XtBB Serving Westfleld, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday. July 16. 2004 50 cents Fanwood receives $250G in extra state aid •y MAD BISHOP marked specifically for property tax relief. duced by the council earlier this year. introduced budget, claiming the tax hike THE RECORD-PRESS When coupled with the $60,000 the bor- "I am very happy to share this news," meant Fanwood could "truly claim to be ough received last week for Homeland said Mayor Colleen Mahr at the council's Taxwood." FANWOOD — In the time it took for Security funding and other increases on regular meeting on Tuesday. Republicans Kline and Andrew the state to announce its 2004 extraordi- the revenue side of the ledger, the council "We have worked very hard since Calamaras voted against the budget as nary aid awards, what had been dubbed was able to reduce this year's total tax January to get to this point," she contin- introduced, rejecting the idea of bringing the largest tax increase in the history of levy to about $3.9 million, a savings of ued, "and I look for a united front from the Trenton into the borough's operations. At the borough was decreased to the point nearly $400,000. council to adopt this budget." that time, the dissenting councilmen also that the tax hike now ranks among the To a homeowner assessed at the bor- The Borough Council unanimously expressed concerns about delaying budget smallest in Union County. ough's average of $83,000, that translates passed the amendments to their 2004 approval late into the year while borough On Monday, the Department of to an average increase of about $15 for the operating budget, in contrast to a split officials awaited the announcement of Community Affairs announced that the municipal portion of his property tax bill, party line vote when the budget was intro- state aid. borough would receive $250,000 in or about $150 less than was necessary to duced in February. At that hearing, But both were silent on the matter at extraordinary aid, money that is ear- balance the $6.9 million budget intro- Councilman Stuart Kline decried the (Continued on page A-2) District Builder withdraws unveils South Ave. project irs a snap By BRAD BISHOP THE RECORD-PRESS Westfield'sJan Cocozziello is new logo Condo project among the local gridiron stars WESTFIELD — Facing picked to participate in the 1 Hh almost certain opposition from withdrawn, too annual Snapple Bowl, which was the Planning Board, a local WESTFIELD — After delay- set for Thursday, July 15 in East for teams developer has withdrawn an ing a public bearing over con- Brunswick. For the full picture, and application to erect a mixed-use By BHAD BISHOP* struction of a three-story condo- more coverage of local sports, see building on South Avenue. minium building for several Page C-1. THE RECORD-PRESS The project, proposed by month*, a developer has with- SCOTCH PLAINS — The developer Joseph Buontempo, drawn its proposal from the school district has unveiled a would have resulted in the demo- Board of Adjustment. new logo for high school athletic lition of two single-family resi- Developers James and John dences and the construction of a Caldora had proposed to demol- teams, choosing to drop a Native four-story building with nearly American mascot in favor of a The new logo for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood sports teams was ish three buildings at die coiner 4,000 square feet of ground-floor of Lenox Avenue and Elmer fighting Viking. designed by recent graduate Varun Ponmudi. commercial space and seven Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Street and replace them with a practical." change, the committee voted apartment units divided between 14-unit residential building. School will continue to be known the second and third floors. as the Raiders, but will now carry National organizations such unanimously to change the logo The proposed structure would as the National Association for but retain the school's moniker The project required variances have provided a 19-space images of a Nordic warrior when for parking spaces, percentage of athletic teams enter into compe- the Advancement of Colored and colors. underground parking faemty People (NAACP) and the Over the course of the spring, building space devoted to resi- for tenants. . '"m tition. The Viking logo is an orig- dential units and illumination. inal design, and was created by National Eduacation Association students were invited to create (Continued on page A-l> '"- (NEA) have called for an end to their own designs for the school's At a board hearing last week, hearing began, when board mem- TF&HSMM VMMItOOfft Varun Ponmudi, a high school Buontempo withdrew his appli- student who graduated this past the use of Native American mas- new logo and ultimately choose cation and said he would propose bers cited two negative evalua- year as the salutatorian. cots. The district joins other the new design. The committee tions of the project by the town's a revised project design to the Board of Architectural Review Union County recently honored sev- The change came in response schools in New Jersey such as narrowed nearly 40 student sub- board's site plan review commit- eral volunteers for their dedication to a request from New Jersey Piscataway and Watchung Hills missions down to just five final- tee sometime before the end of and town planner Blais to Trailside Nature and Science Commissioner of Education that have recently moved away ists, evaluating submissions the month. Brancheau. Center, including a pair of local resi- William Librera, who last fall from their Native American mas- based on quality of design, origi- If he can come up with a plan The review board's report, dents. See the story in Community urged public schools that have cots. ~ nality, and how well the design more to the board's liking, he said filed in April, found the project Life, Page B-t. mascots depicting Native In response ^M)ktoM|MiWAf£ would represent the school. he would file a formal application "out of character with the neigh- Americans to change their logos. request, school officials organized In the end, students voted for a revised project in anticipa- borhood with respect to massing, In the letter, Librera encouraged a committee of students, parents, overwhelmingly in favor of the tion of the board's September height, size, and use." schools to discontinue using teachers, coaches, and other Viking design created by gradu- meeting. And Brancheau's report called "derogatory names, symbols, and members of the community to ating senior Ponmudi. It became apparent that the the proposal an "over-intense and emblems negatively depicting analyze the issue. After research- "It is a generic design that is project was not likely to gain inappropriate use of the site," any culture or race as soon as ing the pros and cons of making a (Continued on page A-2> board approval shortly after the (Continued on page A-2) Township agrees to sell King Street lot to developer By BRAD BISHOP The property slated for subdivision lies about selling the piece of property the fall on (the sale of) a small piece of proper- THE RECORD-PRESS along the township's border with Edison; developer needed to complete his applica- ty" the border between the two municipalities tion. But at the council's regular meeting Deputy Mayor Paulette Coronato, who SCOTCH PLAINS — A subdivision runs through the property. The roadway in last week, Marks said township officials that was conditionally approved by the voted against granting the subdivision as question is the King Street cul-de-sac, not were able to negotiate a fair price for what a member of the Planning Board, voted in Planning Board last year cleared a signif- the Fanwood King Street that runs near township manager Tom Atkins termed a icant hurdle when the Township Council the Plainfield border. "sub-standard piece of property" that favor of selling the portion of King Street agreed to sell a portion of King Street to Approval of the conforming subdivision amounts to "seven percent of an acre." to Scotch Meadows, L.L.C., the developer. the developer last week. was contingent upon the sale of township "We have to balance the impact of (cre- "I voted against the application (in The developer's proposal, to subdivide land, as acquisition of a publicly owned ating) one additional lot versus the sub- December I because the way he presented two existing lots into five and build a sin- 2,700 square foot property was needed to stantial amount of money the community it to us (assumed) we would sell the prop- gle-family home on each of the newly-cre- bring the development in compliance with will acquire by selling the piece of proper- erty," Coronato said. "I resented him doing ated lots, was approved by the Planning the township's land use ordinance. ty," Marks said. it on that supposition instead of approach- Board in a split vote last December. The After the board approved the subdivi- Although Marks declined to divulge the ing the township (to purchase the proper- SuHimn loins plan includes the demolition of one exist- sion, Mayor Martin Marks — who also sits amount of the sale, he said Scotch Plains ty i first." Westfleld High ing single-family home. on the board — said he had "reservations" taxpayers would gain "a six-figure wind- (Continued on page A-2> Joan Sullivan was recently named the new assistant principal at Westfield High School. For more on Playing through the raindrops Sullivan's background, turn to Page A-7. part of our "Summertime in Westfield" section.
Some wet weather early in the week put an end to most out- door activity, but couldn't keep local youngsters from partici- WNC hosts pating in a soccer camp and recreation program Tuesday at LaGrande Park In Fanwood. At Garden Party far right, 5-year-old Peter The Westfield Neighborhood Warren calls for someone to Council will present a Jazzy Garden "unfreeze" him during a spirit- Party for adults 2-7p.m. Sunday at ed game of freeze tag. Near 127 Cacciola Place. The ticket dona- right, Anna Dunchus, 4, takes a tion is $20; proceeds will benefit the break for a moment and watch- WNC's programs. For tickets, call es the activity from the side- (908) 233-2772. lines. The fun and games are part of the Fanwood Recreation Commission's seven-week summer program. The program began in June and will contin- ue through Aug. 6, with dally events from 9 a.m.-1 p.m, weather permitting. Commentary A-4 Registration is available to Scotch Plains and Fanwood Community Life B-1 residents; if interested, bring ~ $5 and fill out a form at Sports C-1 LaGrande Park. Prime Time B-3 Obituaries B-2 Real Estate C-4 NICOLE DIMELLA/ Police Log A-5 STAFF PHOTOGRAPHED A-2 Record Press July 16. 2004 Fanwood receives extra state aid (Continued from page A-1) Condo project withdrawn, too Tuesday's meeting, and cast (Continued from page A-l) tial scale of development in these transitional votes in the affirmative when Westfield, SP get funds, too The development required a use variance for corridors. According to Councilman James the amendment resolution ground-floor residential use, and a variance for Foerst, who also sits on the Planning Board, the In addition to the extraordinary state aid recently lavished on zoning change was recommended by both the came up for a vote. Fanwood, Westfield and Scotch Plains received some good budget news, about seven parking spaces. The project also Delaying the budget process required bulk variances and relief for other tech- board and the town's Code Review and Town too. Property Committee. until July does have its conse- The Department of Community Affairs last week announced S32 mil- nical violations of the town's land use ordinance. quences, however. The council lion in Homeland Security Police Assistance Aid across the state. The A report submitted by town planner Blais Foerst said properties in the GB-3 zone tend also passed a resolution money went to 472 New Jersey towjis "with significant police budgets" Brancheau in February argued while the devel- to abut residential neighborhoods, so town offi- authorizing Finance Officer and was distributed according to population. opment is "not unattractive," when taken in con- cials want development in the zone to remain Frederick Tomkins to issue tax Westfield received S 140,000, equaling the largest grant to any munic- text the project is "not consistent with the neigh- residential in appearance. anticipation notes in the event ipality, while Scotch Plains got $90,000. Fanwood received $50,000 from borhood pattern." "The board saw the potential for a trend of big the borough is unable to pay its the program in addition to its extraordinary aid. The project was planned for a transitional mixed-use buildings, and we wanted to preserve bills for the next few months. Though the money came under a "Homeland Security" heading, it zone between the central business district and the character of these neighborhoods," he said. Because the budget will nut must l)e used not to purchase emergency response equipment but to pro- residential areas extending beyond it. If the Caldora Brothers decide to make a new be passed until n .special meet- vide tax relief to local residents. Brancheau stated in his report that granting application before either of the town's land use approval to this development "would open the boards, they will have to meet tighter develop- ing on Monday nifjht, t;ix hills ment guidelines. For example, the zoning change won't go out until the end of said in the event the borough case before the Department of door to similar applications in other locations in the GB-3 zone and elsewhere." allows a maximum of 12 units in any one build- the month, meaning that the does need a short-term loan, Community Affairs. "Tax relief ing and establishes new restrictions on floor- bulk of the borough's tax rev- the funds could be borrowed for the residents of Fanwood The withdrawn application represents the second significant project to be removed from area. enues will come in later than with a low interest rate, result- was worth all of our time," "We're going to keep (those) neighborhoods normal. ing in a total cost of only about Mitchell said. consideration by town land use boards in the GB-3 zone this week. Developer Joseph residential, and keep development modest in But Tomkins said the bor- $5,000. "This is a great day for the Buontempo dropped a plan to build a mixed-use size," Foerst said. "We don't want people putting ough will be able to avoid bor- Council President Kathy borough and for the council to building on South Avenue when members of the up huge (buildings) on small lots." rowing money if it can come to Mitchell praised the first-year bring property tax relief home Planning Board indicated they were unlikely to The developers' future plans for the site is an agreement with the Board mayor for taking the initiative to you," Mahr said. "If you approve the project. unclear; at press time, a call seeking comment on of Education to defer a monthly to pursue the extraordinary don't knock on the other side of The Town Council approved a change to the the proposal was not returned. $1.4 million disbursement aid, noting Mahr's trips to the door, nobody will answer GB-3 zone last week that will restrict the poten- — Brad Bishop until tax collection picks up. He Trenton to argue the borough's it." Township agrees to sell to developer Builder withdraws South Ave. project (Continued from page A-1 > gling over the price, the development and redevelop- She said she was annoyed amount of money the two par- ment" but seeks to keep a (Continued from page A-l) "There's an opportunity here board to reject the application. by the way the developer ties agreed on was closer to watchful eye out for develop- and recommended the board to put in a good, creative design Aside from the board's con- brought the application in what officials had hoped for. ment that is over-intensive or not hear the application until instead of just putting in a big cerns — which also included front of the board, with in any "(The township) had no use places the integrity of town- "numerous omissions" and box," he continued. "Bring numerous questions about important pieces of informa- for the property," Coronato ship neighborhoods at risk. "inaccurate and questionable down the scale... and make it technical issues associated tion coming to the board at the said. "That money goes to the "I want to keep the charac- aspects of the plan and applica- look like a residential street." with the plan — several nearby 11th hour. taxpayers — anything that off- ter of Scotch Plains as a resi- tion" are addressed. Board chairman Jay Boyle residents had planned to Coronato said the develop- sets other taxes on residents, dential community, and not After Buontempo formally said in addition to meeting the address the board in opposition er's first offer did not match and anything we can do to ease have zoning laws torn apart to withdrew his application, the standards of the ordinance, the to the project. the sum township officials the tax burden on taxpayers, accommodate builders against board allowed him a brief con- applicant needs to consider "It's too big," said resident were hoping to gain from the I'm in favor of." the interests of residents," she cept hearing to gain a better building to the standard of the Sean Coakley, who said he sale of property, but after hag- Coronato said she is "pro- said. idea of what kind of project neighborhood. objected to the proposal would be more appropriate for Buontempo had hoped to because of parking issues, the site. move his own business offices lighting, and drainage con- Board member Robert into the newly constructed cerns. District unveils new logo for teams Newell compared Buontempo's building, and previously said "Parking is a continuous plan to a building the board the property is slated to be issue in Westfield as it stands," (Continued from page A-11 the "R" from the logo could worn. approved at 900 South Ave. He built on land that has been he continued. "There needs to both futuristic and... takes the stand on its own. The logo change represents called that approval "one of the owned by his family for be development within the past into consideration," "We involved a cross-section the first change to the school's biggest mistakes we ever decades. He also said the pro- parameters of the code — I see Principal David Heisey said. of the community in the process, mascot in two decades. In the made" and said the board was ject's design was more accu- nothing wrong with granting "It's been an excellent experi- and the student body was able 1930s, the school's teams were looking for a project that would rately comparable to the variances, but there's no reason ence for (students) and for me to take ownership in making known as the "Plainsmen." By better maintain the character Coldwell Banker building on to build a big box there." ©s well — we wanted to involve the change and in the overall iy-15, the school changed its and integrity of the neighbor- Lenox Avenue, although at the "South Avenue needs no more as many people as possible in design as well," Heisey said. moniker to the "Blue Raiders," hood. meeting board members said traffic," agreed resident Julio this process." The new logo will be phased in honor of pilots who flew B-17 "Generally speaking, this even that design isn't what Villanueva. "People (living in Heisey said one of the bene- into high school uniforms begin- bombing missions over building is larger than what we they're looking for in the zone. the new building) would be fits of the new logo is that por- ning next year. The school will Germany during World War II. like to see in this zone," Newell The developer also contends parking in the street," he added, tions of the design can be used continue its existing uniform The school associated the said. the existing 2Vj-story buildings arguing the development would separately for school uniforms, replacement plan, replacing "Raiders" name with Native he hopes to replace are aging make it harder for residents to banners, and other materials uniforms containing the older American imagery in the years and in poor condition, having find a parking space near their carrying the logo. For example, Native American logo with uni- after World War II, finally set- been originally built in the homes. a shield from the design could forms depicting the fighting tling on a permanent Indian 1940s and gutted in 1979. Perhaps the most poignant be isolated and used alone, or Viking as the uniforms become head logo in the 1980s. A Perm Jersey Ads/ance, Inc. newspaper Complicating Buontempo's advice for the developer came NJN Publishing ©2004 plan from this point forward is from council liaison Jim Foerst. Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is an amendment to the zone in "If you were wanting to build published on Friday by NJN question, which the Town something across the street 2004 Putfcttng. 301 Central Ave., Clark, Council approved earlier this from your own house, what Great American NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Second month. The change establishes would you want it to look like?" Main Street class postage paid at Cranford, NJ a three-story limit for new he asked. 07016, POSTMASTER: please buildings and imposes new Award Winner send changes toNJN Publishing , If he can secure board Fulfillment office . PO Box 699, restrictions on floor-area ratio. approval, Buontempo said he Somerville, NJ 08876, The zoning change adds would like to begin construction Subscription rates by mail, one additional hurdles for the of his project in the summer of year within Union County $17, out developer to clear, though the 2006 with a goal of finishing of county $20, out of state $24. To previous land use ordinance sometime in 2007. The Planning subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 would probably have provided Board's next public meeting will sufficient guidance for the be held on Aug. 2.
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Of HOPP 075P/B?8NP July 16, 2004 Record Press A-3 rGrant will benefit Council introduces boro's senior center $1.75M ordinance •y MAD BISHOP additional $53,000 grant to install THE RECORD-PRESS the kitchen appliances and per- form related work. to buy equipment FANWOOD — If everything Although the senior center has goes according to plan, by the time been finished since last year, the •y BRAD BISHOP with the township's department they bold their meetings this win- borough's senior citizens have THE RECORD-PRESS heads. Marks said township offi- ter, the borough's senior citizens been holding their meetings at the PHOTO BY JAMES LOWNEY FOR UNION COUNTY cials arrived at the spending fig- will be able to have their meals All Saints Episcopal Church in Fanwood and Union County officials joined member* of the bor- SCOTCH PLAINS — Theures after assessing existing served hot. Scotch Plains, owing to that facili- ough's senior citizens club last week to announce a county grant Township Council has introduced a needs and attempting to deter- That's because a newly con- ty's kitchen services. that will cover the cost of Installing a kitchen In the Fanwood Senior $1.75 million bond ordinance that mine when aging equipment will structed senior center at Forest "I'm happy we will be able to Center In Forest Road Park. officials hope will meet the needs of need to be replaced. Road Park will include funding for have our own meeting place... in the departments of Public "Now that we are creating a lot a full-service kitchen, as borough such a nice, bright area and era to address the needs and inter- Mahr said construction on the Property and Parks and more recreational opportunities," and county officials announced expand a bit on the things we were ests of seniors... and keep us in kitchen facility should be under- Recreation und Scotch Hills Marks said, noting the Field of last week. doing at All Saints," said Helen touch with what's happening in way by late fall, and added she Country Club through 2009. Dreams project and field work at "I think this is the first...col - Buguszewski, president of the the state," Buguszewski said. hoped the building would be ready If the council approves the ordi- Plainfield Avenue Memorial laborative effort between the Fanwood Senior Citizens. In response to concerns for the seniors' Christmas party tit nance at its August meeting, the Park, "we have a greater need for county and the municipality of The 114-member group meets expressed by one senior in atten- the end of the year. township will purchase various equipment." Fanwood" in a long time, said twice a month and holds social dance, Mahr assured the group The $222,000 senior center pieces of equipment to meet The Department of Parks and Mayor Colleen Mahr. The senior events that include cards and that all funds for the project would addition was built in part through departmental needs. Recreation is citizens of Fanwood are going to be bingo. Buguszewski said she be earmarked for the kitchen a Union County CoMinunity Township expected to reaping the benefits of this part- would like to expand the hours upgrade, and that Fanwood's sen- Development Grant and a Senior Manager Tom "Now that we are cre- require $214,000 nership." members of the organization can iors will have priority for the Focus Grant. According to Atkins outlined a of capital On behalf of the county, congregate, explaining that use of building ahead of the Recreation Borough Clerk Eleanor recommended ating a lot more recre- improvements Freeholder Al MirabeUa attended the new faculty will allow her Department, whose offices are cur- McGovern, about $100,000 of the schedule of expen- ational opportunities, we from the bond the press event to announce the group more flexibility. rently located at the Forest Road project was funded by a capital ditures at the ordinance, most center would be the recipient of an "We would like to invite speak- Park facility. bond ordinance. council's confer- have a greater need for of which would ence session last equipment." be spent on a week. The bulk of dump truck and spending will bo — Martin Marks trailer, a four Boro's garbage haulers will face new restrictions directed toward wheel drive vehi- •y SWAP BISHOP service Fanwood, in hopes of reach- early as 4:30 a.m. upon a first offense to a fine of up to the Department of Public Property cle, and other grounds equip- THE RECORD-PRESS ing an agreement that would pre- "It doesn't happen that often, $1,000 after a fifth recorded offense and Public Works, roughly $1.3 ment. vent trash collection before 6 a.m. but it happens often enough," within one calendar year. million. About $203,000 would be ear- FANWOOD — At its regular But after the meeting, she said Zucker said. "It's very quiet at that A separate ordinance governing In the first year of the plan, the marked for improvements at meeting Tuesday, the Borough resident complaints about the noise time in the morning, and the Bound noise sets limits associated with, township would spend about Scotch Hills Country Club. The Council introduced twin ordi- kept pouring into borough offices. travels, especially during the sum- among other noises, "impulsive S212,000, with the largest expens- expenditures include greens and nances aimed at reducing the sonic "We tried to reach an agreement mer when my windows are open." sound,"defined as "a single burst... es delayed until 2005 and 2006, fairway mowers, blowers, a trac- havoc caused by solid waste con- in principle so we wouldn't have to One ordinance covers garbage that has a duration of less than one when the township expects to pur- tor, sod cutter, diesel trickster, tractors during morning trash pick- (pass the ordinances)," Mahr said. collection, limiting residential second." Depending on the frequen- chase dump trucks, backhoes, and and greens aerator. up. "But we were prompted after a few trash collection between the hours cy of the sound bursts, the ordi- leaf management equipment. The capital improvement plan According to Mayor Colleen weeks, and decided totak e action." of 6 and 7 a.m. In other commercial nance establishes sound maxi- Passing the ordinance will not is the township's first investment Mahr, residents have been com- Resident Daniel Zucker said the and industrial zones, trash can be mums that range between 40 and force the township to make any of in the three departments since an plaining about the racket caused by noise he most frequently hears is picked up as early as 5 a.m. and as 80 decibels. Violators could receive the purchases, as the plan can be ordinance passed back in 1996. garbage collection for months. the warning sound trucks make late as 7 p.m. The ordinance estab- a fine of up to $3,000 for each amended from year to year, said Only about $35,000 of the funds Borough officials initially met with when they back into pick-up areas. lishes a five-step penalty system, offense. Mayor Martin Marks. gained from that bond ordinance the two primary contractors that He said he's heard the clamoring as which ranges from written notice The new law will be enforced by "We're bonding for what we remains, necessitating the new a Noise Control Officer, a municipal anticipate spending on capital spending plan. or Board of Health employee who improvements over the next six The second and final reading must be trained in noise enforce- years," said Marks. "The money of the bond ordinance will be held Scotch Plains Dems garner endorsement ment by an accredited university. remaining can be cancelled and at the township council's regular The council will hold a public- can go into surplus." meeting on August 3. The hearing SCOTCH PLAINS — Democratic candidates was present and announced the three legislators' hearing over the ordinance at its The spending plan was recom- will be held in council chambers Andrew Baron for mayor and Barbara Baldasarre endorsement of Baron and Baldasarre. Also in next regular meeting Aug. 10. mended by Atkins after meeting and is open to the public. for Township Council received endorsements from attendance was Freeholder Alexander MirabeUa, state and county legislators at a fundraiser held who added his endorsement, recently at Baldasarre s home. "We are grateful for the support of the represen- Assemblywoman Linda Stende, who represents tatives who have been elected to represent the res- LOWEST HOURS: MON TMUMS 9AM • 9MM Scotch Plains in Trenton along with State Senator idents of Scotch Plains in our State and County FRL & SAT. 9AM - 10PM • SUN 10AI.< 6ri Nicholas Scutari and Assemblyman Gerry Green, government," the two candidates stated. 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In many cases, the awards were as unexpected as of mutts they were generous — Kenilworth's auditor had dis- couraged the council there from applying for extraordi- Bastille Day was this week nary aid, so pessimistic was he about their chances. (July 14), so you would have They were also a transparent attempt by the faltering expected French-Americans to administration of Gov. James E. McGreevey to buy take to the boulevards in celebra- tion, beating their baguettes goodwill and exploit the broken system by which New against their breasts, tossing Jersey funds government. berets into the air and conducting In a press release accompanying the announcement open air prayer services for Jerry of the Homeland Security grants — the "Homeland Lewis. Security" tag apparently added to give extra gloss to I didn't celebrate Bastille Day. what is a direct tax relief program — McGreevey lav- I've got nothing against the ished praise on his administration, saying it is French; they helped us in the "provid(ing) unprecedented levels of direct school aid Revolution and we've been get- and direct property tax relief to New Jersey's working ting them out of jams ever since families." And clearly, steps to alleviate the burden of then. But I'm not French and I the regressive property tax and make sure schools can don't like being treated like a peasant by obnoxious waiters fund their programs are a good thing. But it would be Letters to the editor (besides, women aren't impressed more impressive if the state government could offer with going out to dinner at Le Fat this aid without resorting to dubious shenanigans to Cheque anymore). I'm half balance its own budget. Schools should show preparedness Hungarian and half Dutch, and it As the state was disbursing $32 million in the would be inappropriate for me to Homeland Security program and $41 million in To The Record-Press: Training and equipment for first aid and CPR; and pretend to be something I'm not. extraordinary aid, New Jersey's quasi-independent As friends and supporters of the American 5) Implementation of a lay-rescuer AED program. If the French would celebrate St. Economic Development Authority was approving $2.7 Heart Association, we write this letter to the editor The recommendations are supported by nearly Ladislaus Day or Rembrandt's billion — yes, billion — in borrowed funds to balance to encourage all New Jersey schools to be better 15 other organizations, including the American birthday, then maybe I would be the state budget, leading to the resignation in protest prepared for cardiac and medical emergencies by Academy of Pediatrics, American College of more inclined to celebrate their implementing the new American Heart Association Emergency Physicians, National Association of day in return. After all, do of one member of the EDA board. The ruling of the Christians celebrate Purim? Do state Supreme Court notwithstanding, that maneuver Medical Emergency Response Plan for Schools School Nurses, National Association of State EMS (MERPS) recommendations. The American Heart Directors, National Association of EMS Physicians, Jews observe Easter? is clearly a way to get around the constitutional Association introduced this public health initiative the Program for School Preparedness, and The By being half Hungarian and requirement that any state debt be approved by voters. to help schools prepare to handle life-threatening Centers for Disease Control Division of School and half Dutch, I've never had a holi- It would be nice if the state was actually using its medical emergencies such as sudden cardiac Adolescent Health, among others. We encourage all day to celebrate my ethnicity resources to offer tax relief to property owners. arrest. The recommendations are a blueprint for New Jersey schools to learn more about the recom- (pure-bred WASPS, that vanish- Instead, it is skirting the law and passing the bill along better preparedness. mendations. ing and unfairly maligned breed, to future generations. The recommendations cite that as much as 20 Only a few months ago, an article in USA Today also have no day to call their That may not matter much to current homeowners, percent of the combined U.S. adult and child popu- talked about the cardiac arrest death this spring own). Whenever Columbus Day or of course — like the Kenilworth residents who will now lation can be found in schools on many days. The of Cornell University lacrosse player George Pulaski Day rolls around, I am announcement also cited a survey of elementary Boiardi. His cardiac arrest resulted when he was again reminded that I may be the see no municipal tax increase due to the various state and high school teachers in the Midwest that found struck in the chest by a lacrosse shot. The most American of all breeds — grants. But these palliative measures only forestall the that 18 percent of the teachers had provided some National Athletic Trainers' Association responded the mutt. The mixed blood in my demand for more sweeping tax reform in the state that level of emergency care to more than 20 students to the incident by releasing a statement to its veins has left me without any dis- would shift the burden from property taxes to a fairer, each academic year. 30,000 members urging that all coaches and offi- tinctive ethnic traits. Though it is more progressive reliance on income tax. The American Heart Association MERPS recom- cials be trained in CPR and the use of AEDs, that a relief not to be burdened with Under pressure from legislators, McGreevey has mendations focus on cardiac emergencies, but also emergency action plans be established at all ven- any ethnic stereotypes, I some- publicly endorsed a tax reform agenda. But instead of recognize and address other types of" emergencies ues, and all-purpose chest protectors by worn by times do feel left out that there is expending his dwindling political capital to make that such as unintentional injuries, natural disasters, players, among other things. no holiday to revel in my her- broken bones or other sports-related injuries, asth- New York State passed "Louis' Law" about 18 itage. happen, he is trying to bolster his flagging reputation. ma attacks, seizures and other illnesses. Relying on property taxes to fund government is months ago, requiring all New York State schools Being a mutt has left me pret- The Neptune Township school system and to have AEDs. According to the American Heart ty devoid of ethnic character. The regressive. Relying on state grants to offset the local numerous schools throughout Sussex County have Association, since the law was implemented no burden just makes a regressive system more arbitrary. opposing Hungarian and Dutch had automated external defibrillators (AEDs) in fewer than 11 lives have been saved at New York attributes cancel out; the their schools fora number of years. We have intro- State schools thanks to the immediate availability Hungarian exuberance is bal- duced cardiopulmonary resuscitation training for of defibrillators. anced by the Dutch reticence. The students, and we encourage our coaches and facul- Let's keep our school communities safe and well Hungarian quest for the wild life ty to be CPR and AED trained. We also have in prepared to respond to emergencies. Learn more on the open road is tempered by place emergency response plans that comply with about the MERPS recommendations by calling the Dutch discipline to remain at The Record-Press or exceed the MERPS recommendations. your local American Heart Association office, or home to mind the tulips and Five key elements are recommended by the call (877) AHA-4CPR. dikes. The only common ground American Heart Association for school medical MICHAEL T. LAKE between the two ethnic types is a is here for you emergency response plans for schools: 11 Effective Neptune Superintendent of Schools tendency to brood and to explore and efficient communication throughout a school BARRY A. WORMAN the dark corners of the soul. But The following information should help you get your campus; 2) Coordinated and practiced response Superintendent, Sussex County even that doesn't last too long; ideas and community news into The Record-Press: plan; 3) Risk identification and reduction; 4) Department of Education the Hungarian lust for life and Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story the Dutch work ethic usually put suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call me right back on my feet. Daniel Murphy at (732) 396-4202. Ice Hockey Association says thanks As America enters a new cen- Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, tury, the third and fourth genera- NJ, 07066. To The Record-Press: vising the evenings. tions of the wave of immigrants Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. The families and members of the Westfield High During the weeks of July 19 and July 26, mem- arriving on these gold-paved Our e-mail address is [email protected]. School Ice Hockey Association < WHSIHA) would bers of the 2004-2005 Westfield High School Ice shores around 1900 have become like to thank the members of community who Hockey team will volunteer their time as coun- mutts too, as ethnic boundaries Deadlines attended the family skate nights that we held at selors for the Westfield Recreation Department have worn thin. Towns in Central The deadline for submitting articles and press releases the Westfield Armory this spring. Summer Roller Hockey clinics at Tamaques Park to Jersey that used to be dominated to The Record-Pros* is 5 p.m. Friday. The WHSIHA would like to thank Bruce help the youth of Westfield improve their hockev by a single ethnic group are Kaufman and Traci Kastner from the Westfield skills. becoming more diverse. These are The deadline for submitting letters to the editor is 10 Recreation Department. Lorre Korecky from the a.m. Monday. On behalf of the WHSIHA, thank you for your positive signs the audacious Westfield Board of Education and the principals support and have a nice summer. American experiment of tolerant from the local schools for their efforts to publicize TOM MADARAS diversity is still working. the evenings and Paul Rios from the Westfield President But the test of this experiment Armory for his assistance in arranging and super- Westfield High School Ice Hockey Association remains in what happens to the wave of immigrants that have landed here in the last two decades. Will the Latinos, Arc is grateful for funding increase Russians and Africans be accept- NJN Publishing © 2004 To The Record-Press: For this the Arc of New Jersey, our families and ed into the mainstream of A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper On behalf of the more than 13,000 families the the individuals we serve owe this governor and our American culture, or will they Arc of New Jersey represents, I would like to extend Legislature a great deal of gratitude. Community face decades of prejudice, discrim- Publisher Eileen Blckel my sincerest "thank you" to Gov. James E. agencies will now have the capacity to keep pace ination and unfair stereotypes? It 732-396-4404 McGreevey and the New Jersey Legislature for with the escalating costs associated with providing is up to us mutts to remember the Edilor Greg Marx .732-396-4219 their dedication and commitment to individuals essential services. It is because of them that com- obstacles faced by our grandpar- Sports Editor Dan Murphy . .732-396-4202 with developmental disabilities in the fiscal year munity agencies will not have to turn away families ents and pledge that a new gener- 2005 budget. This budget will have a significant or tell individuals that the services they have come ation of immigrants should be impact on the lives of more than 250,000 New to rely on will no longer be there, It is because of treated better. Jersey residents who have developmental disabili- them that people, who have made their career tak- I decided this year to celebrate ties as well as the thousands of state citizens who ing care of the state's most vulnerable citizens, will my heritage as a mutt on the care for them. get a salary increase. We all feel like we matter; and Fourth of July, the most American Once again, Gov. McGreevey and this that is because of Gov. McGreevey and' the of all holidays. On that day we all S01 Central Artnue, Clark, NJ. 07666 Legislature have shown its steadfast commitment Legislature! should have at least one slice of to the most vulnerable citizens in this state by Piwident Thomas II. Krekel 908-782-4747 EM 640 THOMAS BAFFUTO white bread and a bowl of potato appropriating a 4 percent cost of providing care Executive Director salad made with the finest grade Senior V.R OperaUons Joseph Uioioso 908-57 W59 increase in the fiscal year 2005 budget. The Arc of New Jersey of mayonnaise, a communion Conlrotler MSII-RHTH M Oerke 908-782-4747 En 670 with our bland national identity. But bland can be beautiful, County's financial decision questioned just as a mutt can be beautiful. News: Phone: 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 We may not have the grace and To The Record-Press: I commend the volunteers for their dedication perfect beauty of a pure-bred, but Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 In your July 2 issue you published a photo of a to the patients of Runnells. Surely they are des- Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-472-0102 we are friendly, loyal and house- volunteer awards ceremony held at Runnells perately needed to cut costs — especially Bince our broken. Our fair disposition Specialized Hospital. The awards were distributed county government finds it fitting to pay an makes us the perfect companion RccordPrrH (ISPS DO6-IH9) is published «n frtilaj by SJN FuMJ^lUng . AOI Ctnln] *r. Clark. SJ l)"066 by Assemblywoman Linda Stender (D-Union) who assemblywoman an annual Balary of $60,000 to (90S) 575-6b6 DID JOHN KERRY MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE IN PICKING JOHN EDWARDS AS HIS RUNNING MATE'' JAMES McKENNA MILTON RIFF JANET GRAY ERIC FRIEDMAN JO GRAY Scotch Plains WMtfMd WMtfMd Westfleld Jersey City Cm voting for Kerry either way, but Sure — he's young, energetic, Yes, wonderful, I'm delighted. I feel Yes, I do. I think it rounds out the I'm for Bush. I like Edwards, but I I believe that putting Edwards on cosmetically beautiful, vulnerable. like there are a lot of die-hard ticket from a geographical point of don't think he's material for the the ticket is a good and noble idea. Contrasted to the present govern- Republicans out there and Kerry view. position. ment, he's politically acceptable. needed a push. Edwards has a lot of charisma, and I think that will give them the push they need. Stender urges residents to apply for tax rebate Worker bees back SCOTCH PLAINS — program must meet the following Assemblywoman Linda Stender requirements for 2002 and 2003: t; j ^ sj has urged eligible senior citizens — Be age 65 or older, or be a at Miller-Cory and disabled people in the 22nd recipient of federal Social Mcmbwrs of The Rsks and Hoc Garden Legislative District to apply for Security disability benefits; Club of Westflald am back at the Millar* the Property Tax — Have owned and lived in Cory House Museum, diligently working Reimbursement, also known as the home for which the reim- on the Native New Jersey Plant Garden the senior citizen property tax bursement is claimed, or leased and the Children's Sensory Garden. freeze. the site in a mobile home park on Pictured from left are Garden Club menv i Gov. James E. McGreevey and which a manufactured or mobile bere Alice Cowelt, Jill Sltxer, Clare Mlnlck, Charles Cowsll and Maryann Pletruakl. the Division of Taxation recently home is placed, for at least three The Rake and Hoe Garden Club helpe to extended the deadline for seniors years; maintain the historic gardens st the Miller- and disabled people to file their — Have lived in New Jersey Cory House Museum. 2003 Property Tax continuously for at least the last Reimbursement applications to 10 years as either a homeowner Aug. 1. The original deadline was or a renter; June 1. — Have an annual income for This two-month extension will 2002 that is less than $39,475 for enable those eligible to take single applicants, or $48,404 advantage of the program after (combined income) for married its restructuring during the couples, and annual income for budget process. In May, the gov- 2003 that is less than $40,028 for ernor announced that additional single applicants, or $49,082 state funds would be available to (combined income) for married Arc schedules its Fall Golf Classic for Sept. 30 cover more residents. couples; and "This program provides much- — Have paid the full amount SCOTCH PLAINS — The Arc of Union County serves over 750 year include the increased program in Rahway. needed property tax relief to of the property taxes (or site fees of Union County, Inc. has sched- individuals and families each enrollment and growth of The For additional information many of the hardest hit residents if a mobile home owner) that uled the annual Fall Arc Golf year and continues to provide a Arc Bright Beginnings Child regarding The Arc Golf Classic of our communities," said were due on the home. Classic 2004, which will take vast array of programs and serv- Development Center in registration or sponsorship Stender. "Hopefully, the extended Further information can be place on Sept. 30, at ices to individuals of all ages Cranford, and The Arc Kohler opportunities, contact the Office deadline will encourage more obtained through the Property Shackamaxon Golf & Country with developmental disabilities School Mountainside; the of Resource Development and senior citizens to apply" Tax Reimbursement Hotline at Club. and their families throughout national CARF accreditation of Community Outreach at 1908) The Property Tax i800> 882-6597 or by visiting Proceeds will benefit the Union County. the Vocational Services pro- 754-7422 or i908> 754-7826. Or, Reimbursement Program is in its www.state.nj.us/treasury/propfre array of family support pro- This year. The Arc of Union gram; and a significant increase visit the website at www.arcu- sixth year of reimbursing eligible z.htm. grams and services of The Arc of County celebrates 55 years of in our Transitional Program, nion.org for a calendar of spe- senior citizens and disabled per- Residents may also call Union County. services and programs in the "School to Career" for young ado- cial events and monthly news sons for property tax increases. Assemblywoman Stender's dis' Registration begins at 10 a.m. County of Union.The Arc of lescents. updates. A first-time applicant to the trict office at (908) 668-1900. with an 11 a.m. brunch, followed Union County, Inc. is a non-prof- This past year, the group by a 12:30 p.m. modified shotgun it, non-sectarian, membership- modernized and upgraded its 23 start. A cocktail reception is based organization, supporting county-wide residential home scheduled to begin after play individuals of all ages with programs for our clients. ends at 5:30 p.m., followed by developmental disabilities and Throughout Union County, Some banks think the annual dinner and awards their families in Union County. The Arc provides an array of presentation. Several of the organization's quality family support services, Established in 1949, The Arc accomplishments over the past including this summer's camp Free Checking is a great reward. Vehicles ransacked on Tudor Oval WESTFIELD One juvenile was found to be in possession of less than 50 Five separate residents | Police Log grams of marijuana; both juve- reported break-ins to vehicles niles were subsequently turned parked on Tudor Oval Monday. The custodian at Brunner over to their guardians. Several vehicles were ran- School reported that someone *** sacked; items reported stolen entered the facility July 9. No A resident of Greensview include a Palm Pilot, $15 in cash, damage was reported and noth- Drive reported Sunday that a wallet, and a watch. ing was removed from the build- someone attempted to gain entry *** ing as a result of the incident. into his home by prying the rear On July 8, officers arrested sliding door. No entry was Christopher Bias and Lyle gained, according to the report. Melnick, both of New York, for On July 9, police responded to possession of controlled danger- Evergreen School after receiving A Wilshire Run resident ous substances in the 5O0 block a report of two juveniles attempt- reported that he was a victim of of Washington Street. ing to gain entry to the building identity theft on Sunday. A Melnick was also charged with by pushing a window open. Police Sprint cell phone account was theft by deception and Bias was arrived and took the two into cus- opened in the victim's name held on a warrant out Long tody. without his knowledge. Valley in the amount of $455. *** A resident of Manchester Carpal Tunnel Code May Have Drive reported someone entered We beg to differ. a vehicle parked in a driveway on Finally Been Cracked Monday morning. Nothing was Clark, N J. - "Unlii now only ;i small number of lucky patients have been It's so common for banks to charge you We also don't add in monthly fees exposed to this amazing discovery that has literally "cracked the code" for reported missing a result of the for checking that they think it's something after a one-year grace period. Simply incident. these carpal tunnel sufferers. Now with the unexpected release of this little known information, you may be able to say goodbye to your carpal tunnel special when they reduce their fees. What maintain the required $20,000 SCOTCH PLAINS symptoms. Best of all you can check it out for yourself for FREE if you Free Checking really says is that "you pay minimum balance in your High like...in the revolutionary new 8 page report. 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F i>r Your Proti'ction 100 Off Bi-Level $2,700 Any 908-233-TREE Split Level $2,900 Ronfincj Joh I li DS( )i\O'n Price Includes: removal of two layers of old shingles, dumpsters, complete clean up, 25 yr. shingles and all paper and permits. ntii 50th ynjr Hi Itcr 11. o Buitness CARLSON BROS. 908-272-12«g A-6 Record Press July 16, 2004 Summertime in Westfie Five Girl Scouts Siblings earn Gold Award excel as WESTFIELD — During this advanced rank. young past year, five young women At least two years are spent from Westfield earned the presti- in completing the requirements gious Girl Scout Award, the including earning four Interest musicians highest award in Girl Scouting. Project Patches related to the Honored by a community cele- Scout's project — the Career WESTFIELD — Yaniv bration were Leigh Mary Exploration Pin, the Senior Girl Brener and his sisters, Bannworth, Amanda Clare Scout Leadership Award and the Stephanie and Dana Brener Reider, Shari Beth Thomashow, Senior Girl Scout Challenge. from Westfield are the winners Emily Josephine Warren and Once these are completed, the of several music auditions in the Kate Veronica Warren. Girl Scout can then start plan- spring. Requirements for the Gold ning and carrying out the Gold Yaniv, an 11-year-old, is a Award help the Girl Scout devel- Award Project, which is some- second time winner of the annu- op important leadership skills thing that is challenging, inter- al audition of the New Jersey and personal values. Through esting to the Girl Scout and Music Teachers Association He the projects they complete, needed within the community. participated in the correspon- Scouts have a chance to signifi- At least 50 hours must be logged ding winner's concert at the cantly impact the community at to meet defined and measurable Bristol Hall in Princeton large. They also (4am a sense of goals. The Westfield Girl Scout community honored five young women with the prestigious Girl Scout Goid University. accomplishment and have a bet- Leigh Mary Bannworth redec- Award, the highest award in Girl Scouting, earlier this year. The Senior Girl Scouts are, from left (front Yaniv has participated yearly ter understanding of themselves, orated the library room in a bat- row): Shari Beth Thomashow, Leigh Mary Bannworth, Emily Josephine Warren; (back row) Amanda in the Young Pianist their talents and weaknesses tered woman shelter. She creat- Clare Reider and Kate Veronica Warren. Competition, and for three con- and what their career interests ed a more homelike, cozy atmos- secutive years has been selected might eventually be. In addition, phere at which both adults and ed with storybook characters. formed at Wilson Elementary rating of wheelchair bags for to play in the honors recital of they have the opportunity to children could go to relax with a She collected stuffed animals for School and the Sunrise Assisted carrying the personal treasures the Somerset County Audition earn special college scholarships good book or cuddly toy. The the children and restocked the Living Senior Center, both in of pediatric patients at of New Jersey. Yaniv also or to enter the military at an walls were painted and decorat- shelves with books for the shel- Westfield. Children's Specialized Hospital achieved a level of district mem- ters clients. For her efforts, Shari Beth Thomashow ran in Mountainside. ber and winner, Preparatory for Bannworth was honored with a "Careers & Fun" at an inner-city The Westfield Girl Scout Collegiate Class in the National plaque recognizing her efforts by summer day camp held at the Community is a member of the Piano Auditions. the YWCA of Eastern Union Clinton School in Plainfield. Girl Scouts of Washington Rock Yaniv and Stephanie are both County in Elizabeth. Participants called "dreamers" Council, Inc., a United Way winners in separate categories [Indestructible... Amanda Clare Reider wrote from the "I Have a Dream" pro- agency serving girls and adults of the 2004 American Fine Arts and produced a play based on gram at Temple Emanu-El in of all ethnic, religious, and Festival. They were selected to the "Wizard of Oz" for third, Westfield were exposed to socioeconomic backgrounds and play works by Prokofiev, Bach fourth and fifth graders at the careers they would otherwise abilities. and Arensky at Cami Hall in People's Playhouse and involved know nothing about. For more information on the New York. They competed with them in all aspects of the pro- Emily and Kate Warren organization, call (908) 232- young pianists from six different $5 OFF duction. The play was per- organized the making and deco- 3236. states. "Kickin" Dave Stephanie, 9, is also a winner at the annual audition of the New Jersey Music Teachers Westfield Summer Workshop Association, and together with her sister, Dana, also 9, are goid and silver winners, respectively, of the 2004 and 2003 Piano welcomes many new faculty Festival in Princeton. They were selected among participants WESTFIELD — The Westfield instruct students in grade four to taught by Kathy Muscianesi. She from New York, New Jersey and Summer Workshop is celebrating eight in the basics of playing the has worked at the Children's Philadelphia, the opening of is 33rd season at guitar. Hilton is a music teacher Cultural Center at Red Bank, and Stephanie and Dana achieved Block €ue the Edison Intermediate School. in Springfield. The Community Children's a level of local honors and were The program offers a wide variety Get in the Game is an enjoy- Museum in Morristown. winners of the Intermediate and of courses which began on June able, sports activity class for Janette Crayne-Belcher joins Elementary Class, respectively, Susans 28 and will run through July 30. grades one through seven. Tim the staff to teach Pottery this in the National Piano Auditions. There are eome Perennials that perform There are several new staff Serbe, a physical education year. Belcher is an art teacher Stephanie is also a winner of members joining the Workshop teacher and coach from the South extremely well in the garden (even for thoee that from the Orange School system. the 2003 Somerset County family this year. Each one brings Plainfield School system, encour- The Westfield Summer Audition of New Jersey. neglect them) and the Black Eyed Susan is on top a unique skill or talent to the pro- ages children to work together as Workshop is unique in the wide Yaniv is a seventh-grader at gram, combined with a variety of a team in athletic challenges variety of courses it offers. A total of the list. It thrives in a sunny location. It can educational and professional Mark Ghia, a professional of 88 courses are offered at the Edison Intermediate School in take drought condltlone, it attracts butterflies, It background experiences. magician, is teaching children Workshop in the areas of arts, Westfield. He started his piano Returning to the Workshop magic in grades one through crafts, dance, music, drama as studies at the age of 4, under flowers- from July through September, and it can this year is Christa Candon, a eight. Gliia has been a performing well as other activities for stu- the tutelage of his teacher, even be used as a Cutflower. No wonder it was teacher from David Brearley magician for over 15 years, spe- dents from pre-school through Malvina Potop. Stephanie and Dana are both voted as perennial of the year in 1999 by the High School in Kenilworth. cializing in family entertainment. tenth grade. Candon is teaching Scrapbooking, Fencing is a unique course According to Dr. Theodore K. third-graders at Jefferson Perennial Plant Association. a new course offered this year in offered t the Workshop. Instructor Schlosberg, founder and execu- School in Westfield. Both have If you don't have any for the garden, now'e the the Arts and Crafts Department. Philip Dolata, a fencing coach, tive director, "While other pro- been studying piano for six The students in Grades 5 to 8 will will teach new students the skill grams focus on one type of skill years with Potop. Stephanie also time to stock up. For a limited time they are $5 learn to creatively design their and art of fencing, while helping or area of interest, the Westfield has played the violin since the Off on our Jumbo Sized Plant (Reg price $17.99). own photo albums and pages to returning fencing students to Summer Workshop allows stu- age of 4 and for the last two preserve their memories. improve their technique. dents to explore a variety of years she has been a member of Note: Plant Kicking is not a recommended The Communications Kristine Morasso, a teacher in interests. If they like cooking the Summer Symphony family activity. Department have added two new the Westfield School district for chess or magic, they can study Orquestra under the direction of courses to their offerings this 24 years, will be sharing with stu- these courses in addition to their Janet Lyman. Hours Wed-Thu 9am-7pm Fri - Tuee 9am-6pm year. Teacher Mike Burgess will dents her love of music this sum- music and art. We have many Both sisters share many introduce students to the works of mer in courses such as the Vocal course offerings, but our students interests such as Irish dancing, William Shakespeare in Meet the Ensemble, Do-Re-Mi, Sing a Song, enjoy a maximum amount of singing, and recorder playing. Bard for Grades 4 to 7. Burgess is and Theater vocals. She will also attention from the fantastic Their music teacher at Jefferson ILLIAMS EEHURSERY a fourth-grade teacher at the be the vocal music instructor for teachers and staff here." School is Keren Yula, whose love Washington School in Westfield. the Workshop production of Guys The Westfield Summer for music has been an inspira- &The Gift House Beginning Guitar is a popular and Dolls this July. Workshop is a division of the tion for all the Brener children. wv.'iv.williams- nur5ery.c0m new course offered in the Music Susan Susskind teaches Junior New Jersey Workshop for the Malvina Potop, the children's ")'J 1 SnrihiHiclti Avc •* Join the Club WVsifidc! • <)().S-L\TJ-4()7ti and Be Rewarded Department. This course . Acting Workshop, Children's Arts, which also includes the piano teacher, has her studio in taught by David Hilton, will Theater, and Tomorrow's Authors. Music Studio, Art Workshops, Edison. Before coming to the Susskind is an elementary school Kids 'n' Arts, The Westfield United States, Potop had a 20- Gifted and Talented teacher in Fencing Club, The Little Opera year association as leading the Irvington School system dur- Company and the International piano teacher and principal of ing the regular school year. Alphorn Society. the Palace of Creation School of Spring SawSngs The Art Department offers Information about these pro- Music in St. Petersburg, Russia, courses such as Mixed Crafts, Tie grams can be obtained by calling an institute dedicated to the Dye/Batik, and Under the Sea (908) 789-9696. From The Town Bank of Westfield music education of children. The >Vestfield Sumnner Workshop Theater 1 :OO PIVf «Sc 7:3O PIV1 Tuesday, July 27 estfield 1:OO PIVI & 7:3O PIVI Wednesday, -Inly 28 1:OO PIVI & 7:3O Thursday, July 29 You Will Xotice the Difference ... 520 South Avenue H Kim Street S8.OO Adults $5.00 Seniors & Students Westfield, NJ 070lHl Wottitld, NJ 07090 908-301-0800 'JOS-S18-9333 Fax: 908-301-0843 Edison Intermediate School Fax: 9OH-518-0803 8OO Rahway Avenue www.townbank.com Westfield, NJ STAR loic *~ For Tickets & Information Call (9O8>5\H-1551 'AtV-AmU Pmcm**ge V16M Ofl« may be withdrawn witmxji further rotes There « a substantial penally tor Mfty wahdnwnt July 16, 2004 A-7- i Summertime in Westfie Sullivan joins WHS as assistant principal WESTFIELD — The Board of Sullivan has served as a Education unanimously mentor for a new teacher, was a appointed Joan Sullivan as the teacher of the handicapped, and new assistant principal of also has taught in a gifted and Westfield High School, effective talented program. July 1. Her interest in students on a Sullivan co-curricular comes to "She has great poten- level included Westfield from her role as an Lacey Township tial as an administrator, advisor for the High School in and we are pleased to school yearbook Lanoka Harbor, committee and which has an have her on our staff." the freshman enrollment of — Robert Petix class. 1,600 students. In addition to similar to that her master's of Westfield High School. degree in educational adminis- Her most recent role at Lacey tration, Sullivan received spe- Township High School, where cial education certification from she began her career in 1999, the Georgian Court College in was as an administrative intern Lakewood and a bachelor's Joan Sullivan the new assistant principal at Westfield High and social studies teacher. degree in history and American School. Sullivan received a master's studies from Rutgers College. degree in educational adminis- In accepting her position. Westfield." Westfield High School with tration from Rutgers University Sullivan commented, "I am Robert Petix, principal of excellent credentials and recom- and has completed classroom extremely excited to be1 a part of Westfield High School, noted mendations," s.iul Petix. "She observations, conducted work- the Westfield Public Schools. I that the district received more has great potential as an shops for her colleagues, assist- look forward to getting to know than 70 applications for the administrator, and we are ed in new staff training and the staff, students, parents and position. pleased to have her on our Bertha Youngstrom of Westftold recently won second place staft" In the category of Mixed Media In the Union County Senior student discipline. community members of "Miss Sullivan comes to Art Show. She created the winning tissue collage in SAGE Spend-A-Day's "Art from the Heart" Program. For more Infor- mation about SAGE Spend-A-Oay, call (908) 464-8217. Learn Pet First Aid Youngstrom claims with Red Cross class WESTFIELD — The proper emergency procedures, Westfield/Mountainside Chapter rescue breathing, emergencies second in art show of the American Red Cross will and problems requiring immedi- WESTFIELD — Bertha Youngstrom of Westfield, a be offering Pet First Aid classes ate attention and putting it pet SAGE Spend-A-Day client, recently won second place in the this summer. first aid kit together. Union County Senior Art Show. The course wilt be offered Students will be able to prac- The show features professional and non-professional twice, once on Friday, July 23 tice the skills they learn on ani- artists 60 years of age or older. Youngstrom, age 88, won and again on Friday, August 13. mal manikins. second place in the category of "Mixed Media" for a non- Both classes will run from 6- Pre-registration is required, professional with a tissue collage created in Spend-A-Day's 9:30 pm. and each participant will receive "Art from the Heart" pro- The American Red Cross Pet a Pet First Aid textbook. The gram. First Aid course was created in classes will be held at the SAGE Spend-A-Day "Many people admire conjunction with the Human Westfietd/Mountainside Chapter House, 321 Elm St. (SPAD) Adult Day Health Bertha's artwork, and we Society of the United States. It Center provides older provides participants with valu- For more information or to Downtown adults with a day of stim- are thrilled that her talent able information needed to keep register, please call the Chapter ulating social, recreation- was recognized in this their pets safe. at i908> 232- 7090 or email at The class teaches partici- [email protected] al and physical activities art show." Westfield in a medically supervised pants how to act with confidence For more information on the setting. One activity — Jennifer Comfort during an emergency until the Chapter and its courses, visit included in the SPAD pro- cat or dog can reach a veterinar- the web site at www.west- Sidewalk gram is "Art from the Heart." ian. Some topics covered include fieldmtside-redcross.org. "Art from the Heart" offers a weekly creative outlet for SPAD clients to explore a variety of media including paint- The Westfield/Mountainside Chapter of the American Red Cross Sale Days ing, crafts, ceramics and jewelry-making. Instructors from will be offering two Pet First Aid classes this summer. the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts lead the classes and the program is funded in part by the Summit Area Public Foundation. The SAGE staff was pleased to hear that Youngstrom's Bargains • Fun • Entertainment artwork won an award in the Union County Senior Art Show. Jennifer Comfort, director of Spend-A-Day remarked, "When I saw them give Bertha her award, I got teary-eyed. It is wonderful that we can offer this art pro- Farmers' gram together with the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts. July 15-18, 2004 "It really gives older adults the chance to show their cre- (Thursday, Friday, ative side. Many people admire Bertha's artwork, and we Market are thrilled that her talent was recognized in this art show." Thursdays Saturday, & Sunday) 2p.m.-7p.m. 2004 winner of the Sciiih Avenue Train Station Tips from the Rescue Squad Great American Main Street Award provided by the National Trust for WESTFIELD — As the Rescue Squad is always recruit- Sponsored by Westfield Westfield Squad continues with ing new members to work as Historic Preservation. its 2004 Fund Drive, it also con- emergency medical personnel Area Chamber of tinues its commitment to the and telephone dispatchers. The Westfield community by offering squad provides all training. No Commerce some tips to area residents for previous medical or First aid 908.233.3021 facilitating quick emergency experience is necessary. response. Tax-deductible contributions — Be sure that the house can be made to Westfield •W address is visible and can easily Volunteer Rescue Squad, 355 DOWNTOWN CORPORATION" be seen during the day or Watterson St., Westfield, NJ evening hours. 07090. A M Cwnunitv — Keep a list of current med- For more information on the ications and allergies readily squad, to volunteer or con- 105 Elm Street • 908.789 9444 • wwwWestfieldTodaycom available at home, at work, and tribute, call the squad building The Management Entity of the Special Improvement Dhma in a wallet or purse. at(908)233-2500. — Become educated in basic first aid, including cardiopul- monary resuscitation (CPR) and the Heimlich maneuver for choking victims. — Teach children when and GRAND how to dial 911 for emergencies. The Westfield Volunteer MYSTIC INTRO SPECIAL Grand Opening Summer Special SCHMIEDE 2 Sessions for $45 9 Weeks of Unlimited Tanning Limit one per customer in our Level I Beds TREE EXPERT CO. With a free upgrade to Level II Trimming • Repairs Sessions must begin by August 31,2004 • Removal Modern Equipment • State Certified Immediate Service Bella Bronze Tanning Studio Get a uniform natural 908-233-TREE 928 South Avenue looking tan in less 908 233-B733 Westfield, NJ 07090 than 60 seconds with Mystic Tan®! Celebrating our 50th year •Featuring state of art UWE, SunCapsule, and Mwtic Tan beds'Beautifully appointed rooms in the Tree Business (908) 233-0655 • Client controlled sound system • SmartTan Certified Staff • Cal Care Clean Certified A-8 Uncord Press Juty 16, 2004 Summertime in Westfie Roosevelt honor students named WESTFIELD — Principal Ken Greene, Peter Griesmer, Caitlin Simcox, Maxwell J. Sugarman, Shulack announced the following Hewett, Dean Kowalski, Da Ravi Tamboli, Katherine M. students at Roosevelt 'Deborah) Lee, Allison F. Taylor, Michael Tonney, Patrick Intermediate School, who will be MacDonald, Benjamin E. Tresnan, Andrew F, Wenta, entering Westfield High School in Maimon, Daniel E. Markowski, George Wharam, Sean Wicks, September, have retained Pratik M. Mehta, Kimberly D. Alan D. Workman, Christopher straight "A" status (grades 90 - Morawski, Marissa H. Mumford, Yeager, Patrick H. Younger, 100* during their three years at Kevin M. Neylan, Alexandra Arielle Ziering, Tara Zierler, Roosevelt: Alex Colucci, Kyle Pecora, Crista M. Ricci, Erin C. Michael Zhu, Jordyn Zucker. Cortley, Emily Cozzi, Caitlin Scialabba, Kevin Shallcross, Grade 8: Timothy Adamcik, Hewett, Ben Maimon, Dan Deborah F. Siegel, Melissa Souto, Alexandra H. Annis, Stephen Markowaki, Kim Morawski, Danielle E. Tepper, Elena Tinfow, Aswad, Andrew M. Bakst, Marissa Mumford, Kevin Lindsay M. Tishberg, Lindsay Anusuya Bharadwaj, Matthew S. Shallcross, Danielle Tepper, Walsh, Cindy Wang, Michael Blutfield, Laryssa M. Borkowsky, Elena Tinfow, Cindy Wang, Weinberg, Daniela Weiner, Jessica A. Campo, Robert J. Daniela Weiner. Domenick Wissel, Trevor Yee, Castelo, AJ Cerami, Christopher In addition, the following sev- Eric C. Zagorski, Xinyi (Ed) Chin, Lauren N. Couture, enth and eighth grade students Zhang. Barbara D'Agosto, Ian Devaney, were named to the fourth and Honor Roll Michael Dibble, Jared M. final marking period honor roll Grade 7: Robert W, Angus, Dornfeld, Emily Doskow, Rose M. for the 2003-2004 school year at Elizabeth Antonelli, Steven Driscoll, Evan L. Eisenberg, Roosevelt. They are: Anzalone, Julian M. Applebaum, William S. Eisenberg, Elizabeth Westftold It a winner of the 2004 National Great American Main Street Award by the National Trust Distinguished Honor Roll David C. Babetski, Trevor A. Engel, Michele Eniclerico, for Historic Preservation's Main Street Center. The downtown Is now in tlw midst of Its Sidewalk Grade 7: Kathryn R. Abruzzo, Barnes, William J. Beshears, Josefine Eriksson, Craig Sale Days celebration. Nicole Aloupis, Thomas An, Julian Brinberg, Chelsea Bryk, Esposito, Brian Fabiano, Meghan Kimberly Berke, Samuel Berse, Ariel Burns, Jack T Camillo, Evans, Matthew A. Feniger, Maya Ankita Bilolikar, Sara Shelby Carlin, Spencer C. Fine Pincus, Vincent Fitzpatrick, Sidewalk Sales on tap in downtown Birkenthal, Amy E. Brown, Ryan Cassidy, Tara A. Castellone, Jane Alexander J. Fruchtman, WESTFIELD — Sidewalk Sale Days will take Chips the Clown will be entertaining children A. Brown, Morgan Bunting, Julia E. Cederroth, Kristina Chabrier, Nicholas O. Fusaro, Emily E. place, rain or shine, in downtown Westfield from from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Residents are also L. Burns, Michael Carpetto, Panos Chantzis, Vasilis Chantzis, Fusco, Rachel E. Ganz, Paige Thursday, July 15 through Sunday, July 18. encouraged to look for the DWC table at 105 Kristen L. Caruana, Amanda Harim Harry Choi, Michael Geraghty, Matthew Gralla, Aidan Cifelli, Meredith L. Clark, Philip Downtown Westfield will be bustling with Elm St. for other activities and drawings — join Chang, Aaron Davidson, B. Granstrand, Matthew F. X. activity as retailers set up tables on the side- the fun and don't miss the bargains. Christopher Delafuente, Daniel Cohn, James Diddell, Mark V. Green, Jared M. Greene, Doherty, Lauren Farrell, walks selling their bargains and restaurants For more information about Westfield and R. Dickstein, Amanda Garfinkel, Alexander M. Greenspan, offer daily specials. This event is being spon- other downtown events taking place, call the Briana Goncalves, Eric L. Matthew E. Fechter, Sean Finn, Brandon Heroux, Lauren C. Huff, Margaret Flannery, Michael P. sored by Downtown Westfield Corporation DWC at (908) 789-9444 for a Discover Westfield Hagstrom, Tara Handza, Molly Melanie L. Jackson, Christine J. (DWC). Kit, Events Calendar, "Sweet Sounds Downtown" Hudelson, Gabrielle Jakub, Will Foley, Alexandra Gockel, Natalie Kandigian, Michael Kane, K. Golikov, Christopher Graf, The "Mad Hatter" will be downtown to enter- Jazz Brochure, or a Downtown Westfield 5K Run John, Catherine Maguire, Taylor Lauren Krichilsky. Tim Kuehn, tain from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. July 15, and from and Pizza Extravaganza Application. L. Manetti, Kathryn Miilen, Anna Brian Hart, Kyle A. Hayden, Max H. Lazar, Eunsol-Vickt Lee, Christopher Jenkins, Connor D. 2:15 to 5:15 p.m. Friday, July 16 with the ever- Or, check out their website at C. Morton, Lauren P. Nemiroff, John N. Levidy, Kathryn A. Lewis, popular balloon artistry for the children. www.WestfieldToday.com. Mairead K. O'Boyle, William Jennings, Christopher Joyce, Nicholas LiVolsi, Mary E. Scott Perry, Edward Purcell, James Kazazis, Emily Kline, Mahoney, Joseph R. Maran, Ryan Ragoza, Casey Reimlinger, Elizabeth E. Lisooey, Dan Liu, Harry Marino, Catherine Marvin, Christopher Rhodes, Joshua S. Maria Lomaka, Allison A. Matthew S. McCurdy, Rebecca L. Schwartz, Melissa E. Shulman, Lowenstein, Daniel G. Ludlum, McNulty, Katherine B. Meylor, NJWA offers classes in new technique Eriene-Heidi Sidhom, Amanda Gregory C. Luppescu, Kathryn Robert M. Miller, Gregory T. Simmons, Lauren Sullivan, Martin, Nicholas G. Morrissey, Haley A. Mustard, WESTFIELD — The New help people of all ages. Children offered from 7-8:30 p.m., for Jersey Workshop for the Arts is can learn better ways to cope adults, and the fifth course, also Marguerite Sulmont, Alexandra Mavrogiannis, Joseph T. Gregory Nelson, Michael P. Nika, Tunis, Mark D. Vander Schaaf, Kate E. O'Connor, Gabrielle A. adding a new summer course with stresses like test and per- for adults, will be offered from McGrath, Daniel F. Morse, featuring the Alexander formance anxiety or simply how 8:45-10:15 p.m. Stephanie Wang, Peter M. Thomas M. Mruz, Shannon O'Leary, Melia E. Parsloe, Ioanna Williams, Julianne C. Yee, Daniel Protogiannis, Stephanie Quinton, Technique. to move with more ease. The Each course will be limited to Murray, Elaheh Nozari, Charlotte The Alexander Technique is a technique can help athletes to 12 participants. J. Zavaro, Steven R. Zilberberg. S. O'Leary, K. Nicole Josephine B. Reinhardt, Jorie Richlin-Zack, Stephanie A. Rowe, method that helps identify move more efficiently, and corpo- The courses will be taught by Grade 8: Marlee Austin, Erin Papadopoulos, Kiran Patankar, habits that cause stress and rate workers can learn to pre- Stephanie Kalka, a certified Thomas Purcell, Philip Queller, Kirk K. Sabnani, Daniel J. Santry, M. Bange, Cameron M. Banta, Tessa Schaaf, Sari Schwartz, strain in the body, and then edu- vent or recover from repetitive teacher of the Alexander Claire F. Bennett, Caitlin C. Caroline M. Raba, Eric H. cates the person to move differ- strain injuries such as carpal Technique. Kalka is a graduate Rachman, Anne Re, Matthew J. Kelly A. Seeger, James L. Seip, Burke, Stephen Chan, Alex Megan R. Sherman, Timothy ently, with less effort. The tunnel or tendonitis. Seniors can of the American Center for the Colucci, Jordana Confino, Kyle E. Reiss, Philip E. Reynolds, use the Alexander Technique to Alexander Technique in New Christiana Ricciuti, Nicole Smith, Ann-Marie Valentine, effects of the Alexander "Cortley, Leigh Couture, Emily K. Emily Walus, Hannah Wharam, Technique can be, but are not find a greater sense of balance York City. She is the author of Cozzi, Joshua David, Benjamin J. Rosenberg, Jenna N. Roth, and strength. the article "Teaching Flute Hannah Rubin, Raisa Rubin, Zacharie Weingarten, Hannah P. limited to: less pain and discom- Dornfeld, Bryan Fitzpatrick, Weisman, Michelle Zaffuto, Lisa fort, more energy, and a greater The New Jersey Workshop for Lessons with Alexander Christopher Franks, Katherine Kyle R. Sexton, Connor Sheehan, Principles." Katherine Sheridan, Cassandra S Zavetz. ability to concentrate. the Arts will be offering five M. Gelinne, Rachel Gray, Britta L. The Alexander Technique can courses on the Alexander She has taught the technique Technique, and each course will to musicians, dancers, actors, run for four weeks. gymnasts, athletes, teenagers, Classes will be held at 150- young children, seniors, and cor- 152 East Broad St. in Westfield porate employees. Downtown Westfield 5K on Mondays; classes began July The Alexander Technique is 12, and will end Aug. 2. non-manipulative. It is not The first course will be offered painful because the teacher's and Pizza Extravaganza from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., for hands are always gentle. Most adults. The second course will be people report feeling more offered from 1:30 p.m.-3 p.m., for relaxed and more comfortable in Wednesday, July 28,2004 children ages 7 - 15. The third their bodies by the end of the course will be offered from 3:15- first lesson. Call (908) 789-9696 Downtown Westfield, NJ 4:45 p.m., also for children ages 7 or visit the New Jersey New York & Co Workshop for the Arts for details. Nail & Hair Design 7:00 p.m. 15. The fourth course will be Looking for an Invitation or announcement? $5 Off Hair Cuts Registration begins at 5:30 p.m. Now you can do It In the comfort of your home. T-Shirt and Cap for first 600 registrants Visit our Carlson Craft Website at: $10 Buzz Cuts bittersweetdeslans.cceasv.com Music by Michael Craig Band Or stop by our boutique showroom for personal $35 Manicure & Pedicure attention and more selections. Rain or Shine $30 Spa Pedicure All Invitations and announcements are discounted 25% Open 7 Days A Week Expires 8/31/04 BITTERSWEET FREE Babysitting Service DOWNTOWN 105 Elm Street • Westfield, NJ • 908.789.9444 617 Central Ave • Westfield www.WestfieldToday.com 201 Grove Street, East-Comer Grove A Boynton - Westfimld, NJ OYMP 732.381.0318 CORPORATION 908-389-0330 908-789-1400 www.oymp.net ""** Tue*daySaturday 1OAM-5PM or by appointment Dr. Antonio Pugliese Chiropractic Physician • Individualized care for the whole family • Back & Neck Pain • Sports & Soft Tissue Injuries • Credentialed Active Release 256 East Broad Street BUY 1 Technique Provider (ART) Downtown Westfield GET 1 FREE • Certified Whiplash Specialist f next to Realto Theater J HOT DOG • Most Insurances Accepted 908-233-9424 with the purchase of any beverasce Open: 425 North Avenue, East • Westfield 11 am - 9pm: Mon-Thur Cannot be combined with any other offer. Tel: (908) 654-3040 • Fax: (908) 654-9286 11am- 10pm Fri& Sat Expires Sept 1,2004 Office Hours by Appointment July 16, 2004 Itecord Prtss B-1 Community Life Briefs County recognizes four Trailside volunteers Toastmasters lead Union County last month rec- Annie Onishi of Westfield vol- ognized four volunteers, includ- unteered 157 hours in 2003 to storytelling session ing two local residents, for each Trailside through special events, WESTFIELD — Toastmasters dedicating more than 100 hours summer camps and animal care, of Westfield will host a free of service to the Trailside demonstrating a contagious Evening of Storytelling 7:30 -9 Nature & Science Center. Joe enthusiasm and love for nature p.m. July 22 at Sunrise Assisted Filo, a park naturalist at and the out-of-doors. She pos- Living of Westfield, located at 240 Trailside, presented the awards sesses a tremendous passion for Springfield Ave. to the volunteers at Trailside's animals and demonstrates it in Residents are invited to listen annual "Beginning of Summer the care she gives to Trailside's to local storytellers weave excit- Family Campfire." resident pets, which include ing tales, bring the children to a "Trailside Nature and snakes, fish, turtles, and a rab- fun night out, network with Science Center relies heavily on bit. interesting people, and learn how volunteers for programming and Noah Anderson of Cranford . Toastmasters builds confidence special events," said Freeholder was recognized for donating 221; through communication and Mary Ruotolo, liaison to the hours of service during £ leadership. Union County Parks and Trailside's summer camps and •* For more information call Debi Recreation Advisory Board. "The special events in 2003. Anderson Young, president of Toastmasters freeholders and the staff at spent the majority of his sum- ; of Westfield, at (908) 789-5247 or Trailside extend our gratitude iner vacation assisting natural- ; send an e-mail to toast&west- to all of the volunteers for their ists with various day camps, fieldnj.com. generous donation of time and often committing to a 35-hour energy." work week. Additionally, Noah Linda McNamnr.i of Scotch regularly volunteers to help at UCTC programs Plains been an invaluable Trailside's .special events begin next week resource for Trailside, county throughout the year. officials said. Donating 179 Dan Kopf of Cranford offered WESTFIELD — The Union hours of service during 2003, 111 hours of service to Trailside County Torah Center will be pre- McNamara aided naturalists through special events and sum- senting four lectures on "Jewish with summer camps, special mer programs in 2003; with his Customs" as part of the summer events and workshops conduct- easygoing nature, he has an session of the Jewish Literacy ed throughout the year. She amazing ability to communicate Program. In addition, there will made a weekly commitment with children, especially at the be a seven-week Hebrew Reading during the school year to the preschool level. course. Small Fry Day workshops for 4- For information on becoming Customs are interwoven into 5 year olds on Wednesday after- the fabric of Jewish observance; a Trailside volunteer, call Joe Joe Filo, park naturalist at Trailside Nature and Science Center, presents awards to four volunteers for noons and After School Filo at (908) 789-3670, ext. 223. the class will examine the history Exploration workshops for first and origins of Jewish customs outstanding service for the 2003 year. Pictured from left to right are: Dan Kopf of Cranford, who donat- Volunteers must be at least 13 ed 111 hours; Annie Onishl of Westfteld, who donated 157 hours; Linda McNamara of Scotch Plains, and second graders on Thursday years of age and be able to pro- and the traditional significance afternoons, and demonstrated they play. who donated 179 hours; and Noah Andersen of Cranford, who donated 221 hours. Traiislde relies heav- vide their own transportation to ily on volunteers to conduct their summer camps and special annual events. The County of Union dependability and a kind and from the Watchung The first lecture will take offered public thanks to the four volunteers for their generous donation of time. nature. Reservation. place at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Torah Center, 418 Central Ave. The topic will be "Shabbat Customs"; questions on the agen- da include, Why is wine used for Shabby to chic: Couple's basement gets makeover Kiddush and Havdala? Why do Jews eat gefilte fish? cholent? By BRAD BISHOP To fit the show's production schedule, the braided challahs? Why do women THE RECORD-PRESS couple had to do most of the work within 10 light candles to usher in the days, which was difficult given the fact that Shabbat? SCOTCH PLAINS — The dark, dank both Dawn and Ron work full time — Ron Rabbi Mitchell Bomrind will truth about one local couple's formerly-clut- is a systems engineer and Dawn is a cam- be the instructor. There is a $10 tered, cavernous basement will be exposed pus recruiter. On top of the tight schedule, suggested donation for each lec- for ail the world to see next week. Dawn was seven months pregnant at the ture. Dawn and Ron John are the subject of a time of the shoot. The Hebrew Reading course forthcoming episode of "Mission: The 10 production days included four will start at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Organization," a home improvement show weekend days, adding critical extra hours and continue for seven consecu- which airs on the Home and Garden that were essential to complete the project. tive weeks with the exception of Network. Over the course of 10 days in Dawn said. July 27, which is Tisha B'Av. March, the couple invited the show's televi- In addition to installing hardwood floors, Rabbi Noam Lichtman will be sion crews into their home to capture Novak had the couple repaint the walls the instructor. The fee for the images of their basement in its pre- and with more lively colors and redesigned the course is $50. post-production phases. basement lighting to create a brighter, more For more information and to "It was pretty stressful, but it was worth spacious appearance. She also divided thp RSVP please call the center at it," Dawn said. basement into two sections: one for the par- (908) 789-5252. According to Jamie Novak, a local profes- ents, and one for the children. sional organizer who brought the couple Local contractors were enlisted for the into contact with the show's producers, the project, including Kingwood Floors and Bible study continues Johns' basement was a "dark" and "dingy" Classic Painting in Scotch Plains and at Willow Grove storage facility before the makeover. Bullfrogs and Butterflies in Fanwood. Both SCOTCH PLAINS — Willow- "It was overwhelming," Novak said. 'The Novak and the Johns raved about the con- Grove Presbyterian Church holds basement was stuffed from floor to ceiling,.. tributions from local professionals, which the third session in its summer and it was uncomfortable to be down there." were effectively given free advertising on series, "Life-Transforming Dawn said while the majority of the the nationally-telecast show in exchange for Encounters with Jesus," held 7-9 house was generally neat Eind tidy, for a their efforts. PHOTOS COURTESY HGTV.COM p.m. Wednesday and 10-11:55 variety of reasoas the basement ended up For Novak, who is trying to establish her At the beginning of the reorganization project in the Johns' basement, were scatlered a.m. Thursday in Alexander Hall. l^ecoming a receptacle for items that didn't own home improvement show, the episode throughout the large area and are in need of containment (above). At the end of the effort, The session will be led by the fit elsewhere in the house. Old baby furni- was an opportunity to show a national audi- the toys had been stored, and a new activity table offered both storage areas and a work Rev. George Betz, interim pastor. ture, out of season clothing, an unused mat- ence ho\%she can help just about anyone surface. Each week's study is self-con- tress, electromc equipment, and other consolidate their living space. tained. The Wednesday and unused items were stacked in the base- And for the Johns, the show gave them a Thursday sessions will be study- ment. new basement for themselves, their daugh- ing identical content, although "The basement was a wreck," she admit- ter, and the family's newest addition, Julia. discussions will vary based on ted. The show's producers agreed, and Dawn said the experience of working with a questions and group participa- selected the Johns for featured episode. production team was interesting, if a bit tion. The summer "Work in the The couple hoped to create a relaxing maddening. Word" program will continue recreational space for themselves and a "We thought they would come in with a weekly through Aug. 25-26. play area for their 3-year-old daughter, camcorder and just do the show," she said. Materials are available for all Chioe. But instead, the couple had to load and participants. Over the course of this year's snowy and unload shelves, repeating several tasks so For more information, call the occasionally rainy winter, the carpeted base- the production team could capture the church office at (908) 232-5678 or ment had sustained substantial water dam- makeover in sequence. email [email protected]. The age, and Iwyond problems with soiled car- But she's not complaining — after all, church is located at 1961 Raritan peting and an overabundance of shelving, she got a new basement out of the arrange- Rd. the couple didn't know where to begin when ment. they decided to take a stand against clutter. "Originally we wanted airpet in the Red Cross offers The show enlisted Novak to convert the basement, and we got a hardwood floor, Johns' basement into a functional living which was not something we planned, but it babysitter's training space, providing a $10,000 budget for the looks great," she said. "It was definitely WESFIELD — The makeover, although the total project ended above and beyond what we expected." Westfield/Mountamside Chapter up costing the show only about $4,500. The episode, entitled "Basement of the American Red Cross will The modest cost is at least partly attrib- Retreat," will air on HGTV 9 p.m. Monday, be hosting a "Babysitter's utable to the fact the couple did the lion's July 26,1 a.m. Tuesday, July 27, and 2 p.m. Training" course for teens ages share of the work, physically ripping up the Thursday, July 29. For more information on 11-15. basement carpet, unloading shelving and a the show, check HGTVs website at ThE course will be offered 9 closet, and replacing the ceiling. www.hgtv.com. a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday ami 9 n.m.- 4 p.m. Aug. 4. A two-day training class will be offered 9:15-a.m.-12:45 p.m. Curtain comes up next week on campers' shows July 27-28, and an evening class will he held 6-9:15 p.m. Aug. 18- SCOTCH PLAINS — The the classroom. In acting class, stu- well as their performance in the 19. All classes are held at the Performing Arts Studio's four- dents work on character develop- show. Our (,'oal is to have our stu- Chapter House at 321 Elm St. week, summer theatre program is ment and apply it to each scene dents gain confidence and poise Some of the topics covered in in full swing at Terrill Middle in the show. In musical theatre while learning the craft of act- this course include ago-appropri- School, as students from age 4 to class, students are found high ing" ate activities, handling emergen- 17 are having fun rehearsing stopping and singing .show tunes, [fun I hi' Impossible, Jack and cies, keeping everyone safe inside their musical shows. In the art room, paint-splattered the Beanstalk and The Wizard of and outside of the home, how to The camps youngest division, students are intently designing (): will be performed at Terrill make good decisions, basic child and building sets that will back- Middle School in Scotch Plains on and infant care, breathing emer- The Creative Arts Kids' Camp (kindergarten through second drop each of their productions. Thursday, July 22, l>eginning at gencies and basic first aid. The "We know that we are doing 6:45 p.m. The public is invited to course stresses the importance of grade) will be performing Ivan the Impossible and the Magic Flying something right when parents attend. being a safe and professional sit- tell us that their kids can't wait 1 ter. Machine; The Youth Theatre"Arts There an still openings in the Workshop (Grades 3-6) will be to get here each morning," said teen and youth divisions at The Space is limited and pre-regis- Robin Geraon Wong, director of tration is required. Participant j«?iforming the musical, Jack and Performing Arts Studio's two- will receive a small first aid kit the Beanstalk; and the Teen The Performing Arts Studio. "Our week sum HUT theatre program. and a babysitter's handbook. Theatre Workshop (Grades 7-12) students are encouraged to create This session will begin on July 26 Interested individuals can call will present a mini-version of the and explore their talents. and run through Aug. (}. the chapter at (9081 232-7090 or musical. The Wizard of'Oz. Members of The Performing Arts Studio's Theatre Camp (youth divi- "When the final curtain closes, For more information on the email Linda at Johnson l@cross- Students learn theatrical skills sion) poses before taking stage in their production of The we want the children to Icavo summer and fall programs, call net.org. during staged rehearsals and in Emperor's New Clothes. feeling great about themselves as (908)412-6565. B-2 Record Press July 16, 2004 Curtis Marvin Jackson Obituaries SCOTCH PLAINS — Curtis The Omicron Chi Chapter of L SP-F High students Marvin Jackson, 65, died suddenly Omega Psi Phi in Plainfieid hon- July 3, 2004 on vacation in St. ored Dr. Jackson as its Man of the Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, Year for 2003. An assistant Philomena Dinino He was born Nov. 15, 1938 in Scoutmaster and merit badge WESTFIELD — Philomena Gloria Guarino and Libra, both named to honor roll Roselle and lived in that borough counselor with Boy Scout Troop Passariello Dinino, 89, died July of Westfield, Philomena SCOTCH PLAINS — The following students have earned before moving to Scotch Plains in 104, he was a member of the 6, 2004 at her home. Markiewicz of Piscataway and academic honors at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School for 1970. Rahway Branch of the NAACP. She was born in Cranford and Maria Billingsby of Bridgewater; the fourth marking period of the 2003-2004 school year. Dr. Jackson retired in 1998 Dr. Jackson served on the had lived in Westfield since two sisters, Antoinette Mitchelli from Montclair State University vestry and other committees at All 1942. of Delray Beach, Fla., and High Honor Roll in Upper Montclair, where he was Saints' Episcopal Church, where Mrs. Dinino was a former Jessica "Babe" Toomajan of vice president of student affairs he was a mentor to parishioners at seamstress and owned the M&F Linden; seven grandchildren and Grade 9: Yeershati Ahati, Courtney Berger, Lisa Bloom, and director of the Educational their confirmation. Deli in Roselle. She later was a a great-grandchild. Cathleen Carr, Alex Cvetovich, Grant Darwin, Karma DeMair, Opportunity Fund. He also was A brother, Gleason, and two sis- tester with New Jersey Semi- A funeral Mass was held Christina DeFeo, Annie Dong, Morgan Finkel, Daisy Fung, director of intracollegiate academ- ters, Leiyah and Nailah, are conductor Inc. in Roselle for 18 Friday at Holy Trinity Roman Brittany Fusillo, Jennifer Gagliotti, Damian Gibbs, Genevieve ic programs at Montclair State. deceased. years and retired in 1990. Catholic Church, of which Mrs. Gilroy, Mitchell Gorbunoff, Helen Han, Allison Hoynes- At one time Dr. Jackson was a Surviving are his wife, Lillian She was a member of the aux- Dinino was a parishioner. Burial O'Connor, Magda Isack, Catherine Kaiserman, Melissa guidance counselor at Maxson Brenda Reed Jackson; a son, Scott; iliary to Martin Wallberg Post 3, was in Fairview Cemetery. Kliesch, Jessica Lieberman, Joy Lucey, Kirsten Mandala, Junior High School in Plainfield a daughter, Stacey; three brothers, American Legion.. Arrangements were by the Lauren Messina, Julie Meurer, Kimberly Molnar, Poojaben and at Plainfield High School. Ho Albert, Carl and Stanley; two sis- Her husband, Anthony, died in Dooley Colonial Home. In lieu of Patel, Christopher Rau, Heather Rodriguez, Maetal began his education career as a ters, Joyce Ramsey and Sharon 1988. flowers, donations may be sent to Rozenberg, Alexandra Sebolao, Tovi Spero, Stacey Tanguy, Grade 6 teacher in Piscataway. Davis; a grandchild; and many Surviving are four daughters, the Center for Hope Hospice. Stephen Wallden, Eric Wasserman, Kenneth Wasserman, He held :i doctorate in urban nieces and nephews. Lauren Weissbrod, Kimberly Wellinger, Arianna Williams, education from Fordham Services were held Saturday at Virginia Keen Allison Zazzali, Jason Zelesnik. University and attended the the Scotch Plains Baptist Church Grade 10: James Alfano, Saif Alzoobaee, Cheryl Beqaj, Faye Harvard School of Management. with Rev. Jane Rockman, rector of WESTFIELD — Virginia and Mary Alice Romagnano of Bi, Michael Bonacum, Elizabeth Bourchtein, Kara Brass, Dr. Jackson received a bachelor's All Saints' Church, officiating. Rotnagnano Keen, 49, died July Brick; two daughters, Heather Daniel Bugg, Courtney Burke, Cleo Chou, Deirdre Clark, Neil degree in education from Newark Burial was in Graceland Memorial 11, 2004 at her home in Brick. Merlen of Westfield and Megan of Dalai, Carolyn DiProspero, Aaron Doliber, Briana Falco, State Teachers College (now Kean Park, Kenilworth. Born in Rahway, she lived in Wall; two brothers, James Joseph Fallon, Dennis Fitzpatrick, Andrew Gibson, David University) and a master's degree Arrangements were by the Westfield and Cranford before Romagnano and Stephen Pearson; Ginsberg, Andrew Goldberg, Keila Guzman, Kristen Henkels, in education from Seton Hall Memorial Funeral Home in moving to Brick. a sister, Lisa Albert; and many Gary Herzberg, Catherine Jahn, Meaghan Kelly, Melissa University. Fanwood. Ms. Keen was an account exec- nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. Koerner, Matthew Linsenberg, Rebecca McGuire, Ian utive with GOD, Trucking at Port A funeral Mass was held yes- McNally, Raunaq Palejwala, Danielle Porter, Amira Selim, Newark. She earlier worked for terday at St. Helen's Roman Barry Shapiro, Stacey Subbie, Katherine Van Haasteren, the AGA Insurance Co. in Catholic Church. Burial was in Katerina Wong. Alice Luthman Westfield and was president of the Fairview Cemetery. WESTFIELD — Alice Clarke member of the Watchung Senior Grade 11: Robert Bethea, Matthew Bonasia, Ahza Burns, Westfield Band Parents Arrangements were by the Elise DeVries, Daniel Deegan, David DeMair, Rachel Dolgin, Luthman, 81, died July 5, 2004 at Citizens Club. Association. Higgins & Bonner Echo Lake Hunterdon Medical Center in Her husband, Alfred, died in Elizabeth Elko, Marc Fabiano, Jeannette Franzone, Alexandra A sister, Andrea Romagnano Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, Fredas, Kerry Gander, Johanna Ghabour, Nora Isack, Flemington. 2000. A brother, George A. Clarke, Pearson, is deceased. donations may be sent to Meridian Born in Bayonne, she lived in died in 1988. Stephanie King, Rebecca Koransky, Nora Lacko, Luke Surviving are her companion, Hospice, 415 Jack Martin Blvd., Makowski, Jennifer Marcketta, Vanessa Okoro, Jamie Quale, Westfield before moving to Surviving are a son, Thomas R. Terrence Gillespie; her mother, Brick, NJ 08724 or Center for Watchung in 1965. of North Plainfield; a sister, Jackie Lawrence Rhodes, Sean Robinson, William Rollins, Joanna Mary Rose Romagnano of Wall; Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa St., Rosenberg, Justin Rowinsky, Anthony Saraceno, Mary Mrs. Luthman was a former Barry of Mountainside; two broth- her father and stepmother, Rudy Linden, NJ 07036. supervisor of foreign patents for ers, Bill Clarke of Fort Myers, Fla., Shashaty, Brittany Speer, Erica Stuppler, Jennifer Villas, Exxon Corp. She spent more than and Robert Clarke of Hillsborough; Katie Zaleski. 40 years with Exxon until her and many nieces and nephews. Angelo Messina Grade 12: Flora Alexander, Ricardo Arocha, Ryan Aspell, retirement in the early 1980s from A funeral Mass was held WESTFIELD — Angelo years, Mae; two daughters, Kathryn Bantz, Steven Barthe, Sara Beckerman, Erica its research and engineering divi- Saturday at St. Mary's Church- Messina died July 10, 2004 at Maureen Cheetham of Bloom, Kristen Bover, Jessica Cavanagh, Alyson DiFiore, sion in Florham Park. Stony Hill, Watchung, following Saint Mary's Hospital in Manchester and Joanne Evans of Caryn Feder, Dani Finkel, Robert Fusco, Kristi Gayara, She received a bachelor's degree services at the Higgins Home for Waterbury, Conn. Southbury, Conn.; a son, Jay of Roseann Ghabour, Hannah Greenspan, Lauren Haertlein, in social studies, cum laude, from Funerals in Watchung. Burial was He was born in Connellsville, Westfield; two sisters, Helen Zeho David Harris, Michael Hessemer, Ashley Jones, Cheryl Seton Hall University in 1962. in St. MaryVStony Hill Cemetery, Pa., and had lived in Westfield of Middletown and Irene Kaplun, Timothy Karis, Jessica Kim, Daniel Metzger, Amanda A New Jersey amateur skiing Watchung. since 1964. Bakalian of Fort Lauderdale, Miller, Catherine Milligan, Jessie Montllor, Nathan Parker, champion in the 1950s, Mrs. Donations may be sent to Mr. Messina owned one of New Fla.; three grandchildren and Kristopher Piccola, Scott Pober, Varun Ponmudi, Matthew Luthman was active in the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Jersey's first truck stops, Messina four great-grandchildren. Powers, Christopher Russo, Allyson Salisbury, Barie Salmon, Watchung Amateur Ski Club for Northern New Jersey Chapter, 116 Esso in South Kearny. He was a A funeral Mass will be 10 a.m. Tracy Salmon, Juliana Sams, Jeanne Schneider, Victoria more than 40' years. She was a S. Euclid Ave., Westfield, NJ 07090. member of the Atlas Pythagoras today at St. Anne's Roman Shelus, Danielle Stanley, Christine Sullivan, Erin Sullivan, Lodge, Free & Accepted Masons, Catholic Church, 325 Second Stephen Tavares, Dustin Tenenbautn, Michael Thompson, in Westfield; the American Legion Ave., Garwood. Burial will be pri- Steven Thompson, Adriana Toro, Jaclyn Tumolo, Nancy Twu, Olga Gaspari post in Scotch Plains; and the vate. Jonathan Wagner, Christopher Wallden, Talia Weinberg, SCOTCH PLAINS — Olga Kaminski, Liliana Peduzzi and Elks lodge in Warren, Arrangements are by the Gray Matthew Wellinger, Sara Woods, Kathryn Zinman. Checchio Gaspari, 89, died July Dina Marisi; a brother, Americo He was in the Naval Air Corps Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, 8, 2004 at Muhlenberg Checchio; five grandchildren during World War II. donations may be sent to the Honor Roll Regional Medical Center in and four great-grandchildren. Surviving are his wife of 57 American Heart Association. Plainfield. A funeral Mass was held Grade 9: Lauryn Adams, Kimberlee Appezzato, Kristen Mrs. Gaspari was born in Monday at St. Bartholomew the Barry, Gregory Bayard, Samantha Bendik, Gabrielle Berman, Montazzoli, Italy, and had lived Apostle Roman Catholic Sebastian Daniella Shyam Bhojani, Peter Bistis, Amanda Bobyack, Sarah Boruch, in Scotch Plains since 1966. Church, following services at Katherine Buro, Colin Campbell, Samatha Carow, Ana Sebastian "Buster" Daniella, liberation of the southern Castillo, Diana Chaves, Nikolai Chowdury, Andrew Cohen, Surviving are a son, Alfonso; the Rossi Funeral Home. Burial 83, died July 11, 2004 at his home Philippines and the battle of three daughters, Mary Lou was in Hillside Cemetery. Inbar Cohen, Marissa Crawford, Laurel Devlin, Aileen Drum, in Kenilworth. Luzon as an Army staff sergeant Jessica Estriplet, Matthew Flood, Alexandra Garber, Jason ... A lifelong Kenilworth resident, in World War II. He was awarded a Giamboi, Michael Goland, Casey Griffin, Christina Guibas, Martha Fochesato Mr. Daniella retired in 1985 after Bronze Star and two Purple Andrew Haggan, Elizabeth Halpin, Dana Hankin, Matthew 20 years as a heavy equipment Hearts. Huether, Ashley Jacobi, Steven Jacobus, Austin Jefferson, SCOTCH PLAINS — Martha Surviving are her husband, operator with the Consolidated Surviving are his wife of 56 Cristin Joy, Brittany Kane, Eric Kaufman, Shirley Kim, David A. Fochesato, 76, died July 5, Aldo; a brother, David Martin; Fence Co. of Kenilworth. years, Mary "Minnie" Pinder Kopylov, Maggie Kosciolek, Alexander Kuhn, Colleen LaForge, 2004 at her home in Berkeley and two sisters, Ann Harpel He was a member of the Daniella; a son, Daniel R.; and Christopher Lacko, Stephen Lamore, Rachel Levy, Jillian Township, t and Jean Knott. Kenilworth Senior Citizens Club, many nieces, nephews, great- Lusk, Kathryn Magalhaes, Amanda Makowski, Emily Born in Newark, Mrs. Services were held Friday at Elks Lodge 1585 in Mountainside nieces and great-nephews. Mankoff, Simone March, Stacy Marr, Patrick McGuinness, Fochesato lived in Belleville the Timothy E. Ryan Home for and International Union of Services were held Wednesday Michael Miller, Nikki Moses, Colin Moynihan, Zoe Nelson, and Scotch Plains before mov- Funerals, in Toms River. Burial Operating Engineers Local 825 in at the Mastapeter Funeral Home Talia Nude 11, Jonathan Parisi, Christopher Pflaum, Jeffrey ing to Berkeley Township in was in the Brig. Gen. William C. Newark. in Roselle Park. Burial was in Pober, Portia Price, Anthony Ricci, Liana Rivera, Christopher 1986, Doyle Veterans Memorial Mr. Daniella participated in the Graceland Memorial Park. Rodriguez, Andrea Rosko, Fiorella Rotondi, Kyle Rowbotham, A son, William, is deceased. Cemetery, Arnytown. Melissa Rupnarain, James Sacca, Lucas Saenzdeviteri, Stephanie Santiago, Mary Katherine Schiller, Laurynn Janet Peterson Scholar, Bari Schwarz, Michael Sherman, Amanda Shukla, Beatrice Emily Forck Janet Karsberg Peterson, 82, daughters, Karin E. Burk and Andre Smith, Angela Smith, Kathrine Stamler, Ian Starker, died July 8, 2004 at Muhlenberg husband Henry J. of Cranford and Megan Swick, Erin Voelker, Jaren Whitfield, Tiffany Wong, FANWOOD — Beatrice Emily lived in New Jersey. She was a Regional Medical Center in Joanne P. Ridner of Lake Lauren Wright, Caleb Zimmerman, Jennifer Zimmerman. Forck, 87, died July 4, 2004 at St. member of the Daughters of Plainfield. Shawnee; a son, Carl R. Jr. of Lake Marys Health Center in Isabella; the St. Marys Health She was born in Elizabeth and Hopatcong; four grandchildren Grade 10: Allison Abbot, Claudia Ahiabor, Jennifer Bauer, Jefferson City, Mo. Center Auxiliary; the auxiliary to lived in Roselle Park before mov- and two great-grandchildren. Marisa Bianco, Sarah Boffa, Justine Brown, Gregory Bruno, Born Dec. 25, 1916 in Osage St. Martin Post 35, Veterans of ing to Cranford in 1945. A memorial service will be 7 Robert Burke Jr., Michele Calvo, Julianne Carman, Joseph Bend, Mo., she was a daughter of Foreign Wars; the Jefferson City Mrs. Peterson was a former p.m. tonight at the First Cepparulo, Derrick Chen, Yvonne Chen, Kayla Cicalese, Erin the late Frank Ignatius and Chapter, American Association of deacon of the First Presbyterian Presbyterian Church, 11 Crawford, Jack Davis, Robert Dawson, Joshua Decker, Caitlin Amelia Magdalene Kraus Retired Persons; and the Church, where she was active in Springfield Ave. Delaney, Brian Dickey, Megan Domenick, Kelly Dougher, Huhman. Women's Association at St. the Couples Club and Library Arrangements are by the Gray Caitlin Driscoll, Michelle Dsurney, Danielle Egan, Gabrielle Mrs. Forck lived in Fanwood Joseph Cathedral in Jefferson Committee. She also was a mem- Memorial Funeral Home. Falco, Matthew Ferrara, Matthew Fleissner, Brian Glassett, before moving to Jefferson City. City. ber of the Cranford Dramatic Donations may be sent to Jeremy Grau, Joshua Green, Jonathan Greenspan, Julie She once was a beautician with Deceased are seven brothers, Club, Cranford Historical Society Cranford Family Care Hyman, Daniel Ingram, Joseph Jacobi, Kelli Kaskiw, Loni the Genry Beauty Shop in William Huhman, • Clarence and Lake Shawnee Club. Association, 61 Myrtle St., Kaye, Kristen Kersey, Caroline Lazur, Jessica Levine, Andrew Jefferson City and a saleswoman Huhman, Victor Huhman, Emil Surviving are her husband of Cranford, NJ 07016 or the First Lipstein, Julie Madan, David Mecca, Hallie Mintz, Troy with the Stix, Baer & Fuller Huhman, Louis Huhman, more than 60 years, Carl R.; two Presbyterian Church. Morgan, Jeffrey Mullen, Devang Patel, Edward Ragan, department store in St. Louis, Herbert Huhman and John Chelsea Rowe, Thomas Ruggieri, Katherine Schreiber, Leah Mo. Huhman; and four sisters, Lottie Siegal, Sam Tepper, Emily Wallden, Westley Waller III, Colin As a collector Mrs. Forck was Gasche, Mary Booth, Imogene John G Mitchell Weber, Matthew Wetlesen, Andrew Wong, Joshua Zinman. very knowledgeable about Sommerer and Marjorie Lock John G. Mitchell, 74, died July two daughters, Janet Gaven and Grade 11: Eric Ajuluchukwu, William Albizati, Leroy antiques, especially when she Foster. 5, 2004 at Bear Creek Assisted Joanne Conklin; two brothers, Joe Anglin II, Lisa Bereznak, Daniel Birnbaum, Krystina Byron, Surviving are her husband, Living in West Windsor. and Bobby; three sisters, Peggy Matthew Capodicasa, Kaitlin Carman, Joscelyn Chang, Jaclyn Jerome Joseph Forck, whom Mrs. Born in Elizabeth, he lived in Marcino, Rose Henry and Betty Costa, Elizabeth DeCataldo, Jacquelyn DeJohn, Christine MONUMENTS, Forck married Nov. 12, 1945; and Cranford before moving to Wall in Jane Sherrier; and five grandchil- DeLuca, Alexa DiGiorgio, Anthony Ferrante, Christopher MARKERS a sister, Agnes G. Gerling of 1987. dren. Finan, Corey Fineman, Kelsey Foy, Erin Gallagher, Jennifer Fulton, Mo. Mr. Mitchell worked for A&P A funeral Mass was held Gawryluk, Ariel Gershman, Christine Gillie, Octavia Gomes, AND BRONZE A funeral Mass was held July supermarkets for 30 years and Monday at St. Rose Roman Rachel Goor, Gerard Halloran, Matthew Hassett, David PLAGUES 8 at St. Joseph Cathedral. retired in 1988 as a manager in Catholic Church in Belmar. Burial Hauptman, Laura Henderson, Abraham Hiatt, Denise Horn, Entombment was in the Clark. He was a Marine Corps vet- was in St. Anne's Cemetery, Wall. Casey Hoynes-O'Connor, Christopher Huether, Renee Visit Our Large Indoor Resurrection Chapel Mausoleum, eran of the Korean War. Arrangements were by the Jennings, Daniel Kaiserman, Steven Kazmierkiewic, Aaron Jefferson City. His wife, Joan Ann Kaiser O'Brien Funeral Home in Wall, Klemow, Hillary Klimowicz, Jessica Knierim, Jason Krueger, & Outdoor Display Arrangements were by the Mitchell, is deceased. Donations may be sent to the vet- Caroline L'Heureux, Daniel LaForge, Yuney Lio, Andrew Surviving are a son, John D.; erans organization of your choice. Order Now Dulle-Trimble Funeral Home in LoBrace, Jonathan Lorenzini, Ryan Lynch, John Maloney, Jefferson City. Donations may be John Mangan, Marissa Mastroianni, Luis Mata, Kelly For Summer Installations sent to Vogelweid Learning Lillian Simpson McManus, Sean McNelis, Kaitlyn Meredith, Stephen Mineo, Center, 216 Broadway, Jefferson Feyisola Ogunfemi, Jasmine Pagan, Michael Paraboschi, GREENBROOK MEMORIALS City, MO 65101; St. Joseph Home Lillian Simpson, 82, died July Mrs. Simpson was a yeoman Sarah Quale, Suresh Rabess, David Rappaport, Alyssa Robak, for the Aged, 1306 W. Main St., 9, 2004 at Muhlenberg Regional third class in the Navy during Christina Roth, Jessica Roth, Jeremy Sanders, Sarah 4 Generations of Memorialists Jefferson City, MO 65109; or Medical Center in Plainfield. World War II and a longtime vol- Schwartz, Samuel Slaugh, Sean Smith, Jennifer Spiegel, Carmelite Monastery, 2201 W. She was born in Point unteer at Overlook Hospital in Michelle Swick, Ryan Thompson, Mai Trinh, Heather Vitollo, IMPORTANT NOTICE Main St., Jefferson City, MO Pleasant and had lived in Summit. She was a member of Amanda Walker, Brendan Weber, Carly Wells, Laura Yi, 65109. Cranford since 1964, the Community United Raheel Zubair. Do MOT order your Memorial Methodist Church in Roselle at the time of the Funeral. Park and Atlas Chapter 99, Grade 12: Kathryn Anaczowski, Nina Baker, Danielle Bartley, Andre Baruch, Kerolos Bernaba, Travis Boff, Judith Why purchase a Memorial horn Order of the Eastern Star, in Westfield. Brown, Daniel Chase, Lauren Conway, Nicholas Ellis, Ronald an inexperienced high priced Need information on Ferrara, Pedro Florentin, Amanda Frank, Hoi Yan Fung, salesperson - when you can Surviving are her husband of Home Health end 57 years, William A. Sr.; two sons, Corey Gegner, Irisa Grimes, Ilya Laksin, Joshua Liss, Karen make your purchase from a 4th William A. Jr. of New Port Richey, Lucey, Joseph Malchow, Laura Manziano, Robert Maroney, generation memorialist whose Nursing Home Care? Fla., and Douglas James of Chnsta Marvelli, Zachary McGuire, Kyla Mendes, Andrea only business is Memorial Sales, Meyer, Deryck Middloton, Chelsea Mintz, Meridane Nitro, Visit www.medicare.gov Cranford; two sisters, Agnes Hyojin Park, Joshua Parker, Rajalben Patel, Kristopher (select Home Health Compare or Phillips of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Piccola, Joseph Ruggiero, Rosanna Ryskasen, Erica Schwarz, SAVE 20% - 50% Nursing Home Compare) and Margaret Pece of Toms Theodore Sensor, Tara Shashaty, Elaine Shea, Michael River; and a grandchild. Sodomora, Benjamin Solomon, Marissa Taveras, Landzy 103 IOUMI Irooh Road («. nmmum) or call 1.800.MEDICARE Services were held Wednesday (1.800.633.4227) Theodore, Camille Tiangco, Courtney Veeck, Michael Walsh, , NJ. at the Gray Memorial Funeral Home. Burial was in Hollywood Allison Williams, Amanda Williams, Richard Zebleckas Jr. fwiUnft b» *ppt Memorial Park, Union. July 15 & 16, 2004 prime f/me/ B-3 Cat show Experience Big Band returns to headed to Westfield The Experience Big Band, known compositions of the era. New Jersey New Jersey's premier big band Experience takes its name from ensemble, will return to Friday its talented and experienced person- Night Classics for another summer nel. The result is a four-year-old big performance under the direction of band that has developed a reputa- over the conductor Anthony Cilli at the tion iis one of the best First United Methodist Church, 1 dance/swing/jazz bands in North East Broad St., in Westfield, 7:30 Jersey. weekend p.m. Friday This concert will fea- Many old standards will be ture various solos from many of heard at this concert. They will The area will host the the band members. Northeast's largest cat show at include, but are not limited to, the Garden State Exhibit Center ""Experience" is a fairly new big Basin Stnvt Blues by S. Williams, band on the musical scene, having Don't Gvt Around Much Anymore by at Davidson Road in Somerset had its first rehearsal in March Duke Ellington, WsOonly erforrnance in the series be a big hit with anyone wishing become very popular and much popular, there has lieen an offered them to a close friend who, crafted folk art will be showcased anticipated events for lovers of increased popularity of the rus- will Ix' on Saturday, July 24, at to learn more about cats. in turn, donated them to the 7:30 p.m. On display will be the The special Meow Mall will at The Country Folk Art Craft handmade crafts," said Rhonda tic, whimsical and gardening, for Experience Big Band. and Show in Edison this Friday- Blakely, show producer. "By pop- both outdoor and indoor, items as Golden Gates Children's Choir consist of merchants selling Cilli found the arrangements, with the Moscow Nights instru- exciting and interesting items, Sunday at the New Jersey ular demand, we're returning to part of the consumer decorating Convention Center. The nation's the New Jersey Convention themes." says Blakely. "A huge all of which called for talented and mental ensemble featuring as well as heavily discounted pet leading show, with 45 shows in experienced musicians, to be very- Balalaikas, the Bayan (Russian supplies. This year, special Center again this summer with array of those items, including 12 states, returns with more outstanding, hand-selected garden anil cabin signs, bird- challenging. The combination was accordion I, humor, singing and awards will be given to the shel- than 200 of the nation's finest artists from all over New Jersey, houses, seed boxes, fun, summer perfect and the Experience Big dancing. Intended for the entire ter adoptees. The categories artisan exhibitors offering the New York and nationwide." time gifts, and everything else Band took on the task of bringing family, tlu's concert should lx> both include the longest whiskers, them to the public with other well exciting and memorable. highest quality folk art and craft The Country Folk Art Craft imaginable to decorate a country- Huffiest tail, prettiest face, most items. Show returns to Edison again style home, is available for sale." unusual color, and most striking Admission to The Country Oct. 21-24 and Dec. 3-5. For more information on marking and stripes. Folk Art and Craft Show is $7. Each Country Folk Art Craft Country Folk Ail and Craft Breeders from around the Show hours are Friday from 3 to Show offers a variety of country Shows, write: 15045 Dixie Hwy, country will have pedigreed kit- 9 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to decorating items and folk art Holly, MI 48442; call (248) 634- tens of various breeds for sale. 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. accessories. "Although all items 4151; fax (2481 634-3718; or They will also be on hand to to 4 p.m. One paid admission is in country decorating are very email [email protected]. nnswer questions about what valid for show re-entry all week- itiUtCtt* breed would be good for your end. The public is welcome and i Fine Exotic Indian Cuisine lifestyle. encouraged to attend Friday for The BOSE' WAVE" KAIHOA l~> fills the mum with clear, .lCLiirjtt'ly reproduced -.numl —trunks to p.itenti'il Muskan Muskan A Morris and Essex Cat Club- early buying privileges. r i : Lunch Buffet waveguide speaker technology iniufe. Vt'f it's sin.ill .nui i i 00 sponsored adopt-a-thon will be This is Country Folk Art's simple to 11 si'. So why picn1 together .1 used sieren when j i $1O ' All You Can Eat held in conjunction with the 16th year in Edison. "Over the you CJII order the music system Pu/mLir ScirHi <• c.illed Mon. thru Fri. show. Rescued cats and kittens years, our Edison shows have Any Take 2nd Dinner •7.95 from area shelters will compete WHY BUY SECOND HAND? I i Sat. & Sun. BUY Nh\\. SlIII'I'INt. IS IKH-. Out Order i i for rosettes on Saturday and I t a stinic marvel,' dircuk from HUM-"- VCV jii.ir.uit«' >our \.)tisl.i>.1i(in i i \\ 'LOOMinch Buffet Sunday morning. Many will be ur pun.li.iH1 with a ottt'- available for adoption. Gifts will i a risk-few, in-homr trial. And we h.uk v< PICNICS ir warrant. Vi'hcn von tall, Iv sure t Rachel Luria, daughter of Mr. sponsored by the Union County and Mrs. Roger Luria Jpf Chapter of Mothers & More. 7:30 Westfield, graduated summa cum p.m. Westfield YMCA, 220 Clark FRIDAY laude from the University of St. (908) 789-8626 or (908) 497- 0283. Tampa on May 8. JULY 16 She received a bachelor's MAD HATTER — children's degree in international business entertainer will IM? on the streets and maintained a 4.0 GPA. in downtown West field 2:15-5:15 THURSDAY While in college Luria was a p.m. as part of the Sidewalk Sale member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Days celebration. On Saturday, JULY 22 Alpha Chi, and Phi Eta Sigma. Chips the Clown will be down- She also studied abroad at town from 10 a.in.-3 p.m. For WESTFIELD FARMER'S MARKET — farmers and gour- Macguarie University in Sydney, more on the promotion, call (90Hi Australia. More than 700 diplo- 789-9444. met food sellers bring their wares to the South Avenue train sta- mas were awarded; only four stu- ULTIMATE CELEBRITY dents at the school earned a 4.0 DEMO DAY -— inaugural special tion. 2-7 p.m. Continues weekly average. event for the Hyatt Hills Golf throughout the season; for more *** Complex, featuring a number of information, call the Chamber of Jay David Harris, the son of special guests. Located at the Commerce at (908) 233-3021. complex, on Karitan Road at the AN EVENING OF STORY- Mr. and Mrs. David B. Harris of Cranford/Clark border. 5-8 p.m. TELLING — free event hosted Fan wood, has graduated For information, call (7321 669- by Toastmasters of Westfield. Columbia College, Columbia 9100. Local storytellers will weave University in New York City with some exciting tales in an event a bachelor's degree. designed to please adults and Harris majored in computer children alike. 7:30-9 p.m. science and creative writing. SATURDAY Sunrise Assisted Living, 240 While pursuing his undergradu- Springfield Ave., Westfield. (908) ate studies he co-authored JULY 17 7H9-5247 or "Navigating Your Freshman GIFT COLLECTION — lor I oast^Hvewt fieldnj.com. Year," published by Natavi Guides, and wrote Java Basics, a babies with HIV/AIDS, the begin- Ann Baran (Trinitas Hospital), Corby O'Connor (Corby O'Connor Business Etiquette & Protocol), ning of an annual event present- Eloise Bryant-Tinley (Plafnfield Public Schools), Marfjo Oliveri (Enterprise Rent-A-Car), and Elisse "Sparkchart" published by ed by the St. Michael's Parish in FRIDAY Glennon (CEO of United Way of Greater Union County) stand together during the 2004 Spring Sparknotes, a division of Barnes Cranford. (lift items can bo Networking Night. and Noble. brought to the church at 40 Alden He also contributed restau- St.; all items will be delivered to JULY 23 rant reviews to the Columbia St. Claire'.s Home in Elizabeth, PET FIRST AID — class pre- guidebook Inside New York 2004 For more, call the church at 190S > sent e.d by the WLI holds networking event and was a member of the 276-0360. West field/Mountainside Chapter Columbia College women who are entering the professional BABYSITTER'S TRAINING of the American Red Cross. Learn GARWOOD — The United Way of Greater Undergraduate House Council. workforce or changing careers. This initiative — course for teens age 11-15 pre- to act with confidence during an Union County's Women's Leadership Initiative *** (WLI) recently held its 2004 Spring matches WLI Volunteer Mentors with students sented by the emergency until your cat or dog Sonya Smith-Garner of Scotch Networking Night at The* West wood on North from Union County College's Women's Studies West field/Mountain side Chapter can read) a veterinarian. 6-9:30 Plians received first place in the Avenue. Program. This gives mentors the opportunity uf the American Red Cross. 9 p.m. K(-d Cross building, 321 Elm New Jersey State Education St., Westfield. To register, <908) The event, sponsored by Enterprise Rent-A- to personally share their expertise and experi- a.m. -A p.m. ;!21 Klin St., Department of the BPOEW 2004 232-7090 or Car, united more than 70 local women to focus ences to teach the students new skills and how Westfield. (908) 232-7090 or John- Oratorical Contest. johnsonKr'tros.snet.org. on caring for the community ami featured a to manage their careers. [email protected]. Smith-Garner won for a keynote address from Corby O'Connor, who "We are delighted that so many dynamic was named one of the Most Infhifiilinl Women women are participating in our Women's speech she wrote and delivered in New Jersey by NJ Biz magazine. Leadership Initiative to help United Way titled "Empowered Youth Carrying A Torch for a Better SUNDAY COMING UP The 2004 Spring Networking Night also improve local lives," said Ann Baran, co-chair- GOLF TOURNAMENT — helped launch the WLI's Mentoring Program woman of United Way of Greater Union Tomorrow." She won for several JULY 18 14th annual event sponsored by that matches students from Union County County's WLI. "United Way's WLI is the perfect categories: Text, originality, qual- JAZZY GARDEN PARTY the Cranford Rotary (Hub. July College's Women's Studies Program with vol- forum to leverage the power of local women to ity of material, delivery, empha- an afternoon of relaxation and 26. Echo Lake Country Club, unteer mentors to better prepare them for pro- create positive change." sis, enunciation, poise and effec- Southern hospitality, presented Westfield. For participation or fessional work environments. For more information about United Way and tiveness. J by the Westfield Neighborhood sponsorship information, call The WLI Mentoring Program was developed the Women's Leadership Initiative, call (908) Smith-Garner graduated Council. 127 Cacciola Place. i908> 276-8855 or <908> 653- to provide support and guidance to local 353-7171 or visit www.uwguc.org. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High m Westfield. 2-7 p.m. Ticket dona- 6309. June 22 and will attend tion is $20; proceeds will support 5K RUN AND PIZZA Centenary College & the programs of the WNC. For EXTRAVAGANZA — third Hackettstown, where she plai$ tickets or more information, 190S) annual event sponsored by the to major in business manage- 233-2772. Downtown Westfield College for Teens program begins ment with a minor in psycholow. Corporation. Race begins 7 p.m. She is the daughter of Delorft July 28. For more information Garner. Her sponsor is tljjfe or to register, call (908.1 789- July 26 at Union County College Mohawk Lodge, Masonic Tempje TUESDAY 9444 or (732) 381-0318, or log in Plainfield. onto www.OYMP.net or CRANFORD — The Union Students will be able to study Technology program will offer Smith-Garner will participate JULY 20 www.active.com. County Board of Chosen in one of the following areas: students the opportunity to take in the regional competition on HEBREW READING PET FIRST AID — class Freeholders is once again spon- Careers in Science, Careers in an Introduction to Computer July 10 in Englewood and, if suc- COURSE — first in a seven- presented by the soring a College for Teens pro- Computer Graphics and Design, Aided Drafting course. CAD is a cessful, will compete in the week program offered by the W e s t fi e 1 ci / M o u n t a i n s i d e gram this summer from July 26 Careers in Engineering professional generic drawing tool national competition in Atlanta, Union County Torach Center. The Chapter of the American Red through Aug. 12 on Union Technology, and Careers in used by many industries to com- Ga., where she could win .a course will be led by Rabbi Noam Cross. Learn to act with confi- County College's Cranford cam- Business. municate ideas on engineering $10,000 scholarship. , Lkhtraan. 7:30 p.m. $50. (908) dence during an emergency drawings. *** 789-5252. pus at 1033 Springfield Ave. The Careers in Science pro- until your cat or dog can reach a Offered through the Division gram offers a course in The Careers in Business pro- Two Westfield residents veterinarian. 6-9:30 p.m. Aug. of Economic Development and Nanoscience/Na no technology. gram will offer students a chance recently graduated from 13. Red Cross building, 321 Elm Continuing Education, the Students will learn about how to learn about the world of finan- Wesleyan University In WEDNESDAY St., Westfield. To register, (908) College for Teens program is for nanoscience deals with the study cial planning and investing. Middletown, Conn. ,, 232-7090 or johnsonl@cross- youngsters in Grades 9 through of molecular and atomic parti- Students will begin to develop They are Enrico Encarnacion, JULY 21 net.org. 12. To participate in the pro- cles, which are measured in their own financial plan and son of Dr. Merle and Dr. Cirito BODY MASS INDEX — and GOLF CLASSIC 2004 — to gram, teens must meet the fol- nanometers and about DNA. portfolio and will learn about Encarnacion, and Sara Mirsky, body fat calculations, performed benefit the Arc of Union County, lowing criteria: be attending The Careers in Computer stock options and a stock's per- daughter of Dr. Kenneth I. by representatives of Overlook Inc. Shackamaxon Golf & Grades 9 to 12 by September Graphics and Design program formance over time. Mirsky and Andrea Silkowitz. Hospital. Free, and no registra- County Club, Scotch Plains. 2004, have a grade point average will oiler students the opportuni- Program enrollment is limited Encarnacion earned a degree tion is required. Westfield YMCA, Sept. 30. Registration begins at of C or better, submit a copy of ty to create graphic art and other to 100 students, so call now to in music and economics. A gradu- 220 Clrfrk St. (908) 233-2700, ext. 10 a.m., with a modified shot- their recent grade record with print material with enroll. Lunch is provided each ate of Cambridge Rindge and 251. gun start at 12:30 p.m. For registration form (a recommen- QuarkXpress. Students will also day. To register for the College Latin School, he earned honors in SELF-DEFENSE FOR more information, call (908) dation from a teacher or guid- learn how to create web pages for Teens program, contact the his music studies, WOMEN — presented by C. Alan 754-7422 or (908) 754-7826 or ance counselor is desirable), and with HTML, the most commonly Division of Economic Mirsky, a graduate of be a Union County public school Simms of Karate N Motion and e-mail [email protected]. used language in web design. Development and Continuing Westfield High School, earned student. TRICKY TRAY GIFT AUC- The Careers in Engineering Education at (908) 709-7601. honors at Wesleyan's College of TION — third annual event to Letters. She studied government. benefit the Cerebral Palsy *** SCHMIEDE League. Oct. 24. Donations are Three Westfield residents now being accepted; call recently received degrees in com- Melissa Taveras at (908) 709- mencement ceremonies held at TREE EXPERT CO. 1800, ext. 115. Johnson & Wales University in Providence, R.I. Trimming • Repairs They are: Anthony Brown, • Removal who received an associate degree Modern Equipment PICNICS in culinary arts; Daisy Linares, Passing the gavel who received an associate degree • State Certified in financial services manage- Immediate Service • PIG ROASTS ment; and Russell Siegel, who • Insured For Your Protection at the Rotary Club received a bachelor's degree in ' BBQ'S At the recent Induction of New Officers food service management. for the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary *** 908-233-TREE Club, Gerl Samuel, past president, Two Scotch Plains residents 908-233-8733 CallT&L Catering passes the gavel to their newly induct- recently received bachelor's ed President, Dwlght Leeper. Leeper is Celebrating our 50th year 732-381-1119 a financial advisor to Merrill Lynch Co. degrees from Bucknell in the Tree Business in Westfield. Other officers Inducted University in Lewisburg, Pa. were Janet Strunk, vice president; Jacqueline Klock, daughter of Karin Dreixler, treasurer; and Denlse John and Connie Klock, graduat- Hughes, secretary. The club also wel- ed cum laude with a degree in SEAL COATING comed a new member, Tonya Williams, chemistry. BY TOPNOTCH at this dinner meeting. The Fanwood- And Karli J. Perrine, daughter 1-888-327-8379 or 908-684-4122 Scotch Plains Rotary Club meets every of Daniel and Julliet Perrine, • Driveways Wednesday at noon at Snuffy's graduated with a degree in man- ^ESTIMATES • Parking Lots Pantagis In Scotch Plains, interested agement. business people are Invited to visit the *** 1 Commercial club. 1 Kathleen Russell-Smith, Rubberized Coat : Powerwash Your Home daughter of Louise Russell and Tar Application $ Marvin Smith of Westfield, received a bachelor's degree from > Patch Work 199 Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, 1 Line Striping Call For Details N.Y. in a May 23 commencement Eipires 8/31/M ceremony. Russell-Smith, who majored in psychology, was a member of Phi Nursing Home Abuse Must Beta Kappa. She also earned gen- Be Stopped!!! Sign up now for JCC senior trips eral honors and honors in psy- chology. THEY MAY SUFFER FROM: SCOTCH PLAINS — Limited dessert buffet is included with Ocean View Dining Room featur- • BED SORES • MALNUTRITION seats are still available for the the fee. The bus leaves the JCC ing a panoramic view of the Numerous Westfield residents • BRUISES • DEHYDRATION JCC's July 21 trip to Hunterdon at 10 a.m. and returns at approx- Atlantic Ocean. Leave the JCC were named to the dean's list for • CUTS AND WELTS • INFECTION Hills Playhouse in Hampton, to imately 4 p.m. The fee for JCC at 10 a.m., return approximately the spring semester at Lehigh OR THE EFFECTS OF IMPROPER MEDICATION. see "Heat Wave," a song and members is $65, $70 for non- 4 p.m. The cost is S45 for JCC University in Bethlehem, Pa. dance revue. At the show, popu- members members, non-members pay $50 MiflI;I.'l4Tl They are: Julie Cleaves, Adam Donahue, Grossman, Flanagan & Gough "2TJJ lar music is brought to life with Also available are spots for To register for either one or Gormley, Gregory Matthews, FOR A FREE CONSULTATION CALL spectacular costumes and the July 28 trip to the Ocean both of these trips, contact Nun Christopher Phelan, Elizabeth 1 877-CA5CWON • 1 877 227-3966 scenery. A luncheon of fruit, Place Resort in Long Branch, for Statton at (908) 889-8800, ext. Sweeney and Matthew One Gateway. Suite 2600, Newark, NJ 07102 salad, entree and the fnmous a buffet lunch served in the 207 by July 19. Veldertnan. , I July 16, 2004 Record Press B-5 Golf fundraiser for CSH declared a complete success SUMMIT — Children's Foundation. The money raised Specialized Hospital will support the expansion of the Foundation's 15th Annual Golf Hospital's Neuro-Rehabilitation Classic, the first outing in theprogram in Fan wood. Golf Championship Series, was Top sponsors for the Classic held June 14 at Canoe Brook include AIG Technologies, Alan Country Club. Raising $150,000, Blake, the Retirement Group at the event was a sold-out success. Merrill Lynch and Merrill Lynch The remaining events in the Investment Managers, and Alger series are the 12th Annual Golf Funds. Invitational held at Forsgate "Each year this outing high- Country Club in Monroe lights the important role our cor- Township on —^——— porate, communi- Aug. 2 and the ty and individual Annual Women's The Neuro- sponsors play in Golf Outing, Rehabilitation program is helping to fulfill Special Women the needs of the Helping Special remarkable, and we are kids at Children's Kids, at grateful to our sponsors Specialized Fairmount for their generous sup- Hospital," said Country Club in Nick Boccetla, co- Chatham on port and participation." chairman of the Oct. 2. Various — Barry Gross planning commit- individual and ___^__^___^ tee for the group sponsor —^—^—— Classic. levels are still available, Contact "The Neuro-Rehabilitation The Golf Classic Committee members were, from left; (top row) Roy Lundgren, REACH Services; Perry Blatt, Village Supermarkets; the Foundation office at (908) program is remarkable, and we Theresa Leinker, Children's Specialized Hospital Foundation; Kevin Korn, Polo Ralph Lauren; Paul Landolfe, Merrill Lynch; (bottom row) 301-5410 for more information. Todd Bauer, Deloitte & Touche; Nick Boccella, Smith Barney; Barry Gross, Merrill Lynch; John Moore, Fleet Insurance Services; and are grateful to our sponsors for Dominic OiGiorgio, Pfizer. The Golf Classic attracted 260 their generous support and par- golfers and was sold-out for the ticipation ," added Barry Gross, Coppel, Dominic DiGiorgio, golfers from having a great day Children's Specialized in the nation. Based in third consecutive year. Proceeds committee co-chairman. Kevin Korn, Paul Landolfe, on the course and enjoying the Hospital Foundation is the non- Mountainside, the Foundation is from the outing will benefit both Boccella of Smith Barney and George Lazo, Roy Lundgren, 50/50 raffle, silent auction, put- profit charitable organization tlic only organization of its kind Children's Specialized Hospital Gross of Merrill Lynch were Sean Parkinson, John Moore, and ting contest, and a special that raises; funds to support pro- where every gift has n direct and WB11 Care for Kids, a fund joined by committee members Alexander Gianquinto, Ph.D. $10,000 hole-in-one contest spon- grams and sen-ices at Children's impact on the lives of special of the McCormtck Tribune Todd Bauer, Perry Blatt, Bill Overcast skies and humid sored by Fleet Insurance Special)zi'd Hospital, the largest needs children. weather didn't stop the spirited Services. perliatric rehabilitation hospital Music educator's students excel WESTFIELD — Students of by the organization and judged Christina Kang, Rachel Kang, ; Sondra Tammani, pianist, of by renowned international Grace Kim, David Kobray, Westfield, have won prizes in artists Ailoinn Puguntalan, Wendy Lin, competitions in New York and Stefan Curcic. age 8. was the Alexander Liu, Henry Namkung, New Jersey. They performed in second prize winner in the solo .Jean Namkung, Anne Marie Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie category ami third prize winner Noronha, Christopher Roach. Hall and at Stein way Hall as in the concerto division. Three-year awards were present- winners of the Piaau Teachers Christina Kang was the honor- ed to .Stefan {'urcic and Anne Society of America Competition able mention winner in the 11- Marie Noronha. and the Young Pianists year-old concerto category. Recently, Tammam co-direct- Competition of New Jersey. Alexander Liu, was honorable ed the second Tmibman Seminar Qiaozi Yang of Wt?stfield was mention in the 12-ycar-old cate- of Piano at the Columbia Artists the sole winner of the Suburban gory. Wendy Lin. 13, was theManagement Hall in New York Music Study Club Competition. third prize winner in her ageCity. This spring, she presented a As a result, she performed a group. Grace Kim won the second lecture and performance of recital at the Madison Public prize for her performance in the Potrouchka by Stravinsky for the - Library. Her cash award was pre- 14-year-old category. Henry seminar. < sented by state Sen. Thomas Namkung was the third prize Locally, she also performed on* Kean Jr. Last fall she was also a winner in the Grieg Concerto. the concert series in Livingston * Caring candles in Scotch Plains winner in the Crescent Avenue Qiaozi Yang was the honorable at Temple Bnai Abraham. She" (Plainfield) Music Competition mention winner in the 16-yenr- also adjudicated for the Teen On the evening of June 22, over 400 caring candles Illuminated the front of the Scotch Plalns- and was heard in a recital at the old solo category. Arts Festival of Union County. Fanwood High School to honor the graduating class of 2004. This annual event was coordinat- church with the other winners. ed by the SP-F Chemical Dependency Committee as a reminder that the community cares about Wendy Lin, a seventh grader, Tammani is chairman for the the future of their seniors. This event would not have been possible without the assistance of Qiaozi Yang, Wendy Lin and won a summer camp scholarship MEANJ College and Camp many volunteers who extended • helping hand and the donations received from the Klwanis Club Faye Xu were winners in the first awarded by the Music Educators Scholarships., chairman of the and Weldon Stone Quarry. Pictured are Kathy Van Natta and her daughters lighting the candles annual Honors Recital Association of New Jersey. Wendy YPCNJ Ensemble Division and along with Chris Leetarchick. Competition sponsored by theis one of only five students in the chairman of the NJMTA Music Educators Association of .state to win the award. She is Concerto Competition. New Jersey. The three students attending the Westminster Choir This season, she was awarded • performed in the winners' recital College. Rider University Pre- the Distinguished Teacher in Madison and also received High School Music Camp. Award hv the PTSA of America. honor plaques from the MEAN.]. Award winners in the Music She is listed in "Who's Who of •• Get music instruction with the NJIO Henry and Jean Namkung Educators Association of New American Women." Her two CDs The Cranford-based New levels are invited, and do not NJIO comprises three levels of won the Silver Prize in the Young -Jersey 34th Annual Auditions are available through Scotti's in .. Jersey Intergenerational have to be NJIO members. attainment: Pianists Competition of New were Peter Wang, Stefan t'urcic. Summit. ; Orchestra (NJIO) will hold its The workshop will be held at — Nouveau Group has chil- Jersey. They performed a duet in 2004 summer chamber music Calvary Episcopal Church, 31 dren and adults with at least one the winners" recital at Steinway workshop on Thursdays, July 15 Woodland Avenue in Summit. year's experience in learning to Hall. XliED A LOAN? WE CAN HELP. through Aug. 5, from 7:15 to 9 The registration fee is $60 and is play an instrument. Julia Zhou and Sherrie Hu p.m. limited to about 25 musicians. — Full Orchestra is a sym- were honorable mention winners The workshop will be directed For more information and a phony that includes musicians of in the duet category of the same BAD CREDIT, XC) CREDIT by Todd van Beveren, an accom- registration form please contact varying skill levels playing a contest. Grace Kim won the plished violinist and violist, who NJIO at [email protected], or range of music from intermediate Piano Teachers Society Multi NO PROBLEM heads the orchestra programs at call (908) 656-0097. to more challenging pieces. Talent Category. Grace accompa- Rutgers Prep and is founder and Registration for the upcoming — Chamber Group is com- nied her brother Jillee Kim and CALL KNOX REFERRAL SERMCES artistic director of the Northern NJIO season is also be available. posed of more advanced musi- also played a solo. New Jersey Youth Orchestra. Now celebrating its 10thcians from the Full Orchestra. The Namkung* were also win- 1-800-314-96*8 The NJIO workshop will focus year, NJIO is composed of more More information on the New ners in the Piano Teachers on developing reading skills and than 75 musicians ranging in age Jersey Intergenerational Society of America in the Zayde- FAST APPROVAL expanding the standard reper- from 6 through 93 years. For Orchestra and its upcoming per- Hanibro Ensemble category. All toire. Musicians' skill levels will musicians NJIO fosters mutual formances and activities can be of the students were heard in a range from advanced beginners growth and understanding, found at its Web site, concert in Weill Recital Hall at to experienced players. bridging the generations through www.NJIO.org. Carnegie Hall. FREE 2OO4 Color Swingset Catalog & DVD Musicians of all ages and skill a love of music and performance. In March, Faye Zu won first Own a Rainbow Play Set prize in the 34th Annual Musk- '"•-'a<. for as Low as $899 Educators Association of New 100's of Chemical Free Jersey Gifted Competition. Her Redwood-Red Cedar award was in the 17-year-old solo Swingsets to Choose From Ring of Honor is "Reborn" Saturday category. She performed "L'isle The independent wrestling most entertaining manager in And in an intense "Weapons Joyeuse" by Claude Debussy. This Free Factory Water Seal & federation Ring Of Honor will the industry today, at ringside). Match," it will be The Carnage statewide competition, held at Free Lifetime Warranty put the 1980s champion Ricky On this night, a new Pure Crew versus The New &Kean University, invites students Many NEW Designs for 2004 "The Dragon" Steamboat in the Wrestling Champ will be Improved Carnage Crew. to compete in selections chosen •Not valid lor Fiesta »ml Sum,, With breathtaking Learning social skills StrKUMMCft GRCAT views of the Watchuitf Mountains, this key to a child's growth state-of-the-art facility EXCEPT FOR: is staffed 24 hours- By SUSAN These are just a sample of Sunburn a-day by dedicated Specialized Hospital of Union County questions that parents may have How does my child get along about their children. These social Swimmers Ear physicians and with his peers? Is my child sensi- aspects of life are important to a professional nurses. Medicare and Medicaid always accepted. tive to the feelings of others? How child's growth as academics, as • Poison Ivy good is my child at waiting and they are all a part of fitting into • Cuts & Bruises 40 Watchung Way, Berkelty HeifMs, NJ 07922 controlling impulses? How aware the society in which they live. Many times children who lack Easily reached from Routes 22, 24 & 78. Just 1 mile from exit 41 off 1-78. is my child of his or her feelings? • Tick Bites Another service of the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders Can my child respect others' these skills are the target of oth- • Bee Stings "space," make new friends, main- ers, and feel left out or different. tain a conversation, and take All of us are faced with the • Broken Bones Call 908 771 590! www.uctij.org/RUNNELLS turns without interrupting? challenge of adjusting toth e world, but some of us need assis- • Colds tance developing the social and • Allergies emotional skills necessary to sur- vive the demands of living on a • Sports Injuries, etc Ill day-to-day basis. Children are judged for their Need A Doctor Today... SOCIAL SKILLS FOR CHILDREN behavior by a world of people who will help form the way they think We're Here!!! and feel about themselves. To see a child socially isolated or rejected No APPOINTMENTS... DO YOU FEEL THAT YOUR CHILD MAY NEED HELP hurts caring adults who may not OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK have the ability to alleviate the RECOGNIZING THE SKILLS NECESSARY "growing pains" The right kind of Mon.-Fri, (9am-6pm) intervention can have a great Sal. & Sun. (10am-4pm) TO PARTICIPATE IN SOCIAL SITUATIONS? impact on the child's development and self-esteem. Individual and Group Sessions available. These social skills can be ^ learned and taught at any age. CARE An effective method that I have utilized involves role-playing situ- MULTI CARE HEALTH CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 908-276-1238 ations where children within the group are paired and given a sce- 100 Commerce Place, Clark SUSAN MENDELSON, MSW, LSW nario that they act out, wliile the (off Raritan M, behind Windsor Diner) others observe. The group will then discuss whether the skill was 732499-0606 applied appropriately. Through continued role play, the group will provide alternative methods that are more acceptable. Scenes from videos depicting the situation can also be used as a State of the Art Cancer Treatment Center in NJ means for discussion. The biggest obstacle is making sure that the skills generalize •intensity modulated radiation beyond the training session. In order for children to learn and be therapy (IMRT) wraps radiation beams New State of the Art Equipment able to use the skill on their own, precisely around tumors to destroy cancer they must practice using the skills with Fully Integrated IMRT System during the course of the day. cells while minimizing risk to healthy tissue Parents can reinforce this by mod- eling these skills by showing their irl&fttfc'i.' children respect, empathy, com- passion, and listening to what they have to say. Susan Mendelson is a registered MSW and LSW. For more informa- tion, call (908) 276-1238. Blood drives 892 Trussler Place, Rahway, New Jersey 07065 set in Clark, (732) 382-5550 Cranford New Jersey Blood Services will Eric Karp., M.D. Medical Director conduct a pair of area blood drives Board Certified Radiation Oncologist in cooperation with the American Red Cross Tri-County Chapter. About Dr. Karp: One of the drives will be held R A H WAY Thursday, July 22 at the Clark Volunteer Emergency Squad, 875 Raritan Rd., from 3-8:30 p.m.; The second drive will be held Kettcriag Cancer Center Sunday, July 25 at St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, 40 Alden St., Cranford, 8 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Free Door to Door Blood donors must be between 17 and 75, weigh more than 110 Transportation Available pounds and be in good health. Most medications are acceptable. Blood donors should eat before giving blood and must have an identification; a passport is £.. acceptable. \ July 16,2004 Record Press Sports **• MURPHY'S LAW Impressive Thomas stays sights at hot at ABCD ABCD By PAHIEL MURPHY camp just wanting to leave a bet- THE RECORD-PRESS ter player than when I showed By DAMEL MURPHY up. THE RECORD-PRESS Lance Thomas has followed "I don't really look at (nation- up a splendid sophomore season al player rankings). I just want I've never been to a thor- for the Scotch Plains-Fnnwood to piny against good competition oughbred horse sale. High boys basketball team with and keep working to become the I haven't sat next to million- a tremendous spring and .sum- best player 1 can be. I know what aire tycoons in 10-gallon hats as mer AAU campaign. I can do. I'm not going to get they examine the height, Last week at the Reebok caught- up in rankings." weight, postures and family tree ABCD Camp in Teaneck, the ris- Thomas" list of schools of the animals and decide ing junior continued his fast includes Arizona, Duke, whether they are worth their ascent up the national rankings Syracuse, Georgia Tech, St. lofty investment. with solid play, his usual deter- Joseph's, Wake Forest, Kansas I haven't sat there and lis- mined effort and an impressive and Rutgers, with many suitors tened to buyers plot their bid- 17-point performance in the across the nation ready to line up ding strategies and try to outwit underclassmen all-star game. at his door. other buyers to get the horse The 6-foot-8 Thomas, playing "I'm open to anyone," said they need. for the New York-based New Thomas. "I don't have any lead- But after spending a day at Heights AAU squad, has seen ers yet. It's early still, and I'm Farleigh Dickinson University's himself become a .scorching hot just looking to be the best player Metropolitan Campus in commodity on the recruiting I can be and the rest will fall into Teaneck last week watching the trail, attracting the attention of place. It makes me feel good to Reebok ABCD Camp, I have a many of tho top programs in the know all of these schools are much better understanding of nation and is ranked as a five- looking at me but I have to keep what goes on at those auctions. star recruit on working on getting better." Hundreds of the best boys TheInsiderHoops.com Derrick Caracter, who high school basketball players He only reinforced those opin- announced before the start of the in the nation tried to show their ions at the ABCD camp this past camp that he is transferring stuff in front of hundreds of col- week. from Scotch Plains back to St. lege coaches, NBA scouts, press "I think I did pretty well dur- Patrick's in Elizabeth, where he and recruiting service talent ing the games," said Thomas, spent his freshman season, also evaluators for five days last "There are a lot of people there had an outstanding camp. week. trying to make a name for them- Caracter's best performance The campers were broken up selves and sometimes they're may have been in a head-to-head into 10-man teams and played just jacking up shots .so it can be matchup with Greg Oden, con- two games a day in front of a hard to get touches. sidered by many the top player packed gymnasium of gawkers, "But I think 1 .showed what I in the class of 2006. Caracter hoops fanatics and most impor- could do in the all-star game. outscored Oden 17-6 in their tantly, the power brokers that That was the best I played all matchup, displaying his diverse could very well decide what week. 1 had a lot of fun up there. offensive game with a couple of road they'll travel after high It was definitely beneficial," • S's and a number of post moves school. Thomas is a workhorse, both against Oden. The players were just trying during games and in his own free With Caracter headed back to to put on a good show, get time. Thai work ethic has not St. Pat's, the Raiders will enough touches of the ball to only vaulted him up the national unquestionably be Thomas' team show off some of their skills, rankings but also allowed him to this winter — a role he is more have a little fun and, most GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD-PRESS deflect a lot of the pressure that than willing to accept. importantly, earn themselves a comes along with auditioning in "I'd have to be that guy at scholarship offer from the school Snapping off a throw front of every big name college some point, so why not start of their dreams. coach in the nation. now," said Thomas. "For Derrick, Westfield High grad Jan Cocozzlello was aet to quarterback the Union County All-Stars in the 11th "If I missed a shot I'd try to get I just want what's beat for him. I The ABCD Camp is often annual Snapple Bowl July 15 at East Brunswick High School. Union County and Middlesex where reputations are made or it back on the defensive end or do want him to be successful. I'm County have each won five of the previous 10 contests. something to make up for it," capable of taking control of a destroyed. Many of the best team." players in the country go head- aaid Thomas. "I went into the to-head and even just one breakout performance could launch a player up the national rankings and onto the cover of Raiders capture Sports Illustrated. For any fan of high school basketball — or any level of basketball for that matter — it District 12 title is certainly a trip you need to take at some point. Anybody The Scotch Plains- Fanwood of excellent relief from Jimmy who is anybody in basketball is Raiders, a 12 year old summer Gibbons. Gibbons also smacked a there, and pretty much every- tournament baseball team won the triple to help the offense. body is there. District 12 Babe Ruth title at On Friday, the Raiders beat Sitting next to North Gumpert Field in Westfield. To win, Cranford 9-8 in an exciting, down- Carolina State coach Herb the Raiders had to win four games to-the-wire game. Chris Freeman Sendek, I watched legendary in a five day period, in a double pitched four innings of one-hit ball coach Rick Pitino and somebody elimination tournament. for the Raiders. Jeff Sirdashney from Westfield State stand next On Tuesday, the Raiders beat made numerous outstanding defen- to each, staring at the same North Elizabeth 9-3. Ricky Shevlin sive plays from his shortstop posi- players. I shuffled over to watch went the distance in a dominating tion. Chris Smith made a great Lance Thomas and Derrick performance. He also belted a catch in deep left field to end the Caracter's teams do battle and grand slam in the first inning to game for the Raiders. The final found myself sitting in front of help his own cause. Chris Freeman championship game was then Indiana Head Coach Mike Davis and Mike Bumiller also smashed scheduled for Saturday morning It was a well-organized meat doubles to add to the first inning against Cranford. market, with coaches and scouts uprising. Ricky Shevlin pitched a domi- ^alternating between carefully On Wednesday, the Raiders suf- nating five innings, and Joey ^watching the play and hobnob- fered their only loss of the week, D'Annunzio wrapped it up with the bing with each othT. losing to rival Cranford 4-0. Joe Raiders winning 10-2. D' Annunzio As impressive as the collec- D'Annunzio pitched a complete hit a two-run homer and was also tion of faces in the crowds was game for the Raiders who squan- helped by Donovan Garrett's two an equally impressive collection dered numerous scoring opportuni- clutch hits, and big games from -of talent on the floor. After read- ties. Eddie Heavy and Steven Manzie, ing much about future stars like With their backs to the wall, the who each contributed with two hits Greg Oden, Brandon Rush, Sean Raiders beat Westfield on and solid defensive plays. The Scotch Plains 12-year old baseball team won the Babe Ruth League District 12 tournament last . McCurdy and O.J. Mayo, I final- Thursday 7-5. Mike Bumiller The Raiders are coached by Rich wesk. Pictures, from left: Eddie Heavey, Steven Manzi, Jimmy Gibbons, Chris Smith, Chris Freeman, ly got to see some of these play- pitched an outstanding four Shevlin, Joe D'Annunzio and Jim Donovan Garrett, Kevin Coughlan, Joey D'Annunzio, Ricky Shevlfn, Jeff Sirdashney. Coaches: Joe ers up close. innings, and received two innings Gibbons. D'Annunzio, Jim Gibbons, Rick Shevlin. Not pictured: Mike Bumiller. The first thing that struck^ me was the overall size of all the competitors. You expect to •see treetoppers when you watch Aquaducks team college ball, but to see that . many giants in high school com- petition was surprising. Then there was the athleti- medals at nationals cism. Players whipped up and •down the court, everyone trying The Westfield Area Y Jaime Ross, and Hannah to make something special hap- Aquaducks earned top finishes Thompson. The tenm was present- pen in transition. The games recently in the Age Group ed their seventh place medal by were sometimes disjointed and Nationals for Synchronized members of the U.S. Olympic ugly, as players who were unfa- Swimming, held in Indianapolis, Team, who did an exhibition at miliar with each other and usu- Ind., .Juno 2fi-Iuly 3. the event. ally looking to grab the spot- The 18-19 trio won fifth place Comprising the 18-19 trio were light for themselves had a hard and the 14-15 team took seventh Emily Terwelp, Rochelle Ross and time gelling on the court into a place in team competition. The Rachel Goor. Ross will join the cohesive unit. event is the world's largest syn- University of Michigan's synchro- chronized swimming competition, nized swim team this fall. There were a handful of spec- this year ({rawing over 1 ]00 swim- The Westfield Area Y tacular plays but I found myself mers. Mori' than 75 teams from Aquaducks is made up of swim- looking at the wrong court when around the country qualified to mers from all over Central and the ooohs and ahhhs came from compete. Westfield is the only Northern New Jersey, including the crowd and only turning my competitive synchronized swim Hoboken, West New York, head to see a player let go of the team in the State of New Jersey. Bridgewater, Chatham, Caldwell, rim. The 14-15 team was the only Holmdel, Phnnfield, Middlesex, It's a trip worth making and team from the Eastern Zone, Summit, Piscataway, and certainly sports an impressive which extends from Eastern Ohio Princeton, in addition to collection of talented players to Manland to Maine, to place in Westfield. The team also draws and coaches. If you're there the top 10 for team competition. swimmers from Staten Island, looking for talent, it's the place. The Westfield Area Y Aquaducks synchronized swim team medaled at the age group nationals in Members of the 14-15 team New York. If you're looking for a great Indianapolis recently. Pictured (back row, from left): Kim Rizzo, Hannah Thompson, Jaime Ross included Casey Aion, Georgin For more information, call the basketball game, wait until win- and Casey Alon. Front: Alecia Rolln and Georgia Luch. Luch, Kim Rizzo, Alecia Rolin, Westfield Area Y at 908-233-2700. ter. I C-2 Record Press July 16, 2004 For Durante, Olympic dream burns like a torch one of seven gymnasts named to the train- hands. "Leaving it up to the (selection) com- said his mother, Juliana. Between his fami- of practice at Stanford that he met with cus- tomary tenacity. TOE RECORD-PRESS ing squad that will gather at the national mittee is the hardest part," he said. ly, former coaches such as Jim Surgent of team's facility in Colorado Springs this At the trials, where he finished eighth Union County, and his ex-college team- "He was always a good gymnast, but not Ail of press time this week, David weekend. After about a week of training, the overall, Durante said he had some strong mates who came out to cheer him and a great gymnast, but he had a lot of heart," Durante didn't know just yet whether he selection committee on Thursday, July 15 another Stanford alum, Durante had about said Juliana Durante. David's career really had made the U.S. men's gymnastics team was scheduled to name two more regular 50 supporters in Anaheim, she said. took off when he began working with new for the upcoming Olympics. But themembers of the Olympic team, along with "It was amazing — we never really coach Tom Glimi during the end of his time Garwood native already has set his sights two alternates. "I'm very confident that what- expected to reach this point," she said. "It at Stanford, and his career has been build- on bigger things. Once the Olympic team is named, the ever team (America) puts out turned out to be really nice for him." ing since then. Coming off the United States' close sec- gymnasts will depart for Athens on Aug. 3. on that floor is going to win a Durante has an even greater support But if his success comes as a surprise ond place Gnish to China in the team com- The oj>ening ceremonies for the Games at network back in his hometown. Garwood even to some of his supporters, it does not petition at the most recent world champi- Aug. 13, with the gymnastics competition gold medal." has hosted fundraisers to help him cover surprise Durante. onships, "I'm very confident that whatever set to \iogin the following day- — David Durante training expenses, and Durante is still in "My goal was always to make the team (America) puLs out on that flexori s Even if he doesn't get the chance to rep- contact with his coaches at Surgent's Olympics," he said. "I always really kept going to win a gold medal" in Athens, resent America in f Jreet-e, DuranU'said, he Gymnastics and numerous friends from that in the back of my mind — that's, I Durante said. will feel that he has contributed to the routines and "did enough" to show his skills, Arthur L. Johnson High School in Clark. think, every kid's dream. That's what I For his supporters, though, the more squad's effort. Even amid the individual though the performance was less than his And Juliana says she constantly encounters always trained for." immediate question is whether Durante competition of the trials, "We've always had absolute best. The experience of participat- well-wishers as she runs errands around By the end of this week, he will know will get an opportunity to help the Olympic the mentality that wt?'re 'one team, one ing in the trials for the first time, though, town. whether his dream has come true. team win that medal. A member of thedream,"" he said. after being there twice as a spectator, was "The community's great," she said. "They David Durante is no longer in need of national team for the past two years, But because of his strength on the rings, one to remember. all want to know, 'Is he going to thefinancial assistance to cover training Durante did not qualify for the Olympic a spot where the four members of the team "At times, 1 was just staring up into the Olympics? Is he going to the Olympics?" expenses, but his mother said residents who gquad at the trials held June 2-1-2(i in an1 weak, Durante believes he's gat a good stands, enjoying it as much as 1 possibly At one point, that prospect wasn't consid- would like to send expressions of support Anaheim, when four of his teammates shot to make the team could," he said. ered likely by many who watched Durante should mail them to: David Durante, 657 learned they were headed to Athens. At the same time, he said, it's difficult to It was just as good a time for the perform. A dedicated gymnast growing up, Belladonna Court, Apt. 1, Sunnyvale, CA But Durante still has a solid shot to rep- know that his fate is largely out of his entourage that came out to support him, he suffered a serious injury on his first day 94086. resent his country at the Olympics. 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"(Show With Chapot's support, the team These people are all profession- added businessman to his long list than ready to take on the competi- In the sleepy little Somerset jumping) was one thing I was good of accolades, having graduated tion in Athens. County town of Neshanic Station, won it's first-ever team gold medals als, they don't need much motivat- at." in the 1984 Olympics and the ing," Chapot said. "There are no from Wharton Business School, Show jumping is one of the where for many residents a trip to University of Pennsylvania. equestrian events represented at the supermarket or a day of gar- Once he found his niche, World Championships in 1986. He rookies. We have people that can Chapot's career quickly skyrocket- again helped guide the team to stand the pressure and know what In 1992, Chapot even became the Olympic Games. The sport dening may be the highlight of a an author. having penned tests the skill of both the rideran d weekend, a national treasure is ed. During his 20 years as a profes- stand proudly before the American it's like to in these competitions. I sional rider, Chapot garnered an flag, this time with the riders wear- know they 11 do they're best." "Winning with Frank Chapot," a the horse as the pair faces unique hiding veritable how-to book for interest- course layouts and challenging Frank Chapot, 72, a 30-year res- impressive resume of victories and ing silver around their necks, in Although Chapot prefers to achievements. He participated in a 1996 Olympic Games. ed show junipers, which explained fences to hurdle over, ident of the town, may not be a attribute the team's success to its the equipment, training and mind record 46 winning Nations' Cup Chapot said that his numerous riders, many of his colleagues say "Many people say it's a unique famous movie star or musician who set needed to succeed in the sport partnership," Ike said. The horse makes heads turn wherever he teams, appeared at the Olympics trips to the Olympics are unparal- Chapot's guidance is a key factor to six tiroes as a rider and garnered and scattered with candid anec- is as much an athlete as a rider goes, but within the equine world leled with anything else he has the team's accomplishments. dotes of Chapot's personal experi- and as special an athlete as the he is a legend. two silver medals, won an individ- won or accomplished in his career. "There is no one in the United ual bronze in the 1974 World ences. human." Throughout Chapot's long and "The Olympic Games is the States that has more experience in In 1994 Chapot was inducted The rider/horse pair that accu- storied career in the sport of show Championships, and had victories biggest thing that happens in your the Olympics than Frank Chapot," in countless national and interna- into the Show Jumping Hall of mulates the least amount of penal- jumping, he has attained almost life," Chapot said. It's very impor- Sally Ike, director of show jumping Fame and in 2001, was honored ties while navigating the course every award, medal and mark of tional competitions including the tant to me." and high performance activities for President's Cup, the Grand Prix of with the prestigious First USA wins the competition. Some penal- distinction available in the sport as At this year's Olympic Games, the United States Equestrian Bank/USA Equestrian Lifetime ties include maneuvering through both a rider and a coach. New York and London's King Chapot will continue his role as Team said. "He adds a dynamic George V Gold Cup, Achievement Award for the Jimmv the course too slowly, knocking Although Chapot's name is now chef d'equipe for the United States that nobody else can bring. We're A. Williams Trophy. down fences or refusing to jump a indelibly linked with the sport, he Later, as head coach, or chefd'e- show jumping team. very lucky to have him guiding the Chapot plans to retire from hurdle. said that initially he fell into the quipe, for the United States Although leading the team may team." coaching the Olympic equestrian Chapot said that France and sport of show jumping by default. Equestrian Team, Chapot helped seem like a sizeable task, Chapot Chapot's talents are not limited team after this year's Games. With Germany will be the United States "In high school I tried different lead the National Team to the podi- said that the expert riders and tal- to show jumping. 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KF.MnVF. • RKINfoHl f. • HIILl) \ HIJll II.U CALL Mulch .Tree/Stump Removal CALL PETE In; • FENCE INSTALLATION* ROACHES • BECTliS • MICE • Ktt LICENSE No 93354 908-964-4860 908-317-6846 (973) 566-6157 (908) 464-5544 908-222-7209 800-981-5640 C-4 Record Prats July 16, 2004 Real Estate When it comes to pools, luxury is now within reach (ARA) — For many owners, more varied and more afford- weren't even around, he says. spas and pools have become able, says Bob Lauter, president Charles E. Elfert, owner of more than just warm-water of Master Spas, Inc, in Fort Pleasure Pools in Metairie, La., respites and places to play. They Wayne, Ind. began building pools in the are, instead, the main attrac- There's LED lighting, which 1970s. "When I started," he tions in backyards that are might cost more at the begin- says, "pools were considered the equipped for living. domain of the rich and famous." As this trend grows, it's Of course, that's not the case inevitable that the trappings "/ never thought I'd see anymore. He adds: "I never that make pools and spas spe- thought I'd see people putting in cial are becoming more popular people putting in pools pools that are as elaborate as and more affordable. Many pool that are as elaborate as they are today." and spa add-ons and luxurious they are today." It all goes back to that idea of details, once only available to the backyard as an entertain- those with deep pockets, are no — Charles E. Elfert ment area, Lauter says. People longer so very exclusive. want these add-ons because Water features immediately they complete the package. come to mind for Tommy ning but pays for itself over the Luxury also applies to less- Johnson, owner of Johnson long life of the bulbs. sexy pool and spa components Pools & Spas in Huntsville, Ala. Colorwheels with fiber optic when you figure in the indul- He says more often than not he lighting have become more gence of leisure time. As peo- installs some type of water fea- prevalent on both pools and ple's free time becomes more ture on the pools he builds — if spas. And dramatic options like limited and therefore more for no other reason than to gen- Jandy's Laminar Jets, which valuable, high-end, high-tech Many pool-related Items that were once considered luxuries are now more readily available. erate a soothing, water noise. combine water and light, take cleaning and filtration systems tial up-front cost, but in the want it to seem less attractive. tance of aesthetics, he says. "Besides," Johnson says, this to another level. are looking very attractive. "But those aesthetics, in the "water features like waterfalls Other accessories such as Elfert says he's seen a lot of long run it is worth the money. So you make it attractive in the The same goes for cartridge fil- beginning. Then you're going to long run, are what will keep have come down tremendously fancy grills and in-deck fire pits changes in technology that people in their pools." in price because of pre-manu- have become quite affordable, make pools easier to operate ters versus sand filters, he says. go out there in the morning and factured mountings and false Johnson says. You can spend and maintain than ever before. "In the long run, the cartridge have your coffee. You'll go have For more information on rocks." $10,000 on a grill, but you also "Used to be, automatic pool filter will be the better buy." a drink by the pool at night and pools and hot tubs, visit Today, water fountains and can get a very nice unit for cleaners were considered an Plus, he adds, people who put listen to the water noise, and www.hottubliving.com, other water features connected $400. The fire pits are extreme- option," he says, "and the big a cartridge filter on their pool take the stress and strain out of www.poolpeopleusa.com, to pools are a lot more economi- ly popular, he adds. thing was putting in an auto- can open that pool sooner. That, your day." www.poolandspaliving.com, cal than they were just a few There are affordable wood- matic chlorinator. Automatic of course, is a luxury in itself. People want the bells and www.nspi.org, or contact NSPI years ago, he adds. This also burning and gas versions, pool cleaners are not an option "You're going to swim in that whistles — functional ones and at (800) 323-3996. makes them attractive addi- portable and built-in. People anymore; they are standard pool the first 10 years," Johnson those that simply look good. We This article is courtesy of tions when it's time to upgrade can put these on their decks, sit equipment." So, too, are salt says. "Ten years later, you don't kid ourselves about the impor- ARA Content. or update an existing pool. by the pool, enjoy the sound of chlorination systems and Lighting is another one of moving water and be comfort- changeable lighting. those things that is becoming able. Ten years ago these things Johnson says it comes down to one thing: "How much is your Helpful tips on selling your home time worth?" For people who "Selling your home quickly and at the asking Radford combined his own ideas on how to sell ^L Statewide Realty consider their time valuable price is the goal of both the seller as well as the real- your home in a timely manner with many ideas and want to spend more time tor," notes Douglas Radford, broker/owner of Real gathered from Real Estate Consultants' experienced W.limit \M 1 enjoying their pool, a chlorine Estate Consultants, L.L.C. "A little bit of tidying can sales associates and suggests: i i; v generator makes a lot of sense, work wonders in validating the quality of the home Safety should be the seller's first concern, to avoid he says. Sure, there's that ini- as well as its price. mishaps while potential buyers are visiting. It is also AWARD WINNING OFFICE best to arrange for pets to stay with a neighbor or friend or at least confine them during buyer visits. 1915 Morris Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 115 Miln Street, Cranford, N.J. 07016 Both the interior and the exterior of the home S2O Westtield Ave. Elizabeth, NJ 072O8 must appear to be well maintained, free from clutter Picciuto Realty and squeaky clean. A new coat of paint goes a long "NOW THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER" way to freshen up the appearance. Pay particular attention to the entranceway. Consider power wash- ing the siding and driveway. Kitchens are often the deciding factor in purchas- ing a home. Appliances (inside and out) must be spotless. Uncluttered countertops will give a more spacious look and offer a spot for a homespun feel, i.e., a bowl of fresh fruit. JUST REDUCED! Next to kitchens, bathrooms are most influential; CRANFORD $359,000 CRANFORD $349,900 and in addition to being spotless in appearance, tub LINDEN $299,900 caulking and tile grouting should be in good repair. Spacious 2-f;iinily in quiet residential neighborhood with part finished allie, 3 baths, Lovely move-in oitnliiion Colonial home featuring .' Matiuliccnl C'oiulo 1'caiunng 2 spacious bedrooms. 2 full 1-1/2 car garage. Newer pas boiler, wood floors. Easy access to shopping and trav- bedrooms. 2 lull hiiths. living room, diinii}: IIKIIH .mil .1 rulhv huni: Rioiii. dining room, c;tl-in-kitchen tt extra Faucets must not leak and the room should be dry. 1 newer kitchen Ha>> an altii\ hasenicnl. enclosed |x>rch. rixini lor .in ullicc or den. [ialcom wilhu beautiful river Towels and rugs should look like they are just out of el. A siz/ling buy! piilio. nice yard and many nen npdiiies1 fall our nlh.e- \u'u i'A( & I cat g.iraiji.1. Ihui'i miss llns rare op|>ortu- fur more information! nilv Call Nou' the dryer. Clothing should be out-of-sight in the bedrooms, CALL CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY 908-272-8337 beds made; and particularly in children's rooms, the 908-709-8400 Or visit us on the web: www.century21picciuto.coni walls should not have too many posters, etc. fuith OMuv Onneit .md Operated It is important that the house appear bright. Wash the windows and keep blinds/curtains open. Oil any squeaky hinges, tighten knobs and make sure all doors, drawers and windows open easily. COLDWELL BANKER If a buyer is truly interested, he will be checking out storage areas, including attics, basements and garages. Remove unnecessary or unused items. Prepare a feature sheet about the home, the neighborhood, etc. for the buyer to take with him/her. Turn on lights and turn off the TV. Soft music will set a relax- ing mood. For more in-depth tips on preparing your home, log on to Real Estate Consultants' web site: www.recnj.com and click on "Seller Advice". While there, check out how Real Estate Consultants can offer flexibility with commissions as low as 2%. Real Estate Consultants, L.L.C. cur- rently serves 11 Counties in Northern and Central New Jersey. WESTFIELD WESTFIELD WESTFIELD This affordable 3 Bedroom Colonial Move right in! Spacious 3 BR, 2- Graced w/wide moldings, hardwood is located on a commuter friendly 1/2 Bath Colonial. Built in 1984, floors, French doors, and a built-in Greiff named street within walking distance to this home is in mint condition. It is china cabinet, this expansive 4 BR, schools, downtown, & NYC trans- graced w/a large Family Room, 4-1/2 Bath Colonial is adorned w/a associate portation. It boasts hardwood floors, Master Bedroom Suite with a walk- Great Room Addition <22'xl8'), two a large Living Room, formal Dining in closet, & an Eat-ln-Kitchen Fireplaces, Eat-ln-Kitchen with of the year Room, and EuMn-Kitchen which w/sliders to the oversized deck and adjacent Laundry Room, renovated WESTFIELD — Prudential New Jersey Properties Sales Associate opens to a generous Deck overlook- private fenced yard. Partially fin- baths, a finished basement with Patricia Greiff has been honored as the ing a deep lot (5O'xl57'). ished basement, hardwood floors, large Rec Room, office, and a deep, Westfield office's Sales Associate of the Year for 2003. Expansion possibilities. and much more. secluded lot (75'x 200') "Patricia's stellar achievements relate WSF0670 $399,900 WSF0673 $589,900 directly to her focus on providing the WSF0638 $825,000 utmost in quality service," says Marge Cuccaro, manager of Prudential New You deserve it...cull now and schedule a private appointment Jersey Properties' Westfield office. Or visit my website: "Buyers and sellers appreciate her ener- www.N.ITopHomQSjConi for a Virtual Tour and the Property Brochure. gy and enthusiasm." As a member of Prudential Real Estate's President's Circle, she is ranked Faith A. Maricic among the top seven percent of Prudential real estate agents nation- (908) 301-2029 (Direct Line) wide. Additionally, she has been named Visit my Website: www.NJTopHomes.com to the Silver Level of the 2003 New RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE for a Virtual Tour Jersey Association of Realtors Circle of Excellence. A licensed Renltor since 1984, Greiff specializes in residential properties in West field Office • 209 Central Avenue • 908-233-5555 Union and Essex counties. (908) 232- 5664 ext. 105. July 16, 2004 Record Pr*ss C-5 Prudential sets new standard for sales Follow these six tips Demonstrating the contin- billion-dollar mark, at $257.2 results we generated in March, edge of the Union county area ued strength of the Garden million. Unit sales soared to April and May.* is a great asset to buyers." State real estate market, 610. For 2003, Prudential New to cut your cooling bills Prudential New Jersey Manfra, a licensed broker, "These record results are, Jersey Properties was once has been a residential resale (ARA) — Everyone needs affordable ways to beat the heat. Properties recently announced first and foremost, the payoff again named a recipient of the With hot weather already upon us, now is the time to give your that for three consecutive for our continuing efforts to specialist for more than 20 home a "check-up". Here are six tips from the Comfort Institute to Prudential Real Estate years. A lifelong resident of months — March, April and add outstanding sales associ- Affiliates' prestigious Gibraltar make sure your summer electric bills don't blow your cool: May 2004 — it has established ates to our company," said Circle Award, an honor recog- Union County, he specializes in 1. Don't run your clothes dryer when it's hot out. Your dryer new company-wide monthly William O. Keleher, Jr., nizing outstanding production land and new residential prop- blows air out of your house when it's drying clothes. And for every sales volume records. Prudential New Jersey that is presented annually to erties. He can be reached at cubic foot of air it blows out, a cubic foot of hot outside air gets The streak of record-break- (908) 232-5664 ext. 110. sucked in that your air conditioner has to cool down. Run your Properties' chairman and CEO. the top 50 companies in the dryer late at night or early morning and you'll have lower electric ing months began in March, "As a matter of policy, we nationwide Prudential Real Based in Somerset, bills. Even better, use a "solar powered" clothes dryer: a clothes with Prudential New Jersey always strive to assist our Estate Network. Prudential New Jersey line in the back yard! Properties achieving sales of agents in developing and In other Prudential news, Properties offers relocation, 2. Have your duct system tested for air leaks. Many think that $241.1 million, surpassing by enhancing their skills, and Westfield office sales associate mortgage, fine homes and windows and doors are the major cause of a home's energy wast- nearly $10 million its previous we're obviously meeting with Patrick A. Manfra, Jr. has been resort properties services. With ing air leaks. But according to recent research by the Department best-ever month, April 2002. A success. named to Prudential Real of Energy (DOE), gaps, joints and disconnections in the typical total of 602 units were sold in more than 650 sales associates "One of the hallmarks of our Estate's Leading Edge Society, serving 10 counties — Essex, home's duct system are much more significant. The DOE states March. company is a commitment to ranking him among the top 8 that the typical duct system loses 25 percent to 40 percent of the In April, the company Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, energy put out by the central heat pump or air conditioner. Leaks true quality service that per- percent of Prudential real Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, improved on its March per- meates all our professional are usually the biggest problem. Authorities recommend having a estate agents nationwide. Somerset, Union and Warren — formance, recording total sales efforts," Keleher added. "Our "Pat is excellent at strategiz- contractor seal them with a brushed-on "mastic." Duct tape often of $247.8 million with sales of agents are completely focused it is the second largest inde- dries out and fails. It turns out duct tape is great for many things, 1 ing a customized marketing but sealing ducts isn't one of them. 589 units. on meeting clients needs, and technique for each seller," says pendently-owned residential The latest new monthly this creates a level of customer Marge Cuccaro, manager of the real estate company in New 3. Ask your air conditioning contractor to perform an record was established in May, Jersey. Infiltrometer "blower door" test. The blower door is a computer- satisfaction that leads to more Prudential New Jersey ized instrument originally invented by the Department of Energy. with total sales for the first repeat business and, ultimate- Properties Westfield office. "In For more information visit It pinpoints where your home's worst air leaks are, such as duct time breaking the one-quarter ly, to the kind of impressive addition, his extensive knowl- www.PruNewJersev.com. leaks, nnd also measures how leaky the overall house is. While most homes are still far too leaky, some are now quite tight, and need mechanical ventilation to ensure the air inside is fresh. Many contractors offer an Infiltrometer test as part of a "Whole Remodeling a home? House Comfort Checkup" that also checks insulation levels and overall duct performance. 4. Replace your air conditioner or hent pump air filter. Most Don't blow a hole systems need this done every month to ensure safe and efficient operation. Some, such as electronic air cleaners, need to be thor- oughly washed. 5. Have your air conditioner cleaned and tuned. A preseason in your family budget tune up is a great investment. It reduces the chances of break- IHIIUI gations? Before you downs in the middle of summer and more than pays for itself through more energy efficient operation. Make sure the contrac- MSN MONEY EXPERT schedule any non-essen- tial home project, make tor cleans both the indoor and outdoor heat transfer coils, and (NAPSI) — Houses can be costly sure your other financial checks refrigerant gas charge by measuring "superheat" or "sub- beasts, and not everyone has a pile of bases are covered. cooling." 6. Consider replacing your old air conditioner or heat pump. cash sitting in a checking account to 4. Will this project add pay for repairs and improvements. Just like a car, central cooling equipment doesn't last forever. If value? Repairs don't add your system is over 12 years old, and you are planning to stay in But if you need to borrow money to value — they simply pre- your home more than a few years, many authorities recommend pay for major home fix-ups, you serve what you've got. replacing it before it fails permanently. A new system improves should know that there are smart Many home improve- comfort, is more dependable and creates less air pollution. New ways and stupid ways to get money: ments add some value, units are up to twice as energy efficient, which saves money on • The smart ways ensure you pay although you generally your monthly electric bills. as little interest as possible, get a tax won't recoup more than However, recent research has found that over 90 percent of deduction for what you do pay and 50 to 75 percent of what newly-installed high efficiency systems have energy-wasting mis- don't end up compromising your you spend. takes. For more information on all these issues, visit the web site financial health. 5. Can I pay back the www.comfortinstitute.org. • The stupid ways can leave you loan quickly or will I need This article is courtesy of ARA Content. house-poor, or even homeless. several years? The bigger To figure out the right financing, the project, the more like- Before you start on home repairs, make sure your you'll need to take a look at your ly you'll need years, if not finances don't need fixing. budget, the equity you have in your decades, to repay the home, the nature of your project and loan. ERA ERA Meeker Realty Co. how long it will take you to pay the 6. What's the worst behind on your payments, you could money back. Among the questions you that could happen? If you're taking lose your home. should ask: out an adjustable mortgage or a home Since not everyone has sufficient 1. How much will this project cost? equity line of credit with a variable equity in their homes to borrow Use contractor bids as your basic esti- rate, make sure you can afford the against them, there are some other mate, then add 10 to 20 percent for payments if rates rise to the maxi- options, including (in decreasing potential overruns. mum level allowed under the loan. order of desirability): Title 1 loans, 2. Can I afford this? If you can Generally, borrowing against the construction loans, credit cards, barely afford the minimum payments equity in your home is the best way to 401(k) loans, margin loans, personal on the loan, you're getting yourself in go if you don't have sufficient cash to loans and contractor financing. over your head. If the project itself pay for your project. Your interest For more information on securing isn't an emergency, you may want to rate will be lower than with most funding for home improvement proj- CRANFORD . College Estates Split-Lewi. GARWOOD • Be (he first (o see this exp;md- put it off until your finances are in other options, and your interest pay- ects, check out Microsoft Money's Groimf level family nxim.den. LR. DR. EIK: ed Cape on ;i quiet dead end street. LR. DR. better shape. ments will be tax deductible if you Budget Planner at 2nd floor offers 3 BR>, 2 full baths; 3rd level updated EIK, 3 BRs 1-1/2 hdis. Part finished 3. What are my other financial obli- itemize. The downside: If you fall www.money.msn.com. includes 3 BRs. su>ru£e, 2 c;ir i;;iniL'c. vinyl basement. Oversized lut, vinyl siding. Truly siding, Call to seeTinLty! move in di A\kinx $5 Much to consider when finding a mortgage (NAPS) — Historic lows in the home mortgage market and costs are disclosed up front so that there are no sur- have been a windfall for many homebuyers in recent prises later. years. However, home mortgage rates are now on the rise Know your provider and there's a new sense of urgency among some would-be Choose a provider that will work with you throughout homebuyers. Before rushing out to lock in lower rates, the borrowing process without trying to lock you into a consider these few tips if you're about to make one of life's mortgage that doesn't fit your needs. And for peace of mind, you may want to ask if your provider will service bigger investments. CRANFORD • Victorian charm abounds UNION - Need Gnwinx Room' You will The big picture the loan for the entire duration, or if you are likely to be in this manor home. Foyer w/fpl., LR. love this Larchmont Bt-Level. Ground Too often homebuyers don't consider how a mortgage dealing with another company farther down the road. FDR. family room with stone fireplace, level marble entrance foyer, LR. E!K, 2 will impact their entire financial portfolio. Using too much You'll save time and worry by going with a provider that updated kitchen 2nd floor offers 3 BRs. BRs and new bath 1st floor offers LR. of your income may not leave you enough money to put understands your short- and long-term financial situation laundry nil. full bath; 3rd Moor features. 3 DR, EIK, 3 BRs. lull bath w/jacuzzi. aside for other financial goals, such as retirement or a col- and considers you a long-term customer, not just a one- BRs, full bath. 2 car garage. Park-like Many recent improvements make this time win. property. home worth seeing. lege fund. Aki $679,(XM) Asking $419,900 According to Richard Musci, vice president and loan For more information, visit www.schwabbankmort- products officer at Charles Schwab Bank, a monthly house gage.com or call Schwab Bank's loan experts at (877) 6- (908) 272-2570 payment (including mortgage, taxes and insurance) SCHWAB. should hover around 28 percent of gross income. 124 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 SmartMoney recommends total debt payments (mortgage, car and credit-card payments I should be under 36 percent of your gross income. Look for a mortgage provider that understands your current financial position and works to UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES ensure that your mortgage fits in with your long-term Program RalP pis °«ctn hp APR II Program Rate pis °-dn lip APR II Program Rate pts °«,dn lip APR || Program Rale pis %dn lip APR financial goals. A apex Mortgage 800-344-2739 E Mortgage Management 877-793-1400 Lighthouse Mortgage SW1-7K4-1331 Partners Mortgage 8HH-RATE-SALK Understand your options d.(K) 5'i 45 30-yr. Fixed 5.75(1 O.IK) 5'J 30 5.84C" 3U-yr. Fixed 5.250 y/: 30 5 615 30-yr. Filed 6.125 6.210 3()yr. Fixed 5.375 (Mid 5'f 60 5.42(1 Along with the traditional fixed mortgages, there is an 2.(10 5'.; 15-yr. Fixed 5.5IXI (KM) 45 5.610 15-yr. Fixed 5.25(1 O.(X) 5'-S 30 5.340 15-yr Fixed 4.S75 O.IK) 5' 60 4.'»2O 15-yr.Fixed 4.625 2.00 5'.i 30 5.(ISO 30-vr. Jumb 6.375 I) IXI y, 45 6 4Id array of adjustable-rate mortgages available, including 10-yr. Fixed call call 10'v 30 call 30-yr Jumho 5.625 611 5.67(1 I yr ARM 1.000 1.00 y.< in 5 734 I -yr. ARM 1.950 I),(Ml in'; 45 I MW 5 '17(1 traditional ARMs, hybrid mortgages and interest-only 1 30-yr. Jumho 5.S75 ".HO IO'> 30 (KKI V 5 170 5/1 ARM 4.750 0.1X1 HI ; 45 15-vr. Jumho 5.125 Ml mortgages. According to Musci, the wrong mortgage enn .VI-yr. Junihi 5,625 1.63 5'i 30 5.K7O 20-vr. Fixed 5.625 0.00 5'.' 31) 5 720 lll'i Purchase or Kefi, No Div !-•ans, l-icc Apprmal' Zero l*l Zctnl-i e I .nans Availa 1 cost significantly more than necessary. 15-sr Jumrx MKM) l.JK 5.364 Ml. SJI 4; Sun X-4 Consistcntl) L." * K.ito Open 7 D,I\S,I week ' I ;ce Refinance loreiei IVirtncrsMfa jol coin "The right mortgage depends on your income stream, C'rcdii I'rnblcm experts! M-F S-X A Custom Mortgage Sol. BOfl-259-9510 First Savings Bank 732-726-5450 Loan Search Hmt-591-327!* I'Min Fed. Savings Hank 'Xt8.719.24A8 financial situation and how long you plan to stay in your r 6(1 61XII 30-yr. Fixed 5.375 1.75 5'. 3(1 5-1X0 30-yr. Fixed 6.125 0.00 5'.; 6(1 6.127 30-yr Fixed 5.875 (KKI 5 ; 45 5.410 30 yr Fixed 6.125 0.00 5'l home," said Musci. "Be wary of providers who are 15-yr.Fixed 5.500 0.00 5'i 60 5.504 30-yr. Jumbo 6,125 lliX'l |D', W 6. ] .14 30-vr. Jumbo 6.125 0 00 10'. 611 6.15(1 l5->r. Fixed 4750 1.75 .V; 3d 4.980 60 6l»2d (attempting) to push certain kinds of products. Ask lots of 10 yr. Fixed 5.125 0.(10 5r. Jumbo 5 751) I .(Ml 5.1411 questions and if an offer sounds too good, it probably is." 5'i 30 5.K5O 10/1 ARMJho 5 175 Him 25'; 'H) SfftHI 7/IJhoA'KM 5.375 o.oo 10'i MI 15-yr. Jumbo 5.250 OIK) Id1. 60 5.2KO 5/1 ARM 4.25(1 IKS 5',; 30 4.410 Kcscne jour r.nc icir Ml davs uriilc vou *h"p Ask 7/1 ARM Jbo 5(»MI (KKI :ii'; 'JO 4<)41 Timing about our "Circji Start hoeram" a^ link- .is .i' A-LHVdit KO/Id Purchase Nn Dm-toil in The lowi'si lived tale |uinho IIIOPJMIIIA 1.1'IIL' ICIII When mortgage rates rise, timing can be crucial in Lnam to Writ Opcn7I)a>s Wil.IVinBk. Visit our Wchsuv ai v.v.<*. ]irsisjvni(:s co l.iunScaith CMIII N3 s L'iv.i-%! l Kales' rale locks avail up lo \2 munlhs oh .il prmfucls terms of maximizing buying power. All mortgages take American HomeJ MMI-924-9091 Investors Savings Bank 800-252-KIIV New Millenium Bank 732-729-1100 Summit Federal Stmniis 732-<*rjK-OM,5 time to apply for and close on, but not oil mortgage r 30-yr. Fixed 5.K75 O.IHI ; 60 5.Kt)o 30-yr. Fixed 6.125 (UK! 5<; '«) 6.126 30 w. IIULI 5.7511 0.IMI 5', 60 5 75K 30-vr. fixed 6,375 0 00 2(1', 75 6.427 providers work on your schedule. Ask your provider how l long it will take to process your paperwork and make cer- 15-yr. Fixed 5.175 0.00 60 5.39(1 30-yr. Jumho 6.125 000 20'i l«l 6.126 15-jY Fixed 5 125 0.00 5'i 6(1 5 I2 i 15-yr. Fixed 5 175 IHKI 2d'; 75 5445 10-\r Jumho 6.(100 0.00 5', fill 6.04(1 15-yr. Fixed 5.375 (MKI 5'i «0 5.376 3()->r Jumbo call tall 5', 60 tall III yr. Fixed 5.125 0.00 :o<; 75 5.220 c tain it can provide the kind of service that guarantees you l->r. int only 2375 0.00 5 ; 60 3.500 5-yr. ARM 4.875 0.00 5'i 90 4.719 5/l'ARM 5.000 (l-OO 5'i 6(1 5.138 I yr ARM .KKK) II.(Kl 20'i 75 4 544 4.750 OIKI 30 4.610 will not miss out on a great deal. You don't want to wait 5/1 ARM 5'i 10-yr. ARM 5.625 (1.00 5'I 90 5 271 For) .isi Ar>t>r<»,ils in minutes and ii" closmu in w r w jml Iw sHM [..WiLimdYii-iiilinuni Nu linikfi I Fi'f. QMJp; nr Appppl Fee' two weeks for what could take 24 hours. loans ull us liid.u and v.nr S<*>IH«S .J'-\s np.fcs in-, in ^i J.o i, .111111111111111. l.nk in .ir jfipjn .tut'M Compare price, not just interest rates NI> t\>M Kcfi A* ail1 Clow al Hume! (eniunninp Eoans M 9V£ LTV' Loans tn $2 5 Million When factoring in lender fees, third-party fees, points Blue Bell Mnrtguge «rp. 800.542-3363 Kentwoud Financial HflO-353-AHK Northeast Hn:inci:il Corp. KIH>-U22-060fi Check mortgage rale's daily at: and other considerations, sometimes the lowest rate does- 30-yr. Fiu-d 6.IHKI 0.00 2()'i 30 hlKW 30-yr. Fixed 5X75 0.00 .1(1 6IXKI 30-yr. 1-ixeJ 6000 (MKI 5>; .10 6.060 (). To Place Your Ad Call PRAYER TO THE 8LESSE VIRGIN, (never known to DRIVERS * PSYCHIC fall). Oh most beautiful Tractor trailer. So. Kearny . flower of Ml. Carmel. Frui NANNY to Edison. FT 15ft TAflOTCAflD ful vine splendor c Seeking loving Nanny. 30 55.000. PT drivers also heaven. Blessed motJier hr/wk., M-W. PlainfleM needed. 2 years exp, BEST - LOCAL - JOBS REAOINGS req'd. Call 1-800-49^ of the Son of God, tm Area (M-TM-lMt +MRS. D+ maculate Virgin, assist m 3590 ask for Al. I Will Help In Any & All in my necessity. Oh Star NANNY WANTED Types Of Relatronships. of the See. help me show me herein, you are my A nanny wanted FT. 8am Broken Hearts & mother. Oh Holy Mary 7pm. 2 children. 5 yts. & »> Matters of Life Mother of God, Queen ol fanL Experienced A drMng SHOWROOM CONSULTANT Dtocla Heaven and Earth! I hum- req. Call MaMMIM The Suburban Ne*s. Cran- 908-789-3043 bly beseech you from the EXtlTING PART-TIME —*— ford Ctiromcle & Trie Rec- Sample Reading by Phone bottom of my heart to NANNY ord Press reserves the Special Pnoe For Al > support me In this neces- OPPORTUNITY! rigtit to edit, reclassify 01 Types of Parties! J sity. There are none that WANTED IMMHNATEIV reject any classified adver can withstand your power Seeking e»p. nanny for 2 *A Wt're looking for GREAT people to tising at any time and will Oh. show me herein yo yi old girt & 1 on the way. Post Your no! be responsible for er are my rrtother. Oh Mary 3 10 hr days/wk. in our help promote our superlative products rors after the first day of conceived without sin. Westfield home. Must spfc publication. Vne Suburban Pray for us who have re- English & have ref. Must BOOKKEEPER at Ifce "Moll at Short Hills". We ore News. Cranford Chronicle have car. Please call MW- FREE ADVICE. course to thee. Holy 65442S5 before 8:30pm Wanted Older experienced the premier and exclusive hi-end Local Job & The Record Press liabil- Mother. I place this cause bookkeeper for Real es- ity shall be limited to an in your hands(3x>. Holy tate office in Springfield. kitchen appliance distributor of adjustment for the cost ot BE WARY Spirit, you who sotve a FT or PT. Please C»M Paul trie space occupied by the problems, light all roads 973-222-1799 SUBZERO, WOLF, ASKO, etc. and we error and will not be liable OF ADS so that I can attain my DRIVER: HERE for failure to publish an act. goal. You who gave me ll.000-$l,200 WEEKLY. ore seeking part-time Showroom the divine gift to forgive Quarterly bonuses, Short BUS PERSON THAT PROMISE and forget al! evil against Haul Pay. Layover & De- PT. For Upscale Mexi- Consultants. The ideal candidates Iff me and that in all in- tention Pay. Comprehen- stances in my life you are can restaurant. Call Jo« EASY $$$ sive Benefit Package. at M»4*M7?1 should be articulate, have strong peo- HIGH SCHOOL EXCHANGE with me. I want in this Class-A CDL Required. Member Service / Teller STUDENTS arriving short prayer to thank you Call Smith Transport at ple skills and a professional appear- August need Host (ami Yes! Absolutely free for things as you confirm t-888-467-6484 or visit We ere seeking a motivated, depended lies. Local representatives once again that I neve our website at CARPENTER S once. Sales experience a definite plus also needed to work with want to be separated from www.smithtransport.com person who has some previous financial students families. Ameri- advice about fraudu- you in eternal glory. Thank HELPER to become skilled and passionate can Intercultural Student you for your mercy toward FT yr. round experience. You must be bilingual Exchange 1-80&SIBLIN& me and mine. The person DRIVER pay & benefits. Must about our products. We offer training, (Spanish), have computer and wwA.aise.com lent contests and get- must say this prayer 3 $1,000 SIGN-ON & HOME own transportation and consecutive days, after 3 WEEKENDS + 98% no- valid NJ drivers license. VERY competitive salory and a calculator skills along with rich quick schemes. days the request will be touch, jp to 41 cpm Call MMM-U70. strong interpersonal skills. granted. 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Original L $400 c*p pri MSRS47J sur FOR FREELANCE APR REPORTERS Financing SIGN& DRIVE Available on select models The Reporter, Somerset County's largest weekly up to 60 MONTHS!' VEHICLES AVAILABLE All You Need is A PEN! newspaper, is looking to expand it's network of reliable freelance writers available for day, evening and weekend assignments. Stringers are expected to work independently from home and file stories via e-mail, The Reporter is a publication of New Jersey Mercury Newspapers, the largest network of weekly newspapers in New Jersey. ROUTE 22 WEST, WATCHUNG, NJ - Opposite Sears CONVENIENT ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK, NJ To apply, submit resume, cover letter and LOCATIONS I samples of your writing to: » » £ M I t I Rod Hirsch, Executive Editor 1-800-GIANT-NJ 1-888-430-4411 The Reporter 44 Veterans Memorial Drive www.lice com Somerville, N.J, 08876 Email: [email protected] fnnis/ChryslRi financial Pius Option/Rod Carpfi! Purchase Optinn wcluile tax. latjs & renistratjofl fees. Pncfis iKlude AII rebates, discounts 14 incpnhves (il qusl) "Musi linanra thru FnrrJ mntnr credit. All offers suh|ect to primary lendni approval 39 nm dnsiiil ml tnascs indude 12 DUO iv- I fit Ihfiinaltei Dmvn pvntt/lsl mo pvmL'ref sec dep/hank Ifie/lotal pvwts/resiilual Pacifica=S2077/S? lfl/Sn/S70O/S85O2/S tfl.400 Sebrtng = S1998/S? 14/SQ/S700/S813Z/S10.192. lessee resp. lor mart. I excess WHJI & ten Oirysloi hnanuat Plus (Jpiion 138 mos lemil . F«: (908) 57S-66S3 i-TPRl Purchase Option 147 mn term) Al ihe tnd ol the tarn you have the dunce Return it OR pay all final pyrnt. OR iphnance final balloon pymL II retDrning Kehiclfl I?K mi yr w/i&c n«. ever Dnvr» fo< ONE 36 month up front RCO p.iyntfini t !AI % MV lues w/fmal hallnoir iiaymsnt >>mt fif tirrrn Resp for main!, RXCRSS wear S teai Must havf pod mrfit. nn bankruplcies delinquencies liens. foiHlosuies (urlymnnls S4O0 recent college mad rebate Inrusl have graduatfid within (he last 6 mns from jn aareilitfiil college) t»w\n\ iHhatn irniisi lie current invnei/lesse hHsinn,'l«asim| a nciv vehiclei SMI) bnmis aish thru FMCf! must finance Ihmrjgh forrl Mnloi Cnrrj Used car prices reflect a SI 000 owner loyalty rebate and a vehicle musl he (railed in in qualify lor user) car prices A. X. I & D plans m ivHlrninf (.hr^li'i iirices IMSHII nn trade in Brand The Reporter tr» m ,i|ipliRs in \n\w. ni.iniihirtiiipr /fhirli' ,'1)1)11 mmlfl y«ar m nwiRi ityanfloss ol wnme Ik vehicle was putchased must trarfe m (ehdn w/eqmty at lime nl sail! New cai photos are Im illustiahnn purpnsns only Not resfonsililc tin iv|iiiitrnplin:-il emirs ' 10M Ihn Maiin.i lir rtuctor FT. Naedw) In Cmnford. NJ for home- based therapy program for On SHert M«M> For QutttftnJ Buwn.' goinfi otraining.W w/PO DPreviou w/ o ! ABVspecwl etf. wortt a + EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE REAL ESTATE LABORER AGENTS Reputation, Global Custome Base. Recognition. Ne far a FManl w work Strength. High Stan dards... Let me tell yo wtiat Prudential can do fo you. Call Margie Rc.gM. A aMuaaa brti. AUUl, p&.|^AtiS, *.'r, jrtrfm »t < t>, |n». pi. [tin. raJUIs. t}h Hifwn. p'tc^Lt, Installers, Laborers I claw, u> nhc-H». illl, r/def. rruiH-. ictrtn *jr fin juil, n.Hj miin Sub contractor 4 Sales dwh, dh. r/dci oruke. «fnr.w/fh> ul*«4» I A, if n> 11 Ifi 14481) 1-S0O262-3245 3S363 Briln, MkM74TA. «to« |C0ia3M OFFICE FOLDER MANAGER SET-UP PERSON Union County Engineering Every Certified Company seeks FT/PT S '10999 3»SS '14999 4 di. wi&. EH, i«k. A t. Am' Experienced folder sel^jp rwiW*. r >f, ur -B VUUV75.IMM U—IUI -141 P ONE& Its PMMT WmiM f 1995 Mercury Grand Marquis LS V8 auto OD trans p*r s!i fv. A-m i-xfcs Hunk, sea! A'R. l .MF AMFMM MO mi STK • 4M655A VlN »SX6,'O551 (Automatic! 5995 2000 Buick L«Sabr« ONLY r VC automaltc transmission, PA; S" 1 K rt.'nj".c^s tiu^k. sefll Alfl AM FW s(t?f(-L,- _\iss • n: ,_r;i.se nil fear del CLEARANCE 62 242 nines. STK a4P.!9A. VlN * *U?27099 \ Automatic? 10,995 •« Biand Ne 2001 Ford Escape •V6Cnfl»« • Power Driver's Seat • Cruise Control A',1.-'-1 ••r-t- ;. :-• • >•' • • MERCURY • Automatic Over Drive • Air Conditioning • Rear Defrost Transmission • AM/FM Stereo • Leather interior [4 Wheel Drive? Mountaineer • Power Steering • CO Player •STK#4T113 • Power Brakes •Tinted Glass •VIN4MUJ23321 16.995 AWD • Power Windows • Tilt Wheel •MSRPS46.155 2003 Mercury Grand Marquis LS • Power Locks 38 Month Red C*rp«t Option w/10,500 mi • yr, 20* th*r*aft»r. Ptymcnts bated on $69S Factory Discount, Si000 Cuttomer Ct«h, *40OO Cuttomcr by Joan Barter FULL Rabite, tSOO FMCC Rabat* ft ISOO RCL Renewal [ Automatic! Rabat* if qualtt - 11000 due at Icasa incept 19.995 Purch opt J15.167 Ttl pymls $10,982 Ttl cost O-Financin YEAR incl 39th optional balloon pymnt J26.14? 2001 Lincoln Continental IrWien you invite a c/fy c/v/dto your S borne to experience the country for ( Certified! 19,995 the very first time, you may be the one who benefits most. Because 2001 Lincoln Town Car Signature nothing is like the thrill of opening a child's eyes to a whole new world. $ With your help, children can swim in ( Certified! 21,995 a lake or walk barefoot in the grass. 2004 Mercury Grand Marquis LS It's only a two-week investment of VS. Aulo OD tn~s i if 9fks oind Icks ntilM ( ccsltd your time, but it pays a lifetime RED CARPET OPTION V6. « iW Ovtt mls/lfunk. tit AM FW itertc. CD ch«njer. t jls. trH. cuiu r/def. llhr int. moonrl, WSBP S43 370. Slk *4XJ7. VlN ( Automatic! of dividends. »'r. AM fM attffrO-Cjtt e. tinlwj g'*li. lilt, 21.995 M1T67174O 3B Wonth Rnl Cjrptt Option • fO.JDO m yr 20« enjite re* d#^, Jlhr int Oflrf, JS^l a^mo mi, thereiftfr Pjymend b»t*d on $1275 FKtar> Discount. $1000 s S. VlN «4*6CS«60 $ CultDirwr Ctlh $6000 Cijltomrr BebKe. $1000 RCL Rcnertll USRP 126.366. SU *4 FOR PfiC« trei 1^900 Thomas DiSCOuil. $2*90 2003 Mercury Mountaineer AWD Phase call, write or log on to donate Rebate if quiltf 1 110M Ctdillic Cenqoci! Rttl\e ifquitrtt* VS ,-i.i!;.' 1r.,' :, ; .-.' ••• : •.. .-. • ] ..-,-. • ,».. A S1000 due it !»•» incept Purch oot»l7.795 TtJ pyftl IU.7BJ Factory Di»co*jnt. S3OO0 Cuitcn^er Ret>*te A or volunteer as a Fresh Air Fund host. J15O0 FMCC RetAttf t* qual Til colt incl 39tn optionit tllloon pymn! 13J.577 Per Mo For 33 Mos 17.995 (AH Wheel Drive! Fresh Air 2003 Lincoln LS i c r v i n £ t h 11 ii r i- n nmt I v 7 633 Third Avunue 14' Moor $ New York. NY iniHT ( Certified! 32.995 VVVVW.FRESHAIK.ORG 2003 Lincoln Aviator AWD For more information on hosting contact: (AH Wheel Drive! Unda Bond V6. auto OD turn, pwr VI. auto i fin lb/txltl/wir>d;lch> MaL'i'.AM FM lltiK (tr brki * rd- l:ki ifll CD chinf/er, hid uiti. t/6tt. till, uuise, tide it^ro^caic 6 tfisc CD ch» (973) 361-0792 cruit* Uhr ml. mpoprf • lirbl|l, WSRP *34.100, Stk ««V10. VlN BUY $ derno mi MSRP S46 7& $ • 4BJ0685I Price incl t4105 Thsmn FOR *4Y«02346 Price tnc DiiounU M500 Cuitomer Reb SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. RECEPTION/ F/I for busy real estate SWIMMING FRONT DESK TEACHING offtc«. Must be intelligent, Springfield Kenilworth Music Co. Seeks CUNTON TWP. Auto repair BILLING POOL SERVICES WAREHOUSE COORDINATOR POSITIONS sfiop. prorttabie busi- PT. Bucy surreal practice efficient, computer irte<- in Dental office. Friendry, 2 PT Receptionists. Hours ate. Resume to: Memt School District 9am-lpm 4 lpm to 6pm available Redeemer Lutheran ness, 4 bay oaroge & in Summit ADS aottware. Tttchs & HolfMrs OPERATIONS etperlenced. organized, School. Vi time 4" & 5* nice 8 room house. Email ratunw to: Oept.. P.O. 8o« 3131. Un Join a peemter contractor professional to coordinate To handle all incoming ton. NJ 07063 SpfingfteW. New Jersey Open, close, ma«i!ain redden phone cant, greet guests, grade teacher. Must b« $550,000. Realty Execu- rao»p*lonpt0y*hoo.com tai pooiy PrpJesscna! pre* that provides outstanding scheduling, insurance and state certified. PT Music. tives. 906-236-8894 billing in our Madison Of- light typing, light data en- •us DRIVER PT er-itatoo a must. EX, sense of benefits 4 opportunities. try, mail and fanes Com- Physical Education & Early li'jmor a plus. SlOS15/hr Receiving, Stocking. De- fice Computer proficiency Morning Daycare Aid«. RECEPTIONIST SIMPLE WORK/ Wi'.n CDL license. Class B and communication skills puter skills a must, good S4 pass, endorsement Mf *ort< «eek Scottfi Pians liveries Inventory, Orgar^ appearance req'd. Fax re- Each PT Position up to For busy pcoiatrc of Area are paramount. $73-214- 8hrs per week. fie*. Mtdieal «iper*nce a TOP PAY req. Avail Sept. 7. 2004 ration. Maintenance. sume to D. Aronica at ptu». P*x>r>e and computer Honest Workers Needed foWffVDnvinjj. HVAC/ ESec 9OS62OO911 or email to: eipertence preferred, AW To Assemble Refrigera- tab Baa AM* P/T tricat/ Plumbing Stock. Paronicafftutmusic.cpm. 22t Ca Al tat* aatKa odwOjfciu in lf* r. Record-Press CUUHC, Ranch. 3BR. fin. NKT HIDC- updated, ltx & 2tw BMW 1-aM-2Tt-7832 apt. super location, access imkbmwcom bus & tram WYC. Days: 973 MSRP: $15,730 3761336 Eve: 9OS2773999. MOUNTAINSIDf- 3im. Vin#4Z196454 apt in 2 lam. bouso. 2nd dr.. Prvt pfkg. Anic, w/d, Good things come Lease for 48 months/12K miles SiWW rat. raqd 1% mo wcutty. Nc per year with $995 down Pet~ s Call for' •apt*. •«•• plus 1st payment, ilarli tax, tag and fees NORTH PLAINF1ELD large, to those who wait. sunny 2 BR apt. EIK. With Approved TtwUfflmate , crown molding, hardwood Driving Machln* Credit. floors. Heat & H.W. incl. Pssssssssssst! The wait over! No pets. 908-753-5321 N. PUUNFKLO • Viet 1BR 4&5 mis. $850 i. $950+utils, 75 Car Indoor Display Area! 3rnis, $695»utils. no pets 90*561 «»5 after 6. RAHWAYLINOEN LINE 2nd Certified Pre-Owned BMW Protection Plan floor of 2 family house, B Up lo 2 Years/50.000 mile warranty, from ilrm. heat,-hot naier inc. Off-street parking. Non the end of the original new car warranty wnohar. SlOOO.nio, 1 mo. 2001 sec. 732 382-287 7 D BMW Roadside Assistance. ROSELLE PARK 1 BR Garden 365 Days a Year/24 Hours A Day Apt., tidwd. firs., off-st prkg. BMW CO utilities inc.. $875900'nx). 01 325Ci 25.304 mi 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic 1.5 mo. sec. 90&272«)37 01 325iT 30 474 n.i transmission, air. power 01 325i 45(i7O mi steering ABS/ R0SEUE PARK 4 Fam Hse 02 325Xi 9968 in i Lg, 2br.,LR.. Kit., storage windows/seats/locks. OZ 325i 22.6-1? mi $14590 avail, in ftsmt.. quiet side Othtnto 03 325Ci 17TT10 mi AM/FM stereo-cassette, street $1150 •» utils, 1.5 dmoutmml 01 33OC 24.383 >ni aluminum wheels, leather i iro.. sec. 90SS209108 Vi.n*.4S873623 Ot 330I 40.137 mi interior, dual airbags, log gUy ' SCOTCH PLAINS- 2nd floor. lights, 45.607 mi, Stk. For 2BR. IBA. Irving,dming mi. 01 525l 16 948 mi *BP82826.VIN#1PfB2826, Onl" near NYC transportation 01 525iT 48 919 mi 25495 $1225, mo. 908-322-6906 02 525i 22.540 mi 99 5281 60.781 mi SPRINGFIELD 3 rooms incl. 33.223 mi heat & hot water, avail. Othen to 00 528i 00 528i 50.083 in. H, 1. 1.5 mo. sec. S1125. choose fmn! 01 530i 32,739 mi Call 973-3796954. 01 53Oi 56.162 mi SUMMIT- 2 fir., Kit,. 02 530i 26.078 mi LR.2BR. h h.v 02 530i 56.162 ac&rs>fng.gar.. near trans , 2001 No pets, N S. avail. 7 1, „ ot 74Oi Anllif.»( •!<_• 28.816 mi tl.'lOO'mo.lmo. sec. 8S 01 74Ol Green 43 706 mi PO BOX 534, Summit. NJ 01 74OiL Anthr.icitf? 43.B04 mi BMW 07902-1341. 01 74OrL Black 44.4 13 mi SUMMIT- 4rm. lbdrm. 4 dr, 6 cylinder. 5 spd man 2ndflr, w/d hkup, no pets, Z3 Rofld5tti DsksrYellow 2 1.680 1111 trans, air. power str/A8S/ $990/mo, 1 "i mo sec. ies w ref & cd check, avail. 7/1 wind/ seats/lcks/trunk. 90fr88»7124 after 12pm cruise, AM/FM stereo, CD. 01 X5 3 0 Mnhoyany 38,667 mi alum whls.sunrf.ithnnt. rads, X Series 39.126 mi SUMMIT 4 room apt 01 X5 4 4 Blue dual airbags, fog Its, _ • Available 7/1. $1150 + 01 X5 3 0 Silver 47.372 mi y utils. 9O»464-32S1 or 02 X5 4 6 Imol.'i Red 16.457 mi navigation. 43,995 mi, SfV. f " #BP9O749.VIN#1CE9O749. Only 30995 Union- 1BR apt avail 8,. 1 23 Series 99 23 2 3. Violet Hod 52.7 70 mi $900/mo. uWs. incl.. 1.5 01 Z3 25 Silver 28.662 mi mo. sec. Large attic space for storage. 2 door ov.ner occupied. Separate entrance. Spls area. No pets, no smokers. CHILDREN'S Call 90&451-2566 SPECIALISED HOSPITAL WESTFIELD - 1 Mr. apt., FOUNDATION No Pets, AVAIL. IMMED.. $950 includes utilities. 9O&654.3462 JMK BMW will WESTFIELD • 1st fl. of 2 fam Total Amogm 6 cyl, 5 spd man trans, air, pwr iry. 3BR. LR. DR. KIT. W. D donate '100.00 roDate str/ABS/seats/lcks/lrunk, AM/FM hook- ups & garage. stereo-cass, lilt, cruise, Ithr ml, SI5O0, rieg. 90&-789-2649 for every New and Certified Pre-Owned BMW purchased or $ log Its. dual airbags. 38.667 mi. Wa»tfl«ld 45,100 Stk »BP79351.VIN #1LH79351 1st floor one bedroom leased through August 1st, 20O4 36 mo closed end lease w/10,000 apnrtment Avnilable mi Were Almost mi'yr; 20c thereafter S3OO0 cap mpdialeiy ripar transpvta to raise over '50,000+ " There! _ cost red * $324 1st mo pymnl » (^%^% M Or Buy For Only lion NO PETS 9O8-232- for the construction of an al! new S350 sec dep + S525 bank lee' AUTO-AC* POWER WINDO 1962 aft.5 = S4199 due at signing. Til pvmnts WESTFIELD 2nd fl 5 mis. Children's Learning Center S11 664. Til cost S1S.189 Purch hrdwd firs thru out. hofit A opt at lease end $17,642 324 '30995 trash included, no pets, wall* to trains, off street Like No Othei BMW Center In The Wortd ptirV. $1350 per mo. avail Flninclrtg 7/1 CJ0S232-1962 Ivilljble Saturn of Saturn of Through WESTFIELD 2 floor. 4 BMW rooms, neA carpet, ce Financial ramie Kit floor. 1 block to Green Brook Union Strvicel train. Rent neg. Avail 7. 1. www.jmkbmw.com No pels. 908232-7324 bmwuM.com I 270 Route 22 West 2675 Route 22 West WESTFIELD • 2 floor of 2 NEW & CERTIFIED PRE OWNED SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP faintly, specious 2BR. LR. (732)752-8383 (908) 686-281O DR. kit., off St. prkg. heat inc. $135O/mo. 9O&789- Route 22 East • Springfield, NJ • Tbll Free: 1-866-276-7832 2649 Showroom Hours: Mon.Thurs 8:30-8 00 • Fn. 8:30-7:00 • Sat 9 00-5:00 Dealer relams nil rebates and incentives Sill urn !'e> vouchws nrr- provided hy thf- rriiini.jinclu'er and are used to WHTFIELD - 3 BR, 2 BA lower paymcnls Prices subject to availijtjilty Pf"-;ps pfus In*, log iind !(>or. Donlei is not responsible 1or avail, now, no pel*. Call ., lyixxjraphical errcws. Pictures lor illustration purposes only Cjllprs expire 7/20/04. attar 5, »0a.«S4-7§21 Record-Press IMM MM« •* Victorian 1 WINDOW AC* t4S each SEARS LAWN MOWER used •Ma coucti, cftair. set tea. Telemarketing Oeiki. Futon Cooch/Bed MO 1 season, paid $275, ask- Everything must go! table & annolm. t600 Framed Artwork, office Magnetic Matb«*s Pad 1- Heavy duty full si/e com- KITCHEN TABU w/2 RAOtAL ARM SAW - $75 ing $100 973-9660051 most freell 7/16 1O4; •TB.V lOOMINS POR Kitchen Set pedestal table desks & chr*.. computer MO Colema Board $60 mercial window fan. $17. $25: Garage Door Opener Gas Grill w/*k»e burner, 7/17 A 18 9-4; 4 Durwood A UMMB HOME PDR w/ leaf & 4 chaits »35O. tables & jewelers safe. lop Quality / , 5 Vihp, vacuum 7)2-71*OOJ7 2-TM! type mower, tl (Beam construction! $40, Ford Alarm $25, Lit $75; Drill Pfes». $75; 2 KATt. 5yr. oM temeto cat WMVKtVOm Call Rose tO»23»«7*7 (Grass) 732WI7M tie Tikes Table $40; Doll Hp shredder, bq0er, tortooe shell, very beauti- 30.40 now $9,990. Replacement windows, blower. New. Never Used. Ul MCT ajtaea alupti. •at. S piece, AMANA Qutet Zone AC Like 71 tWM nmeU, over 200 40x60 now $15,960. High Chair $5: Chicken $90 & $65; Cement form *575 obo. 973*221804 ful. I look like a little bear. lov* teal, 3 mos old, org chairs, round fibei new $100. Frigidaira Ultra- 50.100 now $28,900. Limbo game $3. 908-587- Tubes A 18 ft. Paratlam Full bed mattress, bo* I am extremely affection- most w/ Jackets, ate, vary healthy, indoor 12900 will Mil 12200/ table A umbrella. Quiet AC New condition in cond. $95 OBO. Call 70»150 now $56,900. 9770 spring, dresser. 2 nigh Bon $100. Sharp AC eooc only. I can not be Oe- ofjo. Sieve 732-381 7074 Call 1-800-8401699. MMtm PLATED PUTWARE tables, dresser w/ mirror, cond. $65 SOS4IS4-7&U DR Set twin bed. If inter- clawed. Seeking loving Ml QUALITY i Be* Frame (Queen ABSOLUTfXV NO COST TO DOUBLE BED. maple pick/ mattock, digging bar 650 PCS., CHARTER OAK couple »/ no kids, or lov- or FuU] plus FuSt mattress 8 Ib. maul, steel wheel- ested caM 908-789-3371 Rug» Pwsiw hantf Return TOW! NEW POWER WHEEL w/bo»spnng & matt., $50; COLUMBIA. FLOWER. LEW ing tingle who wants a made rugs Wants ail OU TOYS SSFREE MONEYSS R* FINANCING LET'S DBALh ceive $12,000-$800,000! Available UD lo 60 Mos A Ml* ATniaafM-Cash Never Repay) Everyone WE WANT TO KEEP YOU ROLLING, SO WITH EVERY NEW OR USED DOWN Qualifies! Guaranteedl itrrttt Answer Surveys Online! Make $25.00 or More Per CAR PURCHASED, YOU'LL RECEIVE A $50 GAS VOUCHER Survey! No Limit! Guaran- teed Paychecksl Incredi- ble Opportunities! www. 908-232-aaaa getfreegrantmoney.com SSMAKE BIO MONEVSI Answering Surveys On- line! Earn up to $150.00/Hourl There's A SSO WI1 Suys any Puppy No Llrritl Guaranteed NEW 2004 CHEVROLET BLAZER In #1 Puppy House Only Paychecks! 300 Com- NEW 2004 CHEVROLET CAVALIER , CHEVROLCT VENTURE EXT LT + 113 younger Puppies. panies Wanting To Pay All Types and Sizes You Now I Register To- BUY FOfl Open July 10" & 11" day! www,fa«tca«h- '25855 $ Hours 10-5 athome^com SMART BUY J.P. O'Neill Kennels 3637 US Highway #1 OWN A TRAVEL AGENCY! 280 5". 10 546 20167 Princeton, NJ Enjoy travel agency dis- counts & residual income from travel with your own WEBSITEI JOIN ON-LINE & ARTIST/DESIGNER Earn 2-nlght HOTEL stay! I \ (Freelance) Textile dinnerware, $348.95 base. 1-877-205- Ik* s, iiatvr?t, wall covering designs. Call 4627, www.irtpnow.com/ L-i Mf. 9-llam. 90S23M346 toawajr •Coekapoo Puppy* ONLY 1 LEFT ADORABLE FEMALE $550. NEW 2004 CHEVROLET IMPALA iCHEVR CALL 908-245-5931 SSCASHM Cash Now for NEW 2004 CHEVROLET TRAII Structured Settlements, AHC. blacks & yet Annuities and Insurance $ lows, champion English blood Payouts. (800) 794- ires. heaRfi & hips guanrv 7310. J.G. Wentworth teed, mcrocfup. $5004800. Means Cash for Struc- 189 17499 23189 717-aiS«7W tured Settlements Nowl SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION JS r — 004 CHEVROLET MONTE CARL NEW 2003 CHEVROLET AS NEW 2003 CHEVROLET TAHOE 4x4 CHEVROLET * 17 685 28763 ROYAL CHEVROLET 1548 Route 22 East Bridgewater GM CERTIFIED USED OR GM WARRANTY (732) 356-246O CAVALIER MALIBU CAVALIER TAHOE BLAZER IMPALA CWYKUT TRAILBLAZER CtrWWd Auto, 6 cyl (yUMmju fAntut, Auto trans, 4 cylinder, air cond, Auto trans, > cyi Dig, iVttteriig. p/t. air Auto mm, 6 cyl »ng, p/itttring, Aulo tram, 6 cyl, p/ateerlng, S DODGE ar and. pfw. pif. nw (Mc*t a v tend. (Axti, rVm. iefti, bi, aim, iirbagi lilt, crulM. Beige, Ufc* COM. irt*3>. rVw, p«. NKk, iMtlur, p/hrekM, 4 *»; ar com), W, ktytou p/bnkee. air cond. pi, pf*. laatnar, cm. 3(,4ea mi. vinnwim till, CD. 11,7!). Vm(2M52499S New. 3,406 mile*. Vml27379H2. emit). «>,J5« m.l.l VinlVJ3l30S4, •nlry.4 32.4S7 mllei. Wn r7!T^«?2^: iKw-sraaiRaz aw^vKK » «^n%^ craiMg»ns^ifl, tilt. 23,(55. Vt19U256»5 c^v»u^ CUYTON AMIRMAN DODOE £7995 "85 Years Of Sales & Service" 575 .19.675 19700 II4120./16257 M9995 Main Street, Peapack tULLIUXH SAH HOUtl MON thru F«ID*T. 91N-WM t«TU>O*T: e*M-3t>M :•) 10 WEST WESTFIELD AVE (9O8) 234-O143 J p ROUTE 28, ROSELLE PARK GMC COLONIAL MOTORS 908 241-1414 The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT 1-800-773-8757 ONI MILE EAST OF EXIT 137 CHEVROLET To Showcase Your Dealership GARDEN SUTE PARK WAT! www.sullivanchevy.com in AUTOSOURCE Call Barbara Morgan with $9040 |iiiOrte(^),$8W|lnpaU),J16,5«(to^ at (9O8) 575-6719 new pnor to 12/13/00. To qualify for Military Rtbate you must be an active number ol military or rewfVM or have proof of honorable discharge. Photos used for layout purposes only Offers cannot be combined with any other offer. Not responsible foe typographical errors Automotive/Classified Dealership unveils 2005 Subaru models FLEMINGTON ~ Flemington According to Ryman, Subaru is Subaru, a member of the entering the luxury-car zone, with Flemington Car & Truck Country dual moonroofs, dual power seats, Family of Dealerships, hosted an dual climate-control AC, 17-inch open house recently to mark the wheels, even a six-disc CD player arrival of the 2005 Legacy and in the dash on all the top-of-the- Outback. line 2005 Subarus. More than 75 invited guests In addition to viewing the new- were on hand to witness the pre- models, guests at the open house miere, and even rainy weather were treated to hors d'ocuvres, didn't dampen enthusiasm or music by Hunterdon County gui- keep them from test-driving the tarist John Frinzi and door prizes, new models. including dinner for two at local "Most of the current Subaru restaurants and coupons for owners really seemed to like the Subaru service, parts and new car changes in the new models," said sales. Ridge Ryman, general manager Steve Kalafer, chairman of of Flemington Subaru. "The Flemington Car & Truck Country, Legacy's have been completely said Flemington Subaru has once redesigned. They come in both again earned Subaru's Stellar turbo-charged and 6-cylinder Performer designation, which engines ... as for power, they have indicates a top-class dealer with as much as 250 horsepower, and very high customer satisfaction you can get them in 4-speed auto- ratings. matic transmission or 5-speed Flemington Subaru is located manual." on Route 31. PHOTO COURTESY OF ARA CONTENT First-time car buyers More vehicle manufacturers are using wireless technology to help drivers change radio stations, adjust climate control settings, even answer cell phone calls, without taking their hands off the steering wheel. offered insider tips PRNewswire — Buying a first sticker price to trade-in value to car can be a particularly over- finance and insurance rates, cus- Keep those hands on the wheel whelming prospect, with many tomers have a say in determining components to consider. the ultimate cost of the pur- Young adults and recent gradu- chase. ates face numerous decisions Many dealerships offer first- Wireless technology helping end distracted driving relating to their first automotive time buyers and recent college ARA — Many people are find- bans all but the use of hands-free of crashes blamed on distractions answer cell phone calls. purchase. Bui with the right graduates incentives for purchas- ing themselves more distracted cell phones when driving. could soon be on the decline. Voice technology by itself gives information, obtaining the- neces- ing vehicles. It is important to when driving these days. According to the National Voice-control systems allow the opportunity to change the sary confidence and negotiating note that in most cases only one Changing a radio station, talk- Highway Traffic Safety drivers to work the radio and radio station to 100.3, all the driv- power to score a great deal is not incentive can be chosen. ing to a passenger, answering a Administration, an estimated 25 change the interior temperature er has to do is push a button on far from reach. First time buyers should know cell phone or changing the tem- percent of the 6.3 million crashes without lifting a finger or turning the steering %%Theel and say, Most people shop around for their credit rating. Credit ratings perature inside the car, all can reported each year involve some your head are here today. So is "radio, tune, 100.3." To change price, but completely neglect the reports, combined with youi lead to a momentary lapse of con- form of driver distraction. the next generation of wireless the temperature to 73 degrees, other two components. All three driving record, are key factors in centration and an accident. And But thanks to new develop- technology that uses Bluetooth the driver pushes the button and of the main components of buy- the finance and insurance com- in New Jersey, recent legislation ments in technology, the number and voice control to make and says, "temperature, 73 degrees." ing a car are negotiable. From ponent of buying a car. SPM4GFIELOACURA.COM 8PmN0nELDACURA.COM Fishing around ©ACURA TALK ABOUT REAL SAVINGS... HERE'S ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING OF THE for extra cash? 100'S OF MAKES & MODELS WE'RE OFFERING AT CUT-RATE PRICES ON NEW & PRE-OWNED CERTIFIED CARS * TRUCKS • VANS & SUVs... WE MUST MAKE ROOM ON OUR LOT NOW! COME IN TODAY AND SAVE BIG!!! *%0%f\ Jt •••• ALL-NKW TOTALLY RiDiaiONID 2T0 HP Luxu v 10 «!UU4 I L " «B*N mE-fiMN0 OPENING SELLAHWION NOW GOING ON XT OUR ENLARGED DEALCRSHIPI 19MMAWWATOR 2001 EXPLORER 1996SEBNNGUU 2002 MDX LDJCC.N 4;- -;-:,i ajf; r3P; ; J^ -i- /'*•; JV: CHfi ^l tP i -ir 6-c,i e-.j JC $15,988 $12,733 $9,970 $30,957 kftv4*K NIP Sell those no-longer 5 \%! used items for 2000 PASSAT GLX 2000S0LAAASE 2002 RL NAVtGATMN 2000 CIVIC EX i'i'uf.a:," CO ' "^ ASKING ASKING ASKING ASKING $9,956 $10,966 $29,668 $9,990 &SAWIMBS ^classified- WE PUT THE FUifBACK IN CAR BUYING! Call Mr. Phfl for Price Quotes, Credit Approval & Inventory Selection... 100% FINANCING first SPRINGFIELD AVAILABLE! the first place people look for everything. ACURA Call Mr. JefJ TOLL FREE: RT. 22 E • SPRINGFIELD, NJ • 973-912-9000 877-USBICAR We Speak English. Spanish. Russian, Portuguese, Hebrew, Arabic & ether languages 877-873-3227 Prices e«ctudeta»es, rag 1 It fe*s Tt-is a1 is s coupon arid musl t* presented at time cl deport J *mm 1 tfaji ol tti:s ad 5 dale to sua''l/ lor ad prices 4 offers ' l.'uirnum of ffitmles based on MapQue-it com p'ui Ws U.i1.! vo-i4e rece^!^ S r«r>to! resi'J«?r':y V'1: ofl or-.y.fii MSRP en =.p f-ci nyyle^ E>,vnpff 01 HilsubishtEdiPiv C^ rsfliv MSRP. $25,407 Buyfcf J12 7*'3 Chc*,e^"n«r|j-|i APR financing up lo 60 rros nr 0Sef'«'"v)fr.ofiijil^pa,rr~-nt5 0 p lajjfenl 'c* (lie summw o^>y on salect nx/J ton adWan, bkm. auto. 4 Its your moraByTGet cash CERT. TEACHER !o care for Top soil. Mushroom Soil ************* 71»«lfr«477 dr. RWD. runs now Mften you need it MATH TUTOR F* LAMOMAnNO child/children afternoon* Inaufd, !•• »•« TB— Stone. Quarry Dust. Wall most! Oldest/best in the or wfcnds. 971912 8192 «U LEVELS* SAT Stone, Gnnn«ll Block. RR HOME SERVICE UWNS & LANDSCAPES Faux frushw. Rock « piaster BUICK '87 LeSabfe V6. 3.8,' business. Settlement Pur Lawn maintenance, •OS-278-20C* Ties . Firewood, & PROS repair, neat qoaWy worti, 15 2 dr., , no dam*f». AC, chasers. l-877MoneyMe. CH4LOCARE IN HV PVC drainpipe clean up$. fertilizer yrs exp. .Mark 908*6S«J66 PS. PB, loU of new parts, Home Improvement/Repaire and pesticide applies WE4TF1ELD HOME MATH TUTOR 7UMUM1 just Inspactaxl. tSOO./BO. ••CASH NOW** 11-30- 5:30 M TM Either tinea 1975 lion mulch, sod. gravel. AaU PAINTING CO 90ft« 12-6277 AU LEVELS * SAT Bulk Diviston 908«54-l 566 Insured • ceri. • licensed slone and Landscape lnt/£*t Powerwashirvg SpeciaiUing In small Jobs. At KEN ON TV 2* or 4* per *eek sched- 90*276-2059 Turn your Lawsuit setup ule iniirn? is fle»iok?) o*n 90C-6M-7491 design. AJum/Vinyl FJefirtSwia. IMO-MO-MM lilrtil 1M0- 4dr.. ••*•*•••***•• Call ffect Ft*/ hs. 732-38&O717 110* mile*. 2" owner, ments. annuities and car. enghsh speaking & 6 runs well. S45O. Lottery Payments into ft ok) twins. Private Voice VtttSCLEAmjPS JR IMPROVEMENTS • •a cash no* Call You tioah H - «*• taka H D4VE S PBOII SSiONii AM. Lessons All fine carpentry & painting. P*INr JOBS y/ ppicash.com to cash m p p S7S Most HoniM Decks/replacement win LAND SCAPES. LIC 18yr Exp. TO7 BUCK RfML ttt» v6, future payments out of my fionse. Comm.fleasonabte Rates 108 k, 2dr. runs good, 1 mam nil and friend'y. Homo im- dows & doors, Finished Lanctscapirig D&sjgn 9734643661 or 908«8S70O7 I 80*373 1353 COMPUTER SERVICES & Musical theater. provement & demoli- DSGANGUITROQ basements, kitchens, etc. Cornpleto Maintenance owner. $800. ffced help with v'uus Removal. 9084S4-823* tion det>ri5 Attics yords. M814 AahForJan W Ml 031 Spfina clearvups. etc. htame Improvefnent EMAIL READER* NEEDED! Upgrades. Repairs. Tutoring. Qoragei entire homes MARC LIMM Outtara • F'ee Estimates Painting Co. Free EsL FuHy CAFHKV THE KCVICf MMCK M*AL < Installation A More*' Cail (or READINO « MATH TUTOR • We do Windows!* $250 C«5ri Bonus to start K8. MA Degree Free Diag- oasemen^ offices. HaJniCKanad* Rapawad. Fully Insured Ins. Reas. 908-232 3557 Pruning. Feeding, Re- •PORT 'M V6. teatner, No e«penence rt-quired. Iw i :,l 904-623-0925 90S-620-I300 Fiaa Ettimaiaa. Windo* Replacement. ResidetiatyCommorciai moval. Spraying. Free nostic Test. 908497O6S4 30 years experience, auto. AC. claan. 1 We train you Call 1-206- 901-322-1021 IHIEMO* PAINTING * Est. Ins. M5-M94U4 owner, 125K I16O0 208-9727 Apply onnr,e (TUCK IN madlocra |ob? Call 732-822-9707 WALLPAPCB1NS 080 today at Train (or a new Career! WELLS HOME IMPS. 9W-24I-S754 CADILLAC COUPE OEVILU Mrww.raadcHch.cOfn CALL NOW! 800 966 BECKS BY UNLIMITED AJ! types of carpentry work • Best Prices* We build all types of decks. 11 years experience in car *Free Estimates* •93-53K ml., txc. corx).. 777 7. TfiB Criubb Insti- battYOorrt kits 732-3Qi^8567 hand prunng, water JAL HOMEIWRCMMENTS \OKMKl. S5.8O0. 732-381 MOMEOWNERSI 10U AHENEED AFFORDABLE tute North Bfuns*icfc. All work guaranteed 10 yrs. pentry. All types of work, • Fully Insured* l scapes, weekly mamtance. ^»ppy 8810 MORE THAN YOUR CRLDJi HEALTHCARE? } /J Sf Jersey City. Parsippany. Free EsL Ins. 90&27&8377 732-MO-oe7a or 732-aT7-M»l nxilch. exteoor pgwet Fre« Est. 908-437-0168 REPORT! B=ta cred.t ok. month per larruty. No nmi and Cherry Hill. and more. 30% DCVIUI eon- trase credit card bai tiitioris All Preenstmg HANDYMAN JUDY* INTERIOR FAINTHM WUAN'f VfRTttU 87 - All o«.. inces, (fit cash arid Conditions OK Call United Gutters. Etc.. Odd Jobs. 9064646646. Attention to Detail Tree Service - Nobody 87K mi., complete car. monthly payment* t family' (BOO. 2^0 2038 An«ala'» No Job Too Small. HOME * OfFICE CLEAN Call 908-347-2288 Beats our Low Prices srtUng 10 years not mn- CALL OOMKATf MG65 CE06619 of exp.. own Fiee Est. Fully Ins. ninj. Needs compete res- ar Baal6»a«li>a; <908i27fr0771 OLO OUV PAINTIN0. Blacktop patchaa. & equipment toration or use for parts kt th AH...PrilCt It RrOHT Need Interior painting? ( Private *• Govammaftt! HAIER - PORTABLE AIR 25 Yr» E«p " dealer rraint.. all records, 1S7S STAMAS- 24 foot - recent inspection, new Good Condition. Twin tires and brakes. 156K mi 292 Motors Inboard/ $1250. KWW20.lt Outboard. Motors Re-F«n1 2002 P/U 9k miles. & built. Price reduced to cyl. pw. pi, A/C. 6CD, $3,500. Located Central 7S2-3B1-6407 NJ- Exit 8A - NJ Turnpike Call 609-409 9464. FORO 'M Taunta K Full power. 94k hwy. ml., ENGINE - 455 OLDS, moonroof, 6 CD. alloy w/stand & trans, asking wheels, exc. cond., $850. obo 9O8654-8997. $4200. 732-2599920 INFLATABLE BOAT- almost Ford Contoui 3000 V6. new. 10ft Avon rubber boat. Automatic mint cond. still in bo» w/ 7.5 hp. 62.000k loaded. S5400 Mercury 2stroke motor. O/O. 908-337-1793 BRAND MEW 2OO4 FORD BRAND NEW 2OO4 FORD $lSOO/bo 90»771-«O7 AS LOW AS FORD CONTOUR 'M 4 dr, WAVERUNNEB '01 YAMAHA auto, all power, AC, exc QPSQO- low hours, garage cond. 94K mi. $2900/obo F15O XLT 4x4 EXPLORER XLT kepted w/traiier, w/cover, Steve 732-381-7074 excel, cond., asking $4500, FORD CROWN MC. '03- 23K STYLESIDE SUPERCAB Aak *ar OMan, MBO47- police pkg.. mint, wnite. 4x4 ~~~~ $9,800 feJMMTlOt or APR Ford Explorer XLT '97, 100K. ps, pb. pseats, ac. red, . $5900. very clean, ong. FINANCING owner, garage kept. West FOR 5 YEARS _ field. Calf 908-654-6967 MIATA F1BEROLASS RO0F- FOflD MUSTANG LX-1990 Red, very good shape, a* needs some work.$600.obo^ he $569 1CMOTB 221B 732-382-6904 : Fort T-BM, 02- Limited edi- UP TO tion color, loaded, mint condition. $30,000 or 00' Chevy Suburban best offer. 9OB-23»4M1" 3 seats, dual a/c. 4wd, snrf, kyls entry, cd. 60k SMC Jfcnmy M 2 door, 4x4, excl. condt. 90&8036319 6cycllnder, runs great. S15O0 Obo. 908-296-1700 OO' Ford Hangar P/U Beige, 16k, pw, pi, cd. a/c, HONDA '03 ELEMENT at. 6cyl. J9500obo EX4W0 -NEW- - OMIT 3H call 908-7719018 MILES »17,5O0/BO 732JS44M9 00' Volvo V70 White/Beige HON0A '03 ELEMENT AT. cold wthr package, tour EX4WD "NEW • ONLY 3K package, snrt, Ithr. 3" MILES (16,700/M seat, dim Ctrl, 732-354-OMt cd. pwt evrythg, 73k AMFDIfA'C SAVE OVER well maintained $15200 HONDA '03 ELEMENT HIVIEKlUt) SAVE OVER call 732-699-3540 EX4WD "NEW" • ONLY 3K $ AMERICAS MILES »17,BO0/«0 $ 02' Gran. Cherokee Lar. 7323»»0*4» S At V8. awo CO Wns, pwr «6HQ*rkVdr 89OO! silver, pw.pl. 4wd. cd, 22k '•M 9OOO! must sell Best Offer Honda '98 Accord EX BlacK- ioat AIR. cloth int. at terrain Una, 72001b m Curront-Peart. 98d. AT. GVWR .platform nurewig brds. pwrskJg RED CARPET OPTION 9O8-8O3€319 asking $7500. 908456- r'ivind Trall»r;Tow PKg. ksyltfas entry, 1337 VINI4NB56495. MSRP S33.900. Buy BUY FOR BUY FOR 1975 MAVERICK- 43K, a/c. price incl S2500 rebale, $750 Lease auto, 6 cyl.. 4dr. orgHond. a Aeeod EX 92 53k Nan«i»Bl Rebate il oJraJt. $1245 Tow a paint, perfect cond.. orien. owner, sunroof, ex- Go Oiscoun! $1000 Ford Credit $2200 9OS-U7-0O54 cellent cond. J6500 9O& QcMrance & $3414 Wyman dbcouni 38 •1 Ooor. V6, 272-4570 ma ncovtfh lO^OOrrtyriOtBwroafter 111 lethr. reliable, garaged & well Honda Accord £XL V-6 *t"J8 aqual pymnts oi $J8fl 83 ptus one kept $1,195 Cel H8437H721 linal optional balloon pynmt ot $18,084 1996. potd, HKtifMr In- S?500 roba», $S00 lease renewal rebate 93- Old* Royal* 88 ••rior, moomoff, H2k I qtjdlt iiOOO Ford Credit Bonus Cash 125k 1 owner, ps, pb, a/c, Gxcellent cond S6600 A S' 600 etisi cash z down pynmt. Til PER MO. FOR 38 MOS. pwv. pi. new front tires & 9CM-7V0-9516 evening or weekend appointments pymms $10,967.94 TB coat $12,407,94. MO SECURITY DEPOSIT IF QUAL. trans, needs some work NO SECURITY DEPOSIT IF QUAL. $1100 obo 908-233-2489 HONDA ACCORD LX 0* 95' Saab 9O00ca P*. pi. ps. pb, auto, t/ao Drk Green, 55pd, tan Ithr, tion control. CD player, snrf. pw. pi, abs, A/C, cruise, extended 5 yr. war- ranty. 26k miles. Asking A new tires. 135k. EASY TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF CERTIFIED USED VEHICLES S13.7OO obo 90&2724830 LOW FINANCE RATES $3100ot» AUTO 9O8-51&O570 Honda Accord LX 85. all 9 power, 117K. brand new CREDIT! XLTM 98' Mrrc Grand Marquli LS AM/FM, cassette stereo, Silver/Gray. Al, dual second owner, mint corvx, Regardless Of pwr seat, climate control. no rust. $1995. Call 908-' abs, Ithr. ps. pw. pi. 322-2322 or 90»755€534 Past Credit ' ' anVfrn cass. dual air bags, History- sremiuni wheels. e«cl. cond. HONDA ACCORD LX '86- all 68k, $7800obO options, almost perfect now No Apps $ tires, tuneup. no rust Jub1 Refused! 1950 5950 7950 ^8950 ^50 i0t950 i2f95O 16,950 2Of95O 20,950 26350 had Inspection, only 48k rni Audi 200 Turbo S» Great $3000/bo«0»276-1977 ' cond. Many features & new parts, worth a look. HONOA ACCOM) SO '•» $2800 908-296-1700 103k mi. 4dr, auto, sunroof www.wymanford.com Itnr, loaded, good cond 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. AUDI A4 1ST 98- 45k $.2000/bof—* miles, one owner. 5-sp HONDA CIVIC LX '9» 129K MAPLEWOOD stand., Exc, cond.. asking mi. auto. VC. well main- $12,000 908-522-0333 tained, good shape. $3500 Pnces & pyrnnls mctudG t-]l! crjSIs to be BMW 3251 94 Convertible Call 908-7SS-9616 pii'd by n consumer except for licensing, sport pkg. Chrome HONDA ODYSSEY T90~ registration & ln»es Noi responsible lor wheels. $9999 908-296- auto. V6. power phg,, runs 973-761-6000 lypograpfticai errors Pictures {ire for 1700 rliustralfon purpoEos only Prices & great. B7K. $11,500. FORD OF MAPLEWOOD pioyriims sublet lo ch^nrje-ask lor BMW XS 3.O •03- Like New. 900-2334676 Saturday Service flam-fpm details Lessee responsirjfeTor excess Auto. 14k. Bla<* exL leattier INRHITI '96 I30T Good wear i tear "On select models to qualified mL, Roof rack. p*. pi. ourse, cond.. U2k mi.. dBr1< buyers dual artiags, heatEd memoiy green, anyfm CD, AC lfbur PieighbofTMHNl Ford Dealer Since seats, CD, $42,000 Cal 908 leather, moonroof, spoiler 66&2636 alter Bpm or emal heated seats, asWnii dp(63i?t)Otnail.com $4500. 908-4642986 .... I White, . J HIM1 «U CHEVY 2O01 SILVERADO FORO 'SS Dwna 26.000 CHEW M WORK VAN He-CAR 0OHATWMS> CnoOM V6. AUTO. 4WO, f l>ab;e. inefyfis inctuded. aOBl- v6. wAomatjc. pow AM/FM/CO, MX POWER 4VVD. AC. green, pwr pkg.. ar ARAND CHEROKEE K25O0. 4X4. biij« loaded. GVWR. V8 5 spd split & your chan«y: United Way, taiaiS3.ru 80k ml., $7O0O./obo. 17.500 ml. $24,000 9O& excellently maintained. wtndww. unroof. 22K m*. IOA0E0. 200K HIGHWAV S9US LAREDO '96 4 WD. g^d. yd. body. $17 500 90*4 $900 ooo 90S 451-6850 MS. Epilepsy. Girl Scouts. *13.00Ot»4tT«M MH£S. BLACK. GREY iN- 732-3SB-8549 days /eves 115K, PiV, PL. AC. asking 996-3588 735-22^6. Boy Scouts. Housing for 4.0L. 137I(, trnnt CM 2 yr TERIOR. GOOD CONOtTKm $4800 obo CaH 90S-29S- CHEVY ASTRO CONVERSION Horrweieis. ctnWien wtth ota. MM. mtabto. rum SS. 0321 VAN 3O0O ioa^td, cuS cancer, ami moot • F»e gMt jWWoood. >2500/bo DODGE 250 85-4K4. ongh RMD f-VSO XLT 2TJ00 tl.ta,. 9S- m 4WD, AC. green, pwr pkg . nai title, good cond. many C*. $A VS. Autu 2 \W 'j* Soni Aood !'it 3 rt.A seat • 1J588M6-3955 vetvo -n MO. 14.500 mi, XLT COIHOI'5 :c bt-j. to* £>*£.. FWD. 16" wneels, leitnei 4X4. grey, extra*, good niiaii CAcar, fu% boded, 80k mi.. *7000./obo new pans & PIOA Jl 700. nn L\Cfi vend. $12,9U interior, sunroof, many •»- cond. 78k ml.. $8750. pwf. mechanical cond. lOSfc 732-388-8549 days .eves 9Oa23i7113 90SS7ft{tU0 4Sk \£K TV $10 -VlO Oonat* A Car Today To Help S5K M, dull sunroof. Kher. rru. $4995 SQ»4t*«tn .>!•••• 90*272-4103 tra*. $24,500. Call 732 9O&337-6346 MITSUWSH1 MONTERO XLS Chii^ieo And Tr>elr Famt- new trakn. e»c. cone!, 499-9356 iies Suffe'ing Ftom C»r» FORD BRONCO 86 4»4 e*c.R0«O HANGER XLT 99 4WD •01 seals 7. 52K. loitdea i OOLXiE DAKOTA 97 T&K. FORD XL PICKUP M 76r DOOGE GRAND CARAVAN »i3.aoo MtaTo 4WD, cared VOLVO 96 850 GLT Blue »/c. looks & runs good. Sedan 120K mi,, great $7,995 $15,995 $27,995 good tires $2OO0otx> condition, problem free, $8,995 $9,995 732-2614222 dir. malnt, pwr sunroof. 2002 1NFINITI 2003 MITSUBISHI 2004 TOYOTA 2002 ACURA RSX 2003 HONDA S-2000 MEKCCDO 4MWL T» 4 $5900. 908-35&8981 C20 SPORT CAMRY dr. silver/black interior, OUTLANDER S-TYPE runs exc. $975. Call 908- 4 dr. auto. iir. p >. pK p"* 1 v. pw. pKks. lillller, tilt. p 5cit*. iijthir, t'.',{. 5311691 VW '02 ietta QIS wagon. .iiiisi. iJ. jlli'v HIMIS, only 1.8 turbo, Tiptronic. Mon- , cos. cd. n>••inp.* J. jl!"i 3»C S395O 090 9M soon premium sound, 620-3993 ««0B-«O-S»0 sunroof. lux. pkg. $11,900. 908-310-1372 Gar. Kept 93K Back w/Uac* Mtar. Hard/Soft tops, $17,995 $15,995 $18,995 $27,995 $17.500obo WMIIH m CAMWUT CONV. W Runs well, new parts, 107K. light Mwy on palomino pwr/win.. new tlres$1900 leather, both hard and soft OBO tops, all orig.. perfect Cond. oerfectV maint. 82K. $20,500 09O Cal *7M2» Vtt «TTA •» Moon roof, man 2077 ual. blue, runs good.lCek im. aOOl MITSUBISHI 2002 ACURA 3.2TL 2001 INF1NITI 1-30 2001 DODGE CARAVAN SE 2000 FORD TAURUS MtftCEOCS KNZ C3M '•? $1350. «HIM0« DIAMANTE 4 dr, auto. air. p-'s. p'h, pv jvlrxk*. 4 Jr. aiitu, air. p >. ph. p w, pi^'k,". ant'. -, »:. .i;i p .> p h. p H. p k'i.'. lilt. WAGON Blk. loaded, 79K mi. 4 dr,\-6, auto. ajr. p>s. pfr, ^*: blocks, [v'seals. icathtr. titt. cruiv. ca&s. cJ. ht'jl- $10,200 tflUKWII p stati. Ifjlhcr. tilt, fruiif. ^ass. id. J''.\ p/stats. leather, tilt, CRJIK, ciss, ci «d snats. alloy wheels, only 19.000 mils*, wheels. i.inlv:jri.Wii milts. MN'l'^H*-'- I- Excellent VW JETTA OU '00 5 spd. alloy wheels, rnocnrool, only 33,000 condition. 75k 6 cyl. \1 siK*r. leather, snrf. CD. full milts. leather, silver/light Bray, power. 39K. ext. war., exc. must se«. $9200, Call OOnd.. $12,500 9082773624 Mft-232144* $13,995 $23,595 $19,495 $12,995 $8,495 MERCURY 88 GRAND MAR QUTS 113K mi. S MERCURY MILE t4 Blue, good running cond, $1300 ana-MulM VW PASSAT -3000 - Silver, V6 , 5 spd. 62K. exc. MOKtMrtABUOtVlM7 cond., mnrf. cd chngr, pwi Options all po*er/ABS,69K, evrthng, new battery. $3600.obo 90S-233O922 •lO.tOO SOS-231-1M4 a Wr bin. p-top. needs work. 100fc+ $950 OBO Flow-master VW PASSAT Was 4O exhaust " Sedan, 1.8 Ltr Turbo, auto, Sports wes. AC. CD, 47.5K MSMN 30O IK »7 $11,150 (OtTTlO**? Auto. Full power. CD player, Rear spoiler, 81k; New A/C. brakes, tires: 2" owner. WE SW CAM. NMHEST ARP MEMBER PRICIS PAID, MA- SPECIAL DISCOU SFOR AAA M7S0 RANO « SONS AUTO SALES. INC. 50713 South Ave.. 150 South Maxim* lt«0-127k Ave., Garwood runs well, good cond. SAVE Needs exhust. $1700 or b/o. 908*27 2360. or 908459-5200. NISSAN Santra »7 low mileage, mint con* auto. Ready to drive. $1200 /obo. »M-337-3«2e CHEW U - 4dr.wgn. 88k mi, SAVE*6202 new motor, new brakes, •4M0Jt'«K ssytssL ¥JginM&31 -^ ^ SMOAN NISSAN SENTRA '«8 • Gray, good dnver. paint ok, PAYS 63K mi., runs well, dam- 9OH2»SS42 age in. fender, have new fender but needs to Be In- stalled. $1900/obo 90S- S 7OMOS3 UMCOLN CONTINENTAL 'S4- Ntesan Santra QXE 200O- 5 good cond., 81.000 mi. 1 sp. man., 98k mi., loaded, owner, runs well. $2,000 exc. oond., ask $4800. obo Std Equip Inch auto OD trans, pwr Std Equip Incl. 3 4L V6, auto 00 trans pr 14798 OLDS CUTLASS stmgbrks/mirr/wind/loclts, cruis«, tilt, t/gls. Opt. Equip stmg'brka'wind/iocks/mlrr, lilt wheel, cruise conlrl Std Equip Incl. 4 cyl. pwr strnabrkAvincilocks mirr. •96- excellent cond., white, AIR. tgls rdel Ahl cvrs Opt Equip Includes Std Equip Inci: V6. automatic 00 trans, pwr all power, new tires, ask- Incl: 5300 V8, side airbags, 3rd row mats, run brds, Opt Equip Incl: dual AIR, remote keyless entry. mm strng brks,wind iocks mirrs, AIR. mats, r/wip, ing $1600 90S-W4-4376 CHEW BLAZER LT 01 Blk lock diff, wo I tires, AM/FM Steieocass, CD, tthr. 8- mats. ABS. deep t/gls, r/det. htd outside mirrs. cruise control, remote keyless entry, pwr ad| brks w/charcoal leath. int.. ex- way pwr seats, dim Ctrl, rr audio ctris, Onstar, heated w accelerator, Slereo-CD. Remote slarter. cruise, skid plates, tilt, w,l tires, stereo, CD. OLDS DYNAMIC SI 1982 r/wind washer/wip. alum whls, stereo w'CD. cell, cond., 38K ml., ex- mem seat. Slk#5941KT. VINK36172736, MSHP Stk#5522LT. VIN»4D145428. MSRP S26.465. Stkf27190 VIN<=4F152620, MSRP S19 980 Incl Opt Equip Incl: deep t/gls. cross bars on roof 2dr. H/T, rebuilt trans 4 tended GM warranty. On eng new tires, runs $39,510. Incl. $5000 GM Owner Loyalty rebate if Incl. S5000 GM Owner Loyalty rebate if qual* S4000 GM Owner Loyally rebate it qua!'. rack. Stk*5516LT. VIN#46904109, MSRP Star, moonrool. remote qual' A $1000 Instant Value Certificate. good, needs some work. starter. $18,900 90& S22865. Includes S5000 factory Rebate. B/O over $6500 Call 908- 3O1O643 882-2185 L/M Must Sell! CORA •B7 Exc. cond. Great starter or 2nd car. FOR UP TO RJtyteadeO. Pitoe negotac*. CHEVY BLAZER S-10,1993 Loaded. 98K, Great cond. COME IN A SEE Cai 9QSV2Slr2512 $2000/000 908-2731745 PLYlWOuTH VISTA WA6. "93- 99h mi., excl. cond., bur gundy, new tires. mitsuD er> THE ALL NEW gine, $3,000. CHEVY S-10 '91- Pickup. SOS-S44-9427 4«4, org. owner. V6. auto. PS, PL, PW, white Baja PONTIAC '00 RREBIIWteal. package, charcoal sports 2 dr.. exc. cond.. SOKmi.. 5 cloth int.. 95k. $2,100 2OO5 CHEVROLET EQUINOX ON SELECT 2004 MODELS TO QUALIFIED BUYERS spd.. asking $7500. 908 90S4S3-1SS9 964-1163 after 5PM PonUae Flr»bM 94 White, 4-DOOR good cond, 130k. asking $1800 90&486-3212 DOME '99 Dtiranco 5.21. 3 ' row seat, rear AC. 20" chrome wheels, 79k ml.. 4 door, auto, «, /VC CD, 8SK S12.5O0/OB0 908403^ ml Be oond. 1 owner. $5000 0918. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 'M- Dk Gm. Exc. Cond. l llBkmi. $2000 call DODGE DURANOO SLT* SAVE3478 SAVE 6623 90S>»30«714 'GO VS. all-power, silver. 47K mi., leather. 3rd row. EDAN PONTIAC Orand Mi SE hitch, 3 year power train '20JD0 dark green, very warranty transferable. good cond. 76H hwy mi, Good til 77k or 1/07 fully loaded. $6150/obo. $14,600 90S-2S4-49S3 CaH 90&6541293 PORSCHE 83 944 5-spd sun roof, custom Int., (ac lory alarm. Denon AM/FM caas 12K mi. $10,0O0firm YOU TOO CAN 908*87-9157 BE A BIG Std Equip Incl: 4300 V6, automatic OD Std Equip Incl: 4 cyl, pwr strng/brk, AIR, r/def, Std Equip Incl: 3.4L V6. automatic OD S'U Equ'P tnt.l py/i slrri') trks. AIR. tiff, cruise, t/g!s SAAB '97 90O Black. 5 dr.. transmission, AIR, pwr strng/brks. Opt Equip whl cvrs. Opt Equip Incl: automatic transmission. pwr strng/brks 0;.: Efjuif.i Ir-i-.l 5300 V8. deep tgls. aulo OD trans. 5 Spd.. AC, CD. 140k mi., Incl: 6 way pwr seat, rem keyless enlry, AM/FM WINNER! transmission, tilt, mats, stereo, CD, b/s m!dgs, wind-locks mirrors, AIR. t'gls. r/def. AM/FM carp'-' Tra !.;r Pk'j locking ditf. chrome gnl!e. Snow runs well, very reliable. Stereo-cass, CD, pwr wind/locks/mirrs, lilt, Plow Pr*'}j Pkg fi d susponsxri. 8)1 bed, storoo. $2900. 908-236-6393 int wip. Stk»6803B, VINW47124368, MSRP Stereo-cassette, wheel cvrs, Opt Equip Incl. cruise, r/def & wip/Washer, b/s mldgs, rool rack, CD M'.ii! wi'.ls b ', inidgs. Stk**rj590LT. But not if you answer cruise, floor mats, Stkft3783F, VINW49278961, SAAB 't7 »O0S 4 dr. deep t/gls, mats. Stk#5989KT, VIN#4K10O545, 515,995. Incl. $4000 factory rebate. ViN=-1Z3(j77flr. ',«SRP 527.620 Incl S40O01a'.lory •pd., >llv*r, 97k. ads that promise easy MSRP S29.O9O. Incl. S5O00 factory rebate. MSRP S22.475. Incl. S4000 factory rebate alloy wtM*l«, (CD nriat.: S :••",''. Instant Value Certificate changtr. ««c. cond., riches. Call 1-80O- M000JOBO BOa-719-0517 876-7060 and team SATURN SU *9» 4dr.. good cond,, 1 owner, auto, ac. how to spot tele- MMRtSTOWN 123k ml., $2,800. 90S-31940SO marketing fraud. HJBARU IMPREZA '9S- 2 It's easy, it's tree, and CHATHAM door, black, sunroof, auto. 4 wheel dr., 103k miles. you can do it at home, 9HUHPIKE HO»0 RIVtriHOAC^ ittNNti)T£ $5000 9OS-7B1-4414 38 RIVBR ROAD NJ TOYOTA 4RUNNER 95 sil AN AMERICAN REVOLUTION ver, Auto, 138K, pwr PARTNERSHIP FOP wind., pwr brakes, $7500 CONSUMED [DUCA T\ON i 'S. SEHABLA ESPANOL OBO 732M2-0417 AM |9O8| rr TOYOTA CAROLLA "93- good A ptti*. l* •i cond. 94.O0O ml. Perfect for Cry Pnce!s) Include all costs lo be paid by a consumer except lor license. rogistraJion & (Haes No responsible ^'r i>[,jy^piiioiii enofii * Mubl [JO RNANCINQ-MANY SOURCES r train car or hs student Auto, ownoriesseo o)' G"M" vehicl..e to. qual.. Sea deale..r lo. r delatls "Not applicable tj ad dC'ilff'or dcidil Q lirirtnctncj avaiinblf? ^n hoii o' ' SUMMIT SraiWFKLD A/C. Bue Book value S190C $10 MILUON AVAILABLE! on 2004 Modals only. See dealer lor details. tTo qualified buyeis on select modais Inslanl Value until B 2 D4 OBO SOLD D-6 Record-Press July 16, 2004 LOWPRKE % APR FINANCING 1 « 60 MONTHS If we Can't Meet or Beat the ON SELECT MODELS Competition, We'll Give You $10001 MITSUBISHI Jeep NEW 2MM JEP UWTY SPORT 4X4 HEW 2004 GMC YUKON XL 4X4 •4 DOOR •4 DOOR •4 DOOR •« CYLINDER •6CYLMOER •AUTOMATIC •AIR CONDITIONING •AUTOMATIC •6 CYLINDER •POWER STEERING •POWEfl STEERING •POWER STEERING •POWER BRAKES •POWEfl BRAKES •POWER BRAKES •POWER WINDOWS •ARCONDmONWG •AIR CONDITIONING •POWER LOCKS •POWER WINOOWS •POWER MIRRORS •AI*FW STEREO W/CD •POWER LOCKS •CONVENIENCE PKG •POWER WINDOWS •6 DISC CD CHANGER •AMfM STEREO W/CD MfTFM •POWER LOCKS •XM SATELLITE RADIO MTFH •AJR BAGS, KEYLESS EKTRY •TINTED GLASS •HEAVY DUTY TRAILERING •REAR DEFROST •STK«VIN*4W122187 •BOSE PREMIUM SOUND •STK4VIN#4UC18O35 •MSRP 123,360 •REAR AUDIO CONTROLS •MSflP $15,522 •STK4VINI4G220161 10 539 PER MO •MSRP $46,135 33988 ta J1.5M f*a»> Ret*. 15CC S M $500 mm. KM C«W* CutUU UH Lopt)f, 8,000 LHM C*sh, tlMO ( frn«dUdKtu.MlUVlMi ami toy** 800 Cohge Ftt* l quaHta SAVE 4983 Bcnus.tf quaHMl . $2,000 dw tft 12010 CHOOSE FROM AT THS PRICE fc PUtti 2004 MTSURSM BVDEiWOR LS HEW 20M JB BUM OBIKE VI Ml NIB OWE NEW 2004 GMC BWOY 4X4 •4 DOOR •4 DOOR •4 DOOR « CYLINDER •8 CYLINDER •AUTOMATIC •AUTOMATIC •POWER STEERING •AIR CONDITIONING •6 CYLINDER •POWER STEERING •POWER BRAKES •POWER STEERING •POWER BRAKES •AIR CONDITIONING •POWER BRAKES •POWER WINDOWS •AMfU STEREO W/CD •POWER LOCKS •POWEHSEAT •AIR CONDITIONING •POWER MIRRORS •POWER WINDOWS •POWER WINDOWS •TILT •POWER MIRRORS •POWEfl LXKS •CRUISE •HEAR DEFROSTER •AMfUW.CO •POWER LOCKS •KEYl£SS ENTRY •CRUISE •STK 4 VIN» 42275434 •MOON ROOF •TILT •MSRP $32,330 •3500 DEMO MILES •TINT •STK4WN*4E047291 •STK&VIWHC37005 •USfiP 188,192 •20539 •MSRP $31,170 PER MO 24888 W 12,000 Facay R**, $1,000 Itaberi Ind $3,500 LMM Cut, $1,000 CfC bonus, Ind $5,000 corsumexh. S Leyrtjr M*. WO C*gi Gnd M*>, I $1,750 Conquest Ian, $500 Mary, $2,000 Price «cW«tai,tfc»MV toes. qutfbrf. ndtelitMVh SAVE 7853 CiclmC&ri $2,000 due Irapton, no sec 50 TO CHOOSE FROM AT THIS PRICE SAVE 7442 deprsq. Proeductelu. 6*IUVIwt Jeep WE ARE PROFESSIONAL 6MDE 908-277-6700 HOURS: 9-9 MON-FRI, 9-6 SAT FIVE 8TAR 287 BMMD SfRET, SUMMl NEW JERSEY MITSUBISHI A, MOTORS ooooo 1 MIUUOM SHORT HIL1S MALL CUCK: wiviiLSJILERMODUANESUMMITxtH DEALER Price includes all costs to be paid by a consumer except tax, title & MV fees. Prices include all manufacturer rebates & incentives, if any. f Just bring in any current competitor's ad and we'll beat the price. Based on same year, make, model and equipment. Dealer reserves the right to purchase competitor's vehicle if necessary. Ttl pymt/purch optltl cost: Liberty (24 Mosj $3816$12,765/$58t6, Liberty (36 Mos) $5724/$12,014/$7724, Grand Cherokee $7164/$14,370/$9164. Leases include 10K mi/yr at 15tf each add'l mile. Lessee responsiblefor maintenanc e and excess wear & tear. All offers subject to approval by primary lender. Not responsible for typographical errors. Offers expire 7/20/04. 4 Dfl. 1 c»L MM. i/t ci cmtoyieu entr y IKMHSM 72OO MM* KHMVMrMfltT: OOUtUDOWtt ...... '7000 VIN #4D226773 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto a/c, VIN #46902780, 4 DR, i cyl., auto, a/t, VIN #49437173, 4 DR, 6 cyl., aulo, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks, cd, aufse. roof rk, keyless p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, cd, cruise, alum wfils, p/s/b/mirrs, toss. Includes S4000 owner loyal- 7 passngr, OnStar, keyless entry. Includes S5000 entry. Includes S50O0 owner loyalty rtbate, if ty rebate, if qual., S1O00 Olds owner loyalty qual., 51000 Olds owner loyalty rebate, if qual. owner loyalty rebate, if qua). SI 000 Olds J1Z145 rebate, if qual. J13275 owner loyalty rebate, if qual. NEMHW 200E4 CHEVGUYM IS iiuwfNEW 2004 CHEVuY MSMh '3Z050 MSXh '40,7350,735 hh50 DOWH nrHUNT: '5500'5500 VIN #49319720, 2 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, tsoo VIN#42330462,4 DR, 6 cyl, outo, DOUWDOWH: '110'11,000 VIN #4J263635, 4 DR, 8 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seats, cass/(d, cruise, p/s/ABS/winds/lks, cd, cruise, roof rk, bkt p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, cd, cruise, roof rk, sunrf, leather, alum wtils, olarm/sec svs, XM swrts, alarm/sec sys. Jndudes S5000 owner loy- 3rd row seat, trailer pkg. Includes S5000 radio. Includes S4000 owner loyalty rebate, if ally rebate, if qual., SI 000 Olds owner loyalty owner loyalty rebate, if quol SI000 Olds qual., SI000 Olds owner loyalty rebate, if qual. .19.300 rebate, if quol. owner loyalty rebate, it qual. USED CAR SUPERSTORE! 2.9% APR FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS TO QUALIFIED BUYERS [Certified •96 BUCK REGAL CUSTOM TOYOTA ECHO •02 SATURN L200 •02PONTIAC 1 USED VEHICLES VIN #T1478436, Stk #14339A, 4 DR, 6 cyl.. auto, a/c. p/s/A8S/ VJN #10165288. Stt J14342A. 4 DR. VIN «Y503458, Stk #14316A. 4 DR, 4 cvl., aulo, a/c, VIN #24188627.Sft#1-1344A 4 DR. 6 cyl. supercharged.auto.a/c, (THE BIGHT WAY. THE RIGHT CAR winda/lks/mirrs/seats. cass/cd, cruise, $BAA#% 4 cyl., auto, a/c, amfm, 38,779 mi- p/s'ABS/winds/lks/rnfrrs, cass, p/s/ABSMnd&%s/mirrs'seats. casvcd. leather, alloys, 41,587 mi. Very Low Miles. ... 9999 A gas miser. •7799 22,591 mi. cruise, moonrt. leather, ctirome wtils. $ •Ml 10,499 '95 CHEVY CAPRICE CADILLAC SEVLLE •02 FORD E2S0 CARGO VAN heads-up display, 32,559 mi VIN #SR166415. Stk #14264A.4 DR, 8 cyl., VIN #VU841159. Stk #14218A. 4 DR. 8 cyl., aulo, a/c. VIN #2HA29305, Stk #14325A, 2 DR, 6 cvl., auto, a/c, p/s/h/winds/lks/mirrs/ IfiAAA B p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seats, cass, |A auto. a/c. a/nim $ 4 A ^^^ VIN #25001511, Stk #14366A. 4 DR. 6 cyl.. auto.a/c, seats, cass. 54,297 mi w fr99 leatDer, chrome whls. 73,787 mi 50,765mi 1*1,999 winds/lks/mirrs/seats, amffm cd. cniise. % sunroof, leather, navigation. 32.167 mi. '95 CADILLAC CONCOURS •O3 CHEW CAVALKR •02 cwmr s-io <*EW CAB PICK-W 4*D VIN #SU268470. Stk #14323A. 4 DR. 8 cyl.. auto.j/c. VIN#2K159877, Stk #14328A, 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto.a/c. VIN #37113130, Stk #14220A, 4 DR, 4 cyl.. auto, , auto. a/c. •01 p/s/hAvinds/lksymirrs/Seats. cass. leather, a/c, p/s/winds/lks/, am/tm cd. lift, cruise. "*" p/s/ABSAvinds/!ks/mirrs, cass/cd, VIN #15112425, Stk #14345A, 2 DR, B cyl, auto, a/C. chrome whls, pearl white, 73,011 mi 7,630mi cruise, alloys, 11,771 mi. rV&'ABS/winaVfcs/mirre, castcd, cruise. S 18,799 leather, chrome whls, 3,627 mi 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST UNION, NJ 800-287-7906 AMERICAN MON-FRI: 9AM-9PM SAT: 9AM-6PM MON-FRi:7:30AM-5PM»SAT:9AM-4PM REVOLUTION Prices IKU 4 offl h k tm W » tut* tout, m I am tett Rhide ^1 rebatet/nantmi i« a»!t?atNe. bad to dealer Ail imm tnciu* S1W 3»i ownei ttratrir rttoe {MSIte orre M nma gl e »S DT newn Olds reticle that •» pudu»d m) oma lrr ten ta cfaaagt iawB< ncffice Butl kw
/i nx>, sec. $875 Av. all n cflg, bemes. foi Mnln* room labl» Beautiful landkmf 90S-507-69B0 Dldg. 9086549403. BEDS Twin Trundle almost now. Call 9O»«54-6764 sate at bekM 'A pnoe: tray?, ne* Custom spreed & pil- golden pine, round. 2 Find just the car you want Naw ProirM«f>c« Murray Hill wme cooter. water pitcher. lows. $200 908-233 (eaves opens to 83" oval, QARW00D - 1 Fir. 3BR. 1 sugar, creamer s«t & othei w, 6 spindle back chairs *A BA enc. front & back Sq, waiting room, office, 6O70 •treat I pnv bath. kitchenette, pcs. Can 90ft233-2235. 3 white wood radiator porches W/Dhkup. bsmt. location. Parted Black iron Squat* Ti covers 47". 52". 57" long. at the price you want to pay. no pets avail 8/15 pnv, entrance, parking, office of ratal! space. utils incl. $950 per mo. glass top 38x40i30 w 4 Pottery Barn white coiner $1250/mo -i- utils. *atei •00 »f, Aval «/l. Call 3i»re « white feather seats computer desk. 36" color supplied 1 l£ mo. sec. Call 908-625-8488 Harvay 9O«*47-3»0T BARTEU-S FARM * GMIBXN fx. Com. $375 9082332827 TV. All best ortei, must 90»-TS»12«6 after 5 PM SUMMIT -4rm office suite sell. 90*5221745 Stmr firewood 1/ 2 or full Hack Iron Square Tabto w.' DARWOOO • 2BR, 2nd H LR. w/ private bath. Central cords 90*6541566 business tocation. Close glass top 38«40*3O w-l DREXEL HERITAOt OK It EIK. IBa. on dead end 732388-1581 chairs w, white leaUier seat?. crotch mahog. dreakfront, street- water incl.. WESTFIELD AREA 4000sq to railroad station. Avail 1 auto repair space/ storage. 9 1, possible earlier. Eio Ccrti. $37590823328?? double pedestal table. 4 $1150nego mo. - util, 347- side. 2 armchairs & table 9924360 12000,-nio. 908-5180001 ot 90B472-6I71 IR SET- French Provincial, 906«l23OO0 fruftwood. full si/e ted. pads incl. yng. $25,000. 3piece wash-white enter QARWO00 -f- H 2 ( Weitflald Offlca Tor Rent 2 dresser. 2 night tables. asking $8,500 neg. fam. Drt. A D HU. rooms 7O0sq ft. $500 tainment center. Paid 90S-2734094 classified men's chest. $950. Can laeaf for small contrac $800, selling for $-100 Ar j r-i"g cose lo ynmnmnfir 7323824897 OR Set lOrx v mtflge 1957. tor,9O86540725 lificial fireplace w, screen, j $350. 973-635-7169 I CONTEMPORARY SOFA * cherry wood. 6 chrs. table. <"o i. \ mm china closet. buffet tea cart UMXAT • Squaw oak, glass Ovtraliad 2 car garaga. $675 obo 90&6531740 $250/mo. 90»38»1568 3 X B OAK TABLE -I royal I cocKtail tbl. Very good GARWOOD- 2br apt, off NorwmoMng. profaialonal blue padded chairs & ] cond. $300 90tV656-9149 OR Sat, 12 Pc. light blond street parking, close lo SUMMIT - Single detached famila to tnan hou*a In bench, excl. cond.. Asking lacquer. pa.d $4000.. ask- the first place to look for everything CONTENTS OF 3 ROOMS train. 908-276-2531 garage, fit) commercial WMtfitld. $e00/mo. $250 973-7O1-7O27. ing $1200. 3 pc. contemp. BR. HeyvrardWakefieH DR. 7 use. $110 month utlllkKl. 908-233-S345 Irving dining room set yel QARWOOD 2BRs. LR m. Leather sofa, wall unit, end I 908-518-0650 ALL NEW LTHR. FURN. ft. low & black, Italian leather. kit,, yard. W Dhkup. quiet I RoMll» Park- Room foi tables. S15O0 fo' all. can be I HOUSE WARES- Brand pd. $3500.. asking $1250, St. near transp., n/s, n p, i rent (house) util. Incl. pneed for indMdual saf^ call i new black leather Sofa 8 pc Queen BR set. cheny $950 • utils. 908-51*0650 ! nice quite area. 908- 90*233-2623 I •nmnrmtm bed & matching arm chair. Aood lacquer, pd. $2500.. Qarwood 3BR home Berkeley Height*- Sept 1 220-6M5. J 3aoy Gaggia Espresso Comar CMna CaMnat ma asking J1000.. IV. elc. LR.DRFH, Eik. 2 t BA. i 3l!R. 2BA. 2 car gar., c a. SUMMIT: Room for rent maker & more. 73MB7-7O04 hogany. glass front, 973-7SOO199. full basement. Ntismok- gas heat. $2100 <• utils. $125 per week, Call 908- $1200. 732 382 7538 L OR SET 9 pc traditional ing, $1550»utH5, 1 .' Call 9W-464-2091 5980522 Antique Bedroom set ($99h sec. 908-232-4268 Curto Cabinet modern, gray | Pecan, 2 leaves, table full mattress/bo» 1 BEPW1Y KTS Co;y 6 mi tmi FaV { faux finish Ait' 3 glass • pads great cond.. asking 3 floor 1BR, No We sellng, cteK sr, V{, D. Wat j spring IS99I. 6 drawer oak dresser I $50). 3 drawer shelves, mirrored back. SSOO/obo 732.4S0-9009 pets. Avail aoorox. 8;8 ID Irari. Kt ocnniue Avail. 9, 1 I $200. 908-654 8756. $600-»utils. Water sup $1700 908-16.11917 NO PETS! ! oak dresser ($25) plied. 1 -1 sec 908-789 Call 90MS4-1815 DMng room Dy Burlington 1266 after 5. BBXLEY HTS Park I House Trestle tabe, Mather C««ra^ 2 invf*' ot. BCKKKLIV HOTS.- LH DR. ANTIQUE DINING ROOM SET wmg nact< cnairs enna OR SET BH-. lacquer, table GARWOOD- Scac ous 2BR deck at. \\ D. D VI «*-; B trari kit.. 2BR, 2 Vi BA. garg., C/A. Bedroom Set, 3pc Wall closet server Highest w/leaf & 4 cnais. Chna cat>.. opt, frei^iv ta '"lied W commute. Aval 9 L S23Q; w/d. refrig. S20Q0/mo. Unit and more. BO 906 quafi*v construction. mrrorBd Sack & igMed top W/D noox-jp off s' 9034641917 NO PETS | No pet*. S0I-322-3843 8897865 Of 90&8033604 $2,000 508-665-8671 $GOO.CaS 732-827O056 park.r,g. $1200 + U' t. 908-787-2645 LINOCN - 2BR,'DR. newly renov . no pets, $1200.'mo., refs,, 1 mo. sec. + UUrs. 908-5871245 MlMllton- Coiy 4rm, e.i.h.. w/d. near town. Avail. Im med.. S1295 * utils, \= Certified Pre-Owned =1 973-966-OS16