REDUCED..'28,99. 5 REDUCED... 29,495 Aviit. to qual buytri on taUct modcli $ $ NO CHARGE: 6-DISC MOONROOF FACTORY CERTIFIED LEATHER CD CHANGER PRE-OWNED BENEFITS 264 ANTI LOCK BRAKES LEATHER Lease Per Mo. 36 Mos. 4 Ye«r/7B,000 MWe lumper Lease Per Mo. 36 Mos. To Sumper Umtted Wirranty .„- .s 24-Hour RoaxMde *"' ^ AtclttMice www. Maplsc rsttAutoGroup. com fora Complimentary First Oil A aplecrest Filter Change Complimentary FuN Fuel Tank 2800 Springfield Ave. • 908-964-7700 68 River Road • 908-273-2828 Up To 141-Pokrt 0 Vehicle Inipoctlon tMj, ( niii*t)<: iji.irj n-b.tN,', .UK! ,JJI ( K'^I'J tn Lf p. i" I by Finance Rates As Low At 4.9% (>(jtli( , roc) ,)rvii.i»ei Nut ft^r typfj'j AHf>r»or bjlo1; oxcludotJ All VOIIK f<". '-old r.^-. % lJkjf jr;imo ft f irn (•', ,irt> <-,u .T HJ t h.iiK]t* hy f,}f tory witfunjf nut to* I'holo1, r F b. ty hf >\ -i! ^iblf? loi (!".'.",•'.,;; y^t.y^t'.nn aru I tc.if VfhK ItIt", iiriirff- •.|«'.|«i 1 lloo io nnur * DR^i HAT( ^> CijlCijllwcpl ; CC.r.iHH kkobb MMu'.rl>il - .KI-^M,I 'fr.wiij.ili. 'rn <•', tut.I till rn^ilti Irj In? paid |jy ,1 (.oii',unn.'i i'«f(.'|jt lie, reg. anil 1 t.f'dityd ? oi 4 yo 1 t rnor* th.in 1 yyf.'iH ) of «M> yo.i r tolloQirQ, M'siintinn(«<,M I oya'ly y H<*b Mir+t bi< .1 iixus Nol fofif^t^risil'jfi, lor typo'i A!l prior ^jffis »*xc:lu(Je Mu*i' b.(X)0 Fnilf, / .ill for rMail'i Check the classified ads first. Run into some Whether you're opening doors or financial rough climbing corporate ladders, your new seas? career starts in the classified section. Sell no no-longer used items Make an executive decision. around the house for cash!. Check the classified ads first. classified

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No matter what you're looking for, begin your search in the classified section. Everything from careers to cameras and cars are waitingfor yo u in the classified ads. Find just the car you want at the price you want to pay. » classified- first classified f:

r •"' the first place to look for everything May 31, 2002 R«eord*Pr*ss MARANO & SONS Visit our website: www.maranosonsauto.com USED CAR SALE SPECIALS 1M» CADILLAC 2002 FORD i 1999 LEXIS RX-300 2000 NISSAN SEDANSEVILLE EXPLORER XLT RS10N 4 Jr. .10. juli1 .HI p ?, |i b p^, 14 dr, auto, air. r>'s. riK ivw. XTERRA SE 4 Jr. 4x4. auto. JII. rv's. |i h p\v \uU>. .in. ps. ph. p\v. pWks. plucks, iiM.it* k.iO'ii IIIIMHHMI. I piotki. p/stuls. leather, mnon- \ JT. \\\. jut'*, .nt. ^ p. locks, p SIMIS. ;t st\sb jilm p st.'ls, lilt. I'niist', uiss, Ju.il .iir. iilluy »lu-i'l> NJUJ MJS tilt. I roof, alloy wluvls. only H5.IHK) tilt »ru;st\ ci.^, a nn**ti!inil, itloy ht't'ta. dual air. only 14.IMHI milo lui IvU & ^.ipUius stt.t-s. ivwr. | milts. VINBMWTtt AUTO SALES INC $20,995 $24,995 $15,995 $26,995 $20,500 ifM DODGE IMS FORD 2000 DODGE CARAVAN SE 2001 LINCOLN 1999 SAAB 9-3 lUli/Hltj A S<7///h/ / M (/ ( ,1!-* A DUIANCOSLT EXPEDITION XLT AviU', .iir. v >. pK p \v, ^* litv ks, CONTINENTAL C0NVETIBLE 14 dr. 4x4. v-8, auto, iitr.ps. (\k pv. 4 Jr. 4*4. jutu. .in. ii N. pK pw. till. muse. i.is>. iJ. Ji.al Jour!.. \ Jr. .Ull«!. .Ml, Ji S p h - Ji, .mli', ,iii. |\s, J\K IrVkttks. till. I'Tuise tits. It sijts. p KKVJ. (vscats. iliu! air. oiti\ l.\s.fH!i :i si.its. milv JV.ntiO miles. p lOiks. P SC-lt.-i. liMlllVI. lll |i -vt.is. pl"i<. K'.ilht'l. > •alloy wherls. only 35.M) miles inks. \1N#XF5S.1SIIJ YlSnYliS'.ilHMll lili. itniM. i.iss. UMHHI milos. |VIN*XW1KW87 VI\«\irvs7uiJ $18,995 $22,995 $13,995 $24,995 $19,995 itM NISSAN SCNTIACKE MO} SATURN SC-2 1998 CHEVY CAVALIER 2001 1NFINITI QX-4 2001 HONDA CIVIC LX 14.dr,auto,air,ps,pKryvv, plixks. ,\ dr, auln, air. p s. pl>. pwJ. Jr. ,mlo, air, ps. pV till 4 Jr, 4nt. julo. .in. i' 5.\' h. p w - ill. ,nHii. .nt. p's. |v1i, |Viv, plucks, (i.irw in ><1 \ | f i""o \ | (i I> J" • tilt, cruise, cass. 36.W0 miles. |V IllCkS. p'MMlS, lf.lthl'1, 1IWOII tniise. I'JSS, unly 1 fi.iK^it inil>'s, [VllK'ks. |VMMl>, U'.llllll. IllM'tll till. > iHIM-, i-.iss. only WHXt miles. I\1NIX5(KHOS2 riKif, tilt. must', v.iss. ul. allny VlNnWISMiiOl null. illli>y WILVIN. lilt VINllL whi'i'ls. only N.lHM) milts. lllllM'.C.I.v'i. id. Ill'.lt.J M'.lK i I \ 'MIS ""!Sl) \~<> 1 :i7.it(il) miles. V1N $1O,995 $13,995 $6,995 $29,995 $14,295 LOOK AT • SPECIALS?nunn BIG SAVINGS

1999 CHEW BLAZER LS 2001 NISSAN MAXIMA CXE 3002 NISSAN A1TIMA2.5S 2001 JEEP WRANGLER 2 Jr, aulo. air, p s. |vK yv'w, 4 Jr, 4x4, auto, air, p, s. pt, pv, plucks, till, 4 dr. aulo, air, p/s. p/b, pAv. p/locks. p/scats, 4 dr, aulo, air, it's, p.'h, p/w, |v1(X'k$, ivst 4x4.5 spd, soft top, alloy wheels, C.ISN. dual I1 si\tls. lilt fniisi1, QSS, I'D, allw whirls. cruise, cass, allny wheels .Only ii.iiiiO mites tilt, i-ruisc, cass, CS), alloy wheels. Only lilt, enjise, CL>. allw whftls. Only L'. air harts. Only 12.IMIU milts. Only W,lllHr niili-s. VlNliVKlUWW. \1N#X2171673 11.000 miles. Y1N#IT80(K.15. milfs.VlN»2CIS2572. viN#i]as?5w $16,995 $18,995 $19,995 $14,995 $14,995 2000 DODCE DURANCO SLT 2001 TOYOIA4JniNNEI SIS 2000 CHEVY BLAZEI LT 1999 TOYOTA CANRVLE 2000 LINCOLN TOWN 4 dr. 4x4. au!n. air. py fiK pw, jvincla. 4 Jt. 4x4. auto, air, p/s, (A), p/w, (blocks. 4 Jr, 4x4, auto, air. p/s, p/h, p.'w, pilinks, 4 dr, auto, iiir. p/s, p/h. pV, )vlucks, p. st-.ils, SIGNATURE p'seali, 3 sttts. dial air. alluy wheels. Onlv ioather, moonrwf, alloy whet is, till, cruise, p/stats, till, cruise. CD, alloy wheels. Only tilt, cruise, cass, CI). Unly 2U.WU ntiles. 1 Jr. aulo, air. p.'s. p b. fViv. flocks, p'st'ats, 24.000 rmies. \1N#W15H767. ' ass, CD, running boards. Only 19.000 27,000 miles. V1KKY2127219. VIN*XU506905 r, moimnioi. alloy wheels. :I4,IKMI milts. VINM034M53. Piic«|s) intludt(t) att costs to be paid by ttie tontuMf except lor licensing, ragislntion I tun. $21,995 $28,995 $18,995 $13,995 $23,995 Not rnpoMiblt tor typographical inn.

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car fast? Get into the Lease $ Lease $ A A

Per Mo. 4 dr, V6. Qul? Mam w/OD, pw) Per Mo. /bl/mnd/ltKll/tluni/noll, AIB. I classified section first 36 Mos" / M lltreo call, moth audio, nd« I 36 Mos** fjtf IATIWB'1 cwbagi. Icafk, tnoofirl, (fact drf, 24,174 I I m,, ST« • 1UX WN .,.(W.!**;>, I2-W9 •Tinted Gltis* MSKP $33,045 - Power Window* • Tinted Glaii •VIN«2Y6I3I)6 mi S1K >2Plfj VIN IIFI7BAS9 •Power Lotlti • Power Lock 1 Rear Defotfger •MitP $39,175 20,495 leaie p/mli baiod an $1729 r.ult calh, $ IDO'JIsnie renewal rsliuio ilquol. t?OO0rehale 4 $269 in the market. Plus, aaie pymis bated on t2000 cust ca>h, SlOOO Isoie renewal iebat« >( quaifiadt $399 1 »1 pymnl lllpymm- J 1996 due ol lean incepl Purcli op-$9468 Til p/mli - $9664 Til tail-$ II ,413 $23*9 due oi leaiemcept. Purchaie oplion-J18,342. Ttl pymii - $14,364 Til cott - $ 16, 364 TAKE THE classified ads are the MERCURY VALUE CDCC SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE! dr. V&, gwlo Irani w/OD, pwr j I ilr/ABS/wlnif/lcxtl/uott/liunl. All. f ; CHALLENGE I llIB •• FOR 3 YEARS OR 36 Ont; Mil F , AM/FM lltrtD coil, Iradiori oilill, hli, most convenient way tn»«, r M, l/alj, IM*. 2I.-913 mi, STK I [•2P13VNf7O4*9e 20,995 toi comparison shop features, prices and $ J dr, VB, aulc Iron w/OD. pwr I Ill/br4/w.nd/lodl/»als, All. AM/I M Mtrio tan. FilT. eru'M. r del hnl l« I payments. !, cfcrw. wt.lv 35 /07 rrn. j 419 21.995 Ltau Per Mo. 36 Mo." Ltu* P*r Me. 36 MM" Brand N»w Brand Ntw 2002 Lincoln Town Car Signature 2002 Mtrcury Mountaineer AWD Ready to ride? Check I 4 dr, V8 ouio Horn /OD, p«r • V-l Ingln* • Power Wlmfewi • Utltw Intertw • THt Wheel Mr/brl/wind/locb/wo'l/i'-ni Alt. I . V6 Ingln* • Power Trunk •Cruiee A/FM 1I...0CD W.CWK.1* 'del 'Power Seats •AM/fM llereo Cnitell* • Awla OB Trail! - P»w»r L«xk t 'Meenred -Crulu ' Auf omollc Tranxnliiton Iforh mooml oljm •'!> VM • Power Veering • Air Conditioning • Leather Intolor • Ant/*m »trea-Ce>i • ItktlLl* the classified section • Power Stasrlng • Power Trunk SI« t?PJ6 VIN HUIJ7J7') 21,995 • Power Irah** - Tinted Olaii •Aluminum Whe*l> • Power lrelc« Pow»rS»at» • Timed Otati • V1re»aT*33»M • Power Window! •Mar Dsluggar • CO Changer • Air ConriUleninf • Rear Deleffer • MIW I4S.O7S • Power lothi • Tilt Wheel •«5»P 134,440 first Ire) S2130d.scouMVr,g tease pymii boied on $ IV99 tun cajh. $ 1O0O leaie renewal rebate ilqual, e pymls bmod on JV399 cull t,ujh. $ 1750 'ouie renowil rsUio .1 'I'.ui, JI'JOO rotjolB & $359 $7500rebaie, JO sec if tfuaf & 1419 1 it pyrr.nl - $2418 due ai l«ovt incept. Purch op-$17,150 Til ymnl - !2/i8 duo al Ionia ,nc«pl f-urrr, tp-% \A/M ftl |,,-ru - ( ! V VIA 111 coil - t ti,3J3 pymn J15 084. Triton- J 17.083 | 4 it VS Oulo IrrjM p«r | classified Visit us on the web @ www.tlmcars.com 'J l'*'6O Call I1' 1IJ19 ' ^ ^23.995 Visit us on the web ® www.tlmcars.com

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BRAND NSW 2OO2 OL *3U •Idl 1 (1L OOHt: Hiv SM I iyl .iitlulians. |mi str biVOoi-ks. AIM AH (• M siorooCiiss, ninso. tiw Urns, I l1ol, S1K (Ali/.lll, VIN »^/4iV'0.'S. MSHI1 $tn.(HVO X< inn cKirsBd oiui lonsii «v i.'iXXl mi yr, ;'lV Mi.viMfU-i SHW Cusi CllBlt SIB" 1»l mu pymnl & S10OO GM Rotutn usuri •IB f.ip i-iit.t ii'ilin-iHWi- SUM) (tun u! signing Tli(iymti) $71>9^ Ttl rosi S7HM ^uuti <>(M ill In.iso i.nilS'.IIM Buy I'licc HHI $3000 HM lobalil

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WELL BE THERE 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 PMCPS ind .m costs to be paid by the consumer except IK..