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• I WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Vol. 16, No. 37 fjt u. u. Friday, September 14, 2001 50 cents I* r S » Li J Briefs County to honor 'Escape from a war POW/MIAs Military veterans who live in Union County — especially those New York \ who spent time as Prisoners of War — are invited to participate in the annual Union County commuters \ POW/MIA Remembrance Day Ceremony on Friday, Sept. 21. This year's event begins at share tales 11:15 a.m. in front of the Union County Courthouse on Broad Street in Elizabeth. of horror Police and fire departments have been asked to sound their By THOMAS SCOTT , sirens at noon on Sept. 21 in TIIK UKCOHIt I'HKSS honor of the POWMIAs. WESTF1KLD — It was a day For more information, call they will never forget, no matter Stender's office at (908) 527- how much they may want to. 4116. Survivors of the worst terroriflt attack in America's history came off Downtown work the train at tho Westfip.ld station with stories of destruction and ready to begin mayhem no one ever dreamed WESTFIELD—Through a WOUUI hll])|HH). Union County grant of $450,000 It was literally "an escn|>e from a and another $138,000 in town war zone" said one woman, who funds downtown streetscape pro- requested that her name be with- jects and parking lot improve- hold. ments are set to begin With her HIIOOH .still covered with The streetscape projects the gray dust front the collapse of involve the setting of brick side- the twin towers of the World Trade walks and new lighting at a Center, she made her way slowly number of key intersections, from the train to her car, weary installing a brick paved alley to from her ordeal. create a theater walk" on East Others made their way to Broad next to the Rialto Theater, Westfu'id because they couldn't and placing an information kiosk find a way to get to their real at Central and East Broad homes. Street. "One plane hit and then the sec- ond plane hit," recounted a Long Also the town will install fenc- Island mnn who worked on the sev- ing, landscaping and lighting at enth floor of the World Trade the Central Avenue railroad Center. He said h« would spend the underpass between North and night at a friend's home until he South avenues and lay brick could get home. crosswalks and install lighting. "Traders remembering tho The intersection* to receive sound of the earlier bomb in 1993 new lighting and crosswalks knew the sound of a an explosion," are— South and Summit said Lite mnn who asked hia name Avenues. Central and South be withheld. "When the second avenues, Central Avenue and plane hit there was a muss exodus. Caoriola Place, Elm and East "I took a bus and a ferry from Broad streets, Prospect Avenue the financial center to Hoboken,"ho and East Broad Street, and Elm said. "Guys on the train said they and Quimby streets. saw landing gear from the plane at The town will nUo pave the ferry." behind the Rialto and Banana For most jx'ople who had loved Republic. ones, friends or relatives working in the World Trade Center, the worst part wan waiting for the Scotch Plains news. to collect brush Mountainside Avenue resident Megnn Decker knew her husbiuid SCOTCH PLAINS — The Scott goes in and out of tho World Township of Scotch Plains is Trade Center several times a day planning a tree limb and brush as a wales representative. She was pick-up program starting 7 a.m. relieved when she received a phone Sept. 17. call from him shortly after the tow- Since the DPW will be going ers' collapse. through the township once, all "He doesn't work in the Trade tree debris must be placed at Center but goes in and out of there curbs ide by this date. many times during tho day," his Only tree limbs and shrub wife said. "He called Inter to gay parts will be collected. Grass, that n friend had gotten out of the weeds, leaves, stumps, and other 80th floor of the second tower." materials will not be picked up. But some of the stories may not Fall is an excellent time to prune have a happy ending. trees before leaf season and the Policn Chief Bernard Tracy said winter months. police received call from the 105th The program will again be floor of the first tower Tuesday conducted in the same manner morning. The man wanted police to as the leaf pick-up. The DPW will help him reach his family. ; be working on the Northside But th(> connection broke as he and the Southside simultaneous- CHRISTOPHER BATRUCH/THE CHRONICLE headed to a higher floor, the chief ly,. Therefore, it is very important The World Trada Cantor burns In lower Manhattan attar the tarrorist attack Tuesday. said. to have limbs and branches at curbside by Sept. 17. Branches must be placed in bundles not exceeding 50 Local residents are outraged pounds and 4 feet in length. This allows workers to pick up the By THOMAS SCOTT toward thousands of civilians. Palentchar, another retired material at a faster rate and as a THE RECORD P11KS8 Barich was not afraid to voices Scotch Plains police officer. *J result gives all residents better his frustration. think the country knows who did service. It is very important that SCOTCH PLAINS — Like "My father died for this coun- it." the bundles are not tied with most Americans, the people gath- try," Haid Barich. "I can't believe "We have to target any coun- metal wire of any type. ered around the bar Tuesday he died for nothing at the try that harbors terroriata," In case of inclement weather, afternoon at American Legion Argonne." Pnlontdmr continued. "Bush the DPW will temporarily sus- Post 209 didn't know what to do the rtuhl thing." pend pick-up; however, it would think. Homi! hoped there would bd A ftsw hours after the nation More stories on the better security measures at air* resume service as soon as possi- was rocked by a series of terrorist World Trade Center ports. ble. attacks, they wore worried, con- "You've got to have bettor fused, somber and angry. tragedy on Page A-2, 3 security at the airport," eaidTom, The terrorist attack on tin; who declined to give his last World Trade Center was "worse Anger also filled the liar. name. "If you pay them $4 an than Pearl Harbor" said retired "Find out who did it ," said ex- hour or they barely speak Inside Scotch Plains Policeman John Marine Steve Piotrucha, "and Knglish, you'll never have secure Barich. bury them." ty. ; Commentary A-4 JIM SULUVAN/THE RECORD-PRESS While Pearl Harbor was a mil- "We will take our time and "It w,ifi HO easy, it's ridiculous,* Hundreds of workers and tourists watched the fire bum at the World itary target, Barich said, deal by the numbers in the prop- he con I i n ued. "This j ust proved it, Community Life B-1 Trade Center. Tuesday's attack was directed er manner and time," said Rich (Continued on page A-2) •> Sports C-1 Prime Time B-3 New York accepts Union County's offer of aid Obituaries B-2 By THOMAS SCOTT Union County is lending assis- just got word to move our mobile "Union County has offered 100 commuters who croge percent in assistance aid." < Joethnls Bridge to work in Ne^» THE RECOKu-l'KESS tance to the rescue efforts in command post to Manhattan Real Estate B-6 Manhattan. where it will Nerve as a commu- Murray said," Every municipali- Jersey. "It was like a parking lot ? Police Log A-6 WESTFIELD—In the wake of "We're coordinating relief nication center." ty in the county in contributing Murray said of the shelter i' a disaster that rocked downtown efforts for fire engines mid ambu- Union County resources arc- based on what they have." along Routes 1 and 9. Manhattan, the Office of lances," Public Information available for New York City, The county was also active There have been several me Emergency Management for Officer Michael Murray said, "We Murray said. providing shelter for New York (Continued on page A-S A-2 Record-Press September 14, 2001 Commuters' cars sit in train station lots at midnight By GREG MARX Closed due to National Disaster." disbelief at first, he said. "Only said. "I don't think she did." high school students said the mood And Robin Ozcan, a Cranford STAFF WHITKK And that terrifying news may when I got home and saw my fami- The lack of accurate information was "silent." resident, took pride in her country's have been just the beginning, as ly did I think about what could was especially difficult for many "Lots of kids were just walking response but pleaded with people UNION COUNTY — As of 11 local residents tried to make sense have happened (to me) and what residents. down the hallway crying," said one to keep level heads and not strike a.m. Wednesday, at least one grand- of the assault and its impact on did happen to so many people At Westfield High School, stu- Cranford girl. No announcement to out against Arab-Americans. father and two fathers of Crunford their community and their world. there." dents said the principal announced the student body was made until The massive relief efforts "show students were unaccounted for in Seemingly every area resident "Now, I feel a lot of anger about early in the morning the nation the end of the day, she said, but she the people of the United States the wake of Tuesday's terrorist knew or knew of .someone who it," he said Tuesday evening. was "under military attack" and watched classmates be called down have a lot of good character," she attack on the World Trade Center. works in lower Manhattan. That progression — from shock students had to move their cars to the office and not return. said. But she added her son is half- Just before midnight Tuesday But if there was a glimmer of to anger, frustration and grief — from the National Guard Armory Elsewhere, as the shock passed, Turkish, and said, "my mother night, 25 cars sat in the commuter ho[M; to be gained this week, it was was replayed countless times in the parking lot across the street. local residents responded in many called yesterday and said you'd bet- parking lot at the Cranford train just how many p«>jjle have lx.*en area in the wake of Tuesday's ter- After that, "it was discussed in ways to the tragedy. ter keep him close to home for now." .station. able to make it out of the area alive. rorist attack, every class — classes weren't held," "I've definitely got some anger. But for all the devastation In the door of a local bank, some- Dave Collier, a Cranford resi- "I couldn't believe it," said as students tried to contact rela- Don't wait for an apology, don't wait wrought by the attack, local com- one had posted the .sign, "Bank dent and banking consultant, was Barbara Canfield of Cranford, tives who were in New York, one for anyone to take credit —just get munities were functioning this immediately across the street when whose friend once worked in the boy said. rid of them," said Keith Hoffman, week. the towers exploded. towers. "You really can't compre- "People were crying throughout who works in Cranford. Those (ter- All students were picked up on "A little nfler 8:30, I heard a hend it." each hallway, people were comfort- rorists) should die. I don't care time from schools on Tuesday. screaming jet and a boom," Collier "I can't step crying," said ing each other," said his friend. "It which group did it. Just take them Superintendents in Cranford and A Pann Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper said. 'Then a massive explosion. 1 Kenilworth resident Annette Soos. was pretty bad." all out." Kenilworth urged parents to send NJNPublishing©200] saw massive amounts of debris, One of Sooa' sons had his plane One student said he had con- "First I was surprised, then I children to school Wednesday and some the size of a refrigerator, just evacuated before he could take off firmed his father, who works at the started getting really angry," said reported absentee levels were Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is raining from the sky." from Atlanta Tuesday morning; towers, was safe, and knew about Beth Post, who grew up viewing lower than expected. published on Friday by NJN another, a member of theFive other students whose parents the towers from her Mountainside Mr. .Fs in downtown Cranford Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark, Collier ran from his ninth-floor office to find « pile of rubble form- Kenilworth Volunteer Fire had been injured. "If I hadn't spo- home. "I really felt it was a symbol was crowded with people getting NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Second Department, was called in for duty. ken to my dad, I don't know what of my childhood. That's why I start- their morning coffee Wednesday. class postage paid at Cranford, NJ ing in the street. "I saw a piece of an airplnne... To my left, I saw a foot. "We have to pray for everybody." I'd do," he said. ed getting really enraged." And the streets were full of cars 07016, POSTMASTER: please heading to work. send changes toNJN Publishing , You couldn't even see the blacktop." One of the many people who did Not everyone was as fortunate. Others expressed sorrow. "It's Fulfillment office , PO Box 699, Minutes later, Collier heard the head to church Tuesday was Cathy One girl stood, near tears, outside just a pervading sadness. It's just so "It's incredible to me things were Somervllle, NJ 08876, same sound again. "That's when it Candia of Cranford. "My daughters the entrance to the building, trying deep," former Cranford resident going on as normal," said Canfield. Subscription rates by mail, ono was pretty clear it wasn't an acci- got u good friend who worked in the in vain to get through to a relative Jane Dill said Wednesday morning. But as anyone who witnessed the year within Union County $17, out dent," Collier said. "You saw people World Trade Center and I don't in New York on her cell phone. "It seemed unreal, but now it's last two days knows, it was any- of county $20, out of state $24. To running around, bleeding. It was a know if she got out or not," Candia In Cranford and Kenilworth, real." thing but. subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 war zone." 'There was a kind of feeling of Local residents are outraged Residents Diabetic Patients! (Continued from page A-l) firefighters were first on the scene." would never be in a situation like If you have Medicare or Private Insurance I think we all know it'll happen "I couldn't believe it went down," this." again. he said. "Everybody closed down "My deceased father worked at eager to .You may be eligible to receive your "It's time to get the foreigners and 1 reported to the fire depart- the Port Authority located in the Diabetic supplies at out of the country. You just don't ment." second tower, said Scotch Plains know who they are." Dunn said a call had already resident Cindy Lea Kuntz, give blood NO Cost To You! But, in the end, it was sadness gone out for fire departments "Everyone he trained and worked For more information call that dominated the atmosphere. throughout Union County to pro- with perished." By THOMAS SCOTT "We lost a lot of guya," said vide supjwrt toth e rescue effort. "This is catastrophic," said one Diabetic Supply Program Scotch Plains volunteer fireman "I'm still in school for firefight- man who wished to remain TIIEKBCORD-PHESS Brian Dunn who saw the World iiig," said Dunn, "We were studying unnamed. "This is bad. I cannot WESTFIELD ~ People are Toll Free 1-888-466-2678 Trade Center collapse from his examples like the Oklahoma City believe I saw the twin towers fall turning out in droves to show (No HMO patients, please.) workplace in Elizabeth. "New York bombings. Our instructor said we today." support for victims of the attack on the World Trade Center by donating biood. While residents were showing up to give blood at the local Red Cross Center on Elm Street Tuesday they were advised instead to fill out appointment cards and wait to be contacted. " When the appeal for blood went out," Keila Rader, Red Cross Public Affairs Person said. aoB-our "It was standing room only." If The need is constant today," [•I I Li i STORE said Rader, "But we encourage WAREHOUSE people to make an appointments For So Litth to give blood." For an appointment call 1- 800-GIVE LIFE or visit the Red YOUR CHOICE FARBERWARE Cross website at www.redcro8s.org. "People wanti- 20 pc. Stainless ng to give blood should be in good health, at least 17, and weigh a each Flatware Set llOpounds," Rader said. \if: Sarviea for 4 The Red Cross' activities are not limited to collecting blood. •Britttity • Unetlot • Nouwiu 'The shelters are open," Rader said, "There are 10 Emergency Response Vehicles on Sam Ytir hand that serve snacks to work- ers." Black HAMILTONBEACH Mental health professionals /tawr Pro S-Spttd MICROWAVE OVEN will also be in the New York area. Food Processor HAMVSTAND MIXER .6 cu.ft. • 6O0 Watts SAKURA "Pwjple are profoundly affect- 400 WtW H -P»w»rfuPfl l 100 willt t -D.tKitiiUDttU t ll •35 Mln. Tinur • 5 Power U*lt #MW8618W ed by what they have seen, " Rwtnlblt SIlMtthrad Dlu h" Rader said, "Well be at the scene • 6 Cup Bowl «FF-IOOO IXP. W\Wo\ elim*tw $49.99 iDinnerware' as long as there is a need." A local hotline operated by Stnriet ht 4 Contact We Care of Scotch Plains SUNNY n£l»n*«rt $39.99 is gearing up for an increased volume of callers, Clinical •LIGHT Director Ilona Tomasvewski Idmml Drawstring said. Cotton Lycra 64 M. "We haven't had a whole lot of JOWA TRASH BAGS calls yet," Tomasvewski said, KNIT TOPS ChaealaH Ctvtiwd 90 ct. "But we expect much more when In TurtknwVf, Crew or V-rwcki Raspberry 4M* the grief sets in.~They are also R»9. $4.97 • Csmpira Al $9.99 or Marttimallawr 13 Gallon affiliated with a similar group in Cherry Twltt* 9 «. New York and expect to take NOT IN ROSEDAU^tNEW UtRECHT AVt, BROOKUffl overflow calls from that group. Offer of aid Piqisocfent TOOTHPASTE "MUM Coronet (Continued from page A-l) ings among county officials such as Bath Tissue Union County Sheriff Ralph Froehlich, Union County Manager 2 PLY • DOUBLE ROLLS Michael J. LaPolla, and 420 SltMtt Eieh Assignment Judge Edward W. Replacement Filters Beglin, to discuss security issues 'HUGCIES DIAPERS PACK' and to assess reports of new OF for threats, Murray said. The county is for boys & girls pac in charge of security for the court- EXP. All Sizes S-M-L-XL of for house complex . Also with the bulk of Newark Airport in Union County "we had lean Flyer Closeout! lobil MOTOR no idea when or where the attacks would stop," Murray said. With so ["Newport" Collection DOVE OIL much of what goes on in New York 1 Qt. filtering through Newark Airport Tumbo Uprights [Dishwashing IOW-3O • 10W-40 Anli-Freeze there was no telling when an 20W-50 • SW-30 Cnnlattf attack might effect this area, liquid Murray said. "One terrorist flight wliich was Vw Pay Eliewtura $100.00 17fl. 01. ANT1 FREEZE! brought down outside of Pittsburgh !KI malt-in nt»H - 3OC &COOIANTflf( >,,=. originnted in Newark," Murray Laundry Detergent FINAL I g.llon Aftar * 1 said. 32" Powder (#OO FfoitCut^ Wall-In Reb«t« "A sense of heightened sensitivi- 34 Loads ty is still the focus," Murray said, Elntfhare $150.00 MOT AFTER $1 SO MML-4M HE ME Sale Price 3.3 kj/7.27 Ib. "Security is still the priority." '19/08 EXP. 9/IV/0I AMD PURCHASE OF 5 (ITS Local county facilities are being readied to accept casualties , Philadelphia N.V. Murray said. New Jersey Locations Locations Locations "Runnells Hospital has bed Rising Sun Plan Ro*ttd«l« space for injured persons," Murray Spring Vnllau said, "Cemeteries have capacity to EDISON Former TOPS • Rt. 271 Block South of Washington tee. 732-393-1300 215-742-4440 Mi ad la town Nanuat store bodies. We expect several Former Riekels W. Hiimpitand LODI FlualilnQ hundred bodies for identification CHERRY HILL JERSEY CITY LINDEN NEWARK 2842 St. Vincent St. once they have been pulled from 970 Etm SI. Rt. 17 Former P«thmark Former Riokols MSI Will Si. Goorgei Am. 269279 Farcy Strwl HlokgvllU Hmttk, HJ (Fcrmilly 215-331-1600 Farmlngdnle the rubble." 201-368-8000 CorntrofBmctRd.&ft.7O 321 Rt. 440 Lidan, NJ (Formally P B rolelvll n Oletwlden, Pa tVuslbury Emergency vehicles and shel- Baldwin ters from the county will remain UNION 609-857-1155 201-333-0006 908-486-7700 973-589-0400 120 Me Pada Bhvrf. ManhaHAfi Formw RlelaU • 2401 RTHW ALL SEASONAL ITEMS NO RAIN CHECKS - NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS 6I0-522-9M9 Slolan Island available as necessary. There is In Unhn Plus WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOME ILLUSTRATIONS MAV BE FOR DESIGN PURPOSES ONIV nothing Union County won't do, " 732-393-1300 Murray said. September 14, 2001 Record-Press Officials powerless to ease suffering By THOMAS SCOTT _ mi: nKcouu pit loss I/wal officials aiv frustrated by Uuui' inability to help ease the pain ami uncertainties of residents after Tuesday's terrorist attack. "1 feel .saddened mid totally frus- trated not to be able to do more for the jxHjple of lown," said Westfield Mayor Gregory McDermott. "I ana sympathetic to the [>eople waiting for answers." McDcrmott noted that between 2,500 and 3,000 Westfield residents commute to New York City. About 1,000 commuters use the Fanwood train station; 60 percent come from Scotch Plains, 30 per- NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER cent from Fanwood and the balance come from surrounding communi-. ties. Learning center dedication "We don't know of anyone lost [ Rabbi Charles Kroloff la congratulated by the congregation and community, including Acting Gov, Donald yet," Muyor lxnris Jung of Fnnwood • DiFranceaco, aecond from right, at Sunday'a dedication of the learning center at Temple Emanu-el named said, "but there definitely ia one tor him. H didn't take long for Molly Greenberg, 22 months, to try out all the toya in a ctassroom at the cen- person we know is unaccounted ter In Westfield. for." The impact of a missing person is immediate on a family, neighbor- hoods, and kids in school, McDennottsaid. "I had the unfortunate situation lost night and today uf having to After attack, life will never be the same visit, with Chief Tracy and Captain Coinpton, every homo of n peeson reported missing," McDermott said. Westfield resident Lauren Newmark escapes from destruction at World Trade Center "It was heartbreaking to see people, young people with young kids." ; heart attack. vator from the 63rd floor to the feet, and Bhe quickly made her way She eventually stopped in a Scotch Plums Mayor Martin RECORD PRESS As co-workera raced past her 44th floor. After reaching the 44th to the stairwell. People were push- small store and convinced tlie own- Marks said he was aware of somq study room, not saying a word but floor, n thunderous jolt shook the ing to get into the stairwell, but ers to allow her to use the phono. dose calls for some residents. > Tuesday started the same as only tossing panicked glances in building, knocking Newmark to once on the stairs everybody coop- Mascara running all over her face, "It'B just a matter of time before any other day. her direction, she didn't under- the floor and tossing debris around erated. The stairwell was too nar- her throat dry and muscles we start hearing of personal The alarm clock blared at 5:45 stand what was going on, but she her. row to negotiate quickly, and it exhausted, she finally contacted tragedies," Marks said. a.m. The commute from Westfield soon became stifling hot. her family, and soon mot her father McDermott commended the way to Newark, and Newark to Women led their high-heeled in Union Square. the elementary schools and middle Manhattan was crowded and slow. shoes on the landings and helped "I wna still terrified. 1 wan schools kept children calm and the It was the same as it was before, "When I was lying on the ground I thought I was going men loosen their neckties. exhausted and 1 just wanted toge t way community groups have but will never be again. to die. I had no idea what was going on, I thought they Newmark eventually made it out of the city. I didn't feel safe in responded. Lauren Newmark was sitting at were bombing the building, i just thought Tm dying here, down to the concourse level, and as the city, I thought they were going Marks applauded the efforts of her desk shortly after 8 a.m., on she looked out at onto Liberty to Btart bombing everything." local fire crews and rescue squads. the 73rd floor of World Trade and I'm alone'" Street, where she normally enters Newamark, her father, and two "I'm very proud of several emer- Center Tower 2, the north tower. the building and smokes ciga- of her friends from Wcstfiold who gency response tonniH that have A 1997 graduate of Westfield rettes, she saw nothing but fallen were further uptown, were able to gone to serve, outside of Scotch High and a 2001 grad of Bucknell, knew she had to find out. A second plane had struck debris and ash. Security officers grab a 3:30 train out of Ponn i'laina," Marks said, Several shifts she began Morgan Stanley's Grabbing her ID card, but leav- Tower 2, escorted them around the indoor Station, arriving safely back in of Scotch Plains firemen are Financial Advisor Training mall and out through WTC 5 on to Westfield at 5:15, away from the already in Staten Island along with ing behind her cell phone, wallet She sprinted to the left, head- a Indder truck, Marks said. Program just over a month ago. and purse, Newmark left the study ing for a stairwell, but was pushed Fulton Street. rubble, but still with many pieces 1 Sitting in the study room in the room and found all the brokers had to the ground and stepped on by "I turned around and saw the to pick up. "A rescue team has already middle of her floor, having finished left the floor. She made her way the panicked . tops of the buildings on fire," she "I'm really angry, I don't under- responded to a call in Hoboken," her morning coffee and bagel, she across the floor, where her bruneh "When I was lying on the said. "1 knew it wasn't safe, so I just stand this world. There's no order. I Marks said. pulled out a practice test and start- manager was hurrying people to a ground I thought I was going to started walking up the street. really thought I was going to die. 1 Jung suid a Fanwood Rescue ed to prepare for the Series 7 exam staircase. die," she said. "I had no idea what Looking for a phone she walked thought I was never going to got Squad team has been assigned to she planned on taking Oct. 5. Overlook Hospital in Summit and "When we got on the stairs, wae going on. I thought they were five blocks before stopping at a pay out of there. wits on call to go to Manhattan As she began to read the first that's when I first heard that a bombing the building. I just phone. After moving up to next in "I don't know yet if my friends later. question she heard a crash to her plane had hit the other tower," she thought 'I'm dying here, and I'm line, she looked up to see her tower from work are still alive. I don't "The fire department is over on right, followed by the sound of one said. "Everybody just thought it alone.' crumble to the ground. Hordes of want to go back into the city for a Staten Island," .Jung said, "Police of her co-workers screaming for was an accident. I wasn't scared, I "You realize how important people began running her way and really long time." offtcorN an* on emergency relief!" her husband, who also worked in didn't think I was going to die, I things are. It's not my job. I'm 23 ran aa fast as she could to get away the building. just wanted to leave and I was and I work at Morgan Stanley. from the approaching cloud. She was unaware of the horror wondering if my boss would under- What's that? That's nothing." "I just felt terrified. I felt help- that had just struck Tower 1, stand." A man scooped her up by her less. There was nothing 1 could do, "There's New Hope For Carpal thinking someone had just had a She eventually grabbed an ele- armpits and put her bnck on herso I stopped running." Tunnel Syndrome Sufferers!..." Amish quilt and craft show to be held at Westfield Armory Union County, N.J. - A controversial free report lias just been released which is angering doctors all over Ihc country. If you WESTFIELD — An Amish and much more from the Amish In the past 14 years she has Spokane, Wa.; Colorado Springs, quilt and craft Bale will be held on and other craftspeople of held well received sales in Co,; and Haywjird and Roaeville, suffer from symptoms related to carpal tunnel syndrome and are Sept. 22, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Lancaster County, Pa. Rochester, White Plains and Stony Ca. This will be the third sale in tired of wearing splints, taking pills, or hearing about surgery, then Weatfield Armory, 500 Rahway Amish County Quilta & Crafts Brook, N.Y; Annandule, Va; Westfield. you need this free report. To order your copy of this stunning new Ave. is a cottage-type industry. Jane Phoenix, Az.; Lowell, Ma.; Raleigh, There is no admission charge to The sale will feature a large Benton formed the business 14 N.C.; Austin, Texas; Seattle and get into the sale. , report call toll-free 1-800-286-4937 24 hr. recorded message. selection of more than 250 quilts years ago to hold quilt sales (for twin, full, queen and king around the country. She goes to beds), more than 500 wall hang- the Lancaster County farms of her ings 'smaller quilts used like art- Amish friends and neighbors to Turn your car into a cure. work on a wall), pillows, dolls, art- collect their handmade items to Donate your quality used vehicle today! 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Jersey Boy The country's worst nightmare Americans woke up to a nightmare on Tuesday. Mike Deak And nothing will ever be the same again. The tragic and incomprehensible events of Tuesday have In Memory permanently changed our country. And they have changed our lives forever. There is What was never supposed to happen here has happened. Our sense of security is gone. When this editorial is being written on Tuesday after- nothing noon, the nation is in a state of shock. People are sad, numb, Of Those Who Lost confused and angry. Nobody was ashamed to cry. left to say There are images of the World Trade Center that will for- ever be burned into our consciousness. And our lives will be There is nothing amusing to measured by where we were when we heard about this. say this week. The nation will take a long time to recovery. There is nothing I can write For those who lost loved ones in the attack, there may that is meaningful. Their Lives On Use this space for your own never be a recovery. There are still too many unanswered questions. thoughts and prayers. We do not know who is responsible for this attack, the Remember the dead. worst act of terrorism in this country's history. When the retribution cornea, it will be delivered with the united out- rage of the civilized world. We do not know what the final death toll will be and we September 11, 2001 may never know. The magnitude of this attack is beyond belief; there were 50,000 Americans killed in Vietnam and we pray the amount of dead from Tuesday's attack does not approach that. i, , ^t- Americans are at their best in times of adversity. For >. 4^ i5i example, hospitals throughout the area reported scores and scores of calls from people wanting to donate blood. < But this attack will test our character more than any . -4' !*£**&' other event in our country's history. eJj3B3ISj8Bu We are a strong and great country. We enjoy freedoms that are unknown in many parts of the world. And now we Letters to the editor have to draw upon our reserves of courage and faith to .' ,*» guide us through these darkest days. 13tfftH3BBBwBj We will grieve for those who were killed and we will pray for their souls. We will do everything we can do to assist their loved ones and friends. Anger regulation helps heal the pain We are a strong and great country. We will survive. ij i * To The Record-Press: niques rarely work to heal the pain underneath ••? % A California-based Institute of Ethics has significant forms of anger. At least two of the stu- * *-i»®f'* r * recently released results of a nationwide study dents who shot others in school completed anger concerning adolescents and anger. Over 15,000 management training. In contrast to anger man- The Record-Press is here for you students from middle and high school were sam- agement, anger regulation teaches how to heal The following information should help you get your pled throughout the nation. The results provide the pain that anger is based on. It is an emotion- ideas and community news into The Record-Press: alarming statistics for our society. al regulation technique designed to increase M Seventy-five percent of all high school boyB one's emotional intelligence. Emotional intelli- .. . * Call Editor Kathleen Phillips at (908) 575-6686 with and 60 percent of all high school girls admitted to gence has been shown to be more predictive of story suggestions, questions or comments. hitting someone out of anger in the previous year. success in life over IQ. Emotional intelligence can *.' if ' For sports, call Dan Murphy at (908) 575-6698. Another result showed that 43 percent of high be learned and cultivated. It starts with the abil- Our address: The Record-Press, P.O. Box 699, school boys and 37 percent of middle school boys ity to regulate one's emotions and act in one's Somerville, NJ 08876. believed that it was okay to hit or threaten some- best interest. This means converting the emo- Our fax number is (908) 575-6683. body who had made you angry. Nineteen percent tions of attack and avoid and hurt into the emo- Our e-mail address is [email protected]. of both high school and middle school girls felt it tions of heal, correct and improve. This can be ..? Correction policy was OK to hit someone out of anger. done through training and practice. r These results show that anger continues to be With emotional regulation it is possible to The Record-Press will correct errors of fact, context or a pervasive problem in our society. These results retain ownership over one's emotions and core i ' i * 1 I

presentation and clarify any news content that confuses are perhaps reflected in the increase in aggra- hurts and not blame them on other people. This i

or misleads readers. Please report errors to Editor vated assaults by adolescents that have occurred leads to increased personal responsibility. I ' * " 4 Kathleen Phillips at (908)575-6686. since 1993 as well as the 30 percent increase in believe Sigmund Freud was right when he stated 1 assaults against New Jersey school personnel in that one of the hardest things for people to say is 1 Deadlines 1 the 1998-99 year. "I did it." Regulating one's painful emotions •• M i The deadline for submitting articles and presB releases Anger is the emotion underlying behaviors allows one to accept responsibility for mistakes. to The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The letters deadline designed to hurt other people. It also underlies Admitting mistakes in our society usually means .r is noon Monday. efforts to hurt one's self. It is n powerful emotion some aspect of guilt, shame and guilt is then originating in the brain's limbic system, which is transferred and blamed on someone else. Rather Letter policy developed by the time we are Five years old. Our than seeing guilt and shame as punishments, Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may be cerebral cortex, which controls thought and our these emotions are signs of telling you what to understanding of the world, is not fully developed do. If you are ashamed of something, see this as a edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters until we are 25 years old. We feel with our emo- sign that you need to do something different and should be typewritten and include the writer's daytime tions much bhe same as we did hundreds of thou- change your behavior. Our society has miscon- telephone number for verification. sands of years ago. strued the meaning of shame. We often label it as Send letters to the above addresses or fax number. We live in an angry and blaming time. As a a punishment, when in reality it is designed to be Announcements society, we tend to blame our problems on some- a behavior check, Healing these emotions allows 1 one or something else. The results of the study one to operate in their own best interest. In fact, *- "4 Wedding, engagement, anniversary and birth with ndolescents show that the blaming of some- a useful question to ask yourself before initiating announcements are printed without charge in The Record- one else is often translated into violence against any action is "is this in my beat interest?" •J ., Press. Send your news and photos to the above address. that person. It was also shown, many believe that Honestly answering this question will save you If you would like help organizing your announcement, it is OK to hurt, hit or threaten someone that has much heartache and misery. I'm sure if you call Tina McAleer at (908) 575-6703 and ask for a form. done something to hurt you. Anger is based on applied this retroactively you would see what I We accept color or black-and-white photographs. Please experiencing inner emotional pain, which is mean. do not send irreplaceable photographs. If you would like quickly numbed by the anger. In fact, anger can RONALD J. COUGHLIN, Ed.D your photo returned, send along a stamped, self- numb pain 5,000 times faster than you can say President, New Jersey Violence Prevention addressed envelope. the words "I am angry." Anger management tech- Institute It's time to give Basilone his due VVESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD To the Record-Press: Monroe. Recently I witnessed something so disturbing More disturbing than the fact that we have to A Perm Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper that I had to write. I was at the local Pathmark and beg for a stamp for a hero is that no one stopped. NJN Publishing © 2001 there was a gentleman with a petition. One that I So, the next time your husband, or son or rela- sign every time I am asked. The sad part is that I tive in the military is sent on deployment take Thomas H. Krekel have not seen any results for years. heart...perhaps if he gives his life for his country President All this gentleman was asking for was n signa- — and saves the lives of his men — maybe all the ture to get John Basilone on a U.S. postage stamp. cartoon characters will already be taken and we Rosemarie Maio Now I realize that a Congressional Medal of Honor might consider remembering his name. Publisher winner and perhaps one of N.J.'s bravest sons does Remember John Basilone and let's make this Vice President - Advertising not rank in importance with Bugs Bunny and stamp happen. It's long past time. Michael Denk Kathleen Phillips Dnffy Duck. Write your congressman and ask him to pass Executive Editor Editor This gentleman, obviously n World War II veter- Bill SR60 or contact Pete Ippolito, 1883 Vauxhall Eileen Bickel Allan Conover an, is under the impression that John Bnsilone Road, Union, NJ 07083 for more information. died so we would have freedom and that should put Ruth K. Becht Advertising Director Sports Editor him in the ranks of Lucille Ball nnd Mnrilyn Cranford John Tsimboukis Jane Yoder Production Circulation Director JNTTIV Schundler is best bet for governor

Recurit-Prcis (USPS OOMM'J) i-. puMMii-'il mi 1 inlay In NJN I'nhlisliing . .101 Centrsil Avc. To The Record-Press A problem solver, we can rely on Bret Schundler Clark, NJ 07066 (908) S75-(iM)H. Sctoml i-l.iss ptiyliiju- p.iid at Crnnfonl. NJ (17016, Out with the old and in with (he new and best to clean house, restore dignity to our state govern- POSTMASTER: please srml chnnj-i-s n> NJN riiMMiin,. l-nllilImcnl office , PO Box 6W, Republican candidnte for Governor, Bret Schundler, ment, dispose of old problems and deal creatively Somerville, NJ 08H76. Suhsciiplum tutes l>> IIKIII. one ye;if waliin Uimin County SI7, oui nf that we've seen for many years. cctunly $20, out (if siule $24. Tn Mihscrihe cull t -SIHl-.ltKl-'Mil Of the highest integrity with n proven record of with new ones. Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 • News: 908-575-6686 achievement and outstanding leadership, Bret A vote for Bret is a vote for positive change, Advertising: 732-396-4223 • Classified: 1-800-578-1435 Schundler is ideally qualified in every way to lead HENRY E. ENQELBRECHT our state back to its preeminent status. Bedmlnster September 14, 2001 Record-Press Daughter is giving her father a slice of life By OREO MARX abdominal scar produced when the doctors, in Audra's RECORD-PRESS words, "open you like a book." "Audra was the last person in the world I wanted to CRANFORD — Steven Dale is facing the fight of do this with," said Steven. "I never asked her to do his life. And he's got his daughter, Audra, right beside this." him. But the pool of people who are willing and able to Steven Dale, a longtime township resident who for donate an organ is small. The donor must be of the many years operated a women's clothing store in same blood type of the recipient and meet several other Cranford, learned in 1991 he has the hepatitis C virus. criteria, among them the ability to take two months off In recent years, doctors have discovered three tiny from work. That ruled out Steven's other family mem- spots on his liver, which they believe may be cancerous. bers. While Steven appears vibrant and healthy today, his So when Audra's blood test confirmed she and her liver could deteriorate rapidly with little notice. father shared a blood type, she called her mother, Now, Steven Dale needs a new liver And on Sept. Janice, and said, "It's a go. Set up the appointment." 25, at New York University Medical Center, Audra is "I have no choice in this situation. She has choices," going to give him half of hers. Steven says of his daughter. Living donor liver transplant surgery has become But the choice was not difficult, Audra said. more common in recent years for two reasons: There "Everybody asks me about it, and I'm like, it's my dad. are not nearly enough cadaver donors to meet the To put two months on hold to see him live another 40 need, and the liver is the only major organ with the years, to see me get married, to see his grandkids," ability to regenerate itself. makes the surgery well worth the risk, she said. If all goes well, both Dales will have fully-grown, As the surgery nears, the family is approaching it healthy livers about two months after the surgery. And with remarkable calm. Steven is more nervous about all should go well — the family has a crack medical putting aside his medical consulting business than the team, headed by Dr. Lewis Teperman, who was recent- surgery, Audra said. As for herself, she said, "I don't ly featured in the New York Times Magazine. Steven, really feel scared. I guess I'm not really thinking about 58, and Audra, 23, are in good health. The surgery has it yet. I guess I'll think about it the night we're driving a success rate of about 90 percent. in." But the surgery also carries serious risks. The over- And should anything go astray prior to the opera- all fatality rate from surgery is estimated at between tion, Janice will be there to keep them on track. "You 0.2 and 1 percent, and donor's risk may be slightly learn you have to keep on top of the doctors," Janice GREG MARX/RECOPRD-PRESS greater than the recipient's. Then there is the pain, the said. "I want to make sure I know everything that's Steven Dale Is shown with his daughter, Audra, who will give her father half of her liver. risk of blood clotting and pneumonia, and the targe going on. This is my husband, my daughter." Rotary seeks nominees for two awards Health & Fitness WESTFIELD — The Rotary plumber in Westfield. He was the Emerson Thomas Award is pre- Club of Westfield, celebrating its treasurer of the Rotary Club of sented to a Westfield Rotary mem- 80th anniversary this year, is Westfield for 25 years, and a ber who demonstrates exceptional seeking nominations from the Rotarian for more than 40 years, vocational achievement. What you should really know community for two vocational Nominees are made from the com- The community is invited to awards honoring recipients who munity at large and all profession- nominate candidates for both exemplify outstanding perfor- als who show superior accomplish- awards by sending a letter of rec- mance in their chosen vocation. ments in their chosen vocational ommendation to the Westfield about immunizing your child "Two years ago, the Rotary field are eligible. Rotary Vocational Service Club of Westfield created both the The H. Emerson Thomas Chairman Debbie Schmidt, (ARA) - Immunizations have nizations, the following diseases * three doses of hepatitis B < Jimmy Coventry Award and H. Award honors the former Westfield Area Chamber of been so successful in the United could be unleashed: measles, vaccine ! Emerson Thomas Award to recog- Westfield mayor and councilman. Commerce, P.O. Box 81, Westfield, States, some people take them mumps, polio, rubella (German * three doses of pneumococ-! nize professionals in all types of Thomas was a member of the NJ 07091. for granted, ignoring the impor- measles), pertussis (whooping cal vaccine j occupations," said Jane Sentivan, Rotary Club of Westfield for 54 The Vocational Awards will be tance of getting themselves and cough), diptheria, tetunua (lock- * one dose of measles, mumps ; Westfield Rotary president. years, and owner of Thomas presented at the weekly Rotary their children vaccinated. In jaw), haemophilus inflcunzue and rubella vaccine (MMR) j The Jimmy Coventry Award Associates, Inc., an engineering luncheon on Oct. 23 fact, according to the Centers type b (Hib disease, a major * one dose of varicella vac- • honors Coventry, a Westfield resi- and contracting firm that was For more information, call for Disease Control and cause of bacterial meningitis), cine '. dent who earned his living as a located in Westfield. The H. Debbie Schmidt at (908) 233-3021. Prevention (CDC), 20 percent of heputitis B, varicella (chicken- In addition, there are vac- ', U.S. children are missing one or pox) and pneumococcnl disease cines required before your child..! more recommended immuniza- (a cause of bacterial meningitis enters* school and throughout Children's programs at Westfield Library tions. Yet making sure your chil- and blood infections). childhood. Your pediatrician WESTFIELD — A variety of Oct. 17. Nov. 8 and Dec, 13. dren have been properly immu- The CDC recommends the should keep you informed of children's programs for the fall are 4'B & Pre-K's will meet on No pre-registration is neces- nized is still one of the best following vaccinations by the necessary immunizations, planned at the Westfield Memorial Tuesday mornings, 10:30-11 Sept. sary. Just sign in at the Children's ways you can protect them time your child is 2 years old: Proper immunization is nec- 20-Oct. 18, or Monday afternoons, Desk the day of the program. against dangerous — even dead- * four doses of diphtheria, essary to protect ourselves and Two's on Twos-day, a 20-minute 1:30-2 from Sept. 17-Oct. 15 (not Children must have a valid ly -- infectious diseases. tetanus and pertussis vaccine the people around us. To learn program of picture books, songs Oct. 8). Westfield Library Card and be the Don't Wait to Vaccinate (DTaP) more, or to ensure your child's and fingerplays, designed for 2- All children in kindergarten appropriate age for the story time. Most vaccines recommended * four doses of Hib vaccine immunizations nre up-to-date, year-olds and an accompanying and up are invited to the library to Sessions start promptly at 10:30, for young children are the ones * three doses of polio vaccine contact your physician. adult will be held on Tuesdays, join in the fun at the After-School 1:30 or 3:45 p.m., and no children that protect against serious, Oct. 2-Nov. 13 (not Nov. 6), 10:30- Activities Program. This one-hour will be admitted after the session potentially life-threatening dis- 10:50 a.m. program meets on selected begins. Group size is limited, so eases. Children's immune sys- Pre-School 3s may attend a 30- Thursdays, 3:45-4:45 p.m., and come early to ensure a spot. tems are still developing and minute program on either includes stories, crafts, videos arid The library is located at 550 may need help fighting off seri- Tuesday afternoons, 1:30-2 from refreshments, all celebrating a East Broad St. Call the Children's ous infection. Before vaccines SPORTS MEDICINE Sept. 18-Oct, 16 or Wednesday special theme or event. Dates for Department at (908) 789-4090 were widely used, many chil- Hmmfll Bfflttflfl mornings, 10:30-11 from Sept. 19- the program are Sept. 20, Oct. 11, with any questions. dren died of diseases that vac- cines prevent today, such as Pnscnial by William Rdl, R.I'T whooping cough, measles and PRESCRIPTION FOR HEALTH polio. Medical rn.is.sage is practiced by massage practitioners to provide optimum treatment. Untruths Uncovered therapists whose work is guided by prescrip- Medical niiissage is just une way your physi- Some people believe that vac- tions provided by physicians and chiroprac- cal therapist can help you alter injury or Opening Soon cine-preventable diseases have tors. The directed course of treatment mates surgery, manage musculoskeletai pain, regain been eliminated from the use of specific technujucs fur ire.tling injuries lost flexibility, strength, range of motiun, and United States, so children no and illnesses, in addition tn facilitating physi- itiore. Your physical tnctapM, on your doc- cal rehabilitation. Medical massage utilizes tor's referral, will plan a program of therapy longer need to be vaccinated. the basic strokes of Swedish massage in spe- tailored in your particular needs and ability Thia is untrue. Although vacci- cialized techniques thai are intended to level, When ymir physician refers you for nations have reduced some dis- achieve precise physiological results. Those physical rehabilitation, plume BELL eases to rare occurrences in the who practice medical massage are particularly REIMBILITATION & SPORTS MEDICINE United States, many of the informed about contraindications lo massage at (908) 272-5955, We are conveniently viruses and bacteria are still and about the course of disease processes. In located at 777 Walnut Ave., Cranford. Most circulating in other parts of the addition, they must be familiar with other private insurances are accepted. Auto world. Travelers and immi- medical treatments so as to be aware of possi- Insurance Claims are our specialty, and we PLAygAfiE CENTER ( grants unknowingly bring dis- ble side effects. Thus, medical massage thera- will submit your hills for compensation, No eases into our country every pists work in conjunction with primary health faults Si Medicare. .361 Sooth Avenue East • Westfield. NJ 07090 day. Without proper immuniza- tion, the diseases could quickly P.S. Medical massage is generally shorter in length nnj more focused than H full-rxuly Swedish (903)233-9151 spread throughout the U.S. pop- ulation, potentially causing an epidemic. Other people fear that get- ting vaccinated will cause harm- ful side effects, illnesses and even death. The risks of serious disease from not being vaccinat- ed far outweigh the risks of seri- ous reaction to a vaccination. Most adverse effects are minor and temporary, such as a mild fever, rash or sore arm, and can be treated by taking aceta- minophen before or after vacci- nation. According to the CDC, more serious adverse reactions are rare, occurring once in thou- sands to millions of doses. Disabling the Diseases Without childhood imrau- Nominations sought for Cranford awards RUNNELLS is a state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a CRANFORD — The Cranford day by dedicated physicians and professional nurses Chamber of Commerce will pre- sent its annual Pride in Cranford For mure than HI) VLMP. our w.-mn, I We ulfer pliysic.il, occupational, speech Awards on Oct. 24 at the friendly staff lus provided tin1 highest iV .Ktivitifs therapies Galloping Hill Inn, in Union. i|n.ility profcsKiiLiI urc I OiMiiedi'iiMl & personal inrc Individuals and organizations that have contributed to mnking Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center Cranford a better place to live Out1 of the .IKM'S mnsl rcspt'Llnl lisp.itn.nl .mil iiutp.itU'M! Krh.ibitn.il ndi ( UIIITS can be nominated. Forms arc available at Bngel America, Nursing Care Center Bagel Junction, SI Bank, Tony's 1 Cafe, the Village Shoe Shop, Four ('oirip.issniD.iti-i.in- lirr loiif, lenu, slioM-tcrm, poM-.iiut! , D Jewelers and Cranford Sunoco. hospicf ,liu) AI/.llfllniT's lypciiiiiiniti.i p.HKills • Drop in Child Care That Fits Your Schedule Nominations? must be received 40 Watchung Way, Beriialoy HelstiU, NJ 07922 R U N N E US by Friday, Oct. 5. btlry niched from Roirtn 22, 24 & 7B • Parent/Child Play Classes rtUNNELLS SpMlalliM) HoipHal Ii analhar tcnrlct ft;ri[ flmpil.il nf I'ninri Ciiuiily For more information, phone of Ihe Union County Board of Choun Frwholden lv h'itUh iii, olrYiiiin |uii,ir.iiiin .I IIKW.H JUIMK M 8425. Gill •» at Wtl/771. Will nr lug itii.il wHw.l'niiiiiC ,11 A-6 Record-Press September 14, 2001 $10G reported stolen I Police log Crime rate little changed By THOMAS STOTT In Westfield the violent crime crime index went from 306 in from savings account rate in 2000 remained steady at 1999 to 334 in 2000. TIIKHECOHD-PKESS less than 1 per thousand resi- In Fanwood, nonviolent crime WESTFIEI,D Sept. 7 with robbery at Lord & for $48. Ismail posted bail and Statistics show little change dents and the nonviolent crime rose from 103 in 1999 to 131 in *** Taylor. Lakimore was held in lieu was released. in the crime rate in Westfield, rate dropped from 13.1 to 12.4 2000, an increase of 27 percent, Ronald L. Washington, 43, of of $25,000 bail. *** Scotch Plains and Fanwood. per thousand. boosting the nonviolent crime Church Street,' Newark, was *** SCOTCH PLAINS The annual Uniform Crime Aggravated assaults were up rate per 1000 up almost 4 points charged on Sept. 5 with a con- Ana Viera, 28, of Union and *** Report is based on crime statis- from one in 1999 to seven in from 14.4 per 1000 to 18.3 in tempt of court warrant out of the Athena Frangos, 39, of Jersey tics submitted to the state police 2000. Fanwood had an overall Municipal Court of Westfield. City were charged Sept. 7 with Terrili School filed on Sept. 5 a 2000. "Most of the aggravated report of damage to a window by every New Jersey law enforce- assaults were temper-related, not increase in the total crime index Washington was held in lieu of shoplifting at Lord & Taylor. ment agency for the year 2000. $500 bail. which appears to have been premeditated," Parizeau said. from 107 in 1999 to 133 in 2000.; Viera and Frangos drew bails of caused by a BB gun. According to the report the While burglaries remained' *** $12,000 and $10,000 respectively. overall crime index in Westfield In Scotch Plains, the violent Frangos was also charged A 1994 BMW was reported crimes rose slightly above one steady with a slight decline, lai> The father of a Westfield High is 380 down in 2000 from 390 in cenies went from 74 in 1999 toi School student reported Sept. 15 Sept. 7 with possession of a ficti- stolen on Sept. 5 while parked 1999 while Scotch Plains and per 1,000 residents in 2000. tious driver's license. Frangos overnight in the parking lot of a Nonviolent crime rose from 12,5 109 in 2000, an increase of 471 (hat $715 in personal property Fanwood both marked slight percent. \ was taken from a school locker. was released on her own recog- Route 22 business. increases. Burglaries were up 28 in 1999 to 13.5 per 1,000 resi- \ *** nizance. *** percent from 57 in 1999 to 73 in dents in Scotch Plains. "We had a tremendous num-; A Summit Street resident Frangos, also known as Alicia A 1984 Datsun was taken from 2000. Westfield Lt. John Parizeau There were increases in non- ber of bicycle thefts that were; reported Sept. 5 criminal mis- Janislawski, was charged Sept 7 the parking lot of Valleyscent attributes the increased burglar- violent crime going from 289 to scored as larcenies," said! chief to a car from a large scratch on two warrants, one out of apartments sometime in the last ies in the area to an increase in 308 and larceny which rose from Detective Eugene Chin, ^It! on the vehicle's passenger side. Bergen for $1,000 and the second two weeks. drug use and the use of heroin. 215 in 1999 to 234. The overall makes everything higher." \ out of Green Brook for $250. *** Frangos was released Sept. 8 on A Farley Avenue resident ; James L. Leo, 21, of Broad bail bond. reported a burglary on Sept. 5 Street was charged Sept. 5 on a Vierra was issued a warrant that occurred about 8 p.m. when School band warrants out of Phillipsburg and out of the Municipal Court of an alarm was activated. It is not Cranford Municipal Court. Leo known if entry was made or what posted bail. Clark. Vierra was held in lieu of $500 bond. items were taken. ready for An Everts Avenue resident, **+ *** Scotch Plains, reported on Sept. 6 Frank Imparato, 22, of 77 St., A 12-year-old girl was jam-packed the theft of her Fleet Bank ATM Brooklyn, was charged Sept. 8 charged Sept. 7 with shopli fling card and the withdrawal of with the possession of a con- $10 worth of merchandise at the $10,270 from her savings trolled dangerous substance CVS Pharmacy on Park Avenue. account. The case is under inves- under 50 grams (believed to be season tigation. marijuana). Imparato was *** A Spruce Mill Lane resident SCOTCH PLAINS — The *** released on his own recognizance with a summons. reported on Sept. 8 that her iden- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ; Sheila Bargy of Cleveland tity was used to make fraudulent School Marching Band is ready Avenue, Linden, was charged purchases using credit card infor- for its fall season after a rigor- Sept. 6 on a $250 warrant out of Kevin Scanlon, 37, wasmation in the Philadelphia area. ous two-week band camp. Watchung. Bail was posted and charged Sept. 9 with driving *** ijhe subject was released. while under the influence. It was reported on Sept. 8 that On Aug. 27, the students 1 Bargy was subsequently Scanlon was released. a vehicle left a Front Street gas offered family and friends a charged with a theft from the **• station, about 1:45 p.m., without preview of the program, called Westfield Centennial Lodge. Raymond W. Humphrey of paying for $19 of gas. "Raider Jazz — Songs That North Avenue West was charged **+ Swing," they'll offer at competi- ! •** on Sept. 9 with a warrant out of A Greenside Place resident tions and football games. ! A resident reported her pock- the Westfield Municipal Court. reported Sept. 9 receiving threat- Residents are encouraged to •jtbook was stolen from Humphrey posted bail of $100. ening phone messages over the see the band perform at the fol- Municipal Lot #7. The pocket- *** past week. lowing home football games: book was subsequently found Audrey P. Ismail, of Middlesex *** Westfield, Sept. 22; East Side with the contents missing. Street, Linden, was charged Sept. A East Second Street business High School, Nov. 3; and Union 9 with two warrants issued by reported Sept. 9 the theft of $400 High School, Nov. 22. The home Stephanie Lakimore, of Route- the Linden Municipal Court for from a cash box located behind football games are played at in Plainfield was charged on Perry Tyson Field at the high $72 and Union Township Court school on Saturday afternoons at 1:30 p.m., except for the Briefs Union game which will be held on Thanksgiving Day morning Library extends at 10:30 a.m. The Raiders will also partic- children's hours ipate in several competitions. We make the difference! FANWOOD — The Fanwood The band will sponsor its third Memorial Library on North annual Marching Band Festival Avenue has extended its night- on Sunday, Oct. 14. Seven high PUl, SAT I, SAT ll'i time hours for the children's Bec- school bands will compete at Owner and Pirrf tor tion. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High « Small Groups of 8 Students As of this week the children's School. Gates open at noon; the • Classes Offered 7 Days a Week section downstairs is open until first band will perform at 1 • Flexible Scheduling 7:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and p.m. • Senior Intensive Classes Thursday. Normal hours for the The band includes 82 musi- • College Application Essays children's section apply cians and 28 color guard mem- »Interview Skills f"ThefV' I 1 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. bers and is directed by student Adult section hours upstairs drum majors Laura Kavinski enrichment l are not affected. and Bill Gonch with tri-cap- Call 908-654-9118 •• l"l 11For more information, visit tains Nicole Bowman, Kristina Sonalf Phatak, l*ft, and Jlltlan EtoMair, Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High II MftN If TIT I bfMMTt 424 Central Avenue, WeMfidd, NJ 07000 8www.lmxac.org/fQnwood or phone Eide and Annmarie Klimowicz School Raider band members, practice for the upcoming season of (908) 322-4377. heading the color guard. competition.

LOWEST! HOURS Fax us your news! Residents PRICES (908) 575-6683 GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. to get say Bring di my conpttttor't Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices id or coupon ind vi vril effective 9/12/01-9/16/01. Prices do not rowtof but ttwrt prioi Include sales tax. Beer prices represent on water Discount Wines wbjKttoABCnguMkm. 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING 070 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis rate hike 2370 Plainfield Avenue, South Piainfield • 908-756-2165 • FAX 908-756-0850 Financing Available BY ft UAPl All Credit Cards Accepted JOHNNIE ABSOLUT /"BACARDI HUNT LENNOX* THE CHRONICLE WALKER BLACK Vodka BO" L*—s. Light • Gold 99 Fras-AIr Contracting, Inc/Arrowhead Conditioning WESTFIELD —The water com- 48 1.73 Mar CALL NOW 1-800-339-1153 For FREE Estimate | ing out of your faucet may become 24 Hour Service a lot more expensive in the iv.-ar future. But area residents will! iave ( DEWARS uFnv Hunterdon County • Somerset County [WHITE LABEL ^afl^ Union County • Middlesex County an opportunity today to voice their V7SL SEAGRAMS LCITnA Moolepul<:lano * tomer service system. 7BO STOCK Uqueur 14" Whrto r ' ' ' 3' Treblano • Chart, • Merlol IL ALIiHE PASSION 5" Aill Sflumanlo 750 ROSEMOUNT But several municipalities, Oold«nad 15" While Zlrrfnndsi 9 790 FREIXGNE1 E>1ra Pry 750 BAILEYS 4 SBfn./Chdrd, • Shiraz/Cab 5" We've Been Authorized including Cranford and Cordon NeflroBnit 7" tilth Crnam 15" 15L COHOETT CANYON Jt99 I SL CANRI 7SOM& R 1 7ni riEKuyiEn 15" WhuoZmtandBl "• Wtilia • n.isB 6" Kemlworth, have passed resolu- AlU I'EACHTREE S«h»(ipr>. TA) QLEN ELLEN C9B 75D CAVIT 8" t 751. LEROUX POLISH Cftbomel • ChArdonnav .«# Pinol QiiQ'o To Handle All Your 750 OOMAINE CHANDON 16" 6" tions opposing the bill, saying, "this Blackberry Brnncty 7EO H MONDAVI WixtObrkJgo 750 OEORQES DUBOEUF Blnnc D'Notra • /SO F1OMANA BAMBUCA Beau|olflls Villages • increase will have an adverse effect N«po Vollay Qrul 12" 16" Whilo • ninck I SL R MONDAVI Woodbltda" ABB Macon Vl^tBQoa 780 PERRIER JOUE T IL KAHLUA 6" Warranty & Service Needs. on the cost of this essential service 760 JADOULET PAR 45 Qrand Uful 27" Caifno LlqLinuf . 17" WNtn Zintnndnl O 7T.0 OMMllORD 1 M nLOSSoM HILL CAB Colv« du Mhone 6" to our most needy and least afflu- 7B0 MOET* CHANOON Mnsphniry Llqifflur 18" 75OCHEHRY Brut Importal NV 28" Cnlwrnm • Chart). • Matlol %M Contact Larry for an appointment 7SOOODIVACHOCOLATE B KUAFA 6" ent citizens." O* Wliita C 18" 750 TALUS G* t.5LFOLONArtl Dnfdollno* COGNAC Valpollcella • Soava • or Information today! The board was scheduled to hold 750 CHRISTIAN DRO3 Sundial Chnrrlonnay • MwlDt • Pinol Qrlyto . . . 7" 7" 4L CARLO ROSSI Vnlloy Oaht Cah Saui/ • 1 5L HOLLA Soavo • two public hearings on the request I.76L E* J ChflMifi • Whim (lionflc;hi> * fliiry • Hiunn • V'n Rosn • Earjtn Peak Morlol 7" VnlrKillcvlla • fiimlolnio • In Bridgewtiter and Westfield on Biandy 15" I'ii'iimi • niuih • Knniina • 1 51. HERITAGE Chnrdonnay • M«rlol • Whitn Zinloniml • Chlanli . 7" Cflbnmo! • Pinol • £>An(|lrrvala • Ptool O'lgiu 9" Thursday. 2O" «in»t 12" Chlnnli 9" - Service Hours: Mon.-Fri. Bam-Spm in any way. The lxiard will probably 790 REMY MARTIN VBOP nnH 3L LlVINOSION CEU ARS I'A) SIMI 3L YAQO not make a decision until next Cognac afc^ Choiil • Martol • Cntwrml . 8" Ctifl'donnay 12" Sanlgria 9" 5L11OX rriAN/IA 1 6L TOHRESELLA March, a company spokesman said. ChBKfnnny • Me'lol • Cntwnwt 16" P)m>! QrHjfo 1O" WhMn ?lnrnn<1el 7 CHEVROLET ILSEAOHAMS 75O9IEHUNQ 750 BROLIO Elizabethtown lnst raised its Chardonrmy 12" ChlariH 11" Milan... 89 1 8L HARVEYS rates in 1996, by 20 percent. 1L8TtX;K VERMOUTH A99 750 BTERLINQ Mmlpl..-.. IT BRISTOL CHEAM. 15" 433 NORTH AVE. - WESTFIELD 908-233-0220 In Union County, it serves 14-12 ox. uiu PEPSI 1LM HI VERMOUiH KH 7M) STERLIrVO 7B0 LOUIS JADOT Baoular • Dial .^^ Caberrtal 18 Fotillly Tuinj - 15" WOMlDWIDr. WHJ A> Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth, Scotch Plains, and Westfield. September 14, 2001 Record-Press

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INSTALLATION HANDYMAN MASONRY PEST CONTROL AMERICAN CUSTOM REMODELING All CARPENTRY 1 REPAIR OF OLD WORLD CRAFTSMANSHIP FOR CERTIFIED ELECTRIC, INC. I TAYLOR HOME REPAIR A EASTERN TODAYS HOMES BLUE ROCK Family Ovnvod and Opot>i((?d i Residential • Commercial Additions • Kil • Haiti* • H»mt'« • Decks • Ikxir* We ;ne a LOCAL Concern ' Rvnovaiions • Windows • Vinyl-SidingSpri-MliM! Smoke Detectors • Roof Fans NO JOB TOO SMALL ' PAVING BRICKS • CONCRETE • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL The only legitimate American custom • Service Upgrades • in the remodeling business (From Taylor Hardware) • PATIO • SIDEWALKS • STEPS • Bonded "Lie. »7020 CARPENTER ANT SPECIALISTS j Free Esl 908-322-6778 Fully ins. Fully Ins. Free Est. "We Return All Colls" FREE EST. FULLY INS. WACHFS• nttHFS • MICE • 0Q S LICENSE No U3354 ,-n-n ameficancu5tomrBniodeling.com .. 908-7694845 908-232-1501 908-931-1397 (9081277-1571 or (908) 464-5544 ELECTRIC HOME IMPROVEMENT ( RAITNM-W ( ARIM-NTRV AMERICAN CONROCK SHNSKT IMNFS 2000 PEST CONTROL, INC. \\I IH) Nil I \1IRI K)fi TIRED OF THE CUTTER J. ALLCAIER CONSTRUCTION CC or Dynamit* S«rvlc« Call Cellars, Garages, Yds, Etc. MASONRY 908-490-1491 ELECTRICIAN BUILDING THE FUTURE TODAY LOWEST PRICIS/RELIABLE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Family Owned & Operated "We do It alt - Large or Small" ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK S28 OFF WITH THI1AP NIWCONSTIUCnON •MMQUTION All Inst'ds S RiKlenls Tiealort • ttwoiuMe Prices • FuHv insured ALTMATIONS * ••NOVATIONS STEPS • PAVING BRICK • STONEWALLS Fiuclnspucliiin/Esl. "Fasl & Prolossional Service CALL ARTIES CLEAN-UP t • fflierg. Repairs • Pools • Fans FREE EST. FULLY INS. PATIOS > SiDEWALKS « BLUESTONE ETC, Wasu* Cdrppnle A"t It- till • ttitulouo ' l)our\ 008-221 -0002/732-238^111 | • Lighting • Heating I Mr CondKtontoB 908464*2287 utMNt 908-755-2059 973-463-0799 . 908-522-1544

CONCRETE I I COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS MIKE WATERS DEECO CONSTRUCTION KREDER ELEGRIC HOME REPAIR/HANDYMAN SERVICES / GAS & OIL FIRED BOILERS • WATER HEATERS RESIDENTIAL REMODELING AGN1FICO & MARTll Residential • Commercial • Industrial OIL TANKS & BOILERS CONCRETE "G. MARINO CONSTRUCTION CO." / SUMP A SEWERAGE PUMPS ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • OWNER OPERATED FILLED/REMOVED / SMALL OR LARGE REPAIRS KSTABUSilED 1929 "SMALL KMlSWI-LCOMI-ir / RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL WINDOWS • ALL TYPES OF SIDING FREE ESTIMATE DEP APPROVED • ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE! "WE RETURN ALL CALLS" SPECIALIZING IN ALL PHASES OF 908-904-4860 A1 SUMMIT LtC ft4890 CONCRETE S MASONRY - 908-889-6446 908-464-8980 908-377-8318 ,„ 732-522-1045 oil 906-464-8233 Foundations • Driveways ADDITIONS •Concrete Floors' ELECTRICIAN HOME IMPROVEMENT Tel: 973-92M916 VP WOODWORKING INC. __ Pools-Decks •Patios _ [ORDANO SCOTT E. HUEY'S SPFClAUZtNG IN FUROPEAN S. * 'Sidewalks'Steps •" PRO Oil PLUMBING & HEATING ARCHIH C rilHAL i)tblGN RENOVATION DESIGN INC. ER&l?H*jp Free UL • WINDOWS I DOORS / RE PAIRS 732-913-7055 908-289-0991 I I 908-689-2996 , WM51-O0S7 PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SVC.

nRfflfTRonc Dcmounon A. PLALA & SON FENCE Relax... PROFESSIONAL PAINTING CARRIAGE HOUSE Custom Wood • Chain Link Stockade INTERIOR-EXTERIOR RI HINISIUN*. CO. HOUSES • POOLS • GARAGES POWERWASHING • ALUMINUM • VINYL Year Round Installations • Free Estimates Let Our Advertisers SHEDS • BARNS • ETC. WOODSIDING REPAINTED NEW & REPAIRS Do The Work WALLPAPER REMOVAL • DECKS 908-277-3815 s CALL FOR FREE EST. 'it is' >iu i y "V1 HARDWOOD HOOKS 908-665-2317 908-654-5222 STIHl'I'l l> Hi;i-1N1MIII)AN1I INVIAI.IJ-ll 908-486-2365 Duaiurisn & wvai HVK

ROOFING SAVB-A-DECK AWAWIDF100WW JAR CARPET CLEANING BEST-DEAL COMPLETE PAINTING CONSTRUCTION ROOFING IMENSIONAL DESIGN DECK CLEANING * RESTORATIONS MRPIfOOO FLOOft SKCUUSTS $25 FROM START TO FINISH Wi SPECIALIZE IN: BASEMENTS & DECKS SEALING • STAINING $300 Off Any Job Ovtr $2S00| BEAUTIFY & PROTECT Sanding • Staining • Relinishing INTERIOR - EXTERIOR OHer Ends 10/31/01 W£ CAN MAKE YOUR Work Personally Performed by Owner SOFA/I *>VE SEAT CLEANED $ 100.00 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL "NEAT CLEAN PROFESSIONAL WORK" Free Estimates • Fully Insured ALL WORK GUARANTEED DECK LAST A I if L TIME. Installed - Free Estimate-Fully Ins, "ARIA KllfiS" • I>1 I()IM)K RHMOVAI. 908-232-7308 908-964-4968 908-884-7448 J332W „, 888^62-5042

HOME IMI'HOVtMENT ROOFING EURO WE STOP LEAKS CARPENTRY BY PAUL KEN FIELDS Exterior/Interior CLARK BUILDERS. Inc. 22 Vrs. Expenoiice UtVlCtS INC. 9O8-389-9275 Sheotrock • Platter Work Hardwood Floor Specialists Complolo Roof Stripping Specialists S All Repairs tam h* I Up* MHlMMnMN OMTH)BM 10 30 YARD CONTAINERS • PUU.Y INS. FRM MT. Wallpaper Removal Inflhd • ftefffilifi«f • ffamfMf Siting • Windows Repair Damaged Walli & Ceilings i Gaptti MM COMMERCIAL * INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL Carpet, Upholttory ft On Site Drtptry Care i. Fully lusurotJ-Freo Estimates Power Washing = DUMPSTER RENTAL CLEANUP SERVICES : Oflenlil ft Araa Hugi Ctaancd ft Rt*tor*d HMMmtlal H*nwd«Hng § DEMOLITION Window* • Door* • Bathroom* • Re. Ft0oF.it. • Affordable fates 5 800-794-5325 908-789-9279 ' 800^07-4494 • 90M64-26B3 90^301-1777

HOME. iMPHOVLf, BLACK MAGIC WOOD FLOORS LITITOL PAIMTING & RESTORATIONS LOUII'S MINTING Relax. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR ASPHALT SEALCOATING b\ (rcin^f Inc. Renovations • Additions • Vinyl POWERWASHING TO ADVERTISE Let Our Advertisers Commercial • Residential Replacement Windows • Interior • Exterior Drrveways * Parking Lois MAM YOUR OLD HOOKS LOOK UKt. Commercial • Residential REASONABLE RATES • FULLY INS. Do The Work • Custom Stenciling * Inlrared Restorations • INSTALLED* REPAIRED* REFINISHED jj Meticulous Expert Work "SERVING UNION COUNIY fOR CMS ?0 YEARS' YOUR • Ffee Estimates • 3 Freo Est • Fully Ins •0S-M4-73S9 908-868-SEAL 800-831-8853 Mt-2724033 » Cill • 9M-MU422 73a-S74-0t73 BUSINESS

BATHS • KITCHENS OHIVtWAYS CALL GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS IN<|UHED RAMOS ESTIMATES GOOD CHOICE SHAPE UP BATHROOM i method HOME IMPROVIIMNTS, INC. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING CHRISTINE WE DO ENTIRE JOB CLOPAY ' LllTMASim ' GENIE RENOVATIONS - MAINTENANCE INTERIOR/EXTERIOR DEAL DIRECT RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DOORS PAPEHHANGING « WALLPAPER REMOVAL construction COljrUEOUS RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 800-981-5640 NJ Plumb. LIC# 10908 NEW INSTALLATIONS • REPAIRS WINDOWS • BASEMENTS • STEPS Asphalt Driveways SPECIALIZING IN CERAMIC-MARBLE-TILE 1i YEAHS EXP • HEFEHEHCES AVAILABLE NJ Elect UM8162 17YRS.EXP.CALLDAN Belgium Block Curbing TEL: (908) 810-0183 H FREE EST MARK GIORDANO 908 771 0428 i CALL HOW fOR fsfffsriwrf Brick Pavers Walkways GENERAL CONTRACTOR A&C Backhoe Service House Painting by CEILEX COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION & V. YUIIANO SON. INC. .BSOLUTE GREAT PROMOTIONS HOME IMPROVEMENT I-:X<;I-:U.I:N'I JOB AT TIII; I.OWI:ST BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • CARPENTRY Snow Plowing GENERAL CONTRACTING CALL FOR OUR Free Esl. Fully Ins. OI.DIIOUSHSIM'CIAI.TY TILES • INT/EXT PAINTING HOME IMPROVEMENTS ptlons HfiSri'Kiil'ARATION NEW PRICES FROM YOUR BASEMENT TO YOUR ROOF Joe donealves PAINTING • DECORATING Plus B

ELECTRIC DECKS -PATIOS • SHEDS INTERIOR PAINTING There is no substitute lor experience FENCES • BSMNTS • WALLS FOUR SEASONS A&R ELECTRIC, INC. LANDSCAFE 1 DESIGN CONTRACTORS DECK POWERWASHING & WINDOWS • DOORS • KITCHENS SPECIALIZING IN Residential • Commercial BATHS • TILE • CAULK • 0RAIMAOI COBRECTIOHI • NKW PLAMTIHO8 WATERPROOFING FOR ALL YOUR IIICTRICAL NEfDS FAST AFFORDABLE QUALITY SERVICE • aniCK PAVIHl • INSTALLATIONS • MTJMNtNa WALLS • NEW LAWNS DRIVEWAY SEALING • ODD JOBS PROMPT FRIINDLT SERVICi FREE 1ST, "NO JOB TOO SMALL" C0MPLCTI PHOFUItONU UW0»CAK SCAVICE COMPUTER NETWORK INSTALL CALL PETE Reaching] FULLY INSURED, BONDED uc# 908-665-0649 CALl ALAN 973-868-1806J 908-317-6846

• Additions •Renovations ^ HORIZON HOME REPAIR THE PLANTSMITH > .SPECIALIZINGINCfDARSHAKES • Dormers • Bath, , Over 16 Years Experience over Landscape Consultant Over 30 years of Top Vitality Work at TO ADVERTISE • PAINTING OLD ALUM. SIDING TO LOOK NEW Affordable Prices f>i^H« • IriM.illjimn • I'riuiiiij: " IIKIIIISIK 732-382-2554 MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. YOUR No Job Too Small I .ill 1'J jst1iii(i > i'i rtmiul djfikii» it I'laimni: 908-245-5280 Free Estimates Fully Insured Irci I'.um.iK'- ' liillv lintiitil * Jii Vurnf \|Hniiui NORMILE PAINTING (908) 78100Opttoni 'The club provides a wonder- • 78 UMTS TO CHOOSC FROM ful opportunity to give back to our community, as well as to JOSEPH F. PETRONE NICKGRASSO meet and make new friends," stated Linda Doyle, a four-year ROOFING SPECIALIST TILE CONTRACTORS member of the club. COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS AI.LTYPHS SIERRA CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM BATHROOM REMODELING Members are as active as they OWNER OPERATED/SENIOR DISCOUNT KITCHENS • FOYERS Call choose to be, and all women are FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED Authorized MARBLE INSTALLATION • REPAIRS welcome. 908-662-4570 FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED 800-842-5636 """S For more information about 908^97-1886 tfWJWfl • LONG BU» • HfBTCKSH •CONNECTOT the wine and cheese party, call Wm MOST RELIABLE KOOFIM SYSTEM Julie Scarcella, the club's first www wnnnnpiayswtngsets com EXCLUSIVE WARRANTY Christine vice president, at (908) 322-3157. J&M CONSTRUCTION • COVERS MATERIAL & LABOR Relax... GENERAL CONTRACTOR /SACKED BY GAF CORP. *EST. \977* / FACTORY-AUTHORIZED INSTALLER Let Our Advertisers Hew one hour classes for 4-5 year oMs SIDING • ROOFING • GUT1ERS/LEADERS / SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1-800-981-5640 WINDOWS & DOORS ' ALTERATIONS Free/I Day Vacation Do The Work 97*4794883 732-381-0731 it'samaangwnatyoupchiM ROOFING To Reach can learn in an hour! ROOFING WOODSTACK • Phonics • French and Spanish ON TIME BUILDERS TREE SERVICE 1 MICHAEL PALERMO • Math • Mummy and Me (fgyp' ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL • FIREWOOD • RESIDENTIAL ROOFING • Science • Story-rime Live flhrattrO«i ) LOW, LOW RATES Over • Botany • Pirates and Ships ROOFING NEEDS MOST HOMES $2,500-5 3,900 COMPLETE 908-862-6139 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS „ ottnnoon. or late afternoon sessions GUTTERS • SIDING & INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES ate conducted 7 ifafS a ivrcS. MOST HOMES t DAY COMPLETION • One hour each netk for 12 net REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FULLY INS. FREE EST. UNION CO. &. VIC. 908-276-5752 'Ms ptrc/ass maximum. SPECIALIZING IN ADDITIONS, 309,000 BASEMENTS, KITCHENS, POWELLS ROOTING CONNOLLY'S PROFESSIONAL We vv put loqi'lhf r snmf sjvclal one hour sessions y\.mr EMM Snil BATHROOMS, CUSTOM DECKS RESIDENTIAL ROOFING SPECIALISTS child will lJ> forward to all weel. Choow from morning Owntr and Oirtf ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS "NO JOB TOO SMALL" WINDOW CLEANING & POWERWASN aftYnux'n or iaH1 fllfermvn olas*es Our experienced. AVAILABLE 7 DAYS Readers stale ciTiilicii kwlu-rs use games and projects to create Theo FULLY INS. FREEEST. W%0FFSR.ClTZ.DtSC. "We'll Improve Your Outlook* an enjoyable ami product IVY experience for your child 1-866-4-UR-ROOF FREE RIDGE VFNTw/All Complete Roofs Free Est. Fully Ins. hment F Call 908-654-0110 to enroll ' (487-7663) i?L 908-9284362 g 908-389-1554 or for a brochure. *34 Ctnllll Avtnur. Wolficld NJ O709O ftttumti atttptcd from slate mtifird Irichctv son www.theenfkhmentcenltr.ntt September 14, 2001 Record-Press Community Life Scotch Plains prepares for its namesake day SCOTCH PLAINS — A variety the health fair on Oct. 20. More of events and activities are information on the health fair can planned in celebration of Scotch be gotten from the Health Plains Day 2001. Activities are Department at 322-6700, ext. 1- organized cooperatively between 309. the Scotch Plains Business and Tliroughout the day the Scotch Professional Association, the Parks Plains Business and Professional and Recreation Commission, the Association has planned many Health Department, the Lion's activities including a DJ on the Club and the Fan wood Scotch Village Green from 11 a.m.-4 p.m; Plains Rotary Club. pony rides, a petting zoo and face Activities kick off on Sept. 21 at painting all starting about 11 a.m.; 7 p.m. at Evergreen School field live musical entertainment in front behind the high school with the of Scotch Plains Music Center on third annual Raider pep rally and Park Avenue from 11 a.m.-l p.m.; a bonfire. The high school marching martial arts demonstration by stu- band will be performing and the dents from Chun's Black Belt Raider teams will be introduced Academy at 12:30 p.m.; a dance following the lighting of the bonfire exhibition by students from by the mayor and fire chief. The Modem Academie of Fine Arts at entire community is invited to 11:30 a.m. and sidewalk sales come out and show their support throughout the day. for student athletes. To cap off the day's activities the Then on Sept. 22 the day's activ- business association and The ities will begin at 8 a.m. in Town Fanwood Scotch Plains Rotary Centre and continue until 4 p.m. Club have organized their third NICOLE UIMELI.A/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER The Lion's Club will be having its Casino Night to be held from 7-11 Matthew Moore, 6, of Oarwood bounces along in hit Inflatable lane in a race at the Qarwood Kids Feattval and Street Fair Sunday. annual giant flea market with p.m. at Scotch Hilts Country Club. more than 100 vendors starting at Tickets are $35 which includes 8 a.m. in the municipal parking lot admission, $100 of piny money, on Park Avenue. Call Ron Kelly at hors d'ouevres, buffet, beer, wine 753-8218 for more information on and soda and a tricky tray auction All-day street the flea market. at the end of the evening. All pro- A rabies clinic will bo held at ceeds benefit scholarships and the firehouse on Senger Place youth programs. Tickets a«> avail- behind the Municipal Building. able at Nuts n1 Plenty, 407 Park Ave. in Scotch Plains. festival is Cats are from 8 to 9 a.m. and dogs from 9 to 10 a.m. The health fair For more information and tick- will not be held this year as part of ets cull either Steve Goldberg at Scotch Plains Day because of the 322-5733 or Kim Palmer at 232- early date. The township will hold 4242. child's play Child-care facility opens in Westfield WESTFIELD — Another aged to explore, make choices Noah's Ark, has opened in and gain independence. Westfield, at 618 Central Ave. Noah's Ark is committed to an Noah's Ark Country Day overall program of early child- School is a 4,000-square-foot hood development that not only facility that will accommodate respects, but also celebrntes the approximately 100 children aged individuality of each child. This 18 months through 11 yeurs. additional location is accepting The 4,000-square-foot outdoor registration for fall programs. playground will be an added fea- Noah's Ark offers a challeng- ture to this new center. ing curriculum for preschool chil- Noah's Ark's philosophy is dren aged 18 months to 5 years. based on three goals: In addition, they will offer wrap- — Help children develop self- around programs for school-age confidence, children with after-care to 6:30 — Impart a strong sense of p.m. Full-day programs run 8 community, a.m.-6 p.m., half-day 8 a.m.-noon NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER — foster a true love of learn- or 1-5 p.m. with early drop off Anna Chapman, 11, of Scotch Plains, left, gets a little help from her ing. and extended-care options. Irlends, Kate Douglas, 11 of Westfield and Maya Robinson, 11 of NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER They provide a warn, nurtur- For more information or to Scotch Plains. Anna Is designer of Anna's Beads. The Irio were sell- Andy Fromm of Weatfleld puts out a make-believe fire at the annual ing and consistent environment make an appointment fur a tour, ing the trinkets at the Qarwood Kids Festival and Street Fair. kids festival sponsored by the Garwood Chamber of Commerce. where the children are encour- call (908) 232-7011. 12th annual Westfield FestiFall planned for September 23 WESTFIELD — The 12th Prospect and East Broad streets Dixieland Band, performs at 4 p.m. vast marketplace of fine art and Fine ortislH will display and .sell participate, FenliPall attracts more annual Westfield FestiFall of Arts early Sunday morning until after Serving up festival foods will be crafts that includes unique design- their original watcrcolors, oil than 40 local nonprofit and service and Crafts is planned Sept. 23. the event closes at 5 p.m. lfi food concessions. The menu er clothing, jewelry, handmade paintings and photography. organizations. These groups use , The Westfield Area Chamber of The stage area at Broad and includes Chinese and Greek foods, toys, wood carving, quilts, hand- Zuogeng Lu paints l>oth in water- FestjFall for community visibility Commerce sponsors* this event, fill- Elm streets will feature the jazz calzone, Italian sausage, garlic thrown pottery, dolls, handmade! color ami oil paints. Kathleen and fund-raising. ing the streets of Downtown group Perception at 11 a.m., popu- chicken kabobs and London broil. furniture and homo and garden Cruiflo of Elizabeth creates framed The children may enjoy pony Westfield with thousands of fair- lar local favorite Front Porch The lighter fare will include fruit accessories. Other unusual crofts graphics with musical themes. rides in the parking area of PNC goers. This year's entertainment Swing at noon and blues singer Smoothies, ice cream, homemade include the mosaic creations by Duncan Hull soils his colorful trav- Bank at North and East Broad boasts of five bands, tasty festival Alvin Madison at 1 p.m. Big Band fudge and Pennsylvania Dutch Deanna Bauer of Del Haven. el scenes und framed images from streets, JIH well tin n moonwalk, , food, and more than 300 exhibits of crooner, Bob Mele, sings at 2 p.m. funnel cakes. Maison Crepes will Using found objects, seashells and English gardens, temporary tattoos and face paint- quality crafts, children's activities, and the sounds of Dean Shot and serve dessert crepes. broken china heirloomn, she cre- Many local biiHinenaeH will IK; ing. art and local businesses. Festifall his Blues Revue rocks the stage at Exhibitors travel from nine utea scenic designs on coffee tables selling at FestiFall, Many churches Admission and parking are free. detours traffic along Elm, Quimby, 3 p.m. Dixie Time, a versatile states to participate in FestiFall's and wall hangings. and community groups plan to Rain date in Sept. .'JO. Concert on 20 new classes in Westfield adult school Sunday kicks WESTFIELD —The g in Manhattan to visit the Westfield Adult School's fall Metropolitan Museum of Art off season semester begins Sept. 24 with "We really have something for everyone." and see the Tony Award-win- several new course offerings — Louise Frankei ning play, The Producers. WESTFIELD — Pianist and a new executive director. executive director, Founded in 1938, the Richard Goode and his wife, violin- Louise Frankei of Westfield Wc-Htfield Adult School is an ist Marcia Weinfeld, will open the replaces Carol O. Phelan, who Westfield Adult School independent, not-for-profit, vol- Arbor Chamber Music Society's retired from the position in May untary organization formed for season with an all-Bach concert at after directing the school cur- the purpose of providing educa- 4 p.m. Sunday in the Presbyterian riculum for eight years, Frankei According to Frankei, the fall fieldnjcom/adultHchool. tional opportunities for people Church, 140 Mountain Ave., holds a master's degree in orga- catalog of more than 80 classes The Westfield Adult School is io We.Hlfield and its surrounding Westfield. Tickets art- $18, $15 for nizational learning and instruc- will feature 20 new courses, in session on Monday evenings iircitH. The school receives no seniors, and can IJ 232-1116. Richard Goode The program is the Partita in e has also worked as an informa- remodeling and a parenting courHi's begin throughout, the well as by charitable donations minor for keyboard, French Suite .. .performing Sunday tional systems professional for course about using ftign lan- right-week semi'Hter and meet from individuals, sponsoring in G Major, Sonata for Violin iind Weinfeld performs with the several major insurance compa- guage to communicate with pre- for ;IH few as one sien.sion In as organizations and endowments. Piano in b minor, and a selection of Orchestra of St. Luke's and with nies. verbal babies. many as eight. Tuition fees vary Donations can be made three-part Inventions and Preludes Orpheus Chamber Orchestm both "Louise's organizational abil- "I am very excited about our by the rour.se but range from payable tn the WeHlfield Adult and Fugues. here and abroad. She has partici- ities, technical skills and train- line-up of clauses," said Frankei. $10 (for such classes as How To School Association and mailed ing as an educator will help UB "We really have something for Pay for College: A Guide to to P.O. Box <>()«, Westfield, NJ Tills past season, Goode per- pated in numerous summer festi- Financial Aid) to $J51 for ;m formed in major European festi- vals and was a member of the expand the school's offerings to everyone."The school's fall cata- 07f)!M. vals, including Schlesswig- national Arts Centre Orchestra in better serve our community," log is currently being mailed to Kolstein, Edinburgh, Aldeburgh Ottawa, Canada. said the adult school's board local libraries and to more than and the Proms in London. He also The conceit marks the begin- president Barbara Gigon. 41,000 homes in Westfield, npjieared in concert in the United ning of the 1 lth season of the Arbor Assisting Frankei as arrange- Cranford, Mountainside, Fax us your news! States and Europe, with recitals in Chamber Music Society. ments coordinator in Donna Fanwood, Scotch Plains, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago Preconcert talk will be given by Dzury, the executive assistant Gnrwood and Clark The catalog and Los Angeles, as well as in John Sichel 45 minutes before the to Westfield High School princi- can also be viewed on the (908) 575-6683 London, Milan and Vienna. concert. pal Robert G. Petrix. school's website at www.west- Record-Press September 14, 2001 Ruth Freeman | Obituaries : WESTFIELD — Ruth before moving to Westfield. Washington Rock Freeman, 88, died at the home She received her bachelor's of her daughter Sunday, Sept. 9, degree at Brooklyn College in 2001. 1967 and was recognized as the Leona Swaynos Mrs. Freeman was born in oldest graduate that year. becomes outlook Moldova, near the Black Sea, Mrs. Freeman enjoyed travel- SCOTCH PLAINS — Leona Surviving are her husband, and came to the United States ing, pointing and writing poetry. E. Nemchik Swaynoa died Sept. John J.; two sons, John J. Jr. and in 1924, where she settled in the Mr. Freeman died in 1996. 4, 2001 at Muhlenberg Regional Donald V.; and five grandchil- Brownsville section of Brooklyn. Surviving are her son Jay Medical Center in Plainfield. A dren. for the disaster and daughter Elisa and three homemaker, she was born in A funeral Mass was offered She married Samuel Newark and lived in that city Saturday in Northern Cambria, Freeman in 1933 and moved grandchildren. ByNCKCORNEJO with him to Puerto Rico where before moving to Scotch Plains Pa. Local arrangements were by Services were at 1 p.m. in 1947. Rossi Funeral Home. RECORD-PRESS he taught English. She returned Tuesday at Gray Funeral Home, to Brooklyn, later moved to Mrs. Swaynos was a member Donations may be sent to JFK Westfield, followed by burial at of the Altar Rosary Society at St. Haven Hospice, 65 James St., GREEN BROOK — They came to the very rock George Washington, D.C., and then Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. Bartholomew the Apostle P.O. Box 3059, Edison, NJ Washington once stood on to keep a watchful eye on New York ' back to Brooklyn again. She also Arrangements are by Gray Roman Catholic Church. 08818. City. They came to witness the aftermath of most terrible act lived in Forest Hills, Queens, Funeral Home, Westfield. of terrorism ever committed on American soil. "You could see the top of the towers, you could see the smoke," said Bridgewater resident Paula Williams. William M. Holt Dorothy Maros Williams went to the Rock when she heard of the attack on WESTFIELD — William M. His wife, Ruth L., died in 1955. FANWOOD — Dorothy E. Mrs. Maros is survived by her the World Trade Center Towers. She listened and watched Holt, 87, died Aug. 26, 2001 at Surviving are two daughters, Maros, 79, died Sept. 4, 2001 at husband of 50 years, Charles A. and "took it all in." Community Medical Center in Barbara Haack and Sandra Glenside Nursing Center in New Services were held Sept. 6 at It was a beautiful day. A perfectly clear sky, a light breeze ' Toms River. He had been with Davis; five grandchildren and a Providence. A native of Newark, McCracken Funeral Home in and the view only obscured by overgrown shrubberies. Kemper Insurance Co. for 40 great-grandchild. she lived in Fanwood before mov- Union. Burial was in Hollywood And the towers were gone. Columns of smoke stretched ^ years, retiring in 1978 as an exec- A memorial service was held ing to Millington in 1967. Memorial Park, Union. almost unending into the "azure sky," Williams said. utive in its Summit office. Saturday at Community Smoke that was dark bluish gray at its origin, growing ' Mr. Holt was born in Brooklyn. Reformed Church in Whiting. lighter towards its upper reaches, tinged, Williams said, with He lived in Queens, N.Y., and Arrangements were by Anderson Charles Henshall 3rd a pink hue. Westfield before moving to & Campbell Funeral Home in "It was very eerie looking," she said. "That's the smoke of Whiting in 1979. Whiting. WESTFIELD — Charles Westfield. hundreds of people burning. It's a funeral pyre. I know what Edward Henshall 3rd died Surviving are his wife of 46 that smoke represented." Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 at Jersey years, Inez C. Henshall; two sons, Some said the could get whiffs of an acrid smell. Edith I. Lusk Share Medical Center in Neptune, Charles Edward Henshall 4th of "Someone said it smelled like sulfur," Williams reported. N.J. Hamilton, N.Y., and Tim Henshall "Somber-looking" people climbed the Rock to look out SCOTCH PLAINS — Edith Sherman W.; two sons, Jim S. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y. he lived of Blairstown; twp daughters, I, Lusk died Sept. 5, 2001 at her and Ron M.; a brother, Albert across New Jersey to New York. for 28 years in Westfield before Nancy C. Miller of Pottstown, Pa., "A lot of worried faces looking out to the skyline," Williams home. She once was a certified Urbano; and 10 grandchildren. moving to Arizona and then to and Brenda Henshall Beebe of cosmetologist in Newark at the A funeral Mass was celebrat- Chatham; and nine grandchil- said. "Some said they say the towers fall. One person said Lakewood four years ago. this is too close to home." former Hahne's and S.S. Kresge ed Saturday at St. Mr. Henshall was a marine dren. stores. Bartholomew the Apostle insurance broker at Johnson and Services were Thursday at St. When Williams arrived at the Rock, only about 25 people Mrs. Lusk was born in Church, following services at Higgins Co. in New York City for Paul's Church in Westfield and had gathered. Then there where at least 50. Then about 70. Wilmington, Del., and lived in Rossi Funeral Home. Burial 20 years before he retired in 1989. burial was at Fairview Cemetery. Mothers with children, high school students who cut school to Irvington before moving to was in Hazelwood Cemetery, He was a World War II Navy Arrangements were by Gray's see the devastation, people with dogs, pregnant women, busi- Scotch Plains in 1956. She was Clark. veteran, serving as a seaman sec- Funeral Home in Westfield. ness men and more crowded the overlook. People huddled a parishioner of St. Donations may be sent to ond class aboard a CV 40 class Memorial contributions may together, discussing the horror of the attacks, the possible Bartholomew the Apostle Atlantic Homecaro Hospice, 33 carrier, the USS Trarawa. be made to the National World perpetrators and bringing updates as they arrived. Roman Catholic Church. Bleeker St., Millburn, NJ He was a former member of St. War II Memorial in Washington, One man worked on the stock exchange, Williams said. He Surviving are her husband, 07041. Paul's Episcopal Church in D.C. had taken a sick day that had probably saved his life. "He said, 'I would have had a meeting at the World Trade Center today at 8:30'," Williams reported. George R. Papp George F. Holderied Another man had only arrived from California the night ,• 2 SCOTCH PLAINS — George Veterans. before the attack. R, Papp, 75, died Sept. 5, 2001 Surviving are his wife of 55 FANWOOD — George F. Surviving are his wife of 56 "He had his first look at the New York skyline last night,"" • at The Medical Center of Ocean years, Margaret; two daughters, Hoideried, 85, died Sunday, Sept. years Lucille Lynch Holderied; a Williams said. "A lady next to him on the place had pointed 9, 2001 at Runnelis Specialized daughter, Susan Kempe of out the Statue of Liberty and the Trade Towers. County-Brick Hospital. He Nancy Suchcicki and Barbara Hospital in Berkeley Heights. Fanwood; a son, George H. retired in 1988 after 20 years as Tengito; two sons, Gregory and "And now they are gone." Born in Elizabeth, he lived in Holderied of New Providence; a She said the man was unsure of when and how he would a mediator with the U.S. George; a sister, Eleanore Roselie before moving to brother, Arthur C. Holderied of Mediation and Conciliation Popovich; and 10 grandchil- be able to go home. Fanwood 38 years ago. Leeds Point; six granchildren and As she watched the crowd and the skyline scarred with Service. dren. Mr. Holderied worked as a a great-grandchild. Mr. Papp was born in A funeral Mass was offered smoke, Williams took note of something that struck home in research technician at Exxon Services were Thursday at her heart. Bayonne and had lived in Saturday at Holy Family Research and Engineering Co. in Memorial Funeral Home, 155 Scotch Plains before moving to Roman Catholic Church in "The flag in the background. Behind everyone, it was flap- Linden for 38 years, retiring in South Ave., Fanwood. Internment ping in the breeze, the sky was blue," she said. "It was tat- Lakewood in 1996. He served in Lakewood. Burial was in St. 1982. was at Hillside Cemetery in the Coast Guard during World Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. He was a member of the Exxon Scotch Plains. tered, but still flapping. War II and was a past comman- Arrangements were by D'Elia Annuitants Club, North Central Memorial contributions may "I couldn't help but look at the flag and think 'It's still der of the Hudson County War Funeral Home in Lakewood. Jersey Group, and Loyalty Lodge be made to Willow Grove standing.*" 33 Free and Accepted Masons. Presbyterian Church. James J. Hickey | Campus notes SCOTCH PLAINS — James Mr. Hickey was a member of J. Hickey, 74, died Friday, Sept. Immaculate Heart of Mary J} * 7, 2001, at Muhlenberg Regional Church in Scotch Plains where Four area students have grad- in Syracuse, N.Y. Receiving their Medical Center in Plainfield. he was a Eucharistic minister uated from the Madison campus degrees at the 147th commence- Mr. Hickey was born in the and a member of the Eucharistic of Fairleigh Dickinson ment exercises held May 13 in Bronx and had lived in Brooklyn Adoration Society. He was. the University. The graduates and the Carrier Dome: for many years before moving to recipient of the Bene Merenti their degrees: Alex Tuner of 120 Pearl St., m Award. Scotch Plains 10 years ago. Michael Bertha of Fanwood, Westfield, bachelor's degree in He served in the Navy during He was also a volunteer at the bachelor's degree in accounting, speech communication. World War II and received a Villa Maria Home for the Aged in cum laude. Nicole Tarica of 921 Certificate of Recognition from North Plainfield and a member Meghan Cusimano of Cranford Ave., Westfield, bache- •tvi the Secretary of Defense for his of the Catholic League and Westfield, associate's degree in lor's degree in psychology. military service. American Legion Post 0001 in physical therapy assistant, with EVANGEL BAPTIST Albany, N.Y. PLACES OF Mr. Hickey served as the act- university honors. Lara D. Rothschild of CHURCH ing chief of operations for the Surviving are his wife Joyce I. Kristine Iarussi of Fanwood, Westfield was named to the New York City Department of Compton Hickey; two sons, master of arts in teaching dean's list for the 2000-01 acade- 242 Shunplke Kd. Springfield WORSHIP IS Correction from 1950 to 1979. He James M. of Lagrangeville, N.Y., degree. mic year at Union College in then became the director of secu- and Jay R. of City Island, N.Y; Vance Natoli of Scotch Schenectady, N.Y. 973-379-4351 HERE TO rity at Brookdale Hospital two daughters, Janet M. Hickey Plains, master's degree in taxa- *•* Medical Center in Brooklyn from of City Island, N.Y., and Jackie 9s30 sun - Sunday School tion. John Hatfield of Westfield ADVERTISE 1979 to 1993 when he retired. He A. Budd of Mendham; a brother, was named to the honors list for |l0:30am - Sunday Worship received many letters of recogni- John P. Hickey of Pinehurst, •** Five area students have grad- the spring 2001 semester on the 5:30 pm-Sunday AWANA tion including ones from New N.C.; and a granddaughter, Teaneck campus of Fairleigh YOUR CHAPEL York Mayor Edward I. Koch; Jocelyn A, Budd of Mendham. uated from Rider University in Lawrenceville. Receiving degrees Dickinson University, He 6:00 pm - Sunday tfvc Service Congressman Leo C. Zeferetti; A memorial Mass will be attained a grade point average of CALL CHRIS Phil Leshin, former assistant at its 136th commencement 7:15 pm -Wed. Prayer Meeting offered at Immaculate Heart of exercises May 11: 3.5 or better during the term. commissioner for public affairs; Mary Church, Scotch Plains, at \vww.cv;iHKt'llM|Hlsts|>.inni Anthony Giordano of Scotch *** 1800-981-5640 William Ciuros Jr., commissioner 11 a.m. today. Arrangements are of correction; George F. McGrath, Plains, bachelor of science in Two area students were recog- by Memorial Funeral Home, business administration degree Trinity Pentecostal New York City commissioner of Fanwood. nized May 4 on Honors Day at .Y CROSS correction; and Edward H. with emphasis in computer the University of Delaware in Memorial contributions may information systems. Newark, Del. LUTHERAN CHURCH Holiness Fellowship Simpson, Connecticut commis- be made to Immaculate Heart of sioner of personnel. Jennifer Hostettler of David S. Lasus of 190 639 Mountain Ave., Springfield Wednesdays, 7:.1O pm Mnrv Church in Scotch Plains. Westfield, bachelor's degree in Country Club Lane, Scotch 973-3794525 Midweek Service journalism. Plains, was inducted into Alpha Sunday School & Worship Sun. lU:00;im Nursing Home Ministry Michelle Lee of Scotch Lambda Delta honor society for Services lOiiin at Sun. 11:00 am Sunday School Josephine Montebello PlainB, bachelor's degree in soci- college freshmen. Marisa Jonathon Dayton Sun, 6:,M prn Worship ology. Mangione of 28 Linda Place, High School Sat. 7:30 pin Pentecostal Prayer SCOTCH PLAINS - Women's International Garment Tara Lombardo of Scotch Fanwood, was inducted into (call for locution Information) Josephine Montebello, 88, died Workers Union. Plains, bachelor's degree in jour- Sigma Tau Delta honor society in Adult * Music Ministries Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, at Surviving are her daughters, nalism, English language and literature. Youth & Children's Programs Muhlenberg Regional Medical Rosalie Ramella and Arlene Christian Nursery School & John Phillips of Scotch *** Center in Plainfield. Colombrita; three grandchildren Plains, bachelor of science in Cyrus Golsaz of 133 Country Kindergarten She was born in Newark and and two great-grandchildren. business administration degree www, holye rossn j .or(j Club Lone, Scotch Plains, was moved to Scotch Plains in 1975. Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. with emphasis in accounting. named to the dean's list for the Mrs. Montebello was a seam- today at St. Bartholomew the *** spring 2001 semester at stress at the Snvini Dress Shop, Apostle Church, Scotch Plains, Chris Edward Celano of Columbia University in SUMMIT JEWISH Newark, before retiring in 1975. after services at Rossi Funeral Scotch Plains has graduated Manhattan. COMMUNITY CENTER She was n member of the Home in Scotch Plains. from the Massachusetts *+* Com* «/o/n Our Jtwia/i Homa Institute of Technology in Nicholas Friedman of 9 Conaarvatlvt/EoaiHarlan Cambridge, Mass. He received a Settlers Lane, Westfield, was All Sabbath A Holiday Scrvlcas master of engineering degree in named to the dean's list for the logistics at the 135th MIT com- TOT/Children Pfogramming spring 2001 semester at mencement held June 8. Syracuse University in Syracuse, Intortaith Dlalogues/Pfogramming Compare *** WKDY/EVE MINYANS N.Y. He is a junior majoring in Nursery • K-7th Religious ed. Consider the beauty, service, care and Two area students have grad- information management and The First Baptist Church Bth-IOIh Post Graduate ed. uated from Syracuse University technology. Adult Ed. • Guesl Speakers maintenance at Hillside Cemetery. All plots, 170ElmSl.,Wcsilkld & Much. Much Morelll graves, cremorial graves and bronze cremorial 908-233-2278 67 Kent Plao» Blvd., Summit 908-273-8130 niches are in fully developed areas and include Military notes www.fbcwestfield.org www.summilicc.org • office ffsummiljcc.org perpetual care. Located on Woodland Avenue TO ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE in Scotch Plains, a non-profit, non-sectarian Navy Seaman Francisco E. **+ organization. 908.756.1729 Vasquez has reported for duty Array Pvt. Alexander OF WORSHIP Oil THIS PAGE with a guided missile destroyer Carvnjul has graduated ffom precommissioning unit at Bnth, basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Maine. A 2000 graduate of A 1998 nlumnua of Scotch Plains- CALL CHRISTINE 3-fiCCside Cemetery Westfield High School, he is the Fanwood High School, he is the 1-800 981-5640 TstafiCLsfiecC 1886 son of Hilda Vasquez of Cranford brother of Nur I. Carvajal of and joined the Navy in September Warren and the grandson of IVH www.hiUsidecemctery.com 2000. Escolastica Carvajal of Miami, Fla. rime time.' September 13 & 14,2001 BEST BETS Church THIS WEEK Country Fair concert in Branchburg BRANCHBURG — The to feature Fourth Annual Branchburg Country Fair will be held Saturday, Sept. 22 at White Oak Park, starting at 11 a.m. classics This year the free event HILLSBOROUGH — The his- includes historical reenact- toric Hillsborough Reformed ments by Colonel John Lamb's Church at Millstone will be die set- Artillery Regiment, Jersey ting for an unusual program of Brigade Field Regiment and Seventeenth century Dutch and 3rd New Jersey Regiment. North German music presented by Branchburg PTO "Fun Day" well-known area musicians games, pony rides, state enter- Eugene Rotin and John Burkhalter tainment, and craft and food on Sunday, Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. sales are also on the schedule. The program will include works The event ends after dark with for organ solo by Scheidt, a giant fireworks display. Sweelinck and Buxtehude as per- Major corporate sponsors formed by Roan on the Reformed Church's magnificent "mechanical are Roche Molecular Systems, action" pi|x> orgiui built in 1991 by Johnson & Johnson Somerset Charles Ruggles modeled on the County Companies, United design nnd "sound" of original 17th Trust Bank, Commerce Bank and 18th century Dutch and North and Shop-Rite of Branchburg. German instruments. Branchburg Township is the In addition to the works for municipal sponsor. organ solo, John Burkhalter will Branchburg Women's Club also peiform works for unaccompa- will hold a food drive, and New nied recorder by Jacob van Eyck Jersey Blood Services will host one of the most celebrated 17th a Bloodmobile visit (eat first century Dutch musical merry mas- and bring ID) during the fair, ters. The fun also includes Ronn is professor emeritus of Polynesian-style dancers, and organ and former chair of the country & western, folk and organ, piano and harpsichord rock bands. department of Westminster Choir Rain date is Sunday, Sept. College the School of Music of Rider 23. University, where he has taught since 1956. Prof. Roan has lectured for chapters of the American Guild ' Orchestra will of Organists and has taught at the Royal School of Church Music as perform at mall well as many Summer workshops BRIDGEWATER — John and seminars tliroughout the coun- Nobile's "Summer Swing J try. A graduate of the Curtis Orchestra" will be in concert Institute of Music in Philadelphia Sept. 22 at the Bridgewater 'The Three Divas coming to Bridgewater and Westminster Choir College, he Commons Mall from 6-8 p.m. The Friends of the Somerset County/Brldgewater Library will open its concert series for the fall with a free concert by "The Three Divas," has also studied at the School of The concert features this Florence Laizeri, Margaret Southwell and Marilyn Spesak at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21 at the library, Vogt Drive and North Bridge Street. Sacred Music of the Union Admission Is free. Theological Seminary in New York outstanding Swing Band that City. His teachers were Alexander has rapidly gained distinction MeCurdy and Alec Wyton. in the local area. Consisting of eighteen pieces (including Burkhalter studied the perfor- female vocalist) the band will mance of early music at the New be playing swing music from England Conservatory of Music in Fusion rock band will debut on Sept. 15 Boston with Daniel Pinkham, and the 1930's and 1940*8, includ- baroque performance practice with ing many of the songs made MONTGOMERY — In a time artist and represents the best of Blownapart" — a power rock "What the heck iH that instru- Dutch recorder virtuoso Frana famous by Glenn Miller, when every genre from cuisine his original musical sound," trio that also featured ment?" when he pulls out his Bruggen at Harvard University. He Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, to corporations are fusing their says Alan Grant, of Watershed drummer Dave electric violin or mandolin. The has prepared music for films pro- Artie Shaw, Count Basie, and talents to produce the best Bridgewater, who founded the Hartkern of Maplewood — Julliard-trained violinist, Kay's duced by NJN, Encyclopedia Duke Ellington. results for the consumer, the popular local group "Primitive Secero has been a visible figure musical range extends from Britannica, PBS, the Newark Location is Center State at New Jersey music scene is Soul" six years ago, and whose in the local music scene, hosting funky fiddle to classical orches- Museum nnd the University of the Lower Level and admission about to benefit from the blend original music has been fea- open jam sessions at Orphan tral works for New Jersey Pennsylvania Museum of is free. trend. tured on both national televi- Annie's in Stirling and The churches and performance Archaeology and Anthropology, Watershed— a funky, percus- sion und foreign shores. As lead Hideway in South Plainfteld. organizations. among others. Mr. Burkhnlter also has served as a musical consultant Well ness Expo sive rock band that features a guitar and vocalist, Grant says "The versatility of the musi- An award-winning percus- violin, steel drums, and flute in that one of the unique strengths cianship we reprewent allows us for the National Geographic sionist, who has appeared with Society in Washington, D.C. in Somerset addition to the more traditional of Watershed is that "no matter to play both musically complex the nationally acclaimed guitar and drum sound — is a which performer an audience stuff as well as rock out," .says There will be no admission SOMERSET — Natural Life "Holiday Express" and popular charge for tins concert. Any "alms" ,Approach Inc. (NLA) will debut fusion of talents from five pro- member watches, they're going Secero. "That's why I'm excited, The musicianship is extraordi- Jersey Shoro's "Candle received will benefit a regional its Health & WellnesB Expo at lific local musicians whoso to be fully entertained, since Brothern" in addition to each is vastly accomplished in nary!" charity. the Garden State Exhibit unique individual sounds have "Primitive Sou!," Tom Minson, The Hillsborough Reformed Center from 4-9:30 p.m. on been filling Jersey clubs for his own right. That makes for The son of jazz trombone leg- end Bud Hartkern, Dave from West KeniiHhurg, provides Church in located in the beuutiful Saturday, Sept. 22 with fea- years. an exciting original sound!" a unique texture l,o both origi- village of Millstone at the corner of tured speaker Bruce Schneider And the band will make its Joining Grant on bass und Hartkern, of Maplewood, pro- Amwell Road and River Road. vides both vocals nnd a steady nal and cover tunes with his talking on Living Your Life's unofficial debut at Piper's Pub vocals is Marty Secero of Hteel drums, flute, and congn.s. For further information coll the Purpose. on Route 206 on Saturday, Sept. Basking Ridge, who is known to drumbeat, in addition to co- For more information, call church at (908)359-3391. Sunday, Sept. 23 the doors 15 at 10 p.m. many as "the man of a thousand writing dozens of originiil tuneft open at 10 a.m. and included "I'm excited about the forma- songs". As one of the founders of to Watershed's original set li«t. Piper's Pub at (908)4:11-4233, or 'featured speakers such as tion of Watershed because every the popular bands "Mood Rny Fyhr, of Cranford, is the the Words & Mimic Agency • Susan Anderson, recently high- member has performed as a solo Swing" and later "Napoleon band member most often (908)595-9948. Singers are lighted in O Magazine, Dena Moscola and Donna McGrath Speaking on Corporate needed for •Mentality to Spiritual Reality. State artist The Expo will highlight over 'Our town' 300 exhibits, a 24 foot diame- has display ter Labyrinth Meditational PEAPACK-GLADSTONE — jWalk, Bodyworkers and Singers in all voice ranges are Healers, Yoga Classes, Health needed to make up a choir for the Practitioners, Natural at company New Peupack Players production ^Products, Lectures, Cooking NEW BRUNSWICK — An of Thornton Wilder'a "Our Town." ^Demonstrations plus more. exhibition of art works by Anne Although the script calls for Also highlighted will be the Du9hanko Dobek is currently hymns to be sung in each of the entrance to the show, on display as part of the ongo- play's three acts, according to Awareness Alley, which will ing New Jersey Artist series at director Allen Cromett, very few* ahowcase Non-Profit Cause Johnson & Johnson's World productions actually provide the Oriented Organizations includ- Headquarters Gallery in New muNic. ing Susan G. Roman Breast Brunswick until Sept. 27. The familiar hymn "Blessed Cancer Foundation, Rainbows, The exhibition features the Be The Tie That Binds" is sung in John Walsh's Missing & series "Wounds," a collection of each act. The leas familiar "Art Exploited Children art works that according to the Thou Weary, Art Thou Languid" Organization, Habitat for artist, evoke the emotional tur- is sung in the first act, with "Love Humanity and Fostering moil of both psychic and bodily Divine, All Love Excelling" and Wishes - Foster Care. pain. "Social, political and envi- Handel's "Largo" performed dur- ronmental issues have defined ing the wedding scene of Act II, In the nature of Health & Rehearsal B for the choir will Wellness, Natural Life the content of my work and the selection of images for over a take place on just two Sunday Approach and NJ Blood afternoons, Sept. 30 and Oct. 7. Services will be sponsoring a decade," soys Dushanko Dobek. A graduate of Pratt Institute Choir members must also be blood drive on Sunday, Sept. 23 of Art, New York, nnd Rowan uvailablt; each evening during to assist with the blood short- State College, New Jersey, the week leading up to opening age that has been recently Dushanko Dobek has twice- night. Performances will bo given highlighted in the media. been the recipient of New nt Peupack Reformed Church in Please come on Saturday to Jersey State Council for the GlndKtone on Oct. 19 and 20, and sign up for this good cause. Arts Fellowships as well as again the following weekend, Tickets to Natural Life grants from the Geraldine R. Oct. 26 and 27. Approach's Health & WellnesB Dodge Foundation and the Anne Dushanko-Dobek's "Wounds" is on display at the corporate headquarters of Johnson and Johnson In All music will he provided, and Expo are $20 for one day, $25 Union County Cultural and New Brunswick. no memory work is required. for two days per person. Heritage Foundation. Each member of the choir will Included in this entrance fee is A resident of New Street Stations in Jersey City. new audiences," says Michael The Johnson & Johnson appear in costume, and some the 300-plus Exhibits, Yoga Providence, Dushanko Dobek is Since H)85, the New Jersey Kzdnk, Director, Corporate World Headquarters C.nllery is very smull speaking parts will be Classes, Lectures, Cooking an artist educator nt the Hi. Artist Series at the Johnson & Contributions, Johnson & located at One Johnson & distributed to individual choir Demos and Labyrinth Walk. Cloud School in West. Orange. Johnson World Headquarters Johnson, "By providing tin exhi- Johnson Plaza, New memberB. For more information about Permanent installations of her Gallery has helped showcase bition venue for the talented Brunswick. The gallery is open Those interested in joining the work, in the form of etched works of emerging and estab- and diverse artists in our area, by appointment only. For more "Our Town" choir should call pro- Natural Life Approach's information about fine art exhi- Health & Wellness Expo visit glass windscreens commis- lished artists residing in the we believe that we are helping ducer Linda Lipkin at (908)696- sioned by NJ Transit, can be state. "Johnson & Johnson its to ensure a healthy community bitions ot the gallery, call 0161 or the director at (90S www.NaturalLifeApproach.com (732)524-6957. 0216. or call (732)469-8955. found at Richard and Dunforth please to help artists establish for us all." B-4 prime time! September 13 & 14, 2001 • Organist performs works of Orchestra. Admission $57-$13. members. Non-member admis- J.S. Bach, Guilain, Messiaen and sion: adults $4, seniors $3, chil- Vierne. Free admission. Events dren 4-12 $2, children under 4 RICHARD GOODE/ AMISH QUILT free. Registration required for MAKCIA WELNFELD AND CRAFT SALE groups. 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16 Armory, 500 Rahway WALLACE HOUSE AND what to do!Presbyterian Church, 140 Ave., Westfield OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE Mountain Ave., Westfield (717) 786-8487 38 Washington PL, Somerville Theater • "The Sound of Music," local Community College (908)232-1116 • Pennsylvania Dutch craft (908)725-1015 production of Broadway/movie Route 28, Branchburg • Pianist (he) and violinist show, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 22. Free George Washington's head- musical. 8 p.m. Sept. 14, 15, 21, (908) 725-3420; NOW PLAYING (s>he) perform works of Johann admission. quarters when he was stationed 22, 28, 29; 3 p.m. Sept. 16, 23, 30. www.raritanval.edu/theatre in Somerville in 1778. Open 10 BLACK RIVER Sebastian Bach. Adults $18; PET SHOW Adults $17; seniors and students • Brother of Harry Chapin seniors $15. New Jersey Veterans a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. PLAYHOUSE $15 (no discount Saturday). (now deceased), ex-host of JERSEY JAZZ Memorial Home Wednesday-Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Grove St., Chester "National Geographic Explorer." ON THE LAKE Evergreen Rd., Edison Sunday. Free admission. - (908) 879-7304 Concerts Admission $9. 12:30 p.m. Sept. 15,16 (732) 340-0738 JANE VOORHEES • "Collected Stories" by Donald MIKE AGRONOFF CIRQUE EOS Nomahegan Park • Plenty to do for your cat, par- ZIMMERLJ ART MUSEUM Margulies. 8 p.m. Sept. 15,21, 22, 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 2 and 7 p.m. Sept. 15 Springfield Ave., Cranford rot, tortoise or other pet, starting Rutgers University 28, 29, Oct. 5, 6. Adults $25 open- Watchung Arts Center Theatre at Raritan Valley (908) 436-2900 1 p.m, Sept. 16 (registration George St., New Brunswick ing night, $15 other shows; Watchung Circle, Watchung Community College • Day-long jazz festival spread opens at noon). Free admission. (732)932-7237; : seniors and students $12 (no dis- (908) 753-0190 Route 28, Branchburg out over two days. Free admis- www.zimmerlimuseum.rut- count Saturday). • New Jersey-based singer- (908) 725-3420; sion. Museums gers.edu FORUM THEATRE songwriter. Admission $12. www. raritan val .edu/theatre ONE CAT LEFT AMERICAN HUNGARIAN Open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 314 Main St., Metuchen BOB BARNARD • Circus troupe from Quebec. 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 FOUNDATION Tuesday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. (732) 548-0582 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21 Admission $25, $20. Cryan's 300 Somerset St. Saturday, Sunday. Tours of the • "The Three Little Pigs," Watchung Arts Center COFFEEHOUSE Route 28, North Branch New Brunswick collection 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday. famous fairy tale done live with Watchung Circle, Watchung 7 p.m. Friday, Sept, 14 (908)722-1113 (732) 846-5777 Free admission for members.; music. 11 a.m. Sept. 15, 16, 22. (908) 753-0190 Kenilworth Public Library • Central Jersey band in a ben- Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday- Non-member admission: adults; Admission $15, $10; group rates • Trumpet player from 548 Boulevard, Kenilworth efit for the Developmental Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. $3; senior citizens, Rutgers stu- available. Australia. Admission $12. (908)276-2451 Resources Corp. Admission $3. Admission $5. dents and children under 12 free. PAPER MILL BIG BAND CAVALCADE • .Jill Cagney (of Cranford), EUGENE ROAN/ • "The Art of Baron Laszlo Admission free for all first PLAYHOUSE 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 Stewart Brodian, Erik Balkey, JOHN BURKHOLDER Mednyanszky in Context," to Sunday of month. Brookside Dr., Millburn Theatre at Raritan Valley Gerard Masella, Susan Shann 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 Sept. 16. • "Light and Color in Modern (973) 376-4343; Community College and Gary O'Neill. Free admis- Hillsborough Reformed CORNELIUS LOW Art,1112:15 p.m. Sept. 19. www.papermill.org Route 28, Branchburg sion. Church, Route 533 HOUSE/MIDDLESEX • "Peeling Potatoes, Painting • "A Chorus Line," long-run- (908) 725-3420; COMEDY NIGHT Millstone Borough COUNTY MUSEUM Pictures: Women Artists from the ning Broadway musical. To Oct. www.raritanval.edu/theatre 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 (908) 359-3391 1225 River Rd., Piscataway Dodge Collection," to Nov. 4. 14. Admission $59-$20; discounts • "All-star" big bund conducted Watchung Arts Center • Organists perform 17th-cen- (732) 745-4177 • "The Uncommon Vision of available. Call for showtimes. by Rick Schalk. Admission $25, Watchung Circle, Watchung tury Dutch and North German Open 1-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, Sergei Konenkov," to Nov. 14. SOMERSET VALLEY $20 (908) 753-0190 music. Donation. Sunday. Free admission. • "From Whistler to Warhol: A PLAYHOUSE TOM CHAPIN • Dave LaBarca (headlining), TRIUMPHANT • A "Portrait of a Century" in Century of American Route 514, Hillsborough 1 and 3:30 p.m. Sept. 23 John McMenamin and a third TRUMPETS New Jersey, to November. Printmaking," to Nov. 25. (908) 369-7469 Theatre at Raritan Valley comic to be announced, 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16 CRANE-PHILLIPS • "Boxed In: Plane, Frame, Admission $12. State Theatre, 15 Livingston HOUSE MUSEUM Surfaces," to Dec. 2. BRENDA DAY Ave., New Brunswick 124 N. Union Ave., Cranford • Original illustrations for 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23 (800) ALLEGRO; (908) 276-0082 "Mother Goose's Children," to First Presbyterian Church www.njeymphony.org Open 2-4 p.m. Sunday or by Dec. 9. RESTAURANT 270 Woodbridge Ave, • Works of Janacek, Poulenc appointment. Free admission. "Robert Motherwell: ITALIAN CONTINENTAL CUISINE Metuchen and Khatchatourian, performed • "Restoring a 19th Century Abstraction as Emphasis," to Dec. Wonderful Fond With Great Atmosphere (732) 549-5101 by the New Jersey Symphony Kitchen," to June. 9. M • "Cranford's Prehistoric Past," rrnnerr s to June. Dance Carol & Anthony Vaz • Exhibit marking "100 Years ^~QO1JPON ~] Formerly ofAngie & Mins DANCE FOR ALL II S \ I( III! I.I \ of Cranford High School," to June. 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 NOW OPEN (Third (ieneration Restaurateurs) EAST JERSEY OLDE Tuas.-Thurs. 5pm-9pm Fri.-Sal 5pm-10pm have now opened their own Family State Theatre, 15 Livingston Maura: TOWNE °o OFF Sun. 4pm-8pm Friendly Italian Ristomnte Ave., New Brunswick 15 Johnson Park (877) STATE 11; 1050 River Rd., Piscataway www.statetheatrenj .org (732) 745-3030 • Joint recital with the Re-creation of village from the American Repertory Ballet and Colonial-era port of Raritan Carolyn Dorfman Dance msmtwmm&wn Landing. Open to the public 8:30 Company. Admission $32-$16. '^ European Homemade Italian Specialties plus a a.m.-4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1- Full Menu of Pasta, Chicken, Veal, Meat & Seafood 4 p.m. Sunday. Guided tours Galleries & a children's menu! 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday- RARITAN VALLEY Friday, 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Free DINE WITH THE STARS Yes... We Are Serving the COMMUNITY COLLEGE We invite everyone to enjoy admission. Group tours by Route 26, Branchburg "Famous" Hot Pepper Salad our exquisite cuisine & appointment. Complimentary To All!!! (908) 218-8876; chamingjriendly atmosphere • "A Time of Turmoil: The www.raritanval.edu/gallery Revolutionary War in the Raritan Open to the public 3-8 p.m. j 625 North Michigan Ave,, Kenilworth * 908-687-2266 Valley," to Jan. 20. Monday; noon-3 p.m. Tuesday, METLAR-BODINE Thursday; 1-8 p.m. Wednesday. HOUSE MUSEUM • "The Water Cycle" as con- 1281 River Rd., Piscataway ceived by Sarah Roche, Sept. 7-27. Hie I heater project (732) 463-8363 Reception 5-7 p.m. Sept. 7. Artifacts of Lenni-Lenape TOMASULO GALLERY •**formerly of Max's has joined • Paula Vogel Indians and other peoples from Union County College r^\ 4 STAR CHEF MIGUEL ^ ^ the land now known as 1033 Springfield Ave. Piscataway. Open noon-5 p.m. Cranford Thursday-Saturday, 1-4 p.m. (908) 709-7155 Sunday. Adults $2; children $1. Open to the public 1-4 p.m. *2E ABASED MILLER-CORY Saturday, Monday; 1-4 and 6-9 HOUSE MUSEUM p.m. Tuesday-Thursday. 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield • "Alien Beings Series," Sept. ITALIAN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE S3RBUSE (908) 232-1776 21-Oct. 25. Reception 5-7 p.m. Mark Spina Farmstead from 1740 on what Sept. 21. was the West Fields of WATCHUNG ARTS CEN- Elizabethtown. Open 2-4 p.m.TER SEPT 20 THRU 0CT7 Sunday. Adults $2; students 50 Watchung Circle, Watchung $5.00 OFF 1/2 OFF tuiri.'iy .il 8pm cents; under 6 free. (908) 753-0190; LUNCH inees 3pm on ,-inrl O( I 'Ih • 18th-century dyeing, Sept. www.watchungarta.org When you purchnse a dinner When you purchase a lunch 16. Open 1-4 p.m. Monday- • Chair caning, Sept. 23. Saturday. NEW JERSEY MUSEUM I IH9 Rartlan Rnail, Clark • 7)2-381-2100 llHQHsrilan Road. Clark • 712-1HI 211X1 • Works by Sheila Eichenblatt Not valid on Saturday* or holidays Ktvrd I urul.iy thru OF AGRICULTURE and Lisa Brown, to Sept. 29. Exp*UiolvrYi,200l Cook College 908-659-5189 Route 1, New Brunswick in rosktencel si (732) 249-2077; Guthrie CC .00 off www.agriculturemuseum.org Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- Post performance discussion Sept. 28th Saturday. Free admission for will perform in Rahway Ride NJ TRANSIT to... RAHWAY— The Heartstrings Union County Board of Freeholders for Hunger concert at the Union County Arts Center to benefit the Community Foodbank of New 1 Jersey. On Oct. 20 at 8 p.m., leg- i *. endary folk troubadour Arlo Jersey Guthrie will perform. From Lake 1967's "Alice's Restaurant," to bis present day performances with orchestras such as the Boston Pops, Guthrie continues to capti- vate audiences around the world. The concert is presented by Heartstrings Promotions Saturday, Sunday, founder Diana St. John who will donate a portion of ticket sales to Sept. 15,2001. Sept. 16,2001, the Community Foodbank of New 12:30 pm to 12:30 pm to Jersey. Foodbank volunteers will 10:00 pm 6:00 pm be on hand to collect donations and distribute literature about CASSANUHA WILSON. TITO Pl'ESTE JR the many programs the AI.KX HIUJMIS. « OBCHESTBA. Community Foodbank offers. CAHt.OS niASZKfTI THE SHKRRV WINSTON Organizations which have H AMIIIIiH. RAND FKATHHINO benefited ore The American Rad MH UOUI JOSIliA IIKKAKSTOSK JOS U'flEN, MOSES CKRMULO Cross, Breast Cancer Resource 01 AIITKT. FLYING NEfTRINOB. Center YWCA Princeton (host of "KISSMUflE" (iOHDDN .IAMKS HAND, rill'ZlKd VOSIIHIIRO the Susan G. Koman Breast nr SUM inn I'VNTIIIA HOLIDAY HTKT FEATURING Cancer Foundation New Jersey POKE BERNARD 1'UBDIE Race for the Cure), the Greater mm Philadelphia Foodbank and the Community Foodbank of New Jersey, both part of America's Second Harvest, the largest net- 5 TONY AWARDS"«• BEST MUSICAL REVIVAL OF 2000! Free Admission work of food banks in the United FINAL PERFORMANCE ON BROADWAY DECEMBER 30,2001 NOMAHEOAN i'AIlK, SlMUNdFIKLD AVK., CHANFORD NJ States. For ticket information call the CALLTELECHARGE: (212) 947-8844 MENTION CODE KTMM93RJS (comcast Union County Arts Center box HlHlBTIH KPH TUFITRI* )ft9Uf iCCT«rww.liU>m«kai«onbroadway.com office nt (732) 499-8226. For BJITMnllPJ Rim IIIUIIIILf«Ua> •!••)* VlianilMUWUSl HUH H ^COHTUT DISCS MB CUStntl MTRANSIT J.II TM u— c« , Thh jffir Aw not nnilf lo wy 5iturd«v nante pufinunn Limit nf 8 tckjti p« purtnu Dtt olid ii nipcl to imlibdltf ind M more information visi£ prill HBJMil wnrtS WTttned *tth my othw aicnnti n ollai '» SI thealra rntmtlm nurpma ba KkM to (he ntifahad pria www.heartstringspromotions.cp m or call (732) 727-1871. September 14, 2001 Record-Press B-5

LET'S SHARE UFE GET BACK TO ME RECLUSIVE BV CHOICE WOMEN Single mothe' ol one. 50 yrs old, 40's. 5'10". blua ey«J. biii*n h.nr, 35 vi ok!. !> Hi' 170 it), sing* wtlito SEEKING MEN pietly 54". 125 Its. nice tigufo. glasses, mustachu. Ca!tK>h*' ntmu lOiife, v'omr.-iclor. Inuidsoine. low enjoys travel, family things, snap- malu, enjoys ttan;"k.ns) tin! ftiisl Scuks child-he*. and humotous BOX IL'^-41 - White lamale, widow. 70 s. sealing nuit)|'iwu1ent MiniMn. IB to -10 BOX LETS LAUGH friend for d:n>ng oul, travel and IS THIS YOU? -tiVtitf 56 yr old lemaie. 5 6". physically M. more BOX 373J8 Whito in;il«». fnarnag** nvniit'.l 36 biortde hair, attractive, warm, car- JUST LIKE ME S i''. 17^ Itis. t"ov*n hair a'ul ng. rsmantic. outgoing Seeking a While nuilo, 43, 0.''. ?iO lt>3. attnio- Divorced, single while mom, 40's. nonsinoker, LMiioys tlui ourdooi:; sunilar male, who s warm, caring l,v,i. dark brown hmr "nd Byes. petite, 5 r. nice ligure. trown hai>. movips. dLllirKJ, flnliijues. work-ruf and h.3s a sense of humor Enjoys (;njii>;i Itie arts, mus'0 tind movie*. hiiSI eyes, youffiful and energetic dancmg, dining oul. (ravel, me ou! (IIILI mote Stwknu) an .illt.n: 1 StJOktliiJ MiMillii. ilttfrtOiivtt. witfl enjoys walks, New Vory Crty ana beach and more BOX 12377 livu, avaiiatila wTiihi fern ait ^f lo smin.ir «Mi>rosl UOX •HW^'B dining out Seeks white male m me 40, (tu tl IOIHJ tL'rrn inl.i!ionsli.j> GENTLEMAN WANTED Mrm age group wtth simHar mter- UOX i?B13 Spanish single lamaie, 4«, 52". 130 BALLROOM PARTNER ••18, no smoking. drinking of drugs lt>s, enjoys dancing, dining out trav SEE WHAT HAPPENS Ht>tiiiHi sin.jid ni.in. t.iUi OO's. hand- Hudson County BOX 29199 ei. monies, walks and more 46 yr ofel singlo wlulo mdU>. S UV •,IMII<». t'nitigotic tmd looking for llwtl Seeking a single professional white !s QUEEN OF THE LAST... I 70 lbs . blown hair and ey down HXM.L! utiiMin UOX .10402 1 male 50 lo 5S, non-smoker, to earth. conipilftSKHiille, roiiMiit'c • Wonl-posaibty Amusing, winsome ICINC. ON tHECAKE healthy SOX 12514 Enjoys music, SfHirls nmvius and and attractive. we!< educated lady. S.ngli> ntntu main. 45. muscular, j JJj J Publishing more Seeking a single whiU* wishes to meet, tall Jewish friend ALMOND WOMAN hjhi dnnksir til", sali-n-peppor lemaie wilh a gennt ptiisonaiity, ,n M to 63. with whom to build a lov- Single black, prolessional female lunr laukiruj fur si»0iH>nfl. 3fl to 48. ing and supportive relationship 46. seeks tarrnly onenled. caring good shape, to* fuondstup jnd pos unjovs Itm shoip. riimmtnins and filled with communication, trust. male. 39 to 50. interests can be var- Sibly mom BOX 1?951 oixiHHly dutis V.ifnos open cont- Integrity, much laughter, our inter- ied If this almond girl is someone DOWN TO EARTH inu"[.-.ilion [iOX -lOhii ests and possibly me future Essex you are looking for. please call Until thort BOX Single malo, SO, with a siin^o nt i County BOX 29200 humor, inlelligenl. down lo ii.irih YOUNG AT HEART START AS FRIENDS Wlino mult! sunioi I'ltlien. 5'fl", HAKE TIME FOR ME and ron^aniic Sook^ :i smg.it> Single white female, 35. 5T. 125 lookiin) Im :\ whiln Inrimlo snnlor clt- • European lemaie. tl. widow, Isnwle, 35 lo 55. who lus «\i« lbs, long brown hair and hazel eyes, _ enjoys classical music, an lover. *nlaresls is down lo oiirih and ftmn n tor conipiimonslnp. going out Jewish, never ma mad. non smoker, nine BOX 13788 UHjMitu'r ilrtviny nrouixl and gener- gourmet cook, seeks companion non rjrmKer. no drugs, pretty, canng. ill u'mpaiiy wilh iwcU ollmr BOX • BOX 13139 college educated, employed, old OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS fashioned moral Enjoys holding Call I-9OO-4S4-2259 to respond •10SI1 '. ' SEEKING A GENTLEMAN Single malo. 6'9". 170 lbs , hi own hands and cuddling. Seeking male, _ -Cultured, artistic, divorced Asian ($1.99 pef mm. 18 years or older) Touch-Tone and Rotary Phones hair, blue eyas, »i:il tunpioytul. OUR WAY old fashioned morals and values, . female, very romantic, attracifve. warm, caring, sunsilivfi. 42 E'ninyK .Simplti UnintH ol I,in, nuulily lima, with similar interest BOX 13116 healthy, youthful lookina'mindod dlmng oul. movios. upuils. ioitin«ng. LMndtoliyht. sunr.ols. cuddling, hold- Respond to Ads using your Visa/Mastercard, Call having n good limo Sut>kitH} Furnali> * Ei^oys travel, art. literature. rnuss nvile. 6' attractive toving. caring, romantic, tit, mteltigent. ciualivn, leltc, peisonality nn,.i sense ol long, thai aMI has Iho way about hnr KEY TO MY HEART BOX29t56 hopes trial lh*ve will be a retun, lie I ii|nys [Irjma. rinoinn, Ihe oul- sofiso ol humor Seeking lemala, 45 humor nhins, interests includo boat- troni hot Country Athloilc. yoixl Single petite Latin female. 411 105 pJwne call from a white senior c.ti Looking for a mate. 33 to JO. who'a undefstandimj. outgoing, and SEEKS FRIENDSHIP ing, tiahing. golf, travel, sufiks shape, ahrnctivo who 4)n|uys n l.iiyo doois. .-jporb and nioto Seeking " lb« 0( love lor you. Sincere, fun, tall, outgoing, tunny, romantic, and deper^drtbU), dftSifUs ttie company (o 55, far tne^Jship nnd a possiblu Attractive, professional lemaie. dark zen male to stiart? in companion eltiactrvu. shnpoly woman who is vaiiety inlfifests I'm 6'?' iithlultc. Iiiniiiio. 'MS \o 'ii\ down lo aarih. lit, spontaneous, non-smoker, not hard long isrm relationship BOX '17149 haa. biown eyes, peme 5'1". youth ship, dsnmg oul and good company a tnifl gerMloman lor friendshipan dof a loving, oltHfanl, waniv canny rjow-to-anrth tuvi lovus In ba nffec- altrucllvo. on|Oys Manliiittitu mtuliigiHil, tunnruno mul Ims similar • to please. If you have these same w rl ful. easygoing, honest with a won- hopefully maybe morti in Iho futurn Indy. ^ similar qutililtes (or hieild LADIES MAN lionAtn ISOX 3705S Hudson County tiOX ?918a qualities, then I'd like lo heat irom A relurn phone call is aM it wouiti dertul sense of humor, enpys the- Ship and ronmncu FHonsa call now Financially sucure. luindsinno litiick you No players, please BOX need to got this friendship ofi tht.- CALL FOR DETAILS SEfllOllSLY SCEKINQ SEEKING MEN atre, dining out, travel and quiet for lull details on our tkffuro togfitlmr male. 45plus. aonks ulogani Itidy 14421 ground BOX 1434ft Malo. 27. reliuoc) and (tasygaing. You afe tired of jti'kti and pliiyois evenings. Seeking gentleman, mid DANCE PARTNER WANTED lor lomanca and mote if you art) C»1M-900 4S4-22S9 Hudson County (JOX t'9l90 stisks sornuoriA lun and eno^yottc. nml your Ihin, attractive anil hawo ii MOP EVERYTHING BUT. 40*s. with sirmiar interests, for Gtanionius sentof Caucasian diking lot lovfi. h*>re it is BOX _ *1 -99 p«r niln. SEMI UGLY CROW 1A to good haail Thia piolfjssionnl whili^ The phone and call me mm. tit. friendship, possible relationship temjiltj. 54". blondo. tjuryoous f>g GREAT CATCH BOX 29187 Hunchbacked, dimwittud. shtiiHes nvile. 54. SB", irt giont shapH phys- FRIENDS AND MORE CtllicaMy sinking professional with ure E.njnys diinciny, t>ailnwin, nu 40 yr old. singfo white professional TAKE IT FROM THERE ACTIVE MAN ically and financially would liku In |UiniC mitlii, !iliicmf>. SOI wonderful sense of humor, dssirmg SEE WHAT HAPPENS squawks, stands 56" iwnJel, ttes tmt-He. more HeuKmy u mate lo bo niaU*, 6 1". lit, iluwn in tmrlh. onioys Divorcod piijfossioiMl. stand-up know you. Paasaic county (K>x luonu tu sponij tuna contidarile, flexible, tall Jewish Divorced Italian female, attractive, peraieJy seoks cor^passiunalo WidoA^yd wtido Christian mala. 69h yuy. likefl lo cook, Anil, swim and it hu huMte dancer UOX 4074fl spurts, moviBS. travoimg. dining mil, poMsihlu lomj tiirni tolntlon- gentlemen, 55-62, BUIK) loving, nur- affectionate, family oriented, envoys b't>". 105 it»s. hrown pyns. flrny hair, ilaitce, linanclnliy siiouro Soeks kind. warm. etJucatod taH, whit.- gotxi coiwotSiitUMt. sflnking sinyltt ship (!OX37;l71 turing friendship filled with mutual cooking, music, history, politics and CONTAGIOUS LAUGH tictiTO and ont*rfj«tic. loving, curing, sl^poly. 'u'V eating wumnn vuilti or SEEKING Jewish ma!e. 54 to G3, with t.'inl; wlirto or Hisp«niij lomnlo, i^fi 3H, appreciation, trust, laughter and old moving Seeking male. 55 to 65, Divorced white female, young kick- ntisy to ciirtM>uinicalo with, ywnlully wilhoul chiUirgn n\ lioms. E30X RELATIONSHIP CANADIAN more. BOX 29194 dean. fit. attractive, sincere, with sense of humor to listen, IHUQTI. am! similar miorosts, lot possible rol^i 4038U ing, nttMCIive. 47, III tmurgotic. 1?5 omplnyed, likos [iuru:iog nntl music Sjngla Jowisl) |^ KISSES similar interest and old world values share loving fnondshtp Hew Y«(k lionship Hudson Counly BOX ^nr>ks tuji lovtng. wuJowtnl, white nialo. S3. bT. Wf Guy white NO TAILGATINQ UNLESS for a possible relationship BOX ItiS, 56". ftark hair, brown uyos. QUALItY TIME County UOX 29168 CliiiicliAii 1uinulok Si9 tu fi5 BOX Ihin. rmvui ^ too* wWw* f ^ ir.vlo 40. Yog plan la catch me amusing imiiiorous Lnjuys o*o/t;ts^iy, Single wlule mala. 50, (C. til!, ttiu, 33902 1444Q married, if your poofw nufnocr* (inking professional with varied JEWISH NON OBSERVANT dark hntr. brown nyns Sfiokiiirj mn spending itrriQ wilh my sonr JIHI stwks slim. yls or IIIVOICDJ whilii Itiimilo. 30 lo rnt»rMt» seeking amiable consider rrtore Senking a siogia Uivorcptl Nice yuy, knowa how to treat ft iady SENT 6V HEAVEN tta fall Jewish menseh 55 lo 63 witti 50. slim. Llkon dining mil Allnntlc whito TIHUO, 49 FJ5. wivo's cuio ntvf GotHt looking, 47 yrs trfd, divorciKJ Hingiu whitii (Tinle. 4fl, blO", t90 SECURE RESPONSE whom to share loving friendship City, w«lks on Iho tiBnctf, Iho bOBfd- whiln nialti, in Jofsay City, iJI"*-, )hs, brown tmu and blun nyas. , - wSh hugs, laughter and banter, our cuddly BOX A2?\? walk, spending quality limn logalh- u Hiking NEW ADS EACH WEEK! 200 lbs MamfrniTift ronipu'or yuy. Calhoiic. non smakar. Senking er DOX t?B2S pursuits and ? Manhaltan UOX lor love ACT FAST cofwontional inferoslfi, sports, oittr Cfliholk; fomalo. ?5 to 4fl. whn Is 29196 nnd tun, AitmcliVG, pfllito widow, mivl 60's, looking for u frfliiotia ft>ltitk)nship LATIN CUBAN ciso. ITIOVJOS , tfllovisioiv Kaiaoko, with Dne KNOW WHAT I WANT UNCONDtnONAL FUN AMERICAN CONNECTION sonka ktnd. lefmed. euayyoiny gnn- Enjoys romflnlic Hudson Counly HOX femalo, 'ib lo 55, II smisu ol and h*i»l ayes, S'7\ works out, brgwn hair and eyes, petite, outgo- Iron&hip. ttOX 4300J fun, a)ju iliws nut miitlm. It you' non-smoking, drug luiinoi Ititcii unim •njoy* the beach, walks in the park, ing, fun loving Enjoys all hinds ol and cortirtiurvcaifon to tn> oui mtnr looking to hnvn fun I'm Ilio ons. nncl diBoasd fri 1 Uir>1 Hudson County. companionship Seeking someone lun (lungs BOX 35716 oats Seek good nettu^td. lall, tnUi frlerulslilp firjil pos^iblo ronmncja. parlous replies only Iliidnon S10" o* taller, down io earth and caled. Jewish yonl. B5 G3, lo tawi* Hudson counly !K)X?9190 ARC YOU OUT THERE? Counly BOX ^9103 honest. BOX 40291 thjs wttty. striking profnsfiional (ass Non smoking. divorced whilB MARFMAaE ORIENTED HEADY FOR YOUR CALL BOX 29163 LOVE HAS NO COLOR PLEASE CALL ME lemaie. 5*. dark hair, brown eyes, 44. 5' 10". 17011)1. blomla/bluu, IfIm. Tlue Chrlstlnn. 13'. ItaUan gentlu Hirioflrn und honnsl Hispanic male, M yr old single lady. enjoys all medium length hair, Ilkea cooking, HONESTY 13 THE KEY allilnl'C build. Irish/Ourmiui, hanil- mart, yuun^ 92, hmidBOiue, vory looking lor n moitoguntuuH rotaiion- types of music, bands, movies and the beach and pots, seeks hones!. Divoicod wtirte, singlo mom, t\on soiTie, finnnclally nstahliBhorJ. iofl eomposslonalo. unaoiBlnrmnu sin- Htup with a culu oi hiintl&oino Italian walks in the park. Seeking male. 5? kind, youthful, non-srnokirig. single smoker, pretty dark eyes, loyal •lioken g«ntlsrnan. willi irgdmonil cerg and hind Looking fur spoclfil or I'uerto Hu;Hnguy to loam rt liltla 10 55, good personality and honesty white male. 46 to 56 BOX 36342 intelligent. Enjoys writing penny Mid Wostern yalues Enjoys counlry lady, with similar qualities, who still mom nbout m^, locive nui a rnos- tor possible long term relationship movies dancing, ts vrvactoua, vsr dnvea artd c^uulnl tovvna. Seeks uellevea In friendship and Iruo lovo snyo, flOX 30059 ENTIRELY YOURS P Union County BOX 14212 aalile. See km g single mtue 4a t<> warm. cnMrig, lomininu wuman, 34 'owver. Beigen County. BOX 292 70 Pretty lady. 90. S'5'. nice figure. 125 Id 42, with altroctlva lirjurn. lamily ITALIAN TAKE OUT 60, non-smahar, non-drinker, edu ATTENTION GRABBER tis fun loving, sensitive, tingle orlonled CtilldrGn Ank.omo BOX DROP ME A LINE calflti, children okay. Seeking Very humtRoinn. professional, Youthful and attractive. 47, divorced mother ot ore. Catholic. *eek* sin- 21)250 Single malt, IV, with dark tiaii and somaono wilh similar qualities No lleliao, inuric.ulnr ijny aonki r.nnui. "wMs*f«n«lt, S'fl". 130 lbs, daft hair cere and honest gentleman 50 or ayes. Interests are Ihn boitch. head games Hudson County. BOX 30 40, lo himij oul I'm 6 7" 165 lbs, ' arid eves, positive, open-minded, over You will never reafi» what you BUILDING A FUTURE BtioolinQ pool, vollByhMll, itnd 29251 Into gym, liovol. good looil, boacli. friendly and outgoing, enjoys giving nave missed unless you pick up the H yt old. sintflo male l> looking for movies Seeking a Blngln fninaln, 18 a slnglt feniolu la stnri DH aa friends movies family Plenae be tltnlthy, and receiving affection. Seeks a phone and gtve me e CAll BOX ONE MAN WOMAN to 55 BOX 33B49 and nopefully davolap Into a long Btralghl aclino, well buil! Hudson puMonale guy wiln the perfect 4213! Single white fomalo, 63. affection BOUND GOOD TO YOU? Counly HOX^!I16'I touch, taller and over 1 BO lbs a plus ato, caring, failhiut. full liguiuti Icirm relallonship BOX 33844 White male, SV. 190 lbs. solf BOX 1+435 ROMANCE woman, in B«afCh ot mnirtoge mirnl CURIOUS GEORGE TIRED OF THE SCENE employed, two children, Beofcs seif- Single rusnian beauty, IB. 6'9". ath- ed, single or divorcod. whrla mala Malo. 34, 170 Ib.H, 5!C. lirjhl brown ALL FOfl YOU While mnto, lliilian. young47, 59", oua ralallonshlfi, liOX 33977 lelic, slander, la II Seeling tit. hand for evorla&tmg leva aivi happir>os*i Female, S8 5T. blonde, narol IDS lbs, athletic [IUI.'.I nllructlve, hnir Jind blim ttyen. gond Rhapn. some, young man. (Dr companion BOX 29259 FAMILY AFFAIR aytt, attractive, kind, sincere, hon- rjrsal ssnifo cf Injmar nnJ pafBonnl- Mauiffy, oulrjoing. likoa working nul. ship BOX 11214 While mala, G'7\ 190 (I)S, sull- eu. eryoys the movies, the beach. GIVE ME A CALL ily. employect Enjoys travoling. tuiiiny. Ijiklnu, and diversified miflr- onijiloyetl. Iwu chlldrrjn tnjoys thu and thartng iKne wiih a white male, ONLY THE BEBTTI Sefl employed. aFllnont Famale. working out. ijiisobnll, the bunch, osfn Miaka singlo whilu m\ yr old. BirHjIa wlnto malti. hand HKJH CLASS FEMALE I iifn a Nubian princess looking tor o slim to modluin tjuill fomalu, ^H to Mid 30*6, slmkjhl, rllflictitlrtn. while. ^uyjil. honest Enjoys theater, travel, riomo lil Hri|.iyh dininn oul. U';l'. Looking tor an asian senior, 59 or roal man I urn Ihe cnu who wtvi 36, for friendship end hnnefuily a protoK^onnl, fslnrjurir. luinusl, nice conversation, movies and more wnlka, nioviea and ifio hwuth. sook- older, who's seriously looking for a [>ers softly ^n your eur t am I ha tr,s relationship MOX :)f>B75 lookincj LcHikinrj lor nosaihjo friond- Sookrng an educated, lamify orient Irtg a alngln wliito frirrmlu, 41 to 52. relationship. Upscale. self granro you smiill, then you look t.[ nhif) or relationship, with while lor n long turrn Irjving rottttionstup THE PERFECT MAN employed, good looking, intelligent ed, dworced or widowed male, lor and no one is there I am proud and LOVE AND LAUGHTER LET'3 CHAT Tall, in, very handtumii. ilapimr. mn\u. iTiy«;ulin«, tiouly lypo lioavy famalt. ballroom dancer and an friendship and companionship ftUong anci waging lor your (^n! (1OX 110S7 MEN Single while main, down to oanh, Smyle wtiito mala, 27, brown hmr. TOtnnnlic. chflrmtntf. Mrmnciaily 8ut i)i wnll built, ovnr .'(><> lbs. not •lint Bergen County BOX 1440? BOX 1239a BOX 33974 SEEKING WOMEN oducated, prafosmonal 40, 5T>\ blue eyeB, comod^an Seeking 6tn CM THE ONEItl secure, srnfjlG hlack rnalo, proles- Inln tho hm ricnnrj, lor ijuiftt limes. gle white female, 1H 24. Europonn Siuyla while maie. down lo uarih, EASY GOING 13 THIS YOU? FUNKY GIRL t70 lus, greal sunsti Ul humor Bional. En|oyfi golfing, lannla, - €•»! -900 454-2259 afxi blonde » plus Looking far fun r;ollego oducolod. prtifu'jstrjnul. 3ft, 38 yr old, (ingle wtute Italian French Single black female, eryiys outings, Single black famafe looking U)t i* Enjoys muse, rnovios. Jay Iripn, hell, travel, (lancing, dining and WOMEN $1.99 pef mln. ami iiughlfu. Hoboken area UOX fj'b". 170 tbs. dark hmr. IIH/UI tiyoa, lemaJa, 5'3" with light brown hair dancing, music, shows, good con nice tun guy. (ace unimportant. X and mow Soekiny s-ngie (emalrj. more Seeking a vnry anrocilve, tail, 1 fjreal sanae ol liurnor. In my ffea SEEKING WOMEN and eyas. Looking loi a single white vorsotion Seeking a single black lo 38. who's BtUactivo. sri yonr CLASSICAL MUSIC sEim/avorage build, 32-40. tor poasi shapely, Inlelligenl lomale, 21 lo 55, tirnn I unjoy inovod. itny lufia, danc- male tor dating and possible rela- male, 39-46, who is very attractive shape, ftkoa to have fun and has n Lnver Single white g&ntioman. bin lony Uirm rnlnlionship. BOX wtto's easy going and underulunfj Call 1-900-4S4-22S9 IN THIS MAILBOX .. ing, »nrj mom Bauklng a single tionship. I have a sense of humor, and iniol'igeni. BOX 1S575 great sense ot humor BOX 340&4 Eurofioan. U S Citi/on. seeking a 33770 r Ing BOX 35716 $1.99 per mln, This Binijle Tiiiito. 41. 5'7 . I TiO lbs, Idflvihi, Vt ID 40, for daling and easy going and affectionate BOX ^arjy lor possible Inny term folnlion- ALL FOR YOU COMPLETE MY LIFE LOOKING FOR YOU tight brown fiairh b!uo eyas m niter iiossihlo LTH I)OX ttOBB LTR WANTED JUST GIVE ME A CALL 11268 shtp i am rrvodfifil U'nl educated, Single female, whita. 43, brown and Tall, anracdve. physically Irl, s»ngit my git)Ql enlflriammenl is t'ass^al Looking (or iinfjio whitn lomafe. 3if- uslsd in nwiilmg a s'n^lo while Armarvt), 44 yr old, Qoinint mate, 20 yr old Cutinn Inninlu, Unck short MARRIAGE ORIENTED AREYOOOUTTHEflE? brown, fun-loving and positive black female. 47. 5'8". 153 lbs da*. music because rt bring us to a high- 3fl, who is a hit rr( n tr»nboy, uthlet- (ornflifl, M's, who's slim, aHfactivo halt llallan Seeking a IIJIHJ toirn h.ni r>4". IIHItie 15 sunkrng tome- Murria(|O orionlotJ, 44. 510". 170 Attractive. SO yr old, white proles- independent, conlkieni. likes sports browfi complomon Sttflkiny a &pin er lovol Tim lady I saek nacJ noi ic, 'irifn, iirirncttvij. nany yoing I'm and in gooij sfmpfj Enjoys oul relatiomhlp with a fernnle, mltl :iu's lino tHilwuun tho licjus of ?Q and 30 I1>&, blnntte fioir, \yiue vyos, trim, sternal female, 5 6". blue eyes. fit. and the out doors. seekA depend tual reluttonship with a divorced u hke il. howeyer, sfia should ha doors, ihe hflanh and skiing. FJOX non-unoker, nondnnkor, no drurjs, who ". hnnnsl lor friendship and 41, i$*i lbs. b'T, browfi/tjluo, in Irish/Gorman, Imndsoino, &oft spo~ and actrve Enjoys the outdoors, able partner who knows how lo treat w^dciwod rrtalfl. 46 !(j 5H Likf:* unoerttandmg BOX 10636 1.1/01 attractive, honost. Union County (jrjso'ljifj long term rnlationthip, oirroliont fihnpo. arid wishing yr>u K(in gontlfinuw wilh Iradillonal Mld- travel, tkiing. swimming, fishing, a woman with respect BOX 127;!8 movies, music, tlining m or oul, arecial timgs Enjoys wfifr Sowks cofnpaiitiift woman wdh professionally succeSStu!. ^lenrJ«r iri!«feslsr down lo uiMth, famimrte SI yr old, drvoicod. wtulo Christian mpliBs lo, any arJvofltsoment . Single female, W, loves to cook and movies, (healer, New Vork City H good pe?tiOiiijliiy BOX 143^5 ed, En|nys rolniong, going oul. flhar dren Enjoys movies, dining and tho Seriously lookifscj for a frwndship miifrc Enjoys nature. Imvo^ng, olc. .- dance Looking for a man 35-45. travat and more MDnmouttt County altrar;tiyfi lady. 3fj to 46. Pnlfitk ing good times, spnrta, movies, cjir> nr voico grontlnfj. Such HnbiH- nice things in life Seeks white male. Is aea'ching for ^ngln Christian race open, with good SBnse of BOX 34363 Coonry BOX 2B4B0 and long lorrn reluiionship BOX HOPtf ULLV MORE ing out. music r.rjncnila. BOX 'JfiOIH ty rfisls oxclusivoly wllti Ihe 35 to 50, with similar interests for a lornuta vith Ihg Bainu irjiorosta for a * humor and one who knows how to Attractive nmUi. &0. ifitelligcnl and lg«X)-t«nn relationship BOX 12934 LET'S HANGOUT TAKE IT FROM THER possible larifj Inrrri reinltonship LONELY HEART nrjvorlisor or raspondont. The tieat a woman right- Hudson highly jomariiir; Sflnkg fomalo for a E3ivorced lernalB. 50 yrs old petiiq Whrie male, 33, blond* hair ari'J ROMANCE IS THE KEY BOX Singlo while mnlii. 65, 5 !1", ^Wi atJvurliscjr anfJ roafionrJont :. County. BOX 29180 SPECIAL TIMES hiuo nyes, 5"i0", &e«x>r^g sing!o long lerrn roMiKX^hip, 4fi tt> Uf, prcifl&$i^ai Enjoys wniks ih* DivorcscJ wttitra malR, 47, self lbs Seeking single wtiilrj lernalrt, Vi ngri> ot humor, fur famaio. petite, hazel eyes and ifwrt?.. Trig ouicJoors and a sense of 45 y< old. cr,ii:llosB while malo. Ihi'i publication and Advanced H yr oW. green eyed. tan. volup- diinciny NflA ^cjrV Crly rnu^Guni^ tfye, cleart shavon, brown hair and FIND YOUR FUTURE simlln on Iho hnar.h nnd to IHJK poii 'manoairy £ocuro Sesking a sin- humor HOX 40271 never rrarrlod. 6 9'. ?10 Ihg, liusky tuous brunette lemaie I enjoy work- ft/id fnoce Seeking a malo la sper.u By&5 sonse ol liumof, intfllligont Whito Chnslkin male, 40, C'4", irwici- lies with Looking lor eornwonn ro Tulocotn Sorvlaos, Us omploy- cere, single, divorced or wKjow&d r well proporlioroil build, men look- ing out. music, com&tfy clubs. somo time rtnih BOX 353G? BLACK Q1RL ONLY Enjoys dar*cina. cooking. NYC. Inn- pondont, secure, business ownei, love BOX 36023 DU3 und iigonis harmless Christian wtiste male, financially Block man, hghl complemon, dark ing, vory porsortablo end humorous, •hooting pool, spurts, and movies nis hiking, working out and moro musiciari ^ieeks rjtlivo. sincere SWEET A KIND Irom nil costs, oxponsoa, ila- secure to share special times BOX HAPPY TIMES hntr, Gh, tBU ibs, S3. sookn fommiria nof> smoker, non drinkor. <.lonn tut. Looking lor s tall, spontaneous, sin- Seoking femalo. aUtachvB. ptolos- person, 'tf? its 3&. slim lo m&dium 2fl yr old singla whito rnu*o. fj'7", TJ050 Single tomaie, young 50a Vi'S", 1 3P Maok g'ff, Ifl ID hO, ioi po&siblo rei3 easy gr;ifig, ouly'jsny. tnniiirtoroto, -litiDs in ti J ijiimarjos resulting gle man with a good SBnse of sinnal, b'5" or untittt ami shafs ssm- build, who fliso enjoys the outdoors l;lufl eyon. undoiainnainy, knvJ, tbsr afioct'Qnnte smcflrn. pioasiny tionship Hgrgon County UOX likable, colldyo grndunlo Sinking a from or uiuawi by this publl- humor BOX 36287 COULD BE FUN ilaf interest BOX 3714$ BOX 36878 loyal and conni'luiale So^Kirirj P9197 fflrTi/ilo lor friBnd^lltfj. cnrujjamon- Divorced white lemaie attractive (.iilKjn or touordirifl plnced by LET'S GO OUT ship and po59iMfi long tnim rnia- pelite lo rntrrJsurTi liuird airi^kt lernolo tlio ndvorlisor w nr>y roply lo Looking for a male, mid 40s to mid sense of humor, enjoys classical mofdls and be-rig treated I ko a IrtrJy tionship. 0OX I2J7H who is independent, kriowlodgrjnrjiij 50'B. who's trim, imaginative, cre- mosic. dining out, ba+iel. museums, Seeking Ahtio rr.ai-e around same and mature looklny for a mennmg safrio ATS reserves Ihe right BUMMER 2001 ative, personable, playful, non- opora and more Seeking male. 65 sfroHtl lo Ads wiih your ful relationship with sofnoonQ r,p»- o rxfii or rojacl Mny ad. The ago. tat!, non smoker. wrTN similar Single black female, full Nyurod. imoker and wantB to experience life lo 65, triHi. non smoker, profession- cmi MOX an no values BOX .'IWi brown tiair and oyos Soaking an [irJvutiifiGis anrJ fespondonts together I'm bright, perceptive, cai- al, ririancialry secure with similar ALL FOR YOU honssl, single black smuoi male HAPPY IN LIFE atjroo Hint Ihey uro nl lenst 18 ing, open, playful, 5'2". Ill lbs. irterast BOX Visa MasU'rca rdf Spah'sn (emaift, 4fl rrjmaiTr-, arc who enjoys rr&ovirjis, Ailnriiic d!y. Whilu male, 4J. fi !l", I lh ILb. iinjwn Strawberry blonde hair, blue »yos. yoars olri. AdvortiEOf voice SEEKS TRUE GENTLEMAN hQ-ncsl, loves fJftiKiirx) arifj dining and dining oul liOX l ?.l'JH haw nrid blua oyes. nth'ohc hiifld, pretty BOX 42094 35 yr aki S'4". 150 lbs 'Jivorcod ernplnyod, onjoy, <;porlB. dtnmg out. i)HK)lin(js will bo rn|ocl6(J II Call ClflCLL THIS AD mother of one. very aflractrve wrth Neman v/i'M a good ^rcs-e o' hurrit f rnovloa rrtuaic SoBkmy |4]IIIAIO. '^!i y LoriUni litst iMinas. I KNOW WHAT 1 WANT Divorced wtiilo niiiln, 42. ol llrilian While female. 5'6\ 120 fbs. slim. light biown hair and tug brown eyos BOX 35919 to 5U. who is camirj, waim. kinrl phonu numborn. uny nddress- Apprecintos d'nmg out. boalmcj. da5conl, fjjinflllnnl ;ihn;j(f. *.i, o-mall ,'iddrossBO Of reading, music, picnics and quiel fishirg. the baach nnd more uo'x) lime. OOX :jf)Ki/ Soetong a Mngle wrute malo. tyw. 55 yr old single f&ma'o. 5B', avtr SJ.i*) p<-r miiitili' m*Jt woufd ajiprocinht n r»r;o ii-ifi.irs guy ox(>lici1 BOHual language. You times Seeking a tall rnaif) win tiye build, auburn hair, ha/Rl eyoa (ram StiooM stliool This ir, 'jiin man NOTHING OUT A NUMBER bfcmda or dark hair for friendship funny, romantic, handsome and a -.lirjuld ncroon your rosponB- ifhdopentJeni, nun -srriunjr Enjoys Who Knows how Irj nnj'.iy li'o in moro Mn!r)r9B smoker, 5Qokr* trim, yarni IIUB gentleman BOX 13536 us corolully Firsl meetings possibly more BOX 12149 dancing, movies tr-eal*)i".inij. 4S 34 yr ild Htr^in whilo male, no clijl •iijod Cualoinor Sorvlce It WhUa fRmalO. 70s. 5 3". I3G lUi tte Meeting Place™ yl old. widowoij whrtrf m;iki with drori. h^vrjr jiuirfiod. blown hair imd tivailablo by dialing toll tree 1- VOICE GREETING! warm, cafing nnti tJfjWTi to PiirTh r nyos 5'IT. 175 Ibn lit. ntlikjlir. wondfirlut rJiil'trar!. hrii] l,r/irin lil. B8B-256-.M49, Mon-Fri, 8:00- En^y^ Wiiikmy cl'Hiny out un-J (rav http://njn.wehfriends.com gioal hn». krio*B how t Hnjoys working oul lha out'JtKirs RETRIEVAL! el Rft^ing spor;i?ii E'l.in wtl'i *i(fn^.i* t)iiy JaDiikfng u sirnilur tf runic wtio'ft anti nirjro Suolurig n loinalfi wilh O EDT mtrtrR^t F30X A(j'3*rj allrairtivB, lit. V.i 1u WJ UOX >«05 sirniiai mtoresl!i 0OX ' Copyriohl ATS 9/4/01

>/*>«••• .Alliiif£, roll Record-Press September 13, 2001 Real

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

CRANFORD Walsh for $312,000. S. Donnadio to Lisa Ng for $190,000. C. Holkestad for $329,900. Lewandowski for $395,000. j 104 Bloomingdale Ave. from Ellen D. 61 Waldon Road from Michael & WESTFIELD 836 North Ave. West from Ronald L. 30 Karen Way from Lucille T. Mason •Walsh to John Podesta et.al. for Audrey Goodman et.al. to Karen M. 19 Bell Drive from Steven M. & Reed & Naseem Sofia-Reed to Steven & to Jean-Paul & Lori J. Guirard for !$303,500. Diaz for $259,900. Patricia Nielsen to Jeffrey M. & Karen Susan Lyons for $240,000. $349,000. I 3 Grove St. from John Vergalla to GARWOOD L. Berger for $340,000. 901 North Ave. West from Dale & 17 Kent Gardens from Walter Q. Michael J. & Karen A. Rokose for 428 Beech Ave. from David M. & 1065 E. Broad St. from Bibbs M.C. Ethel Stewart to Charles A. & Lenore Long Jr. & Valerie J. Long to Andrew {. $220,000. Allison L. Polaski to Jerry & Kris ten Sinclair to Madeline Reagan for S. Rubin for $295,000. Berger for $195,500. 1 30 Hillcrest Ave. from Gregory & Grady for $192,000. $259,000. 376 Orenda Circle from Laurence T. 18 Midland Terrace from 'Catherine Cuzzolino to Anthony & 249 Fourth Ave. from Elizabeth 937 Carleton Road from Henry & & Barbara Susman to Frank & Christopher S. & M. Wilkins tb iTerry Natal ine for $259,000. Flynn et.al. to William Tinger et.al. for Bonnie J.W. Kniskern to Albert & Samantha Altieri for $415,000. Anthony S. & C. Bugliari for $580,000*. I „ 159 Hillcrest Ave. from David & $183,000. Darlene Paglialunga for $495,000. 530 Summit Ave. from Ryan Van 390-30 Morris Ave. from Robert & 'Suzanne Delvecchio to Matthew M. & 263 Fourth Ave. from Tie & Xiaohui 645 N. Chestnut St. from Richard C. Sickle to Robyn Farrington for $35,446. Leah Whalen to Nancy Conrad for Elizabeth Lynskey for $259,000. G. Qian to Scott Brooks for $262,000. Vanecek et.al. to Darius & Carlene 515-1ES Trinity Place from Richard $185,000. 22 Hillside Place from James J, & 252 Hemlock Ave. from Corrine Palia for $434,500. & Betty L. Brown to Albert J. Sabini 42 Mountain Ave. from Evelyn fi. 'Karen Whalen to Gregory K. & Erica L. Casale to John R. & Anastasia A. 521 Downer St. from Timothy & Lois for $260,000. Gorton to Daniel & Rosemary S. Coven iFagan for $330,000. O'Connor for $269,000. V. O'Leary to Julie Isbit et.al. for BERKELEY HEIGHTS for $570,000. f ; ' 19 Holly St. from Perry D. & Mary A. 232 Second Ave. from Scott & Eva $318,000. 97 Baker Ave. from Richard & 224 Mountain Ave. from Kenneth N. ;Ninger to Darren & Pamela Ray for Brooks to James Muilenburg for 407 Everson Place from Graphic Dolores Mitterand to Richard & Jean Shriber et.al. to Sharon L. Simmons for ;$627,50O. $179,900. Arts Mutual Insurance Co. to M. Vreeland for $379,000. $580,000. i " 970 Lincoln Ave. East from Michael KENILWORTH Messercoia Bros. Building Co. for 19 Braemer Court from Abdul G. 47 Oakland Place from Raymond P. !& Karen Rokose to W. Prussak 204 N. 19th St. from Shirley M. $215,000. Abbasi et.al. to Frank L. & Cheryl A. & Connie Ozyjowski to Vincent A. & ! Electrical Contractor for $225,000. Edwards to Gertrude Woods for 406 First St. from Stephen & Susan Alfano for $700,000. Thea A. Bonomo for $759,000. [ " 415 Lincoln Park East from Garry $15,000. Agresta to Michael & Eileen Titone for 47 Hillside Ave. from Philip A. & 34 1/2 Old Orchard St. from Sea W. & Maria D.S. Bradford to Trista SCOTCH PLAINS $399,900. Lynn M.B. Galgano to Kenneth & Breeze Investments L.L.C. to ER jpollard for $105,500. 1017 Cellar Ave. from Rose Nigro to 117 Florence Ave. from John A. & Paula K. Gold for $350,000. Development Inc. for $145,000. ! 434 Manor Ave. from Debra J. Manuel A. & Maria Santos for Courtney L. Shipman to Christopher J. 59 Kline Blvd. from Ann C. 10 Passaic Ave. from Scott J. & IScheuerman to Atisha Hooey et.al. for $200,000. & K. Heusler for $295,000. Hagstrom to Chad & Bonnie Michelle S. Mennig to Thomas 4 :$42O,ooq. 10 Homestead Terrace from Leia J. 822 Grandview Ave. from John A. & Heuvelman for $130,000. Christine Grant for $410,000. | 4 Sailer St. from Township of Diehl to Curtis & Kathleen Cornwell Sharon A. Matteo to Lawrence F. & 30 Surrey Lane from Joel & Sondra 20 Ruthven Place from Robert C. & •CJranford to Diane M. Merkel for for $393,000. Linda A. Tambini for $377,000. Sanders to Theodore P. & Karen L. Sarah R. Wagner to Scott J. & Michelle }$50,000. 2323 Longfellow Ave. from Darren T. 1139 Lawrence, Ave. from Robert S. Jamer for $365,200. S. Mennig for $495,000. ! . 100 S. Union Ave. from Eugenie & Pamela J. Ray to Donald C. & Miner Jr. to Peter C & Laurie F. Geary 6 Wilson Drive from Marijane EE11 Summit East from Sharon L. [O'Neill et.al. to Allen Stauton et.al, for Jacqueline Post for $339,900. for $700,000. Hueber to Duwan Irby for $296,000. Simmons to Ralph J. & Delores Pocaro !$175,000. 43 Maddaket from Charles W. & Lois 640 Lenox Ave. from Steven C. & M. NEW PROVIDENCE for $345,000. 117 S. Union Ave. from William & M. Read to Mark E. Novick for Teitelbaum to Deborah W. Finn for 17 Colony Court from Jun & Masako 25 Tanglewood Drive from William Ann L. Firth to Mark C. & Donna A. $245,000. $480,000. Nakajima to Victor & Lisa Donato for H. & Judith A. Mullery to Scott S. & 'Curley for $310,000. 2583 Madison Ave. from Harry D, 647 Maple St. from Raymond C. & $355,000. Cynthia J. Johnston for $685,000. FANWOOD Price Jr. & Yolanda J. Price to Gerard & Victoria Samori to Kevin M. & SUMMIT 71 Tanglewood Drive froth ! ' 298 La Grande Ave. from Johnathan Lawren M. Hurt for $279,000. Kimberly B. Ellis for $435,900. 15 Bedford Road from Christopher Catherine C. Harte to Bernadette !& C, Philipp to Douglas B. & Jennifer 2261 Now York Ave. from Kenneth 651 Mnye St. from James Caldora to A. & Brit L. Brown to Miehal & Gondell for $815,000. |E. Gold for $285,000. H, & Iberia Randolph to Brian & April Baranyay for $350,000. Theresa Lusty for $55,200. 90 Tulip St. from Tedd W. & Beth B. ; 580 North Ave. from Paul H. & Michelle Dayton for $262,500. 935 Minisink Way from Michael T. & 205 Blackburn Road from Lisa Van Buskirk to Thomas & Maureen iKaren A. Robinson to Commerce Bank 2218 Shawnee Path from Susan Carole A. Davis to Rohort J. & Eliaboth Colgan to Samuel M. Kinney III & Beth McKay for $455,000. . « ICentraS N.A. for $260,000. Walz to Robert & Alicia Porter for Brancatella for $875,000. D. Kinney for $495,000. 128 Tulip St. from Sonya D.Z. I 143 Pleasant Ave. from Peter G. & $309,900. 2 Moss Ave. from Robert J. & 21 Grove St. from Superior Palmer to Dimitri B. & Alicia A. Drone ;Susan Contos to Richard & Bianca 16 Village Park Court from Michael Marlene Marando to Donald M. & Jane Properties L.L.C. to Michael & Angela for $542,000. Automated approximations annihilate appraisers BY JAMES M. WOODARD They use computerized automated valuation just reported that a major employer is shutting models (AVMs) for general statistical data that the factory, the model can't take that in. A local COI'UOY NEWS SEHVIOK determines a home's approximate market value. appraiser can use an automated valuation ANOTHER ONE OF OW These are tough times for real estate apprais- This system saves time and money in pro- model as part of an appraisal, but he or she also "WCCitSSTOWES"* ers. ceasing loan applications. And in certain situa- is going to use judgment." ' The recently emerging trend of using com- tions, these mortgages are salable to the sec- Another problem currently facing real estate COMMTUUTKMS: ondary market (organizations that purchase appraisers is increasing pressure from brokers, MEETMNUOtlUCIUASERM puterized data to generate home values, replac- ing services of real, live appraisers, are creating existing mortgages). This encourages primary builders, homeowners and lenders to validate a FORMER HOMEOWNERS OF lenders to accept individual applications with- sales price or affirm n value that allows a home- rough waters for appraisers. But the trend may out a full-blown appraisal. iiHMStWTSTKEET. EUZAMTH. Mi have a dark, steep downside. owner to tap into additional home equity. THANKIM JU (HUMAN REALTY, INC An increasing number of mortgage lenders For obvious reasons, the appraisal industry "Our members report that real estate mort- mnoestmismti are accepting loan applications without a formal takes a very dim view of the trend. And sea- gage creditors, lenders and brokers apply undue £LUAUTH,HJ soned appraisers are expressing some very valid influence on an appraiser to artificially make appraisal, as discussed in a previous column. points. HOME CLOSED ON SEPTEMRER 5,2001 the value on a property being appraised," the "These models and new tech- Appraisal Institute wrote in a letter to the My tiusbam) and I would like lo lake Ihis opportunity lo Itiank you, as well as everyone at your ollica thai was nologies provide faster, quicker Senate Banking Committee. Involved with the sale ol our property located al 916 Roosevelt Street in Elizabeth foral l the assistance received. and cheaper valuations, but you When an appraiser fails to "make the value," We just had lo lei you know that everyone we dealt wilh al your office such as Mirene. Soma and Cede were • have to ask about the resulting or affirm that a house is worth as much as, or •always polite and professional and always addressed our concerns and questions in a prompt and courteous risks," said Don Kelly, vice presi- more than, the sales price, the entire transac- nuwer. dent of the Appraisal Institute in tion can be scuttled and the appraiser can be To you and all ol !he above mentioned people who made the sale of our property a pleasant experience we Washington, DC. 'would to express our heartfelt appreciation Once again "lhank you" and best of luck to you. blacklisted, it was noted by the Institute. It's "You can wind up with some clear from recent news reports that some Smceroly. pretty egregious appreciation appraisers do succumb to the pressure. Lucili N. Sera (rising property values) on paper Some appraisers are now taking on the '.S. Thank you lor Ihe lovely plant arrangement: we will treasure il lor a long lime II was an extremely nice that doesn't really exist, and that nation's largest mortgage lender - Washington "gesture on your pal. creates some potentially cata- Mutual - for its increasing use of automated val- Jill Guzman Realty, in: R'M strophic losses. Using AVMs can uation models and in-house appraisers. They translate a single faulty price into have signed a petition urging appraisers to boy- "WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELLING!!!" the basis for mis-valuing many "916 ROOSEVELT STREET, WAS LISTED BY SONIA GUZMAN-RIVERA cott the lender. The petition claims the company other homes." is trying to squeeze out independent appraisers. AND SOLD BY CECILE DOAMARAL OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC The appraisal industry's main "OUR SUCCESS STORIES©" ARE NEVER ENDING." Washington Mutual's response to this claim concern is that mortgage lenders, "LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL OUZMAN REALTY, INC. seeking to lower the cost and was a statement from the firm's chief in-house AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"® appraiser, Sue Potteiger. "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR."® streamline the process of mort- "We are not taking appraisers out of the WWWJILLQUZMANREALTY.COM gage origination, will rely solely process but using technology to make things NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 12™ ANNIVERSARY!! RAHWAY $215,000 on statistics to value homes, according to Alan Hummel, a vice faster and cheaper for our customers," she said. Bring the kitls to this spacious Split with 4 BKs ami 1.5 Baths. president of the Appraisal * •+ * JILL GUZMAN REALTY. INC. Family Rm, maintenance free exterior. Ij; yard w/b:irbci|Lie, 2 Institute and owner of the Iowa Q: How many mortgage loans today are -OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR' car garage, central air and inure! Call now! This won't last! Residential Appraisal Co. in Des granted to people purchasing a home with a Moines, Iowa. very low down payment? 7G ElMORA AVENUE. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202 A: Last year racked up a record in the mort- arc I "The models have improved, 908-353-6611 908-709-8400 and the availability of data is bet- gage industry for the number of loans granted ter. But for exceptionally low down payment home pur- these mod- chases. About 41 percent of new mortgages were els can for purchases with less than 20 percent down UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES result in payment. Thirty percent of borrowers put up 'garbage in, less than 9 percent down payment. And 15 per- PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN PRODUCT PRODUCT garbage cent of them were 4 percent or less down. Commonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 Liberty Mortgage 800-562-5200 Partners Mortgage 732-634-8050 out,' and Also, n record was achieved on the size of the 30 YR FIXED 6.875 0,00 6.879 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.850 O.OO (3,850 45 DAY o.oo 6.660 60 DAY that can be loans, About twice as many, on average, were r bad for loans for amounts ranging from $250,000 to $1 15 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.379 5% 60 DAY YH nxro o.OO 6 :>r.o •I > DAY Ifi YR I IXl:P 0 00 6 160 450 DAY everyone," million, compared with previous years. 30YRJUMBO 7.125 000 7.179 5% 60 DAY 30 YH JUMBO 7 000 0 00 OU0 IJ> HAY MO YRJUMBO OOO 6 910 60 DAY H u ni ni e 1 Anyone who follows the mortgage industry at Closo at homol No cost refinance! Free Bi-wookly Avail. Wa Reword for Good Credit Cill Today I ;tildrc!55 pnitnorsmWaol.com said. all knows that those numbers will result in ris- First Savings Bank 732-726-5450 Lighthouse Mortgage 800-784-1331 QuickFinance 877-714-9490 "If the ing delinquency and foreclosure rates. That's 30 YR FIXED 3.00 6.671 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED G 125 3 00 6 J-10 5". •15 DAY 30 YR HXIH) GH/ 0 00 G.910 •IS DAY newspaper what we're reaping now - a significant increase r : 15 YR FIXED 6.375 O.OO 6,37 0 00 6,420 •If, DAY in those rates in most ureas of the country. 5/1-30 YR 6.375 0.OC G302 75 DAY 30 YR JUMBO S 37b 300 6 500 10', -Ib MAY .lOYHJUUhO 7 000 0 00 /.020 5.. 4S DAY 1 Zero point loan spouijlist,F1H[) pruqum 15 yr i biwkly Consistently lower man the rest Open I ii,iys ,i v.(;eh Li-9 I us iiboiit our No Cost Relinanco Pioaram Hudson City Savings Bank 201-967-1900 Loan Search 800-591-3279 Summit Federal S & L Asso. 732-968-0665 Checchio reaches 30 YR FIXED 7 000 0 00 7.016 5";, 90 DAY 15 YR JUMBO fi.JiOO 0 00 6 ;V/0 1G ' /S DAY ynYRf-IXIT) ,'CV5 0 00 7.6B5 20ro 75 DAY 15 YR FIXED G.625 0.00 liC.M 5., 30 DAY 30 YH JUMtiO 1 000 0 CIO 7 030 H) GO DAY ifiYnnxn.) u t,?;> OOO 6.706 20% 76 DAY ir 1 tO/1-30 YH G.875 O.OO (>\,hO \, ., !.IO DAY /'1 AftM jlJM!!!) 6K. i 0 Ol) t.i -I .'/' .''< 'to MAY t vi'( -\\ ! ;; 1 <•:>•:> 0.00 0 U3rt ?cr:. Tu DAY $10,000,000 mark Www.Htiiibioi1CitySr1virHif.Giink.coin 60 dny •-i-n fj r.oo uoo BSQQ S",. OD DAY West field hos already achieved n closed sales volume of over r 15 YR FIXED 6 375 0.00 6 650 m MY ir.YHiixBn s ?r,o :i >i ti-mo UP .ill DAY !> i-'.tOYR ti 7f»0 OO'.i G500 10:.- CO DAY $10,000,000 for this year. Chcechio is one of only three agents

30YRJUMBO 7.U';> o.oo 7.;?:io uv.: no PAY 1 YR AH.I i.V'M :\ M :u> DAY to i •:'') vit ,- (loo um fiHio to- no DAY in the area's lop performing office to reach this milestone. Call us1 We'll do Hie loan shoppmri for you .O5B thtin ported credit - No I "Susan's accomplishments spc-nk for themselves," stated National Future Mortgaqe 800-291-7900 UnitedTrust Bank Office Manager Michael Scott. "Her outstanding negotiating 908-429-8265 skills and careful marketing strategics have been the key to 30 YF* l'IXl:'O G 500 0 00 (j 620 li": <10 DAY DO YH 0 00 6.B75 -lf> DAY

r her success." CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE 1 i YH t l> Ml li 000 I) HO fj 1 ',•• •iO ('AY Hi Yfl I IXi t> f, :iOQ o (10 6.^00 -11J DAY In addition. Checchio is currently ranked in the Top 15 of 1 YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!! 1 YR At>j -I ooo ,' no ;.. .J; !.'! 10 'id DAY /• 1-30 VH 0 U0 I. lt'5 10\. GO DAY nil 3,100 Coldwell Hanker sales associates in New Jersey. ShD Holi. I 'urt'iiiir.^ or CtmriOlitl.ili!, FrtM! Aii is a member of the Greater Union County association of Ralos aro suppltod by Iho IOCHJI.TI; ,ind irt-i.entocl without HII.IMIIIPO. H.ili'r, ;HH! torn', ;irn sut I'M.I lo cli.vi;|i; Uwicrs inli'ri'.lri m . .'001. Nl'-nol piovn.ici by inr,Mu1ion involved with numerous community service commitments. She may be reached at the- Westfield Office of Coldwell VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com Banker on her direct line (908)301-2014 or her email address: Copyright 2000. Cooperative Mortgage* Information, Inc. All Rights Reserved. [email protected]. September 14, 2001 Record-Press Automotive/Classified

The new Lexus convertible is a crown jewel Star will BY ratings as the GS sedan; its account exterior temperature to present prize COPLEY NEWS SERVICK 10.5:1 compression ratio, howev- redirect, warm or cool air, as er, ensures a need for premium needed, to foot and lap areas. i. "This is an 'emotional vehicle' fuel. Overall, the attention to at car dealer ibr us," says Lexus honcho The one and only transmis- detail is impressive. Fit and fin- NORTH PLAINFIELD,^! Denny Clements, gesturing sion available is a perfectly ade- ish are typically Lexus, which is Dusty Rizzo, local movie st« 4oward the SC 430. "It sings lux- quate five-speed automatic, with to sny, without flaw. mid RCA recording artist, hi t ury. And screams performance." Power, Normal and Snow modes. A showy attraction is the just announced that he will- Singing? Screaming? That said, we were still fantasiz- retractable aluminum roof and present one lucky New Jersey Emotional? Sounds more like ing about what paddling through its reinforced glass rear window, resident the keys to a 2OOl_ fiette Midler than a sports coupe a six-speed manual box might which stows unobtrusively Isuzu Rodeo or possibly m that morphs into a convertible at feel like. behind the truncated back neat. check for $105,000 at Dom'ffi the touch of a button. Does that As efficient as the SC 4*10 is to Electric, not hydraulic, motors Kia Isuzu in North Plainfield sound like a Lexus? accelerate with, it is at leant as raise or lower the roof in less on Sept. 15. ". Maybe, Maybe not. proficient at slowing down. A than 25 seconds. Rizzo, who has made* Forgive Lexus if it's still new braking system features At about $62,000 fully loaded, numerous appearances on deciding what it wants to be four-sensor, four-channel AH8 the SC 430 is slotted equi-dis- 'The Tonight Show," "The Ei when it grows up. Like watching with electronic brake force dis- tant from the $39,000 TT road- Sullivan Show," and severaF a teen-ager grow, not every step tribution to nil four wheels. The ster and the $84,000 XKH. other talk shows co-stars in a is forward, but the potential is system also uses tract inn con- Another perceived competitor, soon-to-be-released, Penny, •awesome. From its swank sport trol, skid control, throttle inter- the Mercedes CLK430, is about Marshall film, "Riding inH utilities to its very retro street- vention and supplemental pedal $5,000 below the SC 43O's stick- Cars With Boys". rod concept car, it's difficult to assists to facilitate smooth, er. The grand prize presenta- know where Lexus will be com- The new Lexus convertible will be a hard act to follow. responsive braking - while cor- That seems a bit odd, since tion in the culmination of 4 ing from next. nering or in a straight line. Lexus usually delights in under- month-long swoepstakeB put1 Its original LS and ES sedans "I wanted to create a car that it launches the car from 0 to 60 Handling is equally drama- cutting its Mercedes competitors on by Horn's Kia Isuzu of 12 years ago challenged would bring an even higher level in less than 6 seconds. Stout, free, thanks to double wishbone every chance it can got. North Plainfield and WDHA Mercedes' mythic superiority - of prestige to Lexus than the SC indeed.. front and rear suspensions. Prospective buyers must 105,5 radio. " with Japanese precision, relia- 400 coupe had. The SC 400 was a Somewhat surprisingly, "Very similar to the GS 430,"evaluate whether the features "This is the biggest cash bility and value. Its SC 400beautiful car, that greatly though, that 0-60 time is virtual- says Nakagawa, who engineered offered by the SC 430 outweigh prize award in the history of sports coupe, new in 1991, was a enhanced Lexus' image." ly the same as that of a GS both. the poise and polish of the WDHA," says Pat McKenna? ,hard act to follow. So hard, in Because the SC 430 was con- sedan. Htnmm. How could that Another factor in driver Mercedes, the visceral fun factor the WDHA representative fact, that Lexus never figured ceived as a convertible, extra be? enjoyment and comfort WHS the and comparative value of thoTT, behind the promotion. "We out how to restyle it or build a chassis and cowl stiffness were Well, the SC 430's curb ample leather seats - particular- or the swashbuckling sexiness of wanted to do something xagtop version. designed in. Lexus said torsional weight, which Lexus lists an ly handsome in ecru (also avail- the much pricier Jaguar. extraordinary. So we part- "We really tried to make a rigidity was enhanced by using "only 3,840 pounds," has a lot to able in black and brown). The That still doesn't quite nered with Dom's Kia Isuzu convertible out of the SC 400,"the engine as a "dynamic do with that - mitigating the out- interior treatments, featuring answer the question: For whom and the people ronlly seem to; says Clements, Lexus' general damper" and by beefing up the put of the 300-horsepower blond bird's eye maple or burled is thiH unique coupe-cum-con- love it. The response) has beeih manager. "We designed, rocker panels, among other engine, and its 325 foot-pounds walnut, add a particularly classy vertiblc intended? Lexus claims fantastic." redesigned, cut and reinforced it. things, of torque. touch. its target market i*t well-educat- On Sept. 15, one lucky; But we just couldn't open the top That said, we were surprised The SC 430 is, in fact, 133 Behind retracting wood dash ed -iH-year-olds, with $170,000 final Jut will have the chance- of that car and retain body rigid- at the amount of cowl shake we pounds heavier than the GS, and panels are controls for the lavish annual incomes. to reach into the back of a~ ity and a quiet ride." encountered, with the top down, only 50 pounds shy of the LS stereo and the DVD-based navi- But the emphasis on retain- Rodeo to pick from 1O5_, The SC 430, which is some- especially under hard accelera- sedan's curb weight. (Exactly gation system. ing a trunk large enough to store envelopes. Inside will either thing of a replacement for the tion. 500 pounds more than a Ford The nine-speaker, 240-watt golf clubs - even with the con- he keys to a new car or a discontinued SC 300 and SC 400 The SC 430's nomenclature Taurus!) Blame - or credit - that stereo system in this vehicle in vertible top down - suggests a check "for $105,000. "1 series models, was designed as a refers to its engine displace- on the structural reinforcements without peer - even top down, more decided skew toward the AH John Colatrella, general) convertible "from the ground ment; the 4.3-liter V-8 is shared and the retracting top mecha- 100 mph. People in the car next retired golf geezer set. And on manager of Dom's Kin Isuzu,| up," But an integrated, by Lexus* snappy hot-rod sedan, nism and its coterie of electric to you can even hear it cliuuiy. our tent drive, that's exactly the puts it, "You can't have mucht retractable hardtop was the key the GS 430, and its new LS 430 motors. The navigtition Hyutem's audience the cur attracted. more fun than thia at a carl to the mission statement. Euro-luxo cruiser. Notably, the engine is the first seven-inch screen can be tilted Either way,. Lexus shouldn't dealership." ' "I call it the 'Jewel of Lexus,'" Arguably, the engine is the V-8 to receive "Ultra Low away from direct sunlight - a have too much trouble finding a "Someone's going to win at eays chief engineer Yasushi most pleasurable part of this Emissions Vehicle" certification - very practical feature when the market for this elegant sports least a 2001 Rodeo and if not,« Nakagawa. "I always wondered unique sports coupe. Tromp on even with burbling dual top is down. car. they're 105 grand richer. Who! if I would have the opportunity the gas, and the reassuring rum- exhausts, The 261-cubic inch Another top-down considera- LCXUH only plans to muke knows, maybe it could be; to totally remove the lid of a car. ble of the four-cam, 32-valve mill churns out the same tion is the way the HVAC system 12,000 of them the first year nnd you." This was my chance. power plant warms your heart as respectable 18/23 fuel economy works: nulomatically taking into 10,000 in subsequent years. O L O NI A L MOTORS AMAZING CARS AMAZINGLY EASY TO OWN! NEW 2001 NEW 2001 ANY WAY YOU LIKE IT! Golf GTI CABRIO LS GLS READY NOW & EQUIPPED TO WORK STK #12588, VIN #1M8O4666, MSRP: $22, K Stock #11857, Vin #14036042. MSRP: $21,125. auto, 4 cyl, a/t, Iron! t side ak bogs, JIOWM window/locks, om/fm cm. 5 $pd, 4

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Employment 255 RECEPTIONIST CHILDCARE DENTAL GENERAL HOME HEALTH NEEDHELPt SECRETARY/ Business Help 226 FT/PT position available. AVON FACTORY HELP With a y/o t t2y/o. Mainly NANNY AIDES, afternoons. Some eves. RECEPTIONIST PART TIME Quid office, Need* com- Home-based tales. ASSISTANT Blanket mfgr. seeks Indi- Knowledge of MS Olfice puter •kllla. Pleasant Debbie: tM-91 S-S33O Needed, F/T or P/T ASAP. Orthodontic office, vidual for variety of du- MANAGERS, and mornings. A car and Car A axp req'd, ref. a must. Fle«. a plus. Enc. comm. tklllt. S22K a ADMINISTRATIVE •Making voice, Conlacl FT, x-ray license pre- ties. Full time position w/ e«c. ben. Fax resume to YARD PERSON/ Maria •T3-7O1-O133 9O8-7S4-8181 LPNs Good pay for right person, BABY-SITTER ferred In Summit Area- benellte. Exp. w/ teatltss MM»tSia8O JCC, Scotch Plains, ASSISTANT If- needed at top pay Call 9O8-273-T4M hefpful. Call 732-382- Needed lo support Individu- WW-MC-4O70 lor small Int'l Sales Corp. 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Must tor Salon In Summit, drive, refa. req'd. Please ASSISTANT Great pay. Ongoing edu- duties. Must have com- on our laam! Experience a •tarter, pleasant person- at: 700 North Ave. East, Be your own lo(|!l puter skills, be well or- pluat Apply In parson: ality w/ strong phone Waatflald. call 073-37»-a34e PT/permanenl - Our busy cation. Training & bene- ACCOUNTS Procaes medical claim* Weatlield Dental Practice fits avail. Call Tony »O#. ganized, detail oriented. Wlwa> Uhrawry ^ ^ skills. Fan resume which 908-232-8855 from home an your com- CHILD CARE Is looking For a malure- 277-8888 P/T hours, paid vacation must Include tslary his- puter. Call the Federal and holidays. Call 732- •T3-37«VOOOB tory and requirement! to: Work at home caring for mlnded person to sup- RECEIVABLE Trade Commission to port our clinical team. INSURANCE/ 382-8981 for Interview. www.wlnatlifcrary.com Seasonal person needed (or find out how to spat one or more children. 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Don't paam this especially PI & WC SUM ShjS Federal Trada Commis- one upl Call Tony •OB- Should be detail-oriented. and the FTC I'T opportunity available art sion to find out haw lo 277-86M good with llgures A pos- Calvary Lutheran Church; aaot madtoal WHmaj sess excellent commu- RECEPTIONIST 9am-t2. M-Fri. Good In- scama. 1 ••77-rTC-HILP. nication skills FrUndly IsrperaofUl •kill*, deUII A masaasja from MJN "HAIRSTYLISTS" slmosphere, encsllenl PT/FT evenings/woskends. WANTED orientation, ft knowledge •usrilaMn* ami Hw FTC. benefits. Call Berkeley Seeking outgoing Individ- o< Microsoft Excel, Word The most fun you can have Heights Chiropractic ual for busy catering hall t Accaas. Internet use a MANICURISTS Carriers tor Newspapers Center © 808 888 077O located In Qarwood, will E-mail al»o required. Fan with lollowlng or fax: BOsV«8S-0O0S delivery In Union County. FLORAL train, meals Included, One day par week - NO resume to 908 272-92M pt FT/PTASSISTANTS flexible schedule Start at collections. Reliable ve- E-mail lo: DESIGNER needed for upscale Redden SS.0O, earn up to S1O.0O hicle required. Phum Otllce0calvarylulherancraril while spending your FT/PT. No Sundays. Experi- educated salon In Spring- l-70aV080* call ord.com ence neceasary. Good Held, Looking for a Federal or pay. Call lor appointment. 731-295-2286. Postal Job? What looks SALES CLERK SHAMPOO Unda-a Florist, Short like the ticket to a se- Health food store needs Hills. »73-37»>l1M Laid oHT Work from home. Be your own cure lob mleht b* a energetic people tor lull PERSON/ •a$4l firs*, call the •cam. For Inlorfnatlon. and part time positions. Federal Trade Commis- call the Federal Trade Retail experience and In- HAIRDRESSER FOOD SERVICE sion to find out how toCommission, toll-free, 1- terest In natural loods re- Thursday. Friday & Satur- Coofc MsKwa»f i tor spot work-at-home 877-FTC-HfLP, or visit quired. Good starting mat- days. Please call WlckJ Summit School schema*. 1-877-FTC- www.fto.gov. A massage ery. Benefits available for 908-241-0111 or 908-272- If *f> HILP. A message from from MJM fMMishlna and m after 3 months. Call 9115. ,Cal and She FTC the FTC. Carolyn 973-3T7-S843 WAREHOUSE POSITION Responsible person TELEPHONE wanted (or FT poettlon at Open warehouse facility. RESEARCH BM\N325'IA Wood bridge Snipping receiving, main- Statistical Research. Inc. t Fork lift experi- In Wetttiold naa the a plua. Call Bill above positions available. 7i30am-4i30pm at Please see our display In •Oa-SBe-3832 today's NJN newspaper.

Medical Help 2501| Professlonat Help 260 CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT DENTAL PT. Various duties, bi- ASSISTANT lingual preferred. M, W, In Fanwood area, young , F 1-7, Will train. Ener- growing dental practice getic, likes working with seeking a clinical asalav people. 906-351-2727 lant lor PT hrs. Practice needs an energetic, lecti- 'tt Saturn SL2 '98 Land Rover '01 Land Rover Discovery SE nknlly cicellenl, patient VINIPZ1S3O4!, Stk 121120A, 4 DR. 4 cyL 5 spd.. VIN I1A291894,50fi, 8 cyl. 4 speed, a'c, DENTAL ASST. loeused leam membair. a/c, rVs/ABS, am/!m cd, tk airtag, raduls. FT asalalant tor friendly Discovery LSE rV^ABS/duc brahes/wnds/hvmirn/seats. Exc hrs and salary. alanrv's«:sys,53,tO6mi. VIN IWA7TQI57, Chtordtllue, 8 c>1. aulo, family oriented general arnfm st/cass/CD, lilt cnjtse t*l ssats, chrome p/sAVwmds1Ks.'seals, CD changer, Ml, ouse, : practice In Naw Provi- wheels. alamVsec system. 6257 n« dual air bags, kather Mma, sun roof, radats. dence. Wilt train the right person CaH 906-464. 29,536 nu $ S270, fax 904-4S4-1437. LEGAL 97 Ford Explorer XLT $ 33,630 SECRETARY VIN IVZB066O4, Stk II Jfl, 4 OR 6cyl, auto, 24,995 NURSE MANAGER FT Secretary wanted for a/c. p/s/Wwinds/lks, dolti nj_ aw^s. radals, F/T. HN (or busy pediatrlc Chatham law firm with alamVsec sys, 55.906 m. '01 Land Rover Discovery SE 5 rJ- office. Experience pre- pleasant and Informal •V VIN HA297273.50R, 8 cyl, auto, 4 speed, a'c. lerrod but not required. $ 98 Land Rover 4.0 SE working environment. Call Lynn 9OB-232-2310. 12.995 VtN •WA38023*. Stk i2l I56A. WMB GOM. 4 DR, Benefits. Please call Leal* Ltas» 8 cyl. auto. plilfBS/Ax brakM/vfflXfsAks/mirrs. affVfm st/casvCO, wi, auise, rr/del., sun rool, Loran B73-7O1-7080 Per Mo. Per Mo. ,Vc. am/hii sl/cass, dual mi bags, a/s ratals. root rack. Wet seats, chrome wheels, alarm/sec 36 Mot.' 3d Mot.' '98 jkep Grand Cherokee Undo RECEPTIONIST VIN tWCTOI Jl Stk i2l !2A^ 4 Dfl, 6 cyt.. auto. 37.021 mi. system. 5.S43 mi. Part time. a/c. pfs/brVnxis/k^seats, bit. dial air bjas Sales Help 265 Doctors office. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, pwr 4 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, pwr tealtw, aSoys, ra*Hs, alarm/sec sys, 39.561 mi. $ $ strng/ABS/wlnd/seats/locks/mlrr, AIR, AM/FM strna/ABS/wind/seals/locka/mirr/trunk, AIR, $ ftos-276-oeee stereo w/CD. t/gls, moonroof, leather, all ssn AM/FM stereo w/CD, cold wltir pkg, convenience 32,500 36,278 alloys, Int wlp, dual alrbags, premium pkg, pkg, tilt, cruise, Int wip, r/del, t/gls, moonroof, 16.500 COUNTER lealhor, alloys, dual alrbnns, neon Its,VlNKCF 14348, '94 Land Rover 2000 Land Rover 4.0 SE REFERRAL STK#di-1499(viN#NJ12872Flr1SRP $32,285. 36 98 Urn) Rover Discovery LE VIN IYM2B1H. 4 DR, 6 cyl. auto, a/c, SALES mo closed end lease w/10,000 ml/yr; .15* MSRP $45,720. 36 mo closed end lease w/10,000 Defender 90 m IWA770125,5 Ofl, 8 cyf, aulo, aft, WABS'J b/id'yt PERSON ml/yr; .15e thereafter. MO00 down pymt + $5251st VIN (RAJH544, Sft I13S9,1 Dft. 8 cvl, 5 spd. thereafter. $2500 down pymt + $396 1st mo, st/cou/CO, HI, cruise, rr/def., sun root, dual air Hourly wages & bene- mo. pymt • $550 sec. dep. t $525 bank tee = $4600 //ABS/di bAMtA/V fv'i'Usc IMTJ, am/fm ctLit/ai. bids, allays, rao)- Needed for busy pediatrlc pymt -i- $400 sec. dep. + $525 bank (ee = $3323 anVfm st/casj., cruise, moon rool, t*i soals. fits. Will train. Apply In due at tease incept, Til pymts = $18,900. Ttl cost als, bnren bar. run boards, r/lamp guards, tug* l&irhw int, bkt seats, aloy whrs, s/s rart- orflM FT, no experience person. Wesrfield Lum- due at lease incept. Ttl pymts = $14,328. Ttl = $22,425. Purch. opt $27,432. chranw wheels, alarm/sec systam. 31.795 rrv 60.009 rm, als. M.437 mi. necessary will train. cost = $17,353. Purch. opt $19,048. Call Karen 908-232-2310 ber, /O0 N. Ave. East, $23,995 $33,500 $43,500 Wostfleld. Finanting Available Through BMW Finantial Services RN/LPN 908-232-8855 Port time. Allergy office. 90a.27«-O66B Retail Help 270, Part-Time Employment 255 RETAIL Prestige Collections, the Premier Gift Store in The EARN HOLIDAY Mall til Short Hills has New & Pre-Owned Sales • Service * Parts • Body Shop Woodbridge Immediate Openings for Wf> KtniU-1 Stmlh. Wooribridge (732) 63'W2CK) CASH!!! F/T and P/T Sales. DISCOVERY TOYS Please Call Sylvia it COMPANY www.laniiroverwoodbridge.coni HOME BASED BUSINESS. WILL 973-376-3937 Like No Other BMW Center In The World Sab Hairs: Monda^Thurstlay MKIam^flOpm • Friday 0:OUam60l)pm • Salutday 9iDanKS,-i)0pm TfWIri KJM973-210O1O7 1-800-BMW-7222 Piice(s) include(s) all tosi lo be paid by a consumer except for lax, licensing and registration fees. This od supersedes all previous advertising. Hot responsible for typographic errors. We Buy your

(973) 379-7744 • Route 22 East • Springfield, NJ iiK llu In Sl,t], VIEW OUR DISPLAY IN /••r 2S years Benz or BMW www.jmkbmw.com HIE MALL AT SHORT MILS No Ha»|«3-Loani/LeaM* Paid \vMW.p;iuliiiilliTmt]torvars.(.i)iii 'Lease subject lo primary lender iippiovfll. Prico(s) Inclucleir.] ail r...... >.. io ]„••• JI.,,,J tiy ronswiipi. oxofil lor licensing, legislraliors loos and laxos. Not rasp, tor typos Piciuros ate tot iBuslratwo putjxis*?:, iim,- AUTOHAUS www.bmwusa.com , Audi *=•=»=,« ^"^ BMW ®A 1 -888-WE-BUY-IT ,,, www.autohauscars.com September 14, 2001 Record-Press Sports Devils survive Cougars in OT By PAHKL MURPHY Louis Mercer to Brian Butts 25- RECORD-PRESS yard touchdown strike late with 6:35 remaining in the fourth WESTFIELD — For 48 min- quarter to tie the score, then utes the Blue Devils battled a went 25 yards on eight plays to gutsy Cranford squad and their score the game-winning touch- own sloppy performance. down. But a rejuvenated Westfield "I'm real proud of our kids," High football team was able to said Cranford Head Conch Chris shake off fatigue and mistake- Hull. "They played hard the prone ball in the overtime ses- whole game — fought them sion to down the upstart right to the end. We didn't get Cougars 14-7. some of the bounces we needed Senior tailback Oiano Reavis to get, then we were just gassed ran off left end into the endzone by the end. in the first overtime session and "Westfield's got a lot more Jay Cook intercepted a pass kids than we do and they were from Cranford's Mike Dollard able to rotate their guys in and on the Cougars first play of out and give them breaks. We overtime to seal the victory, can't do that. We had to keep after Cranford was penalized 15 our guys in the whole game and yards for a personal foul against they just ran out of energy." their bench. It was a dramatic Westfield's defense bent come-from-behind win for the early, allowing Cranford's Hanif Blue Devils, as they were able to Davis to leap high and make a escape defeat on a day they did- juggling catch in the endzone n't play very well. for a 7-0 first quarter lead, but Westfield will have to play never broke. The Blue Devils' much better tomorrow to defeat defense, the backbone of this Linden. The game was original- year's squad, yielded very little ly schedule for Friday night, but after that, and shut the door on was moved to 1 p.m. tomorrow the Cougars best chance to win in Linden. The Tigers didn't the game after Chaz Curtis lay last weekend, but handed returned the kickoff to Etie Blue Devils a 6-0 loss last Westfield's 20 yard line, follow- season. ing Butts' touchdown. Linden returns one of the top The Blue Devils intercepted runners in the county in full- four passes on the day, two by back Andre Sumner. The interi- Cook and one by LaQuan McCoy or of Westfield's defense will and Matt Daly, and forced n have to play big to stop the 5 Cranford fumble. Westfield held foot 10, 225-pound Sumner in the Cougars to just 131 yards in the Tigers* Wing-T attack. total offense, and rattled Linden also possesses good Dollard, making his first varsity I speed at it's other running back start, into a 3-11, 26 yard, three ~ positions in Mike Roman, Bruce interception performance. i Hanks, Antonio Wilson and Reavis led the Westfield 'Casey Ernst. Athletic senior rushing attack, carrying 11 /Shane Gullette will start at times for 44 yards. Matt Daly «quarterback. had 24 yards on 10 carries, and The game should be another Terre nee Jenkins had 24 yards low scoring, grind-it-out affair, on six carries. Mercer finished and Westfield will have to avoid the afternoon 6-for-20, for 82 the penalties that plagued them yards with one touchdown, one against Cranford to win the interception and eight yards field position battle. rushing. He was sacked three It was a gutsy effort from the times. Cranford players Saturday, and Jay Cook had two receptions one of their best games in Head for 17 yards, Butts had the one Coach Chris Hull's three years. touchdown catch for 25 yards, The Cougars out-muscled the Reavis caught one ball for 26 Devils, and for the first three yards and Jenkins had one and a half quarters did just reception for 21 yards. Westfield enough to hold onto their 7-0 committed 9 penalties for 79 lead. yards and turned the ball over GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS But tired and frustrated the four times on three fumbles and Westfleld'a Jay Cook <«) and Pedro Ruiz celebrate on* of Cook's two Interceptions against Cranford. Cook Intercepted the Cougars Mike Dollard Blue Devils rallied, scoring on a one interception. In overtime to seal Weatfleld'a 14-7 OT victory. Inexperienced Blue Devils squad coming together 1 By rMHKL MURPHY home against North Hunterdon, attack will be the squad's selves in the right place." quality players. But after them it's wide open." i RECORD-PRESS before hosting East Brunswick senior setter defensive spe- Nikki LeBlanc will also be the yesterday. The Devils will travel Sam Bouerque- cialist along Blue Devils top server, described Torok is hoping this weeks WESTFIELD — After losing to the Demarest Tournament Trieff, who spe- with junior an possessing "a weapon" by Demarest Tournament will help I four key seniors to graduation, the tomorrow to get a look at some cialized on Christa Jensen. Torok, a combination of power and Westfield learn under fire and see '? Westfield High volleyball team is North Jersey competition. defense last Junior Lisa placement. where they stand for the state < trying to come together quickly to MWe did okay," said Torok. "We year, but has Veneszia and Union Catholic is still the tournament. Northern Jersey make a run at the county title. still have a ways to go, but we're taken over the sophomore Ali favorite in the county, returning schools tend to dominate the state The Blue Devils return just getting there. We have some setting duties admirably. McMahon will see time at middle five starters from lust year's tournament, and plenty will be on • three seniors from a squad that young players and some inexperi- "She's doing real well," said hitter, and sophomore Jackie championship U;um, but behind hand tomorrow, ' reached the semifinals of the enced players. Half my team is Torok. "She has a variety of LeBlanc will rotate in at opposite the Vikings the; county is pretty "It's always good for us to touch Union County Tournament and brand new." attacks, and is tracking the ball hitter. even. Cranford, last yeur's runner- base with northern teams," said the quarterfinals of the state tour- "Offensively it's taking a little real well." "Defensively we should be pret- up, experienced heavy losses, Torok. "It's still early, and the nament. Westfield played well in time, but we're putting together Junior Nikki LeBlanc will be ty strong," said Torok. "We have a including their head conch, an did state tournament is a long way its two scrimmages, against Old an attack. We're working on some one of her main targets as outeide corps serve receive (Nikki Union, the fourth seinifinalist in away, but you always want to see Bridge and Livingston, but Head quick attacks and that's going to hitter, with senior Sam Sa return- LeBlanc, Jensen, DiFabio, Rock) last year's tournament. what you're up against. Come the Coach Bev Torok knows there is get better with more experience. ing to the starting lineup at mid- who have looked pretty good. I "It wont be the strongest year state tournament, those will be still a lot of work ahead. We're a little inexperienced right dle hitter. Junior Can Rock will be think the kids are maturing, in the county," said Torok. "Union the team's to bent. It will bo good Weatfield was scheduled to now, but that's to be expected." the starting outside hitter. they're learning more about the Catholic is the team to beat, as for UH to H(!f; what's out there and get use to tho tempo of the game." open the season Wednesday at Quarterbacking the Westfield Senior Nicole DiFabio will be game and they can put them- usual. They're returning a lot of Scotch Plains 12's capture Millburn League crown The Scotch Plains-Fanwood hit the ball. The squad combined 12-year-old baseball team YOUTH SPORTS for 24 ho in i! runs, with Johnny became Millburn Traveling Johnny Mineo and Greg Bruno Mineo and Kyle Grizznrd leading League South Division champi- Second base was held together by the way with seven each, ons by defeating Cranford 9-4. Douglas Freitag, Brett Jones and Anthony Kicci had six, Joe The team played well nil sea- Sal Guno, At shortstop, Steve Hiftncn three nnd Brett Jones had son long and finished with a solid Jacobus led the way with Kyle one. The team batting average 13-5 record. Its season ended Grizznrd and Joe Bianco filling was u Holid .348. when it fell to a tough Florham in. At third base, Patrick Mineo Tom Bruno, Douglas Frietag, Park squad in the semifinals of kept things in check with Steve Jacobus nnd Al Jones ail the playoffs. Anthony Kicci and Kicky OIBHOII did an excellent job assisting The league consisted of 14 chipping in. Behind the plate .John Mineo. teams, seven in the South and Matthew Huctlicr did an excel- PYTHONS STRIKE .seven in the North Division. lent job catching, while Patrick QUICKLY The team was strong in the Mineo filled his shorn when need- The Pythons, U-10 boys team outfield behind the fine play of ed, from Scotch Plfiins-Fanwood center fielders Kyle Grizsr.ard and Lending tho way on the mound started oil' the? fall soccer season Brett Jones, left fielders Joe waH Johnny Mineo, Steven with an impressive second place Bianco and Ricky Olsson and JncobUH, DOUK l'Victag and the allowing at the Bridgewater right fielders Greg Bruno and ace in the hole, Sal Gano. William Kick-Off Classic over the week- William Renfree. Renfree rind Greg Bruno JIIHH did end. The infield also demonstrated a fine job when called upon. The Pythons were the lowest The Scotch Plains-Fanwood 12-year-old baseball team won the Millburn Traveling League South Division title excellent skill from many differ- Coach John Mineo WHS most Needed team in their bracket uad E*nd finished the season 13-5. ent players, At first base were impressed with the way the team (Continued on page C-3),^^ 1 C-2 Record-Press September 14, 2001 YOUTH SPORTS (Continued from page C-l) Breznitsky leads Raiders showed their competition that they area team to watch out for as hard play, determination and good soccer skills contributed to over Cranford, Rahway three wins against one loss for the tournament. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Invitational in Piscataway. The Pythons started off the High boys soccer team improved HIGH SCHOOL Balestriere tied the game 1-1 tournament against a formidable to 2-0 Monday with a 2-0 victory in the 56th minute of a through foe in Somerset Hills. The over Cranford. WRAP UP pass from Jill Koscielecki, then Pythons split two previous meet- Taylor Cole and Jeff Hensal Pedro Gomez and Brandon put Scotch Plains in front two ings with the Heat last season. each Hcored second half goala, Pitts registered assists for Union minutes later, converting a The rubber match was very phys- and Kyan Breznitsky assisted on Catholic. turnover by the Pingry defense. ical from the start until the both scores for the Raiders. Balestriere converted another Pythons' Scott Keogh converted a Scotch Plains 3, Rahway 1 GIRLS SOCCER through ball from Koscielecki for penalty kick rewarded because of — After falling behind 1-0, Ryan Mother Nature stopped the Raiders third goal. a hand ball in the box. Momenta Breznitsky rallied the Raiders Westfield and Linden before later Keogh was lost for the past Rahway with two goals tn a either could score a goal Monday, FIELD HOCKEY remainder of the game when he five minute span Friday. resulting in a 0-0 tie. Westfiekl was denied its collided with a Heat player. Breznitsky scored tied the The game was delayed twice chance to comeback against Louis Mazzella, Joey score with just over 28 minutes because of lightning, then halted Voorhees Monday, when the D'Annunzio and Stephen remaining in the game, and seven minutes into overtime game was called with 28 minutes Kuchinski stepped up their pushed the Raiders in front with because of the weather. Megan remaining due to lightning. defensive games and continually 23:30 left on the clock. Connors stopped four shots for Voorhees scored one goal, with thwarted any Heat attacks. The Linden 1, Westficld 0 — Westfield, and Rachel Hanns 3:47 left in the first half, and Pythons added an insurance goal Linden's Duane Okun scored turned away 22 for Linden. made it stand up for the 1-0 vic- in the second half when from MIX yards out 30 minutes Cranford 2, Scotch Plains 0 tory. D'Annunzio scored from two into the First half Monduy to lifl — Cranford showed they are still Westfield 3, East crisp passes by Stephen the Tigers to their first-ever vic- the tenni to beat in Union Brunswick 2 — Westfield Kuchinski and Chris Freeman tory over the Blue Devils. County, handing the Raiders a 2- opened its season with a 3-2 win for a 2-0 victory. Lindcn'n Frank Meade 0 setback Monday. over East Brunswick Friday. In the second game of the day, stopped all four Westfield shots. Lauren Bianco stopped eight Christine Liez had a goal and the Pythons were up against one Union Catholic 3, shots for Scotch Plains. an assist and Mollie Gibbons of the best teams they have ever Middlesex 2 — Paulo D'Oliveira Scotch Plains 3, Pingry 2 — stopped 12 shots to lead faced, the Cougar Soccer Club registered the hat trick, scoring Jenna Balestriere scored three Westfield to the win. Katherine Red Devils from West Orange LAHW MURPHY/CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT his third goal 25 minutes into the second half goala to rally the Hild scored in the first half, and and Maple wood. In the first half, Scotch Plains' Sean McNellls battles for the ball with Cranford's Brian second half to lead the Vikings Raiders past Pingry in the inau- Alex Maus added the Devils third the Pythons consistently beat tho Slgnorella In the Raiders 2-0 victory over the Cougars Monday. past Middlesex Monday. gural Autumn Classic goal in the second half. Red Devils to the ball and applied offensive pressure. John Maxwell and Gary Binkiewicz continually stopped the Red SCHOOL Raiders defeat Bulldogs, Devils in goal. In the second half, the Red Devils finally broke through with, CALENDAR only six minutes remaining in the game, and quickly sealed the victory with another score. (•II llnwt p.m. unl««t otherwise not«d) Wostliolitva Hillsbofough, II a.m. look to conquer Cougars FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 Scotch Plains ul Old Bridgo, ; On Sunday, the Pythons T«nnl« Ftold Hockey Westfield. opened up with the West Wentfleld Bt Shaba;;, 4 Wnslliiiki ill Hunlorrjon Central, 11 urn Scotch Plains at Crnnford, 4 Volleyball HKCOHD-I'HKSS Like many teams, Cranford's Windsor-Plainsboro Blast, who Volleyball WostliGlclal Dertwrosl Touriwinoril focus will be on slowing down the had won their first two games of Scotch Plains ot Union Cnlholk:, 4 CroM Country HI Dominic Acndomy InvHatfonal, A SCOTCH PLAINS — When potent Scotch Plains offense. the tournament. Once again the SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 the Raiders took on Shubazz lust They're an excellent football game, was very physical and the Football MONDAV, SEPT. 17 season they didn't quite under- FOOTBALL* team," said Cranford Head Coach Pythons never let down their Waatfleld nl Linden, 1 Boyt soccar Scotch Plains at Cranlorcl. 1 Scolch Plains nt WeslNeld. A stand how to win bull games. Chris Hull. They have an experi- guard as they continually applied Boyt loccer Girls loceer Saturday, the Scotch Plains- enced quarterback, they're solid offensive pressure as well us a WMtllflld vs. Huntordon Central, 10:30 a.m. Weailiold al Scolch Piains-Fonwood. 4 8colch Plains at Old Bridge, 7 Field Hockey Fanwood High football team tuok showed game breaking ability up front and well coached. It's a stalwart defense that continually Olrlt toccar Waslliuld vs. Oak Knoll, 4 its first step towards achieving a with speed around the corner and tremendous test for us. stopped any Blast attacks. master's degree in the subject, a 65-ynrd kickoff return to the "They have a lot of weapons. With the ball continually mov- dominating tho Bulldogs for a 27- Westfield 20 yard line in the We have to stop them before we ing up and down the field, the 6 victory. fourth quarter. do anything else. We've got our midfietd of Steven Bello, Joey Brian Schiller orchestrated Cranford quarterback Mike work cut out for us." D'Annunzio, Matt O'Donnell and; the explosive Raider offense to Dollard, making his first start Scotch Plains scored quickly to Greg Stein was always on the near perfection, tossing two against Westfield, was just 3 for open the game against Shabazz, move under the oppressive heat touchdown pusses, and finished 11 for 26 yards with three inter- as Pavoni took the fifth play of of the day. Gary Binkiewicz also the day 7 for 10 for 1U2 yards and ceptions and one fumble. the drive for 25-yards into the kept the Pythons in the game, Lower Your * no intertcptioiiH. Cranford would tike to keep the end zone with 8:27 remaining. with numerous saves in the goal,; Running back KyU> Ad it ins ball on the ground and control Shabazz answered on its first gaining high praise from all who; showed his game breaking abili- the clock with Curtis and run- possession with a 12-play 57 yard were watehing. Donavan Garrett! Utility Costs ty, returning H punt 80 yards to ning back Pat Daly and fullback drive to pull within 7-6. and Chris Freeman kept the pay dirt in the second quitrter, The Raiders needed just two offensive pressure as the continu- and Andrew Puvoni served notice Brendan Small. Curtis had 46 plays to score again, as Schiller ally attacked from the wings. By Up To 40%! he'll be a threat al fullback, rush- yards on 13 carries against connected with Steve Williams Finally, with six minutes left, ing for II 25-yard score in the first West field, while Small had 46 on a nine yard slant and a 50- in the contest, Rory Szeto found! quarter. yards on 17 carries, and Daly 13 yard pass. the back of the net off a nice feed, Scotch Plains will now take on yards on six carries. Adams returned a punt 80 from Chris Freeman, lifting the a gritty Cranford team which The Cougars will also look for yards to give the Raiders a 21-6 Pythons to a hard fought 1-0 win. battled Westfield into overtime, tall, athletic receiver Hnnif hulftiiue lead before Ray In the final game of the day, before falling 14-7. The Cougars Davis, who leaped high and made Williams ran under a 34-yard the Pythons needed a victory: were physical up front, and <> JUKB'i»K catch for Cranford's bomb from Schiller in the third against the Livingston Lancers senior tailback Chaz Curtin lone touchdown against quarter for the final score. in order to be in contention for the trophy. The Lancers showed the Pythons that they were not SENIOR SOFTBALL going to be walked over aB they Union County Senior Bank 5 — Marion won the first Nilsen put the tying run on sec- scored midway through the first Softball game of the championship series ond with no outs in the bottom of half. The Pythons answered just Playoff results with strong hitting and solid the seventh, but n fine catch by at the close of the first half on a; HO'H Division defense. left fielder Bob D'Meo lehd the goal by Steven Beljo from feeds Creative Industries 21, Marion Jncobson Roofing 22, runner at second. A sac fly to from Gary Binkiewicz and Chris ComfortHeat Mangel Realtors 5 — Creative Union Center National Bunk Hi right moved the runner to third, Freeman. T I I 11/N O I O C I pounded out 30 hits to defeat — Marion's huts stayed hot to but he was stranded when the In the second half Matthew Get up Mangel's in the final game of the sweep the Bank in the two to last batter hit a long fly ball to OTJonnell added an unassisted to $300 In chnuipionship series and capture claim the title. left center to end the game. goal on a 20-yard shot that; 1 bounced high over the hands of' Ilinl ni hi;;h utility Itilln whik I'uuliasi' FREE GAS!' first place in the division. SO's Divnion I Antones Pub and Grill 10, your liiriuit i' k'.ivfs you hot ii .i qiulilyini; Ciiuirge Merlo led with four Antones Pub and Grill 20, Nilsen 9 — In a more typical the goalie. The Lancers broke i fold ail wink'i ' I luil'.s why Curler hits, Bill Kichic, Do in Deo. Nilsen Detective Agency 19 — game between these two teams, through for one goal, but the Cairii'i ilcvctiipcti tumloiti U-ii ComfnrtUeal" Charles Brown, Kd (jSnnczowgki In a rare slugfest between these Antones rallied back from an 8-1 Pythons defense of Louis Tcthnohij'y system nil had three hits. Tony Cinvnta two teams Antones pounded out deficit after two innings, holding Mazzella and Scott Keogh shut .mil itvt'ivi* up to $M)0 in pirp.iut belted two home runs and hud 30 bits and scored four times in Nilsen to one run over the final them down the rest of the way to • Maximum j JJii it s to helping kids wilh the new srhool ALL SUBJECTS >t\ir, in) m's it ln'tter than Htmiinj?tfln If your To Advertise child sjy .s with hiJiucwirk. ian'1 koffi up wilh 973-808-8864 908-862-1203 K/COLLEGE | writing ii>'\v rKivMixk. or jitst wants to pt .ihea>lihea>l, call us SAT PREP Your WfTiin help Wf ran liU^riuM' what is k^'i'inj! INSTRUCTION IN YOUR math V'urt hiid frsim tn'in>j his ur li«Tl>t'>t ami create a Whippany OWN HOME Professional Service Ktudy nkillx l>rn(!r;iifi nf nisi ruction tailored to his or her rwds. SERVING ,\.i

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PVC drainpipe NIOHTHAWK ••I- 4 or Sedan GLS, mystic blue, .S22S 9O4V37a-OOM 732-368-1581 7400 mi., red, e«c. cond. 7,600 ml., spoiler, wrty/ Part-timers: Ceramic Tile S16O0 •M-4M-4US rdslde assist, fully loaded, PONTIAC •ONNBVILLE Buft Mvtoton 008494-1566 auto, $9.800.7394S1-1172 'S3 - 79K, exc. cond., all Vans & Jeeps 1410 power, auto, am/fm cass., Flexible hours! HYUNDAI EXCEL *» stk., FORD WIMOSTAR 1996- Gutters & Boats & 1 owner, Ba new, 70k, Xknpg. fully loaded, $6,000, like new. 732-3B2-MM 66K ml., exc. cond., origi- Great pay/benefits! Leaders Motors $1800. «O» K4 602O nal owner, $8995. Call TUI H INFINITI O-aO. 1M1 FPONTIAC GRAND AM EW>. 105K ml., 5spd.. sunroof. CO. y OUTTER CLEAJHNO 14 FT. SCORPION SAIL- SE '•4- 4DR, V6, auto., FORD WINDSTAR LX 'SS- 19ei new clutch, new windshield, ABS, A/C, AM/FM/Cass., Join the SRI ALL HOMES MB BOAT w/trailer, exc. VGC, light btue, J4.000 fully-loaded, front a rear Installation - Repairs cond., asking $600. 52K ml„ dean. $4500/obo. a/c, new tlras. Well-malnt. Clean ups o/Uo. Caa Dam 9 MB- MB-MHMOM DEfOAN OUTTER CO. 32240*7 $7500. 908-301-9390 telephone B0B-922-MM & Hauling 915 INFINITI Q20 'B4- 61k, JEEP CHEROKEE- 1993- Transportation PONTIAC SUNFIRE 'M - 2 95K, CO, A/C, great cond., research team! GUTTER CLEANING leather, CD player, very *, Gnat Cond, «• 11AAA CLEANUP Hcuahasd All Homes tSS. to »60. $5,600. o/b/o. Call ~" clean. $7900. S0S-3S4- 8OO00 hgwy ml.. •S3-O4O9 aroanst.dsMsMmavsi low POWELL'* ROOFINO 4S42 KSOttctoWB WB5 KW-HMN2 Autos for Sale 1385 $100 sign-on bonus LINCOLN CONTINENTAL JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT GUTTER CLEAMNO INW S SCRUB S2aa 'M- SATURN LS 200 2000 - •83- white, 92K. AC, PW, $100 referral bor •ARQAIH CLEAN-UP 'M- Needs TLC. Selling fully loaded, sunroof, 4 dr, All Homes 155. lo (80. Fully loaded. Orlg. owner. as Is. $1300. roof rack, great shape Attics, Basements, Oarage*, 4 cyl, CD, gar. kept, under 3-462-131-1314 Frequent LrteHaottng, M»6S»OS76 High mileage. Sacrifice at MMV4S4-SM1 $5900. •73 W»-tM-OM2 wnty,*MQD 201-4104618 13300. SOS-49O-4M4O LINCOLN TOWN CAR- JEEP WRANGLER >M - 4 Paid training CLEAN OP * LT. MAUL TOYOTA CAMRV- 1995- 2 cyl, 6 spd, 2 top, many ex- Free est. Inaurad. •UICK CENTURY 'M - 1996- all power, gray, Masonry 1065 VB.4 *., loadad, 49K mi. good dr., 1 owner, exc. cond., tras. Must Seel 17,200/obo 401(k) plan 7 day service. leather Int., AM/FM stereo cond., garsgs iejpt AsUng cassette, S7K ml., $14.low mileage, asking $7500. 732.MS-S7S2 1-608-781-5000 Call SOS BOB Off f A-1 WAYNE ». SCOTT I11fl00.o*r0"" 996. Call WW-272-4Mai • 1SS7. Quality Masonry Servtc**. BUCK MUM, '•S-77K ml., MAZDA MATA ft/- Silver, VOLVO TSO OU 'SO-good Free Eat, ins'd.. Rsf s. 43 ym 4 dr., pwr aH, groat cond., Auto., 9k ml., CO, perfect cond., 1OSK mt., loaded, fuH top** lop. auto, 4 WD, Ken- • family business. Every . ully must MM. Atttttomt-Tutt. $16,200. Bob ST>«2» pwr, plus UP sen wrtan Ithr wood CDt 38K ml 812, 80a Insured, S0S-403-MM Job s apsoMy. 732^66-6230 emSdaya «»7B>12»«VN. 3003 ar Int. $4000/obo 90*317-8980 Certified , Pre-Owned L I N C O L N Savings Lincoln. Enthusiastic and Official Sponsor OVER 100 AVAILABLE

•92 DODGE SPIRIT LE •W MBKURV GRAND MARQUS15 ti.V6.tJl!,Irn.pwr iV/briiVwnl/ldi. AIR. V». utii tim. pw sS.WvSwxHdo. MR. AM/FM AWFM nnotm, *, ou», t/def. bdai. rt *ta. amtuxi. A, miH, lim ttk. iMtw it, Ttpil Lincoln LS Sedan m. Slk I3B23, VIN (TXM7X1. Summit. 44.752 ml. Stk. (MO30. V1N (NF216S2S, 0WCMMER. MUST SEE) Sum* *3495 *7495 •

4 dr, V6, auto trans, pwr sir/ABS/wind/sts/lcks/trunk/mirrs, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, cruise, r/def. alum whls, leather bckts, cons, int win, dual/side air bags, •95 CAWUAC SEDAN DCV1LLE •W UNCOIN TOWN CAR MSRPi32,700, Stk. (MXB2, VIN#1Y71465O. 36 mo closed end tease w/12,000 mi/yr, ,20j thereafter $2000 cap cost due at leaso signing Ttl pyrnts $14,004 Til V6, auto (ram pw dr/briu/widida/min, AIR. dr, Vfi auto tram, pwr AM/FM diraotm. bather, t* cruw. onira /ABVmd/iti/ldaWtfrnrTj. AJR. AM/FM cost H6.0W, f'urch opt. at leaso ond Si7,SB!. Lease irid $1000 Lease Renewat Keb if qual*. ' mt. r/M. dual v baa. 47.701 >h. SA. K50U V1NISU23MBS. Summit <«ip. ^ "b^, cvrii^aW, 64,791 mi. Stk. $11,995 Brand Ntw 00 FORD FOCUS S£ 2001 Lincoln Navigator •99 MERCURY SABLE LS A-MTMitew rWiint, 12.106 n, Stk 14139 MWnaioa* * aw rW.*mnn. luttw bttls, an. rt w, [t-J «t« 35 JOI rri Slk. IJ3OMVW tm>rt t mWi AJR. V6, *At> Irani, pwr lUrbrtvWidyaAniTt, AJft. first. bags, MSRP J5O.S2O, Stk. #1N22, VIN H1LJ2O63»1LJ2O637 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mimi/yi/ , ?o~~ i thereafte' ' r S2000 cap cost du' e at lojse sioninq!" Tt" l p'ynits J17,964. AM/FM ile»o«. CD. tJt, HUM. skm *WJ, AMJTW BKHOI til mat. r/M, leather, rt Itlcosl $19,964. Purch. opt. ai lease end J24.499 Leaso mcl. $1000 leaso Renewal K<; rrootR«l,lMthan.3].7SOw, dual artags, J2.W5 mt M12J,VINl»)aA7M67, Urwn, career starts in the < < <> Stk 144014, VIN IXPA4173r Sjmm.t 200" M . .?ury SdOW LS SSCISn Mountaineer $ $ rv A'R, A.M/T W stwtK? tsa, t:*!, cruise, f.\ 17,900 18,995 classified section. DSS3 NS VW BW'S'W ) pr 0 | .Jnng Tti ;V H !! 3 t-H V.I •9B FORD EXPEDITION XLT •00 LINCOLN LS ilqu.il'8 Wftl Recent Oill CirndiMtt Opt it ijjj' * 1-W M;,,,n;j-..,., n.ai!, Set J qjjl' 1 |mi 36 Mat. AIR AM'-FUiivrocaii. CD ••" [^ i^^ 34 Mo*. lft IrilKcr briii tr-n ^- nrf-4, i^ r^vi. ,*J *, bu ads first. n 1S.*S T m,, Sfh 11«t VIP* fWLJSJiOS Unto *23,900 s28,900 classified ecrest raolecrest the first place to look for everything N C O L N Mercury @ MAPUCREST UNCOLN MERCURY MAPUCREST UNC0U MERCURY LOTOS 2800 Springfield Ave 68 River Road 2800 Springfield Ave 68 River Road UNION sunfinniT UNION SUMMIT 908-964-7700 908-273-2828 908-964-7700 908-273-2828 Pricelit irclud» rebjiefi), dealer incintim, tollegs gud rebate. *nd all cosll lo he paid by a toniumsr s«tfpt licensing, registration and taies Not rtiponsible for lyporwaphical cnors At! pricr sale! deluded, AH whklei «U coimeticalry n it. Pioorjrm & prkei ire tubjeel to tKwjo by factory without notice. Pdoioi mjy not accurate^ rpprewn! vehicles Ltisee r>iponi*l« fof UIHI wear and Sett Piicefsl include lebatetl!. dealer irxenlivei college grid rebate, and all colts to t» paid by i tonmrw I •QuiJifiCiliofij to rebUM: COLLEGE GRAD REBATE: Mult be a utent gridgMt (not more Ihjn 1 year| of an accredited 2 or 4 year college, LEASE RENEWAL REBATE/RENEWAL BONUS REBATE- Mint t«c«pl licensina, registratiomnd tjiei Not reipomible (of Ivpografihical irwi. M pilw lil« JjBjjurrent Lincoln or Mercury IMHI, MOUNTAINEER LOYALTY REBATE: Mm! bi i current oi»ntri1nif» of i Mounninnr. "finitKinq lubleci lo primary lending tource ipproul eidudid. All vehiclei igld [Oimeilialry ai i> Ceitificatlon on I tied vehicle! Only, September 14, 2001 Record-Press ready Buvm BUY IT. SELL SELL I FIND IT. WHEEL DEAL FIND IT. IN CLASSIFIED AND ONUNE RUNS TILL IT SELLS/ IN CLASSIFIED AND ONUNE $11° $100 3 linos

$4.50EachaddWn&$1

CaH 1-8OO559-9495 Call 1-8OOS59-9495 new Lastpf the 200Vs must go! Enjoy APR With Approved financing Credit Thru as low as Primary Lender. i Cash Back on select rfiodels Check the classified ads At Douglas Ri n< k The New RENDEZVOUS... first. You'f! Always Uw *?i/- • '[ w«! A Car. Mini-Van & Sport Utility all in one! in No Cost Customer Bor i* -fits Now in stock at Douglas! You Can't Find Anywhere Else We Call it the Douglas Wanttogetintoanew Advantage. car fast? Get into the You'll call it money in The Bank DOUGLAS classified section first BUICK Jouglos BUICK Is Now 491 Morris Ave., Summit NJ Classified ads offer the Call 908-277-3300 www.douglasautonet.com BUICK widest selection of I t •> < ill C }t >< »C 1 newand used vehicles i in the market. Plus, •classified ads are the imost convenient way EXPEDITI8NS MUST BE SQLB! : toi comparison shop ...regardless of profit or loss this week at DouglasI Nothing Held Back features, prices and On Price Or Trade-in... payments. Our Loss Is Your Gain! 'MSRP1 Ready to ride? Check Lease Financing the classified section $ as low as first » 399i I APR' only V-/ X / I All models, all options available classified innedlate dellvery-

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430 Morris Ave. Summit, NJ Call 908-273-6060 douglasautonet.com "We're all you need to know.' Record-Pn September 14, 2001

NORRIS CHEVROLET ATTENTION ready Serving Union County'* Automotive Heed* For 75 Yean Mfflft Low Price* & Excellent Service! IL We've Been Authorized To Handle All ITour Warranty & Service Needs. Comaa l*ry for an appointment or tntormatjon today' 908-233-0222 Service Hours: Mon-Frt. 8am-5pm

BRAND NEW 2OO2 CHEVROLET IS PICKUP

VoriK 43O0 V6 4 Bpd auto tiara w/od. 4200 Ib QVW mlma aporiside body, pw* str/brks/windAcks/hld mjrrviam keylass eniry, AIR, rear Bxle locking dirt OR LEASE FOR d«ep l/gls. alum wtits, AM/FM stereo, CO. tilt, crui&e, VIN *?BtO5331. MSHP $19.42B 36 mo closed end leasa w'f 2k nVyr, 20e ths'eatief (995 cusi cash. $258 1st pymnl & 1300 sec dap = 11583 due at I»BM signing Ttl Pymnti > E10.368 Tt! Cost-$11.»3 Purcft opt al tease end =J94B1 BUY FOR ONLY

17,900 PER MONTH 36 MOS.*

BRAND NEW 2002 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 2001 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN. LS4WD LS1SOO

Vtfrtec 5300 V8.4 spd aulo Irani w low haul mode, pwr Vortac 4200 6 cyf, auto OD irena, pwr Btmg/brfcs/htd slr/brkt/B way bcfcttMnd/hld mirsa, Iront > tear AIM & mlrra, AIR, AM/FM stareo-cass. CD, Iron) * rr floor heal. AM/FM ateroo, CO. 0 apoaker sys w/subnoofer. mats, r/dat, l/gja, cruise, h/s mktgs, VIN02217O757, trailer pka. lealher, cargo doors, cruise, lem deytess MSRP $28960 36 mo closed end, lease w/12* ontof ahim whls, VIN#(GI4aiM,MSHPJ40,633 36 mi/yr; 204 Iherearler (995 cust cash, $366 1st OR LEASE mo closed tod lease w/12k nuVr, JOt Ihwaaller $995 OR LEASE pymrH A $375 tec d» . $1736 du* at least stoning PER MO. aa* cash, $SM 1st pymrrt « J6J4 sac d»p « $21*3 due Tt)Pymnta.»13,i/a. Ttl Coal. $14,171. Purch 36 MOS. at lease signing. Til Pymnll > $20,826 Til Cost • opt at leaae and » $16,428 $21,821. Purch opt ill Hase end - $2t,129 iW/f II

rVIOI\JTH 3OOO IWII&^i PRE-OWIUED SALE! wwwcarrax.com

96 Buidi Skylark Custom SMIM 01 Bukfc P«t Avemw Sedan '01 Chevrolet Prim Sedan •98 Nissan Altima GXE : '01 Chevrolet Lumina Sedan Va, auto Irtna, FWD, pwr itr/ABS/wind/lOU, AIR, 3 8L VB, aulo tians, FWD, pwr 4 cylinders, automatic transmission, FWD, pwr 4 dr, 2.4L 4 cyl. aulo trans, FWD, pwr 3 IL Ve, auto trans. FWO, pwr AMFM ilertcxau Sit. crutw, dual air bags, rfttt, •Ir/HHndVUta/SHts/ABS/mimi, AIR, AMIFM atarBO- sisennu/brakss. AIR, AM/FM stareo, duafair »|[/brkVwlnd,1cks, AIR, AM/FM slareo-cass, s«wind/!ck!/rnln«/brVs, AIR. AM.TM Uttao- 1/glB, 45,745 ml, STK I917P, VIN #TC«00435. caas, till, crulaa, dual air baas, laalliar Int, alloy bags, Inbnntttant wtoera, roar window defroster CO. till, crulsa. dual all baas, Int wlp. r/del, caas, tilt, ctulsa, dual air baia, Inl wip, tidal, whis, int win, r/del, t/glB, 58,394 ml, STK IT97SP, tinfod olasB, 18,tfl4 ml, STK #B73P, VIN tfgls. 41,190 ml, STK «65R VIN #WC257081 l/dtt, mm trunk ntoass. 22,035 ml, STK #961P, $ VIN*V46O6i«2 VTN #11117015. 6995 $11,495 $11,495 $12,995 $13r995 new '95 Chevrolet Tahoe LT 4x4 '99 Oldsmobile Alero GLS '95 Ford F150 Super Cab Eddie '00 Chevrolet Express '01 Chevrolet Impala Sedan 5 7L V-B, auto trans, pwr >trng/4 whl dlBC 4 Hi, 3.4L VS. aulo tram. FWO. pwf 3 4L V6. auto irans. FWD, pwr BIl/ABS/ivlncMCBS/irorrtjeal. AIR. AMyFM ataiao- Bauer Short Bed Pickup 1500 Cargo Van ABS/wlnd/locka/mlrrs/ssal. AIR. AMIFM 4 3L VQ. auto trjna, KWD pwr fctB#nng.rA^S AIR str/brks/wtnd/lcks/mirrs. AIR, AM/FM slereo- Blefeocass, lihr, tool rack, privacy gls, alloy cats, CD. tilt, CIUIS*. leainer suiting tun roDf. cau. tilt, dual air bags, mt wip, r/d«1. Van. cup fipoUer, nllay whli, Int wlp. r/del, t'aia. ram trunk AMTMA •lertjo du«di^ air bb l h ^b 2 h b wills. Int wlp. T/d«l. 77,146 ml. SIMQUU. ) Cfuii», rn t bad linai, ii)oyt. ini wtp, t/oli, com bckii, CDKV spare, ii hkjrt 16,44 5 ml. STK #939P. VIN #19127200. VIN#Rj:i0fl(i44 r»l, 32.33B ml. STK »8*»P, VIN #XC34e41B. $14r995 $14,995 $15r995 $16,495 $16,995

Check the

classified ads SE HAS! first. CHEVY 433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com Wanttogetintoanew or E-MAIL US AT norchev •"•nol.com car fast? Get into the WE'LL BE THERE classified section first Classified ads offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles Fishing around for extra cash? in the market. Plus, classified ads are the most convenient way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments. Sell those no-longer Ready to ride? Check used items for $$$$! the classified section first classified the first place to look for everything classified

the first place people look for everything. September 14, 2001 Record-Press

NOTHING El

EXPEDITIONS MUST GO NOW! Brand New 2001 Ford Expedition XLT4x4

Per MO if, Mm 375 23,925 •%>.•*-d

EXPLORER SPORTS MUST CO NOW! Brand New 2001 Ford Explorer Sport 4x4

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I II £& TOP $$ FOR YOUR TRADE V GOING ON NOW AT: NKa I0DELS m IJSjAVAILABLE fora 'Celebrating 66 Years I 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. tified MAPLEWOOD

M/nutos From f OSP Exff 143 • ft 7« • Itt 22 | 973-761-6000 Honia Depot In Union OF .PLE1AIOOD Saturday Service 8am-1pm Prices & pymnts include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for Illustration purposes only. tMust be Current Ford Lessee to qual for Renewal rebate. See dealer for complete details. 'Purchase option at lease end = (Explorer - $10,974.60), (Expedition - $16,479). Lessee resp. for excess wear & tear. "Must be a recent graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college to qual. See dlr for details. Prices & programs subject to change-ask for details. Check the classified ads first. Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new Check the classified ads first. career starts in the Wanttogetintoa newcarfast? Get into the classified section first. Classified ads classified section. offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market. Plus, classified ads Make an executive are the most convenient way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments. decision. Check the classified Ready to ride? Check the classified section first ads first. ^classified classified

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A *! Record-Press Septembers, 2001

by SMW A Certified Pre-Owned BMW delivers the same thrilling performance as a brand new BMW!

Each Certified Pre-Owned BMW is selected, inspected and perfected by our factory-trained technicians! Each is backed by the As Low As BMW PROTECTION PLAN: A. • Up to 2 year/50,000 mile warranty, from end of original new car warranty jt APR Financing • BMW Roadside Assistance upTo 4B Months On Mect ModeIs For Quaked Buyers

1999 BMW 323i 1998 BMW 740iL 1999 BMW 328iS 1998 BMW M3 SEDAN SEDAN COUPE CONVERTIBLE

$ 36 $ 36 $ 36 $ 36 Ma Ma UMt Mo Ma for 299 499 for 329 459 6 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Harmon-Kardon 6 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c. amtfm st/CD changer, Harmon 6 cyl, 5 spd, ps. ABS, a/c, am/fm st/cass, pw, traction con- 8 cyl, auto, a/c, ps, ABS, am/fm st/prem sound w/CD, sound, keyless entry alarm, h/ftont seats, black, leather, Kardon sound, on-board computer, p/front seats, h/front trol, s/roof, h/seats, on board computer, stahl blue, pw, traction control, s/roof, h/seats, aspen silver, 31,852 prem. pkg., 23,772 miles, stk# P2877, vin# XRTO8589, $3,704 seats, cruise, gray leather, 40,379 mites, stk# P2679, vin# 43,787 miles, vin# WEH42462, $3,674 due at delivery, incl. miles, vin# WBM17703, $4,524 due at delivery, incl. due at delivery incl $2,500 cap cost reduction, $350 ref sec WEC38220, $4,014 due at delivery incl $2,500 cap cost reduc- $2,500 cap cost reduction, $350 ref sec dep, $525 bank fee $3,000 cap cost reduction, $500 ref sec dep, $525 bank dep, $525 bank fee and 1 st mo pint, Total pmts $11,844, Total tion, $500 ref sec dep, $525 bank fee and 1st mo pmt, Total & 1st mo payment, total payments $10,764, total lease fee & 1st mo payment, total payments $17,964, total Lease Cost $14,869, ELPO: $17,029. pmts $17,604, Total Lease Cost $20,629, ELPO: $21,292.50. cost $13,789, ELPO: $12,175. lease cost $21,489, El JO: $22,128.75. More Selection-More Savings! More Selection-More Savings! '9« BMW3231 V0BMW528i (99BMW740iL '00BMW323Ti '9SBMWM3 '98 BMW Z3 2.8Ltr. Green/Tan, 3,457 miles Silver/Gray, 35,904 miles Black/Black, 24,712 miles Cosmos Black/Black, 43,545 miles Arctic Silver/Black, 35,383 miles Oxford Green/Tan, 31,028 miles '98 BMW323iS '99BMW740H '00BMW528i '98BMWZ31.9L 98BMWM3 White/Tan, 2.4B5 miles Orient/Beige, 24,216 miles 98BMW328i Royal Red/Gray, 19,019 miles Bright Red /Black, 26,984 miles Techno Violet/Gray, 31,329 miles Silver/Black, 17,238 miles WBMW323i '00BMW740i '97BMW5281 '00BMW528Ti '00BMW528i '98BMWM3 Orient/Tan, 10,103 miles Green/Tan, 30,837 miles Silver/Gray 60,479 miles Titanium/Gray, 14,244 miles Arctic Silver/Gray, 28,441 miles Eston/Bitie, 34,852 miles '98BMW528i V0BMW740H '97BMWZ3 '00BMW323i '00BMW323i '98BMW323iC Black/Tan, 40,083 miles Silver/Gray, 22,951 miles Green/Tan, 14,299 miles Bright Red/Sand, 21,740 miles Lt. Yellow/Sand, 8,955 miles Silver, 44,706 miles '98 BMW528i '98BMW528i 00BMW528Ti '00BMW323i 00 BMW X5 4.4 Ltr. '98BMW528i Black/Tan, 46,281 miles Silver/Gray, 35,904 miles Black/Black, 13,995 miles White/Black, 25,155 miles Titanium/Gray, 23,505 mijes Canyon Red, 49,822 miles '00BMW528i '98BMW740H 00BMW528i '00 BMW X5 4.4 '00BMW328iC '99BMW323i Orient/Gray, 20,320 miles Orient/Gray, 26,130 miles Biantz Blue/Tan. 10,741 miles Titanium/Gray, 13,497 miles Titanium/Gray, 20,962 miles let Black, 37.093 miles '00BMW528Ti '98BMW740H 40OBMW328Ci '98BMW528i '98BMWZ31.9Ltr. '99BMW323i Silver/Gray, 30,047 miles Silver/Black, 26,252 miles Silver/Gray. 12,666 miles Arctic Silver/Gray, 29,750 miles Boston Green/Sand, 37.187 miles Jet Black, 35,508 miles '00BMWX-54.4Ltr, '99BMW7401 '02 BMWZ3 '98BMWZ32.8L '98BMW528i '0OBMWM5 Pearl Beige/Tan, 24.876 miles Cosmos Black/Tun, 24.132 miles Hed/Tan, 10,092 miles Atlanta Blue/Beige, 24.077 miles Arctic Silver/Black,25,419 miles Anthracite, 29,435 miles Visit our exclusive Certified Pre-Owned BMW showrooms! You'll see how easy it is to drive a Certified Pre-Owned BMW with one of our low payment lease or finance plans. Ryan Auto Limited

Exclusive Certified Pre-Owned BMW Showroom Exclusive Certified Pre-Owned BMW Showroom 59 Bank St., Morristown, N) 540 Route 1 (North) Edison. NJ 973-455-0700 Toll Free 866-BMW-ROAD bmvvtnorristown.com openroadbmw.com ; SALES: M • F 9-9, Sat. 9-6 • SERVICE: M -1 8-5,Sat.8-12 SALES: M - F 9-9, Sal. 9-li • SERVICE: M - [- H-5, Sat. 8-3 • FREE SliRVICC COURTESY C'J\HS • • FREE SERVICE COURTESY CARS • Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations September 14, 2001 Record-Press D-1 Automotive/Classified

All New Protege 5 In Stock For Immediate Delivery Along Over 250 New VWs Here & On The Way. With Over 270 Other Mazda Models At Lower Prices! Factory Financing as low as 0%* With Factory Financing as low as 2.9% APR* Flemi Flemi

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The All New

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The All New 2002 Altima Is Here, Along With Over 350 New Sentras, Immediate delivery... an outstanding value... X-Terras, Pathfinders And Maxiinas At a place you can trust. Special BMW finance and The Absolute Lowest Prices Anywhere! lease offers available on new 2001 7 and Z scries automobiles through BMW fiimnchil services. Flemi Flemi CAR&TRUCK j Family Of D

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Available on select models. least tar

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r VIN #K540114 *M$RP: $14,217 V|H #1C54O114 • MS«r: $2S,712,4 Ot, 6 cyl, wto, MfJ YIMM01431 • MStP: $23,157,4 cyl., into i/vV WM VM #1TIM1 M • MSITt $2^1 tSt 4 DR, 4 cyl, auto, a/c, om/fm ton, t/M, ' ', r/fcf, tald r K; *iwfc/mim/*i( fl/c am^m cms, r/W, »*, duol ofr bogs, $445) .50 tU at (ntiptkm. ««l»,di«l*bop,Si5ll.S0du.O1im^io«. Woif/MMwhp,! l.i\is(} fin

PER MO. 24 MOS. PER MO. 24 MOS. PER MO. 24 MOS. PER MO, 24 MOS. PER MO. 24 MOS.

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Wte // fiira/ >Jy(K not.com or VHf IXS7778M, 4 DM cyl, auto, pM, t/i, an/In ross, r/del, ini VIN mmitt, 4 DK, 4 cyl., outo, q/c. dud « | 4 H, 4 (yl, «*>, y/t, p/moVl!, Wh ma, A, mat, «fi\ dud ok bags, 34.B47 mt bogt, atn/fm CKMHI, 1*74,602 mi. Buying Service Deal! 7 N, 4 cyl., ODD, m 4/1, r/M Si,4» ni. VW MVMS9M. \vwimm\mn fJ, 4 OR, 4 cyl, 5 tpd mon, no a/c, om/!m M ttogi, Wfm tiratne, lill,7l6O2 mi. 4 M. 4 id. auto, a/c, anVk *(«, dual v bogs, 24,45a n. VIN n nan nnvi 11,111 4 N, t cyl., onto, o/c, n/««Vlo, «m/fe ass, oin. r/W, dud oi itf, VIN *KK6!SB09, 4 cyl, oulo, n/s/Vwindv1«/mirrs, q/c. on/fm cass, A 31941 mi. flll#mSW49. tilt, cniist, dual all boat, 18,691 mi. |_. «•»• OF VIMK 11 I* HOWtVIK tU HHUIIDnUiB II889 WORK ttAKIl 1HIIH •22,871 4 BR, 4 cyt, BBIO,B/C n/wnds/la, anv/k caa, I*, wxt, r/W, moon- 4 Dt, 6 cyl., tMo, a/c, p/wdvls, nn/fm ass/tJ, T/OW, IW( rk, dud « VIN #WCI380U, 4 OR, 4 cyl, auto, n/v/*Wv/lv/n*n, n/c, " rati dud m IMOS, 30,Nt n. VW MK57»303. nst/td, r/dtl, lilt, int/wpn, dud oir bop, SI,531 nj. bop, bgnW oloyv M ,M7 mi. VW WW27257.

www.nissanworldspringfield.cam • www.nissanworlddenvillB.cnm For tho Boat Doal In the World!

Se Habla Espariol

SALES HOURS: 146 ROUTE 22 WEST, SPRINGFIELD. NJ MON-rHI: OAM-9PM, SAT: 9AM 6PM PARTS & SERVICE HOURS: MON-FRISAT: 7AM-3P: 7AM M0PM, lines indudo nil tosts to be nnid by o tonsumei except fol luxes, licensing, and reuisfriilion Closed end lenses w/lst mo pynil/SZSOO CAP/SS45 bnnk fcc/Sl 99 dot be/SI S8 50 MV fee nl lease inception lot pymtviot (osi Pur(h Opt • Sentm 511 /6 SIS/8 5O/S7BI9 Altima SI 6 S6/S 5O5&.50/S969 "> (i S3816/S7218 50/S15,726; Maxinui S4776/S8I78 50/SM 578, Palhhndcr S46BQ/S8082 50/SI8/II7 S44'IO/$78*1?5Q/$13.091 Ml lenses w/ 10,000 mi./yi excess mi. *fl8( lessee responsible lor mnmtenmuc«, exms wear & leaf We reserve ihe right lo purchase other oHers on the I'xmt n<|ui}]|)ed'msto(k velmle. All prices tcflect ftidory icbntcs, incenlives. n SI 000 Hisscin awiiei loyolty rebate, (must trade HI Nissan piodurt lease feiums not eligible} & S7S0 reteni (allege grtiri rcbole if nunl Must hove credit scoie of 760 Advertised prices vnlid I doy niter publication All offers subjff to npiiiovulby primary lending source |0 9 up lo 36 months on seled models Hot losponsihle for typos CnnnoftiP comhinecf wilh nnyoihor ndverdscd pneo-. or '.ppooK Cnrs w!d tnsnieiically ns is September 14, 2001 Record-Press

Pre-owned Certified hunt ACURA 1993 300CI $21,745 Merced** J15 7OO 199flfl20W $31600 6cyt. 2ctr. oulo 3a3NPB86«VNPB86«2l2 l 1991 540SILIIMO $22,600 b'/.it'/m. VIN 60 i.'jm Check the classified ads first. BMW 1998SJ20W $11,300 60771 ml VIN MA5/1SI3 )W9 3281 $37,999 1967 JOOSW $9,975 M 25.1 mi VIN WA.Ma.Vfi WWii/Giv ft i>1 4 ilf. aHt> 5 <(T> 1J8 QSJ ntVN Xhv *.- M it* !» ,'M rri VIN HA3G4TO Want to get into a new car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified ads 1998 CJ30 $21,950 ing I9W 52« $2*,S50 W't/v>M'« 4l">l J iif .Mil! Indnltl Ari&l/Blk. A t >(. >l LJJ tn.v I997I30 $15,750 offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads •18 OJB mi VIN WAb '.'8 111 38*18 mi VIN WBW4tUB0 OvifTKVVlfln 6 (V J ^* ""to are the most convenient way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments. I99S628I $».2O0 1998 MU20 S2B.S00 •vSWVni, VINVTWI214 CnyHW/Svl.frc>( J.i' itt.'o &lvff/Gry ,-n y! SSJV, 1H|l.) 1997 CMS 130,900 -!J .16* in, VIN WAfKr.'/.'B S l d5.11J nn VIM WKW.lrtUU W 1»7 3281 $22,679 I994C2M $ 14,450 O»lym/9V* fi<;yi Uri'/Onv Aiyl .1 ,fr uutn Lexus Ready to ride? Check the classified section first 1997l$4O0 $37,240 «2f imiVlNVAVSUW 40 CM; mi VIN WAV7BI0 0fcHu/1ii>.8i-yl 4ilr. uulo 1994 JIM $13,800 19MSUG0 $29,999 4?.988 "I. VINVOB^/12 WirhVGry 4ryi. Ji* mitf Hk;K)ki 8 >.:yl uonv.uulo Volvo 74,580 rm VIN SAM 71MP 1 or a P.I 53S mi VIN m KVKT. !) 1999 M¥yO T6 $25,4$Q 1994 IMte $99,999 1994 E120 JU9S0 48.308n« VINX1016O29 AfcWWBrg, 6 i-.yi c«w.,i« Vi -lit ixA< 1W6S90 $18,370 classified SilVof/Gry. t> cyl. 4 tlr.tnito IMS 740(1 $24,400 1993 MOt $12,9*0 53.734 nn VIN WU243S4 I9MS70GU J 18,770 . 8 cyl A it aitu Wk/f Wlilio/C-rv. !> cyl. 4 ct.autO 121 66.C54 nn VIN Wl 546053 the first place to look for everything Choose from over 160 automobiles! Ph hriritf this ml. I'rin's exclude ULV and M V. Jees • Sciles • Seiviri AUTOHAUS . Paris • Body 1-888-BENZ BMW (236-9269) assifieds Get

Want to make a < move? Check the classified ads first

1 CHVMLIT firs—classifiedt- the first place to look for everything

Auiomatlc. 4 cyflndor, p/a/b, air cond, dual atrbags. Kniod 4i4, Automatic, 8 cyllncior, p'o, ot>t l)f»ke>, (Juai nirhum, nir crjntl, toot ruck, Automatic 1 cylinder iriiylrin. p/a/b. nir cond, dual alrtiarja, aba, tlnWd la>s, bucket iiati, 24 hr r/s asslBt. nm/liii caanotlo. rear crulM, till, (Int. power wlltflowa, powvr locks, |>ownf rnTrior9, arn/frn fjnssettQ, aln»s, um/rrii nil plnyor, bucket aouts, 24 hr r/a mlltl, roar dafroat, 3afroat. MSRP: $16,365. Vtn «2Z4(}77ti2, Slk WS22142. Inch cd playar, MSHP; $?0,?«10, Vlr> K222O9517. Slh MJ»M. Prlro rntl K00 <:olk>uo MsnP: 5.1 fi,1 r>fi, Viu W77103187, Stk *;>?2O25. Prico rofl *1000 factory S4OO collogo tirad (I' qual). SKiCO Duo ul lenso titcop orad rstuta/SSOO Dla/er lenso Inyally isbale 01 qunl) S2MH DIM 41 Hj.iao mcop raholti, $4(10 cotluuD arad & SfiOt) doalor discount (Ir qual) IS CIIVMLI

,\

-•17.437 1.116 Ai'tonmlir., a u/lliidor ungino, poMOf aiaorlnQ, pewer brakaa, dual alrbagt, 24 LS( automatic, & cylinder, p/a. nb« brokos, air cond, dual airbag*. Cfuite. CARGO VAN, uutomotlc. 6 cylinder engine, r*)wur nlfwrk^j. powor hrahos, nlr lir r/a mini, cruinn, lill. llntnd glasa, puwor window*, powor look*, am/fm tHt. power window*, poww locks, power drv teat, iu/1™ ciJ pla/or, tmckot condlttoning, linlod gins*, tluui turtiaq*. buth'ji &nata, 24 fir rrt nasir.i, arn/fin »loroo i;d r,l«yor, M3HP: 525,907, Vin #1KZ4497B. Qlk *ie30. Prtco raH. IJftOO Miatl, 24 tif r/a fll»l»t, MSRP: S2V.1 7b. Vin •2M3O4192. Slh *2221 56. Price caatetlD. locking dlff., M3PP. S2t,W0, Vin KVH1S3/M, Slk »ZO9Bia. Price fnctnry rubuto. S4(J0 coll arad « S1801 dealer dftcount 0' W7196322 p/seats, keyless entry, tilt, cruise, cd player, 36,892 mi. Vin IWD199851 GMC CHEVROLET 10 WEST WESTFIELD AVE. COLONIAL MOTORS SanrtH Mw JKMV for Oyw 45 VMnl The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch 1-800-773-8757 ROUTE 28

SATURN OF GREEN BROOK ROSELLE PARK 270 Route 22 West Green Brook SE41ABU 1732) 752-8383 CHEVROLET ESMN01 ™ 241-1414 To Showcase Your Dealership VISIT OUR WEB SIT! AT in AUTO5OURCE vrww.sMlllvanch«vy.coNi Call Barbara Morgan Prices include ail costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices avail, on in-stock units only. To qual lor college grad must have graduated from an accredited 4 year college wilhfn tthe last 6 months. Leases bawd on at(908) 575-6719 closed-end lease w/purch optn avail at lease end (Prism: S8O28(Malibu: $9982, Trail Blazen $15,593. Cap cost reduc. plus 1st mo. pytnt., ret sec dep & acq fee due at incep, Total due at incep: (stated above). Total pymts: Prijm: S7335, Malibu: $11,879. TnB 4Uazer: $13,223 Lessee responsible for maint,, excess wear & tear. t2K/yr 20c, Photos used for layout purp only. Olfer cannot be combined al any other offer. Not responsible for typographical irtOfl* m Record-Press September 14, 2001

Be the first one on your block to get a 2002 Saturn Saturn of Green Brook 270 Route 22 West (Unless you live on our block.) 732-752-8383

Saturn of Union 2675 Route 22 West 908-686-2810

Payments based on specially equipped 2002 SL1 with M.S.RJ1. of $14,290.Thirty-nine monthly payments total $7,761. Option $199 to purchase at lease end for i,' amount to he determined at 4> I # //month lease signing. Primary lending The 2002 Saturn SLIs are here. source must approve lease. for 39 months. Delivery must be taken from And were still trying to decide participating retailer by 9/30/01 See retailer for restrictions. which is more attractive: Mileage charge of $.20 per due mile over 39,000 miles. Lessee tht silver blue color or the lease. $995 pays for excess wear. Payments at lease signing on a may be higher in some states. Not available with other offers. 2002 Saturn SL1. ©2001 Saturn Corporation. No security deposit required Tax. title and license are extra. m. SATIRN A Different Kind of Cnmpany. A Different Kind of Car,

For your convenience, call toll free: 1.8OO.36O.36O3

JiS* NMtONJU. UNMI'f CMMT HOTUM CALL l.««««32 2277 A3*.ftrffifirSh CARS AMI FOB MB.

mw • 10 YEARS/IOO.OOO MILES LIMITED POWERTRAIN WARRANTY 'COLLIOI ORAD tONCNAUll • 5 YEARS/60.000 MILES LIMITED BASIC WARRANTY fora DIPIIIID • 5 YEARS/100.000 MILES LIMITED ANTI-PEnFORATtON WARRANTY | •AYMINT PLANM • S YEARS UNLIMITED MILES 24-HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE in nun FOR ••TAILS;

t AVAILABLE! ALL NEW! •*-,.>.-(• 2OO2 KIA SEDOIMA • Auto • 5 Dr • P/Steering • P/Brak* • Air • Leather • Sunroof • ABS • Two-Tone Paint • VIN: 26097242 Check the IOO1 KIARIO 2OO1 KIA SPECTRA • l.S Engine • 5 Spd • 4Dr • 4Cyl • P/Stwin • 1.1 Indiw • Auto • 4 Dr • 4 Cyl • P/Stterinfl classified ads • Air • F/Braluf • AM/FMCD • Tilt • Int/Wpr • Air • P/lrakei • AM/FM Cau • R/Def • rl/Matt • MSIP: $ 10,948 • VIN: 16035127 • MSRP: S13J54 • VIN: IS036091 first. STARTER COMMUTER CAR! CAR! Whether you're BUY opening doors or FOR BUY•1O Prke I«lv4ei $500 MFG rebate. FOR Prk*lMM*s$1$00MFGi climbing corporate 2OO1 KIA OPTIMA 2OO1 KIA SPOR" ladders, your new • 2.4 Engine • Air • 4 Cyl • 4 Dr • P/Sreering • 2.0 Engine •5Spd*4Dr*4Cyl* 4WD • R/Wpr • P/Brok« • Auto • AM/FM Ca» • 145 Miles • P/Sreering • AM/FM Ca» • Air • P/Win/t •• H *? career starts in the • MSRP: $16,679 • VIN: 15027971 • MSRP: $ 19,254 • VIN: 15064347 EW FAAAIL LOWEST PRICED classified section. SEDAN! IN AMERICA Make an executive

BUY BUY decision. FOR 13 FOR Prke IntMei S2S00 MFG rebate. Check the classified Do You Have A Steady Jobt ads first. IMV IT •«••*•. CALL Do You Have A Stable Income? Do You Have Stable Residence!! YOU MAY ALREADY BE nr• ^ APPROVED! AT DOM'S KIA! classified, WE RUN CARFAX ON ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES! M& the first place to look for everything: All KIA.

otithLBIainfieldLKIA 82226594001 fters available to qualified buyers with steady job, income and residence. Tax, lag and title due at signing. Not responsible lor type omissions or errors. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Offers valid thru 09/10/0iJ September 14,2O01 Record-Press MARANO & SONS Visit our tvebsite: www.maranosonsauto. com

2001 FORD F-150 2000 GNC JIMMY SLS 2001 DODGE 2001 DODGE 2001 JEEP GRAND QUAD CAB IMi, -tvi, .mtu, air, |\s, ply pw. DUHANCO SLT GRAND CARAVAN SPORT CHEROKEE LAREDO 14*4, vS. juh>. air. 4Jr ps. )*. pw. pWk.*. |Vwjt.v. hit. cnus*1. i/J, L\HIO. .in. |«. j»lv pw. p l.vK.v I pluck*, lilt, I'IUIW. cd. alloy -Ulr. 4v4, .into. .ur. ps. ph. pw, Wli K1 .uilii, .ur. ps, |+,)iw. P"«*J; •illov wtu'i-ls. milv 1S.HHI mile*. plucks, |\si\i!s, lilt,cruise,ciss, till. iVUISl'. i\ls.\. ilu.ll iliMHy lilt, I'IIIIM'. i-.ivi. ,il!ov H-lKtls, 2d.lW Iwhrtls. Ivs liiwr. spoil Si,ils. JlLlI .111. LM.OUO null's. I only 15.000 miK> VIN"VlN»VKlirr»T7'> H M\its, .Kwt .in. .ilkiy wheels, 11KAHUIN l tK5l NOW AUTO SALES INC $25,995 $16,900 $23,995 $19,950 $22,100 Rd URV 1997 PLYMOUTH 1998 INFINITI QX-4 2000 JEEP 1998 FORD F150II Si'fltny I '%•*'(/ ( I racks MOUNTAINEER VOYAGER •Mr. Kl, .uild, .kir. ps, pl\ |iw. CHEROKEE CLASSIC vti. .into, ,nr, ps. pb, tilt, I Wi. i\l. ,iiili>. air. ps ph. pn lo, ,111, us, ph, tilt, c l\tivk>. )V South Avt\ ISO SoiUh \vr GRAND PRIX CT 1999 FORD TMWS SE 1999 SATURN SL-3 EXTRA CAB •Jill. .into. air. ps, (>h. pw4dr. , .mlo, ,nr 4ili.jiitoMir.ps. ph. tilt, cntise, (.:irv\o. Jir. ps. ph. tilt. I'riiiH- h p liu'ks, p-'M-jts, nH'OllUHil. [vsi-ats. till. tT iav., .illuv i-,».vs, ;fii,iKH) milt's VIN* 4 p livk*, till, cruise. C+V.S, aMoy *H)8 "~8 > OSSS Lass, olluy whi'tls, kJ liiur .1111iv wheels, tilt, cniUL'. uss. whrrls, unlv ^ miles!"! X/i;iT.lfiS |41!,«RI mitts. UVtWlMMOT w^ccl*. ^iHiik-i. 17.0W miles. :t7.0lHi . \lN#XA17ti()0(i NOW VINWlFU'78-ili $11,700 $16,995 $12,995 $lOt995 $10,595 L HOT PRICES ON COOL CARS! 3001 TOYOTA CAMIYLE 2000 HONDA CIVIC EX 1999 SAAB 9-3SE 1999 NISSAN AITIMA SE 1996 NISSAN SENTRACXE •Idr. .iiiln. air. ps, ph. pw. ploiks. 4Jr, auto. Jir, ps. pb, pw. p-'lixks. n'sca IJr. aulo. air. ps. ph. [i\v. plucks, till. •Wr, ,niti>. .ur, ps, ph. pw, |vliH'ks, tilt, •iilr, MiU*. air, ps. ph. pw, ploiKs leather.lilt, cruise, ots*. id.jlloynrh-k k'riiisi1. t.tss. nuMinnxif, i>tilv I'J.IMHI (Vsi'.its, le.itlu'r, tilt, cruise. t\l. .illuv ciuise. e.iss. cd, ,ill«y wheels, >|viiler, whwls. M.OtHI miles, tilt, cruise, IMSS, 55.0(10 miles ahs. only 4.! 1X1 mil«. VIN#lVS.iwHL' •tO.(«H» inil L viNtm.niH'ms $18,995 $15,495 $17,995 $13,995 $7,995 3001 CHEVY BLAZEl IT 2001 FORD TAURUS SES 1997 FORD NUSTANC GT CONV 2001 MITSURISHI ECUPSE RS 1998 BUICH LESABRE 4dr. 4x4. .into. n\r. ps. ph. pwtdr. . .into. ,nr. (s. ph. )M'. plivks. |W.its. 2Jr. jnnl. .lir. ps, ph, pw. p luck*, jvse.ils, .into. iin. ps. ph. pw. p/locks, till. 4dr. :uit(i. air. ps. ph. pw. p/locks, p/sfats. tilt, cruise, al, .ttly tilt, i-n.it*. tus, alkv wKvls. IT.(HK) ptup, It.ithi'r, alli>y wheels, lilt, iruisr, duiso, cd, allny wheels, imly [Vst'.ils. till, cruise, C.TSS, alloy wheels, 11.000 mili-s. J :iR.(HW miles. VttWWlUBKUO whtcls. 2:i.HlM> miles. c;iss. til. only 35.000 miles. Pric!|t| Includili) all costs to In paid by Hit CMtmntf VINftVlMTTTi eicepl tor liunsing, rtgltlnllon 1 tam. $19,995 $15,495 $14,995 $15,995 $13,995 Not mioinibli lor typographical (iron.

f* *> J •-?

41' t\>• THOMAS THOMAS II I f I <•!>!/ \, \ / III- // \ } t ' ' I i f 11 i i t / 1 / ' t t > f t t t •< I If lff<>Hlti\' Mixed Doubles Champions! .onsor fora •*f * Brand N»W 2001 Mtrcury Grand Marquis GS Brand N«w 2001 Uncoln Lincoln LS Premium-V8 9/495

Par Mo. Save '4620 36Mo».**

4 dt, V8, aulo trans, w/OD, pwt slr/brk/wind/locki/lrunk/healed joati, •4 Door • Pownr Brokes -Air Conditioning -Roar Dologgnr AIR, AM/FM jloreo ccm w/CD, lilt, cruisu, r daf, tint, foother int, moonrf, • VB < Power Windows • AM/FM SlerooCuiiBtle -TlnlBdOlqii .0% chrome whls, MSRP 140,150 STK #1 X6Z, VIN « 1Y731375, leaie pyml» •AutomolicTram w/OD < Power locki • Till Whaol -MSRP $24,115 A.P.R. boscd on J250O tnp coit fod , $0 1st mo pyml, $0 IBC & $0 bank • Power Stasring • Power Trunk -Cful*© Conlrol -STKU IM91/VINH1X6877B79 r foe-$2500 due at loaia incopl Purch op-$21,120 Til p/mls-$ 15,084. Til Financing tost-J 17,584 leujo piice incl $ 1000 leme renewal rob il qucilf t Price tncl. $2000 mon rob, $500 owner loyally rob., $ 1/2 Doolor Dili. S J4O0 roll»ge grod rob

: ol(«rs Not rosponiible for l/pographit:ol Ofrors. Alt prices & ijaymunts rri(.ludt.> rill tipplituble cuitornor PtK9i irtclodn afi toil* +o b* pod \jf :. O ' 1/ Nul f«'rf, k Make an executive rebates & incentive]. All lebcitos fjo buck lo dooler f o»* */VJ (XtO m/^r. 20 < fK#f»^if€r Ail p»Miei A p^mli ir.'.l u^ op decision. 369 SOUTH AVE. E.« WESTFIELD, NJ • (W 232-65001 369 SOUTH AVE. E. • WESTFIELD, NJ • LS '96 IINCGIU ICJWI I CAR MGI JI1UKF 3 4 dr, VU, aulo Irom, |>« iU/in'*/Mft'/'l«O STK W IL59A$, VIN «CV/:s?l(SO $ $ Mercury ( 11,995 16,995 16,995 MtkCUR/ GfAl iD MARQUIS '00 MERCURY SABLE L5 WAGON "V? MF.RCUPY MOUf-ITAIMEtP AWD the first place to look for everything rt 'vr slr/hiiV/v/ind/l'K ki/ieul, AIR, AM/fM :l«r»r, i-ilH. rif' ,i« r del. AlrV, AM/fM sloreocmi, litl, trulls, f rfcl. tml. lnr,tl,, '/^^5 mi, AM/fM iifjreo rtjsi «/CfJ, hit, rruisn, r dol, t/g!i, loofh, 369 SOUTH AVE. E. 'jli: tflPIIO VI(J#rCA6lr'j343 $ mr/onrl olum wills, 29 <13/ ini, Olf. M ffj/, VIN WXUJO9335 WESTFIELD, I\J $ 17,995 19,995 $ 21,995

(9()«) 232-6500 'OO FORD F-150 XIT 4X4 '00 LINCOLM TOWN CAR IjIGMATURt '00 tlf JCOLIJ !OWf i CAk 'JIGHAFURE 1 iwr /" "11 Hi C«lufi. V8. (,<« ilr/bit/wincl/itjclis, AIR, AlA/fM sicreo -1 dr. Y8. nijlo Iruni/OD, pwr ilr/AB Vwmi, f>TK AIK AM/IM >1«roo call, linl, l del. till, emus, liMllhflr, oliim AM/FM itef«« rtjii 1.I1 tfuiiB r tj^f Ir.i [(JFJIJS, reTolo mirr, alum whli, *l,tl. 7V.80O mi, STK HIP?!, VIN #YVB4J0/6, crjrr,og» rl ?Cl I(j8 mi jTK HOCI01 Vlfi KYYBMO2V Prices incl all costs to be paid by VIN »yCBO.'i360 $ consumer except license, registration $ $ & taxes. No! rejp for Ivpos. 24.995 27,995 28,995 September 14, 200f Record-Press

One mile east visit our web site ofGSP www.bsfleet.com Exit 137 Turn Right at Financing AH Trades Locust St. &Leasing Accepted One Block, Turn 150 West 1st Ave. Left on W. 1st Ave. Roselle, NJ Truck, Van & SUV Specialists!

00 FORD 98 CHEVY 99 CHEVY 2500 99 CHEVY 00 CHEVY 98 CHEVY 97 CHEVY 97 PONTIAC EXPRESS CARGO VAN EXPRESS EXPRESS EXPRESS SUBURBAN LT TRANSPORT E-250 I Leather interior - auto, ac, I LsdderHack - auto, ac, p. mir- | auto, ac. tint glass, am/fm I auto, ac, tint glass, am/lml auto, ac, lint glass, am/tml Ladder Rack - auto. ac. tint E 12 Pass Package - auto, ac I • 3rd Seat - auto, ac, p/mirrorsj p/mirrors, tin! glass, am/tml rors tint glass amim stereo, I stereo, abs. p/s. airbag, 6cy!, I stereo, abs, p/s, cass. Bcyl. p*,| stereo, abs. p/s, airbag 6cyt r glass, am'lm stereo, abs, p.s, [ I tint glass, am'lm sloroo. ads. I I tint glass, am/fm, abs. 4*4,1 stereo, abs. p/s. sport whls, I abs.ps airbag 8cyl. p.T>. war-[ I p,tj, financ avail 58.611 miles. | p/b. warranty avail, fmanc I airDag. 6cyl, p'b, warranty j p*'s, airbag, Bcyl, p/b, warranty! Ip/windows sport whls, cass, airl warranty avail., hnanc. avail f cass. airbag. Scyt. p'b, p'seats, | avail. 26,732 miles," avail, fmanc avail 55,0561 I bag, Bcyl. p/seats. cruise, till, I ranty avail till Imanc avail. 58.211 miles. VIN#X102250t j avail, Imanc avail. 23.907 f cruise, warranty avail, VIN<0(1082570 miles. VIN#W1052515. I p/locks, reaf del, warranty! bins inside. 2.530 miles, | rmles. VtN#Y1121501. p»locks. rear del, financ avail.,I javail. financ avail 60 164| Vlf4*YHB-16940 dual a/c, 68.808 miles,! lmiles.VIN#VJ734317 VtN*VD289!69 $12,995 $13,995 $15,995 I $11,995 I $18,995 I $12,995 I $17,995 | $10,995

96 FORD 94 GMC SAFARI 99 FORD 99 FORD 96 FORD 98 CHEVY 98 DODGE 97 CHEVY EXPLORER XLT 7 Passenger - aulo, ac. p/mir- E-150 F150 XLT EXPLORER XLT ASTRO DURANGO EXT. CAB rors, tint glass amfm slereo, 3rd Seal - aulo. ac, p/mirrors, 1 Sport - auto, ac. lint glass. C«rgo Shelves • auto, ac, tint Exl. Cab PAJ Cap - auto, ac. Leather Interior - auto, ac, Cargo • 3 to choose from • 2500 CAP 8 Bed - aulo ac, abs, p/s, p/windows alloy lint glass, am'lm slereo. abs. p-miirors. anvtm sfereo, abs. glass, am/fm stereo, airtag, p/mirrors, lint glass, am/im p/mirrors. lint glass, am/fm Djns inside • aulo, ac ^'mirrors, p'mirrors. tint glass, am/fm whls. cass. airbag, Gcyl. p*. 4x4, p/s. p/windows. sport 4«4, p;s p/wmdovis, spoil 6cyl, p/b. warranty avail, linanc stereo, abs, p/s, p/windows, stereo, abs, 4x4, p/s, p/win- tint glass am/lm stereo, abs, stereo, abs, 4x4. p.s, p/wm- warranty avail, till, p/locks, rear whls, cass. airbag, Bcyl, p/b. whls, cass. aifbag, 6cyl. p-t). avail., ladder rack 28.308 alloy whls, cass. airbag, 6cyt, dows, alloy whls, cass, airbag. p,s. aiibag Gcyl, p.!). warranty dows, alloy whls, cass, airbag. bet. financ avail 87,034 miles. p/seals, cruise, cd, warranty jiseais. cruise, sunroof, cd. miles, VIMXHB62O53 p/b, warranty avail, linanc Bcyl. pt), p/soals. cruise, sun avail, financ avail 45.894 miles, Bcyl, pb, cruise, warranly VlfWRBS 13493 avail, till, p/locks. rear del. warranly avail, tilt, ptaks, rear avail- 46,436 miles, roof, cd, warranty avail, tilt, V(NtfWB1

1-866-BLUE STK (2583-785)

m. For your convenience, call toll free 1.800.360.3603

ROSELLE DOWN HMWfll Check the ified ads first. WHIT WORKS.* Wn ** jWanttogetintoanew W^^M V^V ^BV ^^PV^V Bn^^Nn ^V flVV ^W^V ^K ^^^n §H I^PiV

MM MMfc liW Imlt MM|f MB Bf mm m I MflM 1 ! r ^(WSt'-r," " .ffijjfe?' ' ^fc par fest? Get into 1he nHH JP^Wi IW MHT WQ W JVM OT^ vVv VT PBWlf dlassified section first Classified ads offer the , j widest selectioni of | new and used vehicles ! inthemari

payments. ^wm ^m mm •• "^" AWAY FROM YOUR LEASE CREW!! OFF BOOK 6-M0NTHS EARLY! •Fieadyto ride? Check A SECOND CHANCE! You can get out of your present aulo lease up to sis (6) the classified section If you are earning a paycheck ;>ntl have prwf ol' months earl) WITHOUT PENALTY when you lease or pur- presidency (here are lenders who will provide youj VALUE!! he any seletl car.mtnivan. SUV or pick-up al Ford World.j with Finanniigfor a newer car, minivan or FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE WORLD! Bring us your lcav payment paperwork and we'll • first. SUVtluring ihis special sales event. shuw ytxi ho*' cisy it is to We'll help you find those he liming a new Font! lenders and get classified you rolling!

member the first place to look for everything

SALES HOURS: MON-THURS 9am-9pm FRIDAY 9am-9pm, SATURDAY 9om-6pmPARTS & SERVICE HOURS: MON-FRI 7am-6pm, SATURDAY 8am-lpm 'S29 paid at lime el sale is used as the down payment on 48-60 finance contract, balance to/be paid to lender plus interest. Offer is subject to primary lender approval. Guaranteed credit approval may require larger .•>( position. See dealer lor details. '"M Corolla VINO XC179226 w/26.000 mi. NADA value S12,400 sale price S8.400 " Select vehicles - MSRP. all rebates and incentives to the dealer September 14, 2001 Record-Press

VOLVO looking VOIVOCOUNTRY.COM CERTIFIED mm « W. 2001V702.4T LEASE SPECIAL

ffl.uk Vtajon, f KWDi Au(u SCyt. P$ PS, Dual OimCntrt, Fit Check the & Ski* tot Hjgv, Side lnip.xt (urtdtre, Leather Seats PAVixMckUHd Mn\ tilt (ftiho, Kryfes Entry, AM/FM 5lm\>f.iwlti-,Siin RoutSlks ?U53BC,V1N#l}(M802/ classified ads first. } l.lft.'im. this pn> «WIH\1 lively whtcte i» bssod on a 36 month (lined end kuw. Totjl due a( lease inception: W) iixludes. .(S1000 down (Hytwrt, 1« month iviyiid-rt. SW 5 rvfs« dtp.

BRIDGEWATER BRIDGEWATER-2 VOLVO VOLVO 1 MJM EM! of Briojwrtw>t#f Commons 505 SonMrwt Stnct 1O2S Rout* 22 Eatt • Somwvilfe NJ North PUInlWd,NJ NUNT (908) 526-7700 (908) 756-2239

new t Lease subject to primaiy lender approvalJille, registration & taxes not included See dealer for details. Offer valid until Septembef 30,2001 wtite inventory lasts,]

4PB

Check the SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS classified ads SAVE $4193 SAVE $3134 first. ONAMANQNEW ONAUANONEW 2001 CHEVY 2001 CHEVY Wanttogetintoanew st.d Equip Inci: 4 cyl, auto trans Inch pwr strng/brks.tolow ey e rn w/OD, pwr strng/brks, AIR sp car fast? Get into the mlm,o5. Inci-4.31 vl auto OD trans mirrs, whl cvrs. Opt Equip IncT dp. t/gls, sliding rr windows, 3rd door, LS EXT CAB PICKUP 4 DOOR SEDAN aauto trans, tilt, r/def, stereo CD" classified section first locking ditf, w/l tires, Stereo w/CD AIR. p«k#1256C, VfN#1Z422732,' alum, wheels, mats. Stk#5663Kl. MSRP $15,430. Inci. $2000 fact VNI18189536, MSRP $20,082. Inci $ rebate & $400 GMAC recent Classified ads offer the $2000 fact, rebate & $400 GMAC recent college gmd rebate If qual ; widest selection of college grad rebate if qua). 915,889 12f296 ; new and used vehicles SAVE'6235 SAVE $3526 : in the market Plus, ON A OM A BRAND NEW | classified ads are the 2001 CHEVY 2001 CHEW

Sid Equip Inci: 4 cyl, auto trans w/OD 'most convenient way mUHLIER pwr atmg/brks, t/gls, AIR, r/def sn Std equip inci: 4 3L V-6, nuto Irans w/OD, pwr rrwrs, whl tvrs. Opt Equip Inci: auto s rn^brks, t/gls Opt. equip >«^* WH : toi comparison shop ia cass/CD, 8-way pwr D&P seato, AIR. 4 DR LT 4x4 OD trans. Irnchon control, rr spoiler 6 FDG lamps, ovartoad console, 2 DOOR COOPE speaker audio, tach, b/s mldgs, mats mecM trunk openor. in! wlp, AM/FM S|eroo, CD, cargo nol. Slk#6759B features, prices and VIN#17214024, MSRP $15,125 Inci $2000 tact, rebale a $400 GMAC payments. $32,233 rocont cotlogo grad robato If qual

Ready to ride? Check "x. the classified section SA 159 SAVE "3647 SAVE *4BO4 •N« MOM 2001 CMEWV ON A HEW 2001 CHEW ON « NEW 2OOI | first MHI HEW 2001 g g CARGO VAN h DOOR SEDAN 4 DOOR SEDAN classified 1L 16.9961 Mf 7A96 I-Ms~"™" the first place to look for everything Il97 CHE V Y MmmnrowN o>* °F ""'f. CHATHAM FIIVEM nOAD (ison 38 RIVER ROAD • SUMMIT, NJ WEIL BE THERE [wrj V. MILE FROM THE SE HABLA E5PANOL SHORT HILLS MALI VISIT US ON THE WEO AT IV www, bdf n0ich9vy.com Rii*NMl'LU£WAVA?LAEa.Ep P''"(s> inci, all cosls !o ba pd by a consumer except tot lie, rag. & taxes. Nol rosp lot tyjirjs 'Not cfiblo lo ad voliic IUMMIT irmmi'iiui September 14, 2001 Record-Press

Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Convertible

5.7L V8. 6 sp. manual transmission, pwr 5.7L V8. 6 sp manu trans, pwr stf/brk.wmd/locks slr/bfk/wind/locks/mirr/sea!, AIR, AM/FM storeo /mifr/seat, dual zono air, AM/FM stereo cass w/12 cass. llr mals, tilt, cruise, black loath, STK #Z4311. disc CD, b/s mldgs, fir mats, log lamps, tilt, cruise, VIN #15130932 MSRP $48,890. 48 mo closod btack leath trim, STK #Z4495, VIN #16136247 MSRP onrJ lease w/12.000 mi/yr; 15e thereafter $2411 $54,475. 48 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr. Cust. Cosh & $588 1st mo pyml » $2999 duo at 15c thereafter S230O Cus! Cash & S699 1 si mo signing. Ttf pymts $28,224 Ttl cost $30,635 Purch. pymt = S1999 duo al Signing Til pymts 533,S52 Til opt. at lease end $23,706 cost 5365,852. Purch. opt at loase end S25324

CHEVROLET K7'49,407^88 CHEVROLET 91,338 UZR2

BUtZER. 1 slr/brks, V6,4 spd auto trans, pwr 2 dr., V8, auto trans. w/OD, pwr stmgr brks/ 8cyt,iutob«awJ00(pwilby wind/ 6 way drivers seat/ locks, heated mirrs, AWFW H»f90 CMS »C0, tt,crust , f del, sport bcfcte, premium AS004.VIN way driver seat, AIR, AM/FM stereo, CD. ontMd tun, iritantiMi,tocNH!T«l«,««ct. «* load tewing removable roof panels wricks, r/def, cruise, tilt, cruise, keyless entry, cust. OH console, Jhod*. STK #A52«3,VINI!G115154. MSRP $32,915. 48 mo tease w/tzp»Mtfr, .20c thartator. $400 Oust fog lamps, rem keyless entry, alarm sys, b/s AM/FM stereo CD player, cass.,LS trim. STK do*tdmlheMWt2>9OOinlrVni9etwru)ler. $1600 Cust C«h Cash & $1991st mo pyml» $S9» due at signing, mfogs, STK#Y226t, VIN#Y2157965, MSRP #23371, VIN #1K123172, MSRP $28,574. »*3W1«n» pymt. $1999 *j«*li*9nJng. TO pymts f 19.152. Ttl pyrnte $7)04, Ttfcoet $7564. Purch. opt. at $26,340. Price Incl. S400 Coll. Grad Reto. If Price Incl. $2000 QM rebate A $400 Coll. Til cost $20,762. Purch. Dpi it !«•>« and 114,461. lease end "17600.- Lew ind. $1040 QM Rebate & $400 Recent Cottege Grad Rebate if qual. (To qual. To qual. must be a grad (1 yr prior or Grad Reb. ff qual. To qual. must be a wad qual, muw be « gradd yr prior of 2 y« after) of 2 yrs after) of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college. (1 yr prior or 2 yrs after) of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college. & <£ Of ' yi I J FOR OHUf 21 f 340 Zif i '20,383

Now Shop Us On The Web JUDICMT1O/NA/L www.multicheurolet.com 24 Hours A Day! CHIVY WTLLtETHER! SAVINGS - 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 Prices incl. all costs to be paid by the consumer except lie,, reg. ft taxes. Prices valid from 72 hrs. ol publication. GM & Lease programs subject to change without notice. All payments based on primary tender approval. fMust present competitor's current ad on identically equipped, year, make 4 model. Multi reserves the right to verity competitor's vehicle. Lessee responsible for maintenance, repair & excess wear.

Financing Don't ID Got Real Savings We Continue To Need Room, so We've On A New 2OO2 Honda! Reduced Prices On All Our New Acurasl $ Introducing.-- The All New IN' ssr 24891 Taking Orders Now! 6 eyt, *tr1o, p», pABS, »/c» snVfm at w/a apaakara, pw, pi, Alloy*, cr co»*t, cargu iwi, »liia »lr btga, roof rack, r*ar w4p*r, ahHi on the fly 4 WD. «tii# 90000, model » 0BUSS4BA, vln t 344O0ftai, MBHP M llit:r lUaiiil New 2IHI? HoiiilJis ftl Siiinliir SJMMIIUS 2OOZ Otlvssays & 2OO2 accords INtSTOCK NOW!

240 h.f>.. V-e. auto. pa. P»B9, a/c, am/frti st. cau/CD cKangar. pw, pi, toathar. p/mocnrool. IT" alloy rln vlnN1A034312, mcxt*l*VA4SO, MSUP »3O.O10 ST. *13.4S5 4 cyt, Mlto, f. f*>. tic, AM,™ Bt'C.u, pw, pi, tint, M iMIwy metaOta W.WO up cort rmuoton, M rel •» *p. »o b«u tn t in mo pirpi»rt, tola! pirmmtii la.sil. TDI^(«WCO«: t^jtt ELPO $1O,111_» Civic BXs * CR-V» Available At Similar Savings! 005 IK hp. S cyl, « tat, PS, PB, A/C, tUTM St^:«u/CD, 1-lop^ Alum. Alloy WIMk. l«H>Hr klL, M.« -'21521 All 2OO1S IVIUSt GO! 4 cyi, A «pd, suto trans w/sequential sport •hilt, p*. piAOS, a/c. amffm Bl/CD > I*I*. (iw. plh nlkiys, crul*«, p/Btmrool, nmfil* kvytoss antry, floor tnaU, atfcf 7QM9. modal « BB62-I, vm # ICDOrWft. MQMP $25,040.

zoo2 MUM a.a m m. a.z n. Save On All Remalnlno 2O01 Models & Demos! Luxury 11. B.» ami nnanchig Certified UsoiJ Cai As L ram - ! Over IS Demos Musi Go! N MCI CaiMY INTO '98 NSSAN UMk GXE '98 WSSAN UHU SE '98 HONDA CMC EX B9MnM«SSIB 'I7WHI1.2T144MM 'MIC8M1.2T14M 4 CA fcila fft pb rt am-Vn*.a ^^A S nf &da p* AB5 at, strau, pii. ri ilaJ m»» siCD p*i. aAjyt PSV^'JKJ fru*t }^J HI st^D p* nl •lofi, *•** M.MO nin. •it n Ml mitt iW 'RIM us Cff! 97 HONOR ICCORDLX '99 NOMR OVK EX 4M '98 HONDA CM EX IHCWIMTUUIS4N 4cyi iuto.pi. ABS a,t ar-fm e y. tub nn n*BS tt. 5 ni JUIP m »BS ii.M (HP fittD pit pi fr'isot tc Hs stcjss p» pi i^^i SUMS I>« pi SIMJI T| IIJI big flVj* K ^?v ?>i« s "W «i'r raw H6T54 ^.i«s ,!•9|tl' U

'SB TOYOHIGOROUJIVI 98IQA SPORTR£i EX 4X4 '95 HOMDX ODYSSEY EX '99 HONDA CM EX '9? HMUMCWD 0X4011 W HONMICCORO U 4M IILHUS BS 3N 40R II MIW 5211 SHUN J ,>•. J^!J ^ ft 1C fSN WE HONOR ALL CREDIT UNION «. BUYING SERVICE DISCOUNTSI INCI: BRIDGEWATER

70 n.in F'fim MORRISTOWH "Your Full Disclosure Dealer. ?O mm' f-oir, HEMIHGlOf/ ?0 mm From UNION Route 22 West. Bridgewaier JSniim Fmm PHINCEION Moll - Fri 9nm - 9pm SERVICE DEPT. Snl 9a»t - 6pm (908)704-0300 Open Saturdays!