££ a UBB Vol. 17, No. 34 Friday, August 22, 2002 50 cents INSIDE \vurk holds up schools' opening has caused some inconve- classrooms are complete, there Choye explained that teach-, THE RECORD-PRKSS niences. were safety concerns about hav- ers will give a semi-orientation- Inside Registration at Park Middle ing orientation when construc- to students the first day of SCOTCH PLAINS — Scotch School has been difficult because tion is ongoing. She also said school, but Henderson was still Plains-Fanwood schools will The Westfield schools calen- parents have to drive to the n>ar that the extra time will give concerned with the transition. start later than most districts dar appears on Page A-3. of the school. Therefore, teachers time to set up their She said she was unsure this year as construction teams Superintendent Carol Choye classrooms and be prepared for where to drop her child off on perform finishing touches on bers are optimistic about con- plans to move registration to the students when they arrive. the first day. She said she was school renovations, Instead of struction being complete. Work high school. In addition, the "Many fifth-grade parents told fifth-graders were to enter starting the Wednesday after can continue through Labor Day Sept. 'A orientation for fifth- will be upset when they receive by the side entrance at Terrill; Labor Day, the district will begin weekend, ns it did last year to graders, who will be attending 1 this letter," said Alice Henderson but Choye said they should instruction on Monday, Sept. 9. finish construction at School middle school for tin first timo, about orientation being can- enter the front, Choye said prin- Though it appears that much One. has been canceled. celed. Henderson will have a cipals will send out letters giv work must be done, board mem- The continuing construction Choye said that though most child in the firth grade at Terrill. ing instruct ions. Scotch Plains mom Be wary, but don't Back in the has her hands full groove •yKEVMiaVHOHHU. Deann mostly nurses the chil- panic over THE HKCtmiM'RSSS dren, but also uses supple- Members of the Scotch Plains- ments. Fanwood soccer team are back SCOTCH PLAINS — Dean said she was shocked West Nile from Brazil and begin practice Parents of newborns know when she fount! out six weeks today. See story on Page C-1. sleepless nights and busy days into the pregnancy that she as they tend to their infants. was having triplets. She said While handling one child can her family had the same reac- Threat exists be a full-time job, put your- tion. Kevin is a twin himself, selves in the shoes of new par- but the family has never had ents Kevin and Deann Witter triplets. until first frost who are juggling the task of "It's pretty hectic around raising three infants. here, it's like an assembly line," •yqmoimut ••' On July 23, Deann gave said Deann, who was born and THK HKriWlM'HKHS • birth via Cesarean section to raised in Scotch Plains. "It was triplet boys at Muhlenberg like a circus when they were AH the calendar turns toward Regional Medical Center in burn. We got lots of gifts. September, the late-summer Plainfield. Born minutes apart Everyone was excited and will- moHquito breeding season could during a 36-minute labor, the ing to help." bring u new round of West Nile boys were five weeks early, Deann said she appreciates virus infection to the area. But which Deann understands is the help and is emphatic about that doesn't mean people should good for triplets. The boys these being her first and last be panicked about the disease, spent two weeks in the hospital children. She comes from a one health expert said. Looking for before heading home to Scotch family with all girls and says it 1) o n a 1 d Plains. will be interesting raising boys. Lauria, profes- bargains Kevin Anthony, named after Deann is on sick leave from her sor of preven- 'Mw^t*iJigt his father, was born first at 18 job tit the Somerset County tivt> medicine Jit MfiSlOe Beth MacMhur, left, of BJ's dress- inches, 4 pounds and 5 1/2 Prosecutor's Office while her the University ing room, helps out a customer of Medicine and See how ounces, William Edward, 16 1/2 husband works as an informa- concerned during the sidewalk sale days in inches and 3 pounds 5 1/2 tion technology specialiat in Dentistry of Towne Centre, Scotch Plains, last ounces, was named after .Jersey City. M , your neigh- week. See picture on Page A-5, Now Jersey, ^ ^ Deann's father. Kune Anderson The Witters nre looking for n NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER was born at 17 inches, 4 home and a truck to accommo- OMnn Witter holda her month-old triplets, Kevin Anthony Jr., William transmissiosnid the peank our man on pounds and 2 1/2 ounces. date their new family. Edward and Kant Anderson In thslr Scotch Plain* home. period" for tin; the street on diwense in just Page A-4. beginning, and _ will run until about the end of September. But, he said, public anxiety about the disease should be "at moat, mod- Field of Dreams plan hits a snag erate." This summer, the disease haa approved the other. Board In addition, the councils KUW you allow fields to rest und captured national headlines und; killed several people Lh THK KKCOKM-WtfCKS Member Edward Sariduki said three plans, but the school board breath in a sentm. The grass? can he was upset becuuse this WHS only saw two. grow and you can rotate the use Louisiana, but htiH been nearly SCOTCH PLAINS — Plans for the first time the board had seen Saridaki argued in favor of the of all the fields. It. makes the absent from local communities.' construction of ballfields at Park the designs, and it was not given two-field plan because under the fields more pleasurable and safer As of an Aug. 7 report, only two Middle School have hit a snag. the same presentation from engi- other option, when baseball is to play on." infected birds had been found in At the last Board of Education neers us did the other shared-ser- being played, the soccer and foot- Marks also said that tin1 engi- Union County, and there had meeting, board members were vices components. ball fields cannot be used. He neers endorsed that option, been no verified human cases in; upset by the lack of communica- The two designs the board said soccer is played year-round Eleanor McGovern, borough New JerHey. tion among the parties of the chose from included baseball, and other activities are held on clerk for Fanwood, »aid that the Speculation that the disease' shared services, which includes Softball, football and soccer ficldfl. the football field during the Borough Council selected the is on the wane in the Northeast' the school board, Fanwood The differences were that one spring. He also argued that soc- throe-field option because of the is unwarranted, Lauria said,: Borough Council and Scotch plan included three baseball cer in a popular sport in the town- walk around the fields and fenc- "The fact that we haven't had Plains Township Council. fields, while the other had two ship and muftt be accommodnted. ing. any problems thus far doesn't At the meeting, the board baseball fields. The board In support of the township's Kathleen Meyer, the school meun we're not going to have a A gift from voted 6-1 to approve one of two approved the two-field plan, decision, Scotch Pluins Mayor diHtrict's coordinator of public problem," he said, '. potential park designs, however, while Fanwood and Scotch Plains Martin Marks said: "In choosing Friends the township and borough councils approved the other. option one (three baseball fields), See laMMas, page A-2 See Wast UN, page A-2 •: The Friends of the Fanwood Memorial Library recently donated a big-book cart to the Children's Department of the library. See Page Random drug tests C-3 for more information. They're all wet find little support REMINDER •yGflEQMARX protections granted by the state THE RECORD-PKESS constitution arc no stronger than Construction those outlined in the 14th Deispite state and federal Amendment. update court rulings this summer that But despite the judicial go- The Westfietd Board of Education cleared the way for broader ran- ahead, there seems little likeli- will review the status of the high dom drug testing of students, hood of a random testing pro- school construction at its meeting local superintendents, police gram in any local district. While at8 p.m. Tuesday in the Board chiefs, and school board presi- some officials objected to random Room at 302 Elm St. dents hold little enthusiasm for testing on principle and others random testing. said it is simply unnecessary at In a June decision, the U.S. this time, not one local public Supreme Court upheld a policy of official called for instituting a the Board of Education of random testing program in Pottawatomie County (Okla.) schools. calling for random drug testing of Westfield Superintendent Commentary A*4 student-athletes and other stu- William Foley echoed the opinion dents who participate in co-cur- of many other officials when he Community Life ..B-1 ricular activities; the decision said, "I don't at this point see any was an extension of the court's reason why (random testing) is Sports C-1 earlier ruling that athletes can appropriate ... We have ample be randomly tested. latitude" under current guide- Prime Time B-4 lines to test as needed. In a subsequent decision by a Westfield, like most other dis- NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Obituaries B-3 New Jersey Appellate Court, a tricts, has a policy under which a Kids get hosed on a sweltering afternoon at a Scotch Plains Fire Department wetdown Saturday attar- similar program at Hunterdon student can be required to take a noon. The event, at the Southaide Fire Station at Martine Avenue and Raritan Road, was held to show Real Estate...., C-4 Central Regional High School in test if there is "probable cause" to Raritan Township was upheld off the fire company's new truck. More pictures on Page B-1. Police Log C-3 when the court ruled the privacy See Testing, page A-2 Record-Press August 23, 2002 Library director is ready to hit road after 30 years
By KEVIN B. HOWELL gy as one of the most significant trustees, they're the bosses," Bernstein said. "We have a good .THE KE(;oki>-i'Ui:ss changes at the library. Computers are now used by the staff. I don't have any prob- ~ ' SCOTCH PLAINS - Kor .'10 public for Internet ((.'.search and lems...Without the support of the years, Norbert Hernsteiu has bonk catalogues, while the staff Township Council and (Township kept Scotch Plains residents' uses then) for accounting purpos- Administrator; Tom Atkins espe- reading appetites satisfied by es. cially, I could not have done the stocking library shelves with a Bernstein has also ween an job well." variety of books. He wilJ now increase in full-time staff. He Bernstein .said one of the hand that duty to soinconc else credits a supportive staff as mak- perks of the job is having access as he retires this fall from the ing hi.s job ea.sier and fulfilling. to a broad collection of books. He director position at Scotch I'lnins Hi.s main responsibilities are said he loves reading. He also Public Library. managing the .staff, building tin; said Scotch Plains is a communi- "I had my part in building up book collection, handle com- ty that loves to read and enjoys the library, but it's time to move plaints and keeping the board of the library. trustees informed. After he retires, Bernstein on," said Bernstein. NICOLE DIMELDVSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER During hi« tonurc;, Hernstein "For all these years I had a plans to travel, see the country Norbert Bernstein, director of the Scotch Plains Library for 30 years, has announced his retirement. has seen the infusion of technolo- good relationship with the and spend time with his family. Commerce Bank Random drug tests find little support Continued from page A-1 dom testing is warranted based to student drug use and other program. And with an appeal of suspect drug use — if a student on current drug-use levels by crimes. the Hunterdon Central case to looking in Westfield exhibits symptoms of drug use. students. But the board presi- Currently, said Frank the state Supreme Court a pos- In that case, Foley said, a par- dents also said they would be Beiluscio of the New Jersey sibility, even school boards who ent cannot refuse to have a willing to discuss more exten- School Boards Association, only do .support random testing are By KEVIN B. HOWELL child tested, but can ask to have sive testing programs if drug about a dozen school districts in likely to wait for a final legal TIIK HliCOltJM'ltKSS the test conducted by a private use becomes a more serious the state have a random ruling, he said. physician. problem in the future. WESTK1EIJ.) — • Commerce Bank branches continue to pop In C ran ford, Superintendent All the school officials inter- up around the area, with one recently approved for Park and Lawrence Feinnod agreed the viewed said the topic of random Ballfields plan hits a snag Mountain avenues in Scotch Plains. The hank plans to open u current approach is preferable testing had never come up for branch in Westfield, hut not at the location it has advertised on discussion at Board of to broader random testing. And fit from it. The teams affiliated its website. Education meetings. At press Continued from page A-1 Ken il worth Superintendent with the school district, junior On the bank's website, conunerceonline.com, it lists locations time, Scotch Plains-Fanwood information, said that the con- Lloyd Leschuk said while his varsity soccer and middle school of existing and future bunks. The site listed 4X1 E. North Ave. in Superintendent Carol Choye cern with an additional field is mind is not made up on the athletic teams, do not play at Westfield as the location of a Commerce Bank opening in 200!). and Board President Lance the extra cost it takes to main- issue, he has many reservations tain a baseball diamond as night so ihe district has no need The New Norris Chevrolet is located at the address and Owner about random testing. Porter could not be reached for Mitch Freidman snid he lias no plans to move. comment. opposed to soccpr or football for light ing, Russn argued. "How do you control it? I The board considered includ- Freidman said that about a year and a half ago he considered 1 fields. She also said, as did don't want everyone peeing in a SOUK of the strongest opposi- ing lighting as an alternate item moving his business up the street, where an Oldsmobile dealer- tion to random testing came Saridttki, that the council mem- hottle," Leschuk said. He said for bids, however, it took no ship went out of business. During (hat time. Commerce Hank from Crnnford Police Chief bers use the parks an campaign even random programs, if not action on the issue. The board wanted the 4.'l.'i K. North Ave. site so Kreidiiuin signed a prelim- Harry Wilde. platforms. run correctly, can target stu- also discussed the need to handle inary contract. "We certainly want to make "Shared services is very dan- dents as "guilty by suspicion" activity scheduling as opposed to Nine months ago, I'Yeidnian decided against moving his busi- our schools safe and secure, but gerous because I tin? school board 1 based on their appearance. Ami leaving it to tin* communities' ness, which has been on North Avenue more than 75 years, and we have to strike a balamce and is an apolitical group and the a broader testing program could recreation commission. Saridaki he opted out of the deal. However', Commerce Bank still listed provide an open and comfort- other agencies have political divert time and money from the argued that the board owns the the location on its website. able atmosphere for learning," agendas and promises to their district's educational mission, land so tt should govern it. "It was totally an error. I had no dealings with the bank in the he said. Wilde said. "I'm not sure (ran- communities to live up to," last seven inontliH," r'reidniiin said of the website listing. "I had Saridaki said. The Field of Dreams park is a Arlent' Gardner, Mary dom testing) is a real good customers calling me saying they saw our address on the The school board also dis- StiOO.OOO project funded by a Venditti and George Schlenker, idea." Commerce Bank website...! finally got in contact with the hank cussed the possibility of having $:)00,n00 Union County grant Board of Education presidents Wilde and other police chiefs over the past two days and they took it. off ns of 7 a.m. lights for the field, which and $100,000 each from the in Westfield, Cranford and have no forma! say in school (Tuesday)." Saridaki said the borough and Board of Education, Borough of Kenilworth, respectively, all board policy decisions, but township want. However, most Fanwood and Township of Scotch «aid they did not believe ran- school boards and police depart- ments do coordinate responses board members were again.st this I'lains. addition. Board Member Thomas Russo %'''• argued that the board shouldn't West Nile have to contribute to the cost of lighting because it will not bene- Continued from page A-1 fn fact. Lauria said, the pattern Buy any Goodyear products or services of disease transmission is on your Goodyear "absolutely unpredictable." And the Card Account and fact that more mosquito s|>ecies an* you can receive n carrying the virus, and the inosqui- AT REG. PRICE ^m INTSOUTYS, ve a A Perm Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper to fxipitlation is starting its regular NAVIGATO* GOLD, *20 or *40 NJN Publishing© 2002 late summer Mirge. means re|»orts D-6ST'$, AQUATMtDS of new case> >houkl not come as.a Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is « WKANQtt* HT/S credit to surprise published on Friday by NJN 3GET 4 your account!* But. I.auriu said, residents 'Sto| t Publishing, 301 Central Ave , Clark, NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Second should not ix'gin to worry about it class postage paid at Cranford, NJ (until) we havi> a bunch of human 07016, POSTMASTER: please cases." send changes loNJN Publishing. And no matter what your level Fulfillment office , PO Box 699. (if concern is, Lauria said, there is Somerville. NJ 08876, only so much that can be done to Subscription rates by mail, one avoid the disease: common-sense year within Union County $17, out precautions like emptying reser- voirs of standing water and wear- of county $20, out of state $24. To ing pants and long-sleeved clothing subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 and applying a DEBT-based insect rej>ellent in mosquito-heavy areas.
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Hours sponsorBd by 908-233-3021 651 South Ave. 3O LOCATIONS/2S VEARS Visit our wabslis at www.vesplntlres.com OF EXCELLENT SEF1VICE 908-232-4080 CONfUATON •nlBriJ Am timmhft of tmemttir' August 23, 2002 Record-Press A<>3 New emphasis Westfield \ lists school, on school safety holidays : in Scotch Plains WESTF1KL1) — The West field Hoard of Education lias approved this list of pupil : By KEVIN B.HOWB-L rity measures such as hall holidays that will be in effect for ] THE KKfOKD-PRESS monitors, security cameras and tho '20n2-JlU):i school year. There a buzzer system, which were a iv 1S1 school days, plus two SCOTCH PLAINS — Safety favored by nine of 10 elemen- "snow days." If an additional is a top concern for the Scotch tary and middle school respon- "snow day" is needed, it will be Plains-Fanwood school district dents and seven of 10 high taken April 17. If one "snow day" this year. With two incidents school parents favoring the sys- is unused, schools will be closed involving sexual assault the tem. The security measures April '1\. If the second "anow past school yean the district is would address students' con- day" is unu.sed, schools will be looking to protect its students. cerns about being alone in hall- closed May 2H. At a Board of Education ways and restrooms, which Sept. l«'i, Yoni Kippur; meeting last Thursday, both board members Anthony Del Oct. It. Columbus Dny/Stnff Superintendent Carol Choye Sordi and Pat Hoynes- ln-Service; and PTA Council President O'Connor pointed out. Oct. 2.'i, four-hour session — Barbara Cronenberger-Meyer Cronenberger-Meyer said grades K-f> only — patent con- emphasized student safety in the PTA is willing to assist the ferences; ! their reports. In Choye's strate- district in implementing these Nov. fi, four-hour session -}- gic plan, which she hopes the safety measures. Another mem- Teacher appreciation grades K-f> only — curriculum board will approve at the next ber of the PTA addressed the Suaan Roaandar, a fourth-grad* taachar at McGinn Elementary School in Scotch Plains, was present- planning; ! meeting, she stressed the need board saying it has set aside ad with a plaque from har atudents and their parents in appreciation for her "outstanding dedication to Nov. 7-8, teacher profession- for conflict resolution and wnys money to support programs her students." al days; ; to foster student respect. dealing with peer respect. Nov. li), four-hour session -j- Cronenberger-Meyer pre- grades K-f> only — parent con- sented the PTA's school safety fereiues; I recommendations, which came Nov. '27, four-hour session -f- from a survey of more than 800 all schools; ] parents, 925 high school stu- Town resident takes helm at Jefferson Nov. 28-2S), Thnnkagivinp recess; i dents and several staff mem- Dec. 2:i-Jan. 1, holiday break; bers in the district. The intro- WESTFIELD — In her first tional organizations, including know the atudents," Munoz Jan. 20, Martin Luther Kinjg duction of the report states: two weeks in the district, Kappa Delta Pi, International said. "I'm going to step back Jr. Day; j "The safety of our children and Jeanette Munoz is getting Education Honor Society. and nee what's going on and Feb. 17-1H, Presidents' Dnjy the security of our schools have accustomed to her surround- Munoz holds Muster of Arts enhance an already good dis- weekend; i always been a concern of dis- ings as she prepares for the degrees in professional educa- trict." March 12, four-hour session trict administrators and par- start of school. tion and administration and — all schools — staff in-servicd; ents. However, the events of On Aug. 12, Munoz took over supervision. Hi*r Bachelor of March HI-April 4, spring this past year have caused us as principal of Jefferson School, Science degree i« in secondary break; to reexamine many aspects of replacing Jorden Schiff who education and she is certified April 17-18, Passover and our children's lives." resigned to take an assistant in both elementary and sec- d Friday; The report provided many superintendent position in ondary education. Fax us May 2(i, Memorial Day; recommendations in categories Howell Township. Munoz will In H letter to parents of such as student conduct, super- lead the K-5 school with Jefferson School students, your news! June 20 — lust day for sti vision, bus conduct, support approximately 500 students. Superintendent William J. dents; services and building security. "As a resident of Westfield, I Foley acknowledged the help of (908) 575-6683 .June 2\\ graduation; The report states that the most have always admired our school parents and teachers who June 21 last dav for tencll frequent concern from the sur- district," Munoz said. "I have assiHtod him in .selecting ers. veys dealt with the emotional sensed teamwork and collabo- Munoz. Foley also Htiid, "1 am safety of students. Parents ration among the entire school confident that Mr«. Munoz will were particularly concerned community to provide the best continue the tradition of excel- with bullving, intimidation and education possible for students. lence ut Jefferson School," Treatment Helps Fibromyalgia teasing on the elementary 1 am proud to be part of the Though she luum't had much (lark, N.J. • II"you've been told to "live with the p;iin" don't give up! So - school level. team." time in her new school, she i» says Loiidla Harris, the founder of the NACUCC. a iHiii-nrolil lienlthedu- The PTA recommended that Munoz has 27 years experi- familiar with the district and cation organisation. A procedure performed only by a hamlful of doctors behavioral expectations be ence in education, most recent- has met several parents and emphasized to students and ly as instructional supervisor students. She plans to familiar- worldwide has been a blessing to chronic pain sufferers. Hut it has been virtually unknown to the general public for many years...until now! A' \ parents. The report called for and assistant principal in Jeanetto Munoz ize herself with the community parents to be notified promptly Mount Olive. Before that she ...new Jefferson School princi- during her first mouths. Free Report is available that reveals the secrets to a remarkable, painless when their children misbehave served as a basic skills coordi- pal "I want to look at the school, way to reduce or eliminate the painful effects of Fihromyiilyia. l;or uctui and for teachers to notify prin- nator, reading teacher and get to know my staff, (eachiTH, you call roll-free lor ;i 24-Jiojir_.liye.JVciyd.edji.ii^isiijy,', l«W)0-242-J58N cipals when parents are not classroom teacher. She was a 2002-03, served as a consultant meet the families and get to cooperative. Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation for Everyday Mathematics and . The report also requests a grant recipient in 2001-02 and is a member of several educa curriculum that includes pro- grams that focus on social skills, respect, nnti-builying measures and avoiding exploitation. The PTA also wants a high school committee of staff members, students and parents to discuss the imple- PLUMBING PROBLEMS mentation of a respect pro- S 95 gram. FIXED FOR 19. * Other aspects of the report requested bettor before- and THIS TO WIN YOUR BUSINESS! after-school supervision. Parents were particularly con- You'll be so pleased cerned with supervision after with our Fast school at Park, where a girl was & Friendly sexually assaulted in January. On-Time Service, The surveys found that more Quality Workmanship 301 S AND GROWING PHONES INC students walk home from the wfitre You an the BOSSI school and students of varying & Guaranteed VhHutat grades are in the area. Parents Satisfaction... requested a police presence in the area. The PTA recommended secu- WE BELIEVE YOU'LL BECOME A CUSTOMER Plans Storting at FOR LIFE Service $19" per month ^Professionals M6 MOfB rOT DfNMS* i win 500wv 0 Richard Bogda - Master Plumbers License #09897 11 > i rni it i/i 800-386-4897 •we wilt fix any problems up to $107. FOR $19.95 Dispatch fee of (39,95 Is additional 02001 Service ProTeulonib, Inc. rm. 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Sat.-Sun.9AM-7PM Hours: Mon.-Fri.9AM-7PM,Sat.9AM-12NOON l.ifc-i Record-Press August 23, 20Q< Commentary
T Building keeps up with enrollment growth Rosevear. The building looks really School great. We're settled in now and looking forward to the school year," said Rosevear. districts are Rosevear added the board of education is looking to develop a five-year plan to gradually put coping with money into the budget to either repair or maintain items when needed. Also on the horizon, the impact of board will continue to discuss what is to be done with the roof on the older part of the new population Robert Morris School. Rosevear said the roof is "pretty old" and the question is at what point does explosion the lioard decide to replace it or come up with other options. ', Though sludentu and teachers Construction of additions and had the summer off, school renovations are underway in administrators throughout Watchung. The borough schools Central Jersey were busy over- will IJO expanded and renovated. seeing construction projects* and The project is ex(K*cted to cost $24 renovations. million. , With enrollments rising Ten classrooms will be added throughout tint state, ninny to Bayberry School and the gym- school districts are looking to the nasium and media center will be public to support bond issues to expanded. New rooms for visual - fund either expansions or new and performing arts will be facilities. added. The board also plans to Oilier .school districts, such an expand the school's cafetorium, or Somerville and Branchburg, arc a 11-purpose room. At the Valley still in thi! midst of ambitious % View School, five classrooms will •• building programs. tx> added and a new gymnasium ' Hem in a summary of the con- will be built. struction projects: Watt-hunt; Hills Regional . High School is planning a $41.0 •, Middlesex County million referendum to expand and t renovate the school. The Iward > Edison Business GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER plans to add 11 general education !kdininistrator Dan Midland sairi Construction equipment is becoming an Increasingly familiar sight at schools throughout Central Jersey. Here work is progressing on a new field- classrooms, five science labs, two biggest project was at house at Somerville High School. sjK'cial education classrooms, two incoln and Adams schools art classrooms, a computer lab, a nre windows aro being wi.se not. interfere with the first The front building of the re-carpeting and adding new tile upgrades to the building also are food lab. a new 1,000-seat audito- _ laced in all classrooms. Work day of school. Work is being com- school has been closed duct to to three kindergarten classrooms being completed. ^scheduled to begin by the end rium, two new gymnasiums and a pleted on a parking lot at one mold and trailers have been at the Weston School. The middle school/high school jfSopletuber and continue iiiiljl small group instruction class- grammar .school and a new wing placed at the school for class- Referendum projects include is being expanded. Twelve new jiankagiving at. which time I lie room. Plans also include building of another elementary school. room space. The Board of replacing the bleachers and lock- classrooms, 4 science labs, a new an addition that will connect the " >rk is expected to be completed, l/.hecki said despite a 10,000- Education began planning the ers in the high school by October gymnasium and a renovated cafe- north and south buildings and iividtial classes will be moved gallon oil tank being discovered construction of a new building at and replacing the roof at the teria will IH> added to the middle other areas of the school while house the administrative offices . at Roosevelt School two weeks IKF. Preliminary blueprints Weston School before the school school/ high school. The addition and the counselor suites. The [eir rooms are being worked on. ago, work on the school's new were made of two building year. Windows and doors were to the Middle/High School is near In addition, classroom trailers board plans to hold a referendum parking lot, where the tank was designs, one building to house ordered from the manufacturer completion. Painters, masons, and vote in January1. Construction ill greet students at Adams aad found, is "going as planned" with grades K-U and one to house for district-wide replacement painting and insulation exerts iferson schools. These trailers could begin by October 2003 and the lot expected to be completed grades K-4.The IKK school cur- In North PlainfieM, the dis- are. working to complete the be completed by late August 11 be used temporarily until and open for use by the time rently houses grades KM. trict's $'M million expansion and building. Sheet rock and floors are 2005. classrooms, scheduled to be teachers appear to start the year. The cost to simply rebuild the renovation project is progressing being installed in the cafeteria. lilt next year, are finished. He further reported work on a b'5-yoar-old building and keep despite some delays. West End The district's building program ichuud said II) of (lie district's new wing at (irant School, UIHO the same grade configuration and East End are being expand- was expected to be complete by Union County elementary .schools will get not, expected to interfere with will be approximately $11 mil- ed and include new kindergarten the start of the new school year, In Crnnford, installation of • w classrooms, most lor use in n the educational process, is "on lion. The original estimate to classrooms and multipurpose, but construction problems and iw district-wide all-day kiiuler- new Iwilers at four elementary track" though not expected to be replace the building was roughly cafeteria/ community rooms, with external issues delayed the com- schools should be completed by • rton program. complete until the 20IKI-200I 1 $H,5 million. If (In board decides stages and music areas. pletion of some construction at the end of September, Several % Also new classroom wings will .school year. to move the fourth grade back to At the East Knd School, the the middle/high school until at smaller projects, including roof £ built nt Adams and Jefferson IKK the reconstruction will cost 1 acoustical ceiling grid with light least November. The Somerset replacements at Blooiningdale {whoola and .1. I . Stevens High approximately $H* million. The School, which will house fifth- fixtures is complete. Painting, Avenue School and carpeting in gthoul. Somerset County board is looking at a possible and sixth-grade students, may metal framing, masonry, electri- the high school auditorium, will '^Ilighlund Park March referendum. not be completed until Deceml>er. .In Bound Brook, school offi- cal work, plumbing and the IM» in place when schools open Superintendent MaryLu Simon cials aro worried that construc- Residents approved a $12.4 installation of a new fire alarm In Somerville, a three-story next month. The other major pro- fetid her district's schools are tion on an elevator in the high jects on the district's agenda, four rtndy fur students with no major school will not he completed by new classrooms at Walnut Avenue construction projects being the Kept. -I opening. School and new boilers at planned. While students were on "That is the most important I'ranford High School, will begin summer vacation however, main- project right now because this tenance and improvement pro- school has to be clean for the stu- this fall and summer 200,'i, jects were done in the schonlsiu- dents when they come. We are respectively. cluding tiling. carpeting anil having a meeting with llu> archi- In (iarwond, groundbreaking pninting. The schools and stu- tect about construction this for the addition to Lincoln Schoor dents should be ready lor a week," said Business will happen in December, but a fresh, clean start, she said. Administrator K. Charles new traffic flow pattern will be in Metuchen Business Tielman. He said the construc- effect when school ojx'tis. Later - • Administrator Hill Kyle said cur- tion crew will have to confine parts of the project include reha- rently there are no major pro- their work somehow to keep the bilitation of Washington School . jects in the borough's district. He school safe for student while the and the demolition of Franklin stud last year, however, some elevator is finished. School. improvements were made mak- Other than the elevator pro- In Kenilworth, work on the ing student's lives more sate and ject in the high school, Tiehnan district's athletic fields is nearing secure, reported the removal of asbestos completion. Light poles are in Kyle said $U,S,(tOO was spent Hour tiles in the hallways of place, as is the foundation for the on security cameras installed in Smalley School was completed track and a concrete pad for the • the borough's four schools. He Friday and new tiles were to he new bleachers. Still remaining is further said an additional installed starting Tuesday. A the installation of sod, a final $25,000 was spent installing classroom modular bought this layer of asphalt on the track, and exterior doors at the district's year l>y the Iward of education is the bleachers themselves. high school. With these projects also delayed. Tielman said a tem- Arrangements have been made completed, he said students safe- porary unit will be installed by for the football team to play home ty hn» been greatly improved. the beginning of the school year. games at neighboring fields this In Middlesex, the locker In Uruiu'hburn, the new season. rooms are being renovated at multi-purpose room at Whiton In the Scotch Plains- Von K, Manger School ami School will not be ready by Sept. Fan wood district, constructions Middlesex High School. Plans I and will only impact lunch. workers are pressing to finish up, consisted of buying new lockers Everything will be ready at both ti'^bMW^S^mHm^&^^' ^ even with a later school start and fixing the old lockers. Old York and Stony Brook date. By the opening of school Piseiitnwny Business schools, and what will eventually Sept. 9, work on six district Administrator Chuck Milewski be the new (>th grade wing at GEORGE PACCIELLO STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER schools? should be complete. said work being done in two of Branchburg Central Middle The new addition at Somerville High School blends In with the rest of the building which opened in 1970. Improvements include a multi- the district's schools will have no School will be ready for occupan- purpose1 room and first-floor reno- effect on the schools' start date. cy. million referendum to build a system are underway at the vation at School One, second-floor ^Vork is being completed on the addition at the south end of Briilgownter-Ilaritnn High nine classroom addition at the school. Metal frame work at West renovation to Park Middle School, roof of a middle school ami also Somerville High School will be School renovations completed Middle School. Both the middle Knd School is being completed. completed in time for the new multipurpose rooms at Coles and pn the high school basement. for this fall include '^(i new class- and IKF schools will be made Electrical wiring is being school year, which begins Evergreen schools and second- ! Milewski reported repairs to rooms, the second cafeteria, ami compliant with the Americans upgraded at Stony Brook School Tuesday. Sept. 3. The addition floor wing improvement and ele- JJie Qtlibbletown Middle School the new band room. Exterior ren- with Disabilities Act. A new and soon the roof will be was the second phase of a $14 vator construction at the high roof, which was in serious disre- ovations are finished with the media center will be constructed replaced. million three-stage project, which school. pair requiring immediate action exception of paving which will be at the IEF School and the The Somerset School is being included a new wing at Multipurpose rooniF at Over the summer prior to the completed the first week of school's main offices will be relo- completely renovated and VaDerveer School and renova- McGinn and Brunner Schools will fctort of school, is "substantially school. The extension to the gym cated to the current media cen- includes n large addition to tions at the Middle School. be finished in October. Complete" and expected to !>e fin- will be finished in one month. ter. An enclosed walkway con- accommodate fifth and sixth In Westfield, work on a ished before the first student Also under way is the long- A second set of modular class- necting the two IEF buildings grade students. Twenty-two awaited work for the fieldhouse f>5,000-square-foot. three-story ©liters the building on the first rooms will also be added onto the will also be constructed. Plans classrooms, four science labs, at Brooks Field behind the high addition to the high sciiool will lay of school. He further report Brid|;owater-Karitan Middle also include upgrading security, special education classrooms, school. continue throughout the school ' id work on the- high school's fire, intercom and ventilation School and completed by the end and art room, music room, com- South Bound Brook's Robert year, as it is scheduled for comple- Hisement, which sustained dam systems at both schools. ol September. Students will be puter lab. media center, gymnasi- Morris School is only undergoing tion in April 2003. This fall, stu- ige due to flooding, also mpiir- boused in the library area and in In Mnnville, classrooms have um and multi-purpose routine, off-season cleaning of dents will be able to utilize a new ng immediate repair, is "ongo- the buck gymnasium area white been addeil in the Roosevelt cafeteria/community room will be classrooms since an addition ulti- storage structure next to the gym, ng" but won't interfere with the the mndulars are being installed. School and Mnnville High School added to the Somerset School. mately putting all of the district's two two-story structures in the jducatiomil process. In Green Brook, for special education instruction. Construction at Somerset School schoolchildren in one building courtyard that include a student, South Plninfield Kindergarten and first-grade This project will be completed is near completion. Exterior was completed lost year. Some lounge, an room and staff confer- Administrator Ed Izbicki said stiuk'nts at the Irene E. before school opens on Sept. 4. masonry wall construction and minor repairs and maintenance ence rooms. There %vill also be a vork being done on two schools Feldkirchner School will start Renovation projects completed duct installation need to be com- work is being done as well, said renovated economics room ready n the borough's district will like- the school vear in trailers. by the first dny of school include pleted. Plumbing and electrical Superintendent Dr. Carol for use. August 23, 2002 Record-Press back Overview of common learning disabilities With the start of another learning disabilities are listed movements. Albeit Kinstein: He did not learning disability, you should school year approaching, stu- below, courtesy of National Auditory Discrimination is speak until ;ige ;). Kven .is an speak to his or her teachers and dents and their parents are busy Center for Learning Disabilities a key component of efficient lan- adult Kinstein found that searrh- school counselors, talk with other preparing for success in the nNCLDi. Von may be familiar guage use, and is necessary to ing for words wns laborious. He learning experts, and consider a classroom. A new year means with some of these terms already. "break the code" for reading. It (bund school work, especially formal evaluation. It's import ant new and exciting challenges for Dyslexia, perhaps the most involves being able to perceive math, difficult and was unable to to remember that a thorough students of all ages. But for many commonly known, is primarily tlic differences hetwoen speech express himself in written lan- evaluation of your child's skills students, the challenge of learn- used to describe difficulty with sounds, anil to sequence these guage. Ho was thought to lie sim- must be done by a professional. ing new skills and lessons simply language processing and its sounds into meaningful wonts. plo-ininitoil. until it was realized Local school systems often pro- causes anxiety. The news for mil- impart on reading, writing, and Visual Perception is critical that he was able to achieve by vide a test for free. I'rivato or lions of parents is that the hid- spelling. to (he reading ami writing visualizing rather than by the hospital dinic can also perform a den source of this anxiety could Dysgraphin involves diHuut- processes as it addresses the abil- use of language. His work on rel- test. If you suspect that your be an undetected learning dis- ty with writing. Problems might ity to notice important details ativity, which revolutionized child has a learning problem, the ability. be seen in the actual motor pat- and assign meaning to what is modern physics, was created in sooner you act, tho easier it will A learning disability can affect terns used in writing. Also char- seen. An eye doctor may he able his .spare time. be for your child. And that can a child's ability to read, write or acteristic are difficulties with to diagnose difficulties. Thomas Alva Kdison: He was relieve everyone's anxiety nhout speak clearly; impair math and spelling ami the formulation of Attention Deficit uiiiihlo to read until he was the coming year. Actor Tom Cruise Is dyslexic. problem-solving skills; and can written composition (llyperaetivity) Disorder twelve years old and his writing impede social skills. Dyscalculia involves difficul- (AI)IVADIID) may co-occur with skills were poor throughout his Fanwoort Scotch Plains YMCA Unfortunately, because a learn- ty with math skills and impacts learning disabilities uncidence life. ing disability is not a disease, it math computation. Memory of estimates varyi. Features can (Jeorge Washington: He WHS 1340 Marline Avenue. Scotch Plains cannot be "cured" and will likely math facts, concepts of tune, include: marked over-activity, unable to spell throughout his last into adulthood. The good money, and mu-qcal concepts can distractilnlity, and/or impuisivity life and his grammar usage was 908 889-8880 news is that early testing and also In1 impacted. which in turn can interfere with very poor. His brut her suggested evaluation can provide ways to Dyspruxia (Apraxia* is a dif- an individual's availability to that perhaps surveying in the YSCHOOLME better manage and control a ficulty with motor planning. It benefit from instruction. backwoods might be an appropri- 3 month* to S years old learning disabilities. can impact upon a person's abili- A number of famous people ate career for young (ieorge. Kinder Wrap Some of the more common ty to coordinate appropriate body have hud learning disabilities. Tom Cruise: Is unable to read ••for* 4 After School Care due to severe dyslexia. He is able to memorize lines and perform on TPKSGHOOL the stagv and screen Parent/Toddler Gym Janti Nursery School Others notables include: Preschool - Kindergarten Four Plus Program Children can learn arithmetic (Jalileo, Mozart, Wright Brothers, Leonardo da Vinci, I'her, Hruce Girlt Progreuive tlonniM', Thomas Thoreau, TfOUIH C'hnrles Schwuh, Henry Winkler, Sports - iallet outside the classroom walls Danny CJIover, Walt Disney um! Swim Letiont Roller Hockey John Lenmm. Swim Team Can your preschooler count to even very young children in on spend money (with supervision, If you stispeel your child has ti Toe Kwon Oo 20, 30 or even a hundred? the action? Before he or she can of course!. What better way to Perhaps you're thinking that he pour pancake baiter or read teach children about the value of or she will be a math whiz recipes, a child can stir with a money t ban by taking them shop- because of this early show of abil- wooden spoon in a bo%vl. Show ping and showing ihi'iii how ity. However, oftentimes the inns- the child how you follow a recipe much they must pay for items OUR 49th SEASON lery of counting is not an indica- step by step, and how you set the and how much they will save tor that math is understood — oven temperature. Remember to with discounts anil coupons? As rather it could be that your child warn children about what's too children gel older, they can begin Iust memorized a sequence of hot to touch or eat. to learn about working for money words. Although children can't Managing money — Children by doing household chores for an learn math unless they know can touch, count, save, sort and allowance. YOU DESERVE THE BEST! how to count, counting is only one a>peirt of math. CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS There are several other ways BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POINTE • BODY SCULPTING tpm I 5:230:5 I ft AdminislKiiioii & Supn vision n) S|IL-LI;I] Iviluctlnm Services lU-niiii T what courses and which teachers 5:fl0pm-7:4()pm REGISTER NOW! 15:251:572 Curriculum Development in the Ikiiuniaiy School l-'iinulli T will best further their academic 4:50pm-7:30pm I 5:2l>3:522 I.cariiinn Disabilities Irawlty I'll career. 4:5Opiii-7:3Opm I 5:230:521 Supervision onnMiuUioii Ash Th "Ultimately, the college experi- far 4,5,6 • 6PM-8PM AT THE AI>ULT LKAKMMJ < KMKK. >'I,/MNHKU> ence you have is up to you," write GARWOOD STUNO I 5:254:f>49 Middle School Math ( oriiicctcd M;itli < iimculum Alston Tli 3:34pm-f>:45pm Ernie Lepore, a philosophy pro- WATCHING HILLS UK.II SrilOOI,. WATCH UN(J fessor at Rutgers University, and 15:230:512 Administration & Supervision ol llcnichtiiry & 2ml;iry Schools Rock W 5:W)ptn-7:40pm Sarah-Jane Leslie, a Rutgers MOKKISTOWN UK,» S< IK>»H•• MORRISTOWN honors student, who together 15:251:572 Curriculum Dcvvlopuicnl in the i'lemeiiCiry School l-unclli W 5:OOpm-7:4()pm have written a guide to campus (>S:3OO:4K3 Resources for Individuals with Disabilities Hurtidm Th 6:00pm-K:4()pm life. "What Every College Student Singer T (i:«0pin-H-.4(lptn Should Know: How to Find the I 5:297 613 Theories ofCminsi-linn Educational & Fun For MORRIS HILLS UK,II SCHOOL. KOCKAWAY Best Teachers and Learn the lliinmmi Th fi:00prn-H:4()pm Most from Them"(140 pp.; paper, The Whole Family! 15:230:608 Case Studies in liiiuciiliomil Administration & Supervision 15:310:505 Curriculum Development in Middle A Secondary Schools McNusby T 4;3Opm-7:l(lprn $12.95, 0-8135-3066-01, was pub- Cilass T 4:3(lpm-7:|0pm lished in March by Rutgers • TAP All Ages-Children, Teens, 5:254 540 Introduction to Mulh Hiliic;i1ton I5:2'J3:522 Learning Disabilities DcMurtino T 4.3Opin-7:IOptn University Press. Urcnis.in Mi 5:(>()pin-7:4()pm "You can settle for poor teach- • fcp. Tots, Adults! >5 30O4K0 Materials & Methods in Special hducation • PRE-SCHOOL ers, poor guidance, and poor rec- Curtain courses may satisfy tin; requirements lor New Jersey supervisor's certificate: iis well as ciitlorsumenl in ommendations - but you don't • LYRICAL 1 have to. All you need to get the Ask About spcciiil educalion. Any 05 course carries no ymiluale credit but is open to posl-UA students seeking eridursumcnl • POfNTE ii special education only. Contact the (Jflice of Continuing l-ducati(jn for additomd inlbrtnulion. most out of your college educa- • MODERN Our Birthday tion is a proactive attitude and a Concerning tlic* 100 hour Ni-w Jersey Professional Development Requirement little guidance; if you've got the Parties Flic Rutgers Graduate School of Mducatiun is a registered provider (vendor >W>) <>l pmlessionii! devclopmcnl attitude, we'll provide the CindfSfflith Dance Studios programs, credit and non-credit, that m.iy count toward the 100 hour requirement. Uislrict approval is required. advice," the authors write, Lepore is the director of the COURSES FILL QUICKLY. REGISTER NOW!! Center for Cognitive Science at 9« North An •Garwood O TliRM HI-GINS SHPTI-MUJ-Jt 3, 2002 Rutgers, as well as a professor of ur Confirmation letter will indicate starting date fbr off-campus courses philosophy. Sarah-Jane Leslie VISIT OLfR WEBSITE AT in i P://\VWW.C;SK.RU K.KKS.KIHJ/CONTED graduated in May from Rutgers Zi) 1/ou College, part of Rutgers 51 South lift'Renilworth Click on off-campus courses, then click on fall 2002 schedule _. University, with a triple major in WE STRIVE TO SERVE ALL NEW JERSEY EDUCATORS .'•I philosophy, mathematics and 90S-X7O-S0S3 cognitive science. The Phi Beta Kappa scholar will put her acad- Registration emic survival skills to work next 1145 Orange Ave'Cranford year at Princeton, where she will 90M7U4S7 With This Ad a enter the doctoral program in Exp. 10/4/02 philosophy. *- V August 23, 2002 school teens prepare for the challenges of high school NEW HKUNSWICK Mu«t mance in uiiHJitittfactory, Clauss- physical, Clauas-Ehk-rs cocaine. Watch your child's pect unusual, unhealthy or go to school or his social life Ehlern adviHfH parent*) to inter- adds. "It might ho verbal. For money and know where he's secretive eating behavior should changing in .-omc way. talk to 14-year-oldH bejjin hijjh nchool 1 With o flood of conflictinK feel- vene immediately by talking to exampk , rurior-monKfring in spending it. consult a physician or psycholo- the child and find nut what's ings. They an- h;ippy and proud the child firBt find then reaching particularly problematic for Hex: Again, your teen will be gist, ClausB-Ehlers says. going on." riauss-Ehlers advis- to have conic thi« far through out to the Hchool or getting psy- girlw." making his own decisions, so it After uchool: Often high es "Ask for permission to talk to School but nervoiiH about han- chological hi'ip if needed. Ateohot and drugn; High is important to talk to him about Kchool students art- on their own ii teacher or th<- school princi- dling the miiny iidjuHlinentfi I'arentn nhould not, however, do Hchool iN of'U;ii th« time whf;n your own VJIIIK-S and the impor- after school. If you work, your pal. That way. you're working that high nchonl will demand. their chiidren'H school jiBftign- btgin experimenting with tance of healthy and responsible child Hhould have a set routine, with the child a- a u>:nn.~ Often, their jKircnlH arc ;it a mentH for them. "That HetH the l drugH and tobacco. To Hexual behavior such as doing homework before Teens' need for guidance in at Ions to Ii«-Jf> them, f ,'ontemporary child up to really hnve difficul- help your child make the right Futhion: Muny school dress you get home in the evening and the bottom of all these issues. high Hchon] Mtudr-iitH face diffi- ties UH an adult," ('lauHH-Ehleru di'cifiiunK, kcf[> the lirifK of com- codes aren't wtrict enough to stop then having it checked. "You can C.'lauss-Khler.- says "Adults Cult deeinioiiH iibout a range of ((iutifjiiH. "They don't know how munication aH opf n as your child students from coming to school communicate a message that fend to \iew adolescent;- as academic and Hocinl JKHUCK, ami to deal with not (ilwiiyn having will allow. fii4 to know bin .scantily clad, NO parcntN may school work in important,' wanting a iot of freedoms and many finrl ii difficult, to relnte to nonieone covering for them, and friendw and their [jan-nts, and wfint to impose their own dress Clauss-Ehlera says. "The child wiintmj.: to do their own thing, their JJHM'HIH' meiuoricH of thi'ir when thi' failunt huppem and ;<' social rclntioiiHhipH rules. Thaatt guidelines are not knowj you care, that you're but. in fiict. adolescents need a •own higb Hchool yearn. it inevitably doe« -- they don't with others who don't drink or neceHHurily unwelcome, says involved," lot of support, they need Mobili- KccniiHi* hi^b nchool preHentH know how to bundle it." u«p drugN, ("hiftk whf*th«;r adult* ('IauHH-Elilt>r», who believes Independence: Tin* IH a ty, thfy need fet-iiback and they [jolenti.'il for conflict, conununi- Extracurrkutur activitien: will l> used by Also, i>iu-rMir.i>!pr»val». such :i& Child Development Center ufacturer of calendars and orga- Begin each morning the night work area for the child, such us a prai'tic*-^, school play'', .tlnl birth A'/'A Unt-ral Awtnue. Wmtlfliild, N.J C700O nizing mipplioH, oflern these lips iK'fore — l'ack hook hags, lay out desk in the child's room, or a din day parties This em mirages Now accepting September enrollment for jll year round pin-«hool i \ to pnrentH to help their children clothes, prepare lunches and iUK room or kitchen table, where responsibility ami organization, \ get organized review assignments due the next the child can spread the work out and children see that their INFANTS/TODDLERS CREATIVE PRESCHOOL/PRE-K PROGRAMS Dip your toe in the planning day so that children and parents with little distraction responsibilities are as significant CMdcarc for the New Millennium Featuring Internet Camera* water Kncourage children to have little to worry about as they Allow "down time" each tnnht as those of their parents Owned and Operated by Certified School Teachers -• .Just ILS adults need lime to unwind from a hectic duy, no too 903-233-6000 do children. Set aside time after Openlnft itlll available for homework for children to relax Vision [ Y- +~ Encourage productive relaxation Septimbir 2002!! such as rending a Uxik for fun. It's (lino a HIXK! tune for the entire family to catch up on the days key to Soulti Avrnur lait W'.-\tlifM. Hourly Child C*rt • A^fs birth to 6 yt*a activities. (In tlw Pi-nl IriM Com)ttripfy fleublc pfolnuonal child mt you un u\t The family that plans together nvtienn*( you n»fd it tnd only p*T 'w *** Y00 uw< — Detugiiate a "check in" station learning 3-day. 4-day imd 5-d«y program! - fgn 2 I,-} t State Ilientrci in it common area in the house Antony all the crayons, paper, ycai luiliun bawd pn>|r«m with I lull i*rif« of for every""**> such as the kitchen hrvl md MI'K (riMif,) scissors and jilue you purchase youl t Lay out a daily planner or calen- VIM. M»%lnt JI.I H AMICI for your child's first day of clas.i- dar and mark significant events es. his or her most im[x>rtant school supply if a healthy pair oj" eye-* We're TmkmiSh*r*l Stutlu's indicate vision is the key element ' almost Hd percent! Come Join The Funf of tin- learning prrnt-ss lUUna Santos-Martins, M.D. (UCC Class of 91) Doctor of Intomol Mo^tcino When I arrived as an immigranl from Portugal, there were many skills I needed for future success. If it had not been for Union County College. 1 might not be where I am today. UCC put me on a great path and I'm still So I WcstHthl - 422 trntral 'Open Hmisr - l\n's., Ann 27th 0 - (i 111.Ulllls I I 1)0 Siit.. Aug. 17th - Rogiftor today! (l - I ' IlllMlllls I I 4*1 I - u\ Mr. I-CII .lacuhfien, MA, Dim-tor 4b Inntriictor For Schedule ft To Register Call: 908-276-3539 Make this your The YVETTE DANCE & FITNESS STUDIO child's^*/ Reqister Now For September Preschool 1 18 WALNUT AVENUE • CRANEORD * school year ever. lite sooner Huntinffton st«ps in, the faster grades step up. \Un-ful Mil'M-i !n llHlUlU! Mi Ml'll I In- Hew •• I I TURNINGV>OINTE ! ,1- IT f. For More Info Call: 973-376-2111 W!L We Do Birthday Parties!!! WarUlaw-Hartridge " School 191 Mountain Avc, Springfield, N.J. 07081 Call for a tour 908-754-1882 or visit our website • twv Safe • mn CM^mHinq 2* T»*rt of Strt#n9 • A$«*/north »»**» J National "Exemplary School" for Upper School laptop in- ENROLLING NOWl IWUE It LIMITED tegration into curriculum Small classes, I'K-12 Enriched curriculum Award winning teachers i:0% College Placement including Dartmouth, Lehigh, Kent Plan- ir, an imlrprndcnt. nonwrtnitnn, rolieqv preparatory day uhool Loyola, Northwestern, Rutgen, St. Joseph's, Trinity, Tufts, for oil qirt', r tjanrtrti rdtiratiatml mini-ry/prokindvrqarten. Cranford, NJ (908)497-1500 U I'cnn and U Virginia 6 20 South Avenue Involved, en^a^ed, iliverse student body APPIKATPOH5 FOR 2OD3 04 WIU Bl ACCEP sPAt:r iifvtmD BOOH NOW! VACATIONS. Jamaica St Lucia Barbados Antigua Curacao Grenada Turks & Caicos Grand Cayman Nassau Bonaire BARBADOS FEATUMOFTHE * • -z «SWwiv£ow&*..: . 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Fit XO2 ta Jarnio. ht a« crffw tsbnb, U S *|«rturt ten mi mla« tM ol up 1-800-LOVE8IRD nrr tv Irani ibianimir not KtfyK>thisniniil fe4. Ami visit us at: www.alrjamalcavacatloas.cam com*™*Mnta «1'««»«»»«« hotels r«taBWairta»»» /Bwtwloi airsawtniFB n bn«l anAf ArnicasS« WtSii apor9crwHdtIM^ 'i'i •-& August 23, 2002 Record-Press Community Life Briefs Firemen's Holiday Westfield schools open up Sept. 4 WESTFIELD — The Westfield public schools will open Wednesday, Sept. 4. Homerooms will begin at the following times: Westfield High School, 8:30 a.m.; Edison and Roosevelt Intermediate Schools. 8:15 a.m.; elementary schools, 8:45 a.m.; morning kindergarten, 8:50 a.m.; after- noon kindergarten, 12:30 p.m. Parents are invited to "Welcome Coffees" at many of the schools. Church to show movie on lawn WESTFIELD — The public is invited to bring lawn chairs or a blanket to see a "Movie on the Lawn" of The Presbyterian Church, Mountain Avenue and Broad NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOT9GRAPHER Street, at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Scotch Plains celebrated getting its now fire truck with mi old- A large screen will be set fashioned wetdown Snturday alloinoou. Firefighters came from up on the front lawn to show nil over to compete in gumos of skill and to tu'i* the new engine. At "The Rookie," based on the left, Firefighter AlfoiiHO Ciinlnnella HIIOWH friciul.s the new lire experiences of Jim Morris, a truck. Above, 11 sopping wet Fnnwood fireman nppenrB to be Major League baseball player enjoying himself as he stnndu on top of a fire truck. who got a second chance to play the game he loved. The movie, rated G, is appropriate for all family members. There is no admission charge and refreshments will be available. Realtors' benefit slated Sept. 14 SCOTCH PLAINS — "Rockin" for Relief" is the theme of a charity dance 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14 at Scotch Hills Country Club. Proceeds benefit the Realtors Care Fund, spon- sored by the Realtor Community Service Committee of the Greater Union County Association of Realtors. Cost of $35 includes a buf- fet dinner, beer, wine and soda. Music is by the live band Rosie. Advertising in the program journal is available. For tickets and journal advertising, phone (908) 232- 9000. Nominations sought for top volunteers SCOTCH PLAINS — Nominations for the town- ship's Volunteers of the Year are being accepted through Tuesday, Sept. 3. One man, one woman and one organization will be hon- ored as Volunteers of the Year. Forms are available from the Recreation Department office in the Municipal Building, 430 Park Ave. Winners will be honored during the Mayor's Charity Gala on Dec. 6 at Snuffy's Pantogis Renaissance. For more information, phone (908) 322-6700, Ext. 221. Newcomers Club planning activities WESTFIELD — The Newcomers Club of Westfield has announced its upcoming events: Tuesday, Aug. 27 — Movie night at Rialto Theater. Registration is required. Thursday, Aug. 29 — Infant-child CPR at Municipal Building, 7 p.m. Cost is $35; registration is required. Monday, Sept. 9 — Book Group discussion on "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger. Thursday, Sept. 12 — Wine and cheese social for new members, 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept, 14 — Fall 4CARCREDXT barbecue for new members. IIVII (^ZZ'T273) Club membership is open to women older than 21 who are new to the Westfield area BAPOflHMTfB BANKRUPTCY? or have had a major lifestyle IBBD CAR REPOSSESSION? change (birth, career, mar- Noonnmr^B riage, relocation). SUPERSTORE B For full information and registration, phone Carrie www.domsklA.oom FOROETABOTTT IT! Votta at (908) 389-9248 or Renee Cox at (908) 233-5605. West • Hw&) PMMi NJ • 1»888»537«9254 *Ask for Lisa Visit ws nt -ft''"'•-• <.'r>"&cnicaw;on:;e i Sale price excludes taxes, licensing, and registration. Not responsible for typographic errors. Vehicles shown are only tor display purposes. All vehicles sold wsmeUcally as Is. 'Must be approved by primary lender. All prices am based on 8.19% and all | vehicles require 52,900 down unless otherwise marked zero down. Ad expires 2 days after publication. Record-Press August 23, 2002 dance benefiting Realtors Care Fund. Scotch Hills Country ts. White | This week Club, Scotch Plains, 7-11 p.m. Sept. 14. $35. Tickets: (908) 232- 9000, to marry 8410. WELCOME TEA — for new members of Scotch Plains- TUESDAY Fanwood Newcomers' Club. [r. Pereira THURSDAY Fanwood Presbyterian Church, AUG. 27 74 S. Martine Ave., Fanwood, 8 CRANFORD — Mr. and Mrs. SNEAK PREVIEW — "A AUG. 29 p.m. Sept. 19. Registration: (908) srt White of Cranford have Road Map Through the High 928-1095 or (908) 889-6035. lunced the engagement of their Holy Days" with Rabbi Renee INFANT-CHILD CPR — . laughter Heather White of instruction for adults. Municipal BOOK SALE — annual Edelman. Temple Emanu-El, Building, 425 E. Broad St., event for Friends of the Fanwood [fcranford to Jeffrey Pereira of 756 E. Broad St., Westfield, 7:30 Memorial Library, North Ave., ;Westfield, son of Mr. and Mrs, p.m. Free. (908) 232-6770. Westfield, 7 p.m. $35. Manuel Pereira of Westfield. Registration required: (908) 389- Fanwood, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 21 % Miss White is an account spe- 9248 or (908) 233-5605. (rain date Sept. 28). Donations list for Integration Co. in accepted beginning Sept. 3. (908) snville. She graduated from WEDNESDAY 889-0998. Iranford High School in 1997 and RETIREMENT — party for Chubb Institute, North AUG. 28 COMING UP Norbert Bernstein, director of iJJrunswick, in 1999. SCREENING — for stroke, IRISH GENEALOGY — Scotch Plains Public Library. !* Mr. Pereiru is a territory sales cholesterol and high blood pres- with Richard O'Malley. Westfield L'Affaire, Route 22, • representative for Nabisco, based sure. Brighton Gardens Assisted Memorial Library, 550 E. Broad Mountainside, noon Oct. 6. $50. tbut of Edison. He graduated from Living, Route 22, Mountainside, St., Westfield, 1 p.m. Sept. 12. Tickets: (908) 322-5007. JWestfield High School in 1993 and 10 a.m.-l p.m. Free. Registration (908) 232-4159. MAYOR'S CHARITY — 'Ramapo College, Mahwah, in 1997, required: (800) 247-9580. WINE & CHEESE — social Gala, honoring volunteers of the »]He received his Bachelor of Arts BARACHOIS — Acadian for Newcomers Club of year for Scotch Plains. Pantagis degree in communications, with a song and dance. Echo Lake Park, Westfield, 8 p.m. Sept, 12. Renaissance, Route 22, Scotch concentration in public relations. Mountainside, 7:30 p.m. (rain Registration: (908) 389-9248 or Plains, 7 p.m. Dec. 6. The couple is planning an Heather White of Cranford and Jeffrey Peretra of Westfield plan to marry site: Cranford High School). (908) 233-5605. Nominations close Sept. 3. (908) August 2003 wedding. next year. Free. Rain update: (908) 352- •ROCKIN' FOR RELIEF' — 322-6700, Ext. 221. Lights will be on for Cranford's home opener IBriefs would be handled after a 10- boundaries of the facility." County wraps up By OREO MARX township's Planning Board rec- After a Tuesday night meet- free concert series THE RECOHl) PKRK.S ommended the lights not be put ing with school district admin- year warranty expires. School officials had already up. istrators, Morin said his ques- But following Tuesday's agreed to assume added energy MOUNTAINSIDE — The final | CRANFORD — The lights at But Commissioner Phil tions have been addressed, and meeting, Morin said that with a and security costs associated performance in the Summer Arts •Memorial Field should be in Morin, who also sits on the he expects the lights will be on 7 p.m. start time and an expect- with the lights. Festival series of free outdoor con- [place and turned on when the Planning Board, decided to cast when the Cougars kick off their ed two-and-a-half hour game Morin said school officials certs at Echo Lake Park will fea- pigh school football season an important vote in favor of season in three weeks, time, "we have some comfort will have another meeting with ture the singing and dancing of Hlegins Sept. 13, a township offi- the project, as long as the Board Prior to the meeting, the level" the lights will be off by police traffic officials to set the French Canadian folk group cial said this week. of Education agreed to several main issues had been a pro- 10. Temporary lighting will also guidelines for crowd movement, Barachois at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. After the township received a conditions about the use of the posed 10 p.m. curfew for the be set up on pedestrian walk- but he is confident those issues ways to help fans exit, he said. can be settled, as well. The sound of Barachois has a Union County "Field of lights. The township owns lights — which the district had strong Celtic influence yet incor- breams" grant to pay for half Memorial Field and leases it to been unwilling to accept He also said, "it looks like The lights themselves have porates innovative percussion, the cost of the lights, the project the school board for a nominal because of safety concerns — (the school district) is responsi- been ordered, and delivery is brass, harmonica and piano with seemed to run afoul when the annual fee. and how maintenance costs ble for maintenance within the expected "any day," Morin said. humor and showmanship. Lawn chairs, blankets and pic- nic baskets are encouraged, There will also be a refreshment stand Police arrest suspect in wide-ranging charity scam available. In case of rain, the con- cert will be at Cranford High School, West End Place at By MUG MAM Cranford, Westfield and Linden, But when police pulled over a At a Cranford Downtown $920. But tellers at the bank sus- Springfield Avenue. Call (908) 352-8410 after 3 p.m. the day of THE RECOKD-PRKSS as well as communities in north- car driven by Titus Spencer of Management Corp. earlier this pected the forgery, refused to ern New Jersey — posing as a Newark at 6:50 p.m. on South week, Chamber of Commerce cash the check and alerted the the concert. GARWOOD — The successful representative for an organ Avenue for driving the wrong President Kurt Petschow — business, he said. run of an alleged Newark scam donor charity. way on a one-way street, unaware Robinson had been The driver of the car, Spencer, La Lethe League artist was put to an end last Robinson would tell business- Robinson, sitting in the passen- caught in Garwood — warned 44, was charged with a host of week, when he wns a passenger es the group needed funds to help ger seat, was wearing an identifi- local business owners about the traffic violations, including dri- plans meetings in a car pulled over for a traffic a girl stricken with leukemia pay cation badge from the organiza- scam. ving with a suspended license, La Leche League of Westfield, a violation. for a transplant, and ask for a tion that "looked fake," Legg said. Petschow said he had been operating an uninsured vehicle, breastfeeding information and Kevin Robinson, 34, was donation of about $20. Garwood When police called the organi- approached by Robinson, and operating a vehicle with an support group, holds meetings on charged Aug. 14 with theft by Ctipt. William Legg snid zation to verify Robinson's identi- suspecting a problem, declined to obstructed view, failure to have the first and third Thursdays of deception and giving police false Robinson had bilked more than ty, they were told the organiza- give him any money. But another his vehicle inspected, and driving each month at 9:30 a.m. Meetings information. $200 out of nine Garwood busi- tion does not conduct, door-to- local business, he said, had given the wrong way on a one-way are held at Cranford United Robinson had been going to nesses alone. door solicitations. Robinson wns Robinson a $20 check. street. He was also charged with Methodist Church, 201 E. Lincoln businesses in several municipali- "People opened their hearts to charged and taken to the Union Robinson then allegedly wrote giving false information to police, Ave., Cranford. Meetings for ties — including Garwood, his story," Logg said. County Jail, Legg said. a "nine" on the check, Petschow and taken to the Union County mothers of toddlers are held on the said, and attempted to cash it for Jail. first Thursday while meetings for mothers of infants and babies are held on the third Thursday. Mothers ;md their children are welcome to come learn more about A NOVEL APPROACH TO COMFORT breastfeeding, have questions answered and meet other breast- feeding moms. The next toddler meeting is Sept. 5. SfCDl© The next meeting date for AP Mo/ion Dance Studio offers technical and > infants and babies is Sept. 19. creative classes in a non-competitive environment. For more information call (908) 301-1339, (908) 789-4772, or (908) BALLET - MODERN - JAZZ - TAP • CHOREOGRAPHY - 233-7164. 1PILATES - MUSICAL THEATRE DANCE • AEROBIC DANCE OPEN REGISTRATION DAYS: Foundation hosts August 28 29 | September 3 4, 5 September 10 14th golf classic 4pm 8pm : 10am t pm & 5pm 8pm 2pm 6pm PLA1NFIELD — The CLASSES BiOIN SEPTfMBER 12 Muhlenberg Foundation will host J its 14th annual Foundation 710 Somerset St., Watchuno • 908-754-5767 Classic Sept. 9 at Plainfield Fax: 90S-734-576S • final); AFMotwowool.tom r3iAK Country Club. Proceeds benefit the Diabetes Center of New Jersey, an outpa- tient service of Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center and JFK Medical Center. SHIFMAN Library seeking book donations by Jill Guzman FANWOOD — Donations are APPEALING TO BUYERS pleased to give you additional tips on being solicited for the annual book "Curb appeal" is a term that real making your house show well. When sale sponsored by the Friends of you are ihinking of listing a home for the Fanwood Memorial Library. estate agents use to describe how a Used hardcover books, paper- SAVE 35-50% house looks to potential buyers, who sale, call JILL GUZMAN REALTY. backs, children's books, gameg, ON HANDCRAFTED SHIFMAN MATTRESSES start fonninj; their opinions while "Our success stories are never end- ing.™ Look for our homes daily. toys, DVDs, VHS tapes, compact AND RECEIVE A FREE $50-$75 BORDERS* OR WALDENBOOKS* GIFT CARD* standing on the sidewalk or driving by. discs and audio tapes are wanted. With this in mind, sellers arc increas- Bring all donations to the North Experience the sublime comfort of a Shifmnn handmade mattress. Crafted entirely by hand, ingly adding style and character to their Jill Guzman has achieved the ultimate Avenue library beginning everj' Ultra Premium set combines natural cotton upholsten', an exclusive hand-tufting homes' exteriors by focusing an distinction of being among the TOP lie Tuesday, Sept. 3. All titles must be method and eight-way hand-tied boxsprings. Luxurious comfort, quality, and durability; details. Ctirrenlly. exterior decorating of more than (approx.) 7,040 Active in salable condition. Real Estate Professionals by units of that's the Shifman heritage. Visit us now tor another Sliifman tradition: Savings. espouses lhe bold accents. The front of Textbooks, magazines, Now that's a bedtime story with a happy ending! listings sold in the year 2000! mildewed books and out-of-date the house is the part that lakes center titles are not wanted. LIMITED TIME ONLY stage in the home-selling earth-tone If you have questions on what - colors. Similarly, natural accents, such HINT: A local move can be more difficult to donate, phone (908) 889-0998. '.iyplii's HI I 'Itu Tii-iiniuu si i> OMU. than a cross-country move if you try lit lltxfivi' .1 SMI [>ili t.ml wiili ]UIII m lull -\n\ inrnt .1 S"'1 pl'i i.m! wiili IJumi nr Kinj; size. as stone pillars and columns, are gain- Book sale hours are 10 a.m.-3 Vinir pit cud will be si-ui m vim by Murni.in M.mu« ("<>. wjilim n-H ULTU .ihci ihi- il.iu- nun m.iuicu is delivered. ing popularity. do it yourself and make numerous trips p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21. Proceeds without taking scrupulous care of your from the book sale go toward the A well-manicured lawn and neatly possessions, library's collection and library BANCROFT CRYSTAL SAPPHIRE SAVOY SATURN edged Iknver beds are also good invest- equipment. Rnin date is Saturday, Sitoii. SALE Sl.k,;. SMC Sui,d. SALE ments when showing your home. 1 GUZMAN REALTY, INC TWIN 1*. K. }H0 $119 Iminiv 3.1(1 JW9 Twin i.\ n WO $279 IWIIIVN H30 $439 TWIN 1 A, K 9fO SS39 I _•••• y Sept. 28. Fun 1*. re. 360 S189 lull iv h 4bO $249 I mi IA iv MO $349 lint u. iv 1000 $539 Fun in. pt 1170 5649 Aside from looking more attractive, il Volunteers are needed to sort Oi'HNMi 1110 $599 (Mix si 1 H90 S799 (J111111 ill ;«0 Si 199 Qufinut »B0 SI 399 also tells the prospective buyer that 76 ElMORA AVE, ELIZABETH, NJ 07202 titles, set up the book sale and KN, •! i I'j/D J849 KnnH 2J5O $1199 KIN,, Ml 31/0 51699 Kiwi SH 3G60 51W9 your home has been lovingly cared for. TEL: (908)353-6611 • FAX: (908H5H080 clean up afterward; visit the Your listing sides professional will be library or phone (908) 322-640Q. ..(I.,(, MI ..-U.I I , www.JillGu2manFlealty.com Valley Furniture Shop We're All You •/Cvquusttc Icttfi Century Reproductions!. Need To Know. auto 20 Stirling Road, Watcluing, New jersey 07069 (908) 756-7623 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, New Jersey 07506 (973) 427-1848 Monday-Saturday 10-5:30 • Thursday Eves till 9 PM • SUNDAY 1-5 BUICK i M r i N i T r it's all good Volkswagen August 23, 2002 Record-Press B-3 Wende Devlin, children's author MOUNTAINSIDE — Author Desperate for some attention Wende Devlin, 84, died Tuesday, and a good ear rub, the hound Aug. 13,2002, at home just 11 days hides in an enormous pink speck- after being diagnosed with liver led egg created by his friends and cancer. waits for the girl to notice his An author of children's books, absence. Mrs. Devlin collaborated with her Mrs. Devlin also wrote poetry. late husband, Harry Devlin. In the 1960s, Good Housekeeping Together they were responsible for magazine published her "Best the publication of millions of chil- Poems of a Beat Mother." dren books, including best sellers Her husband of GO years died "Old Black Witch," Cranberry nine months ago from lyniphoma. Thanksgiving" and "How Fletcher Surviving are their seven chil- was Hatched." dren, Wendy Gates of Westfield, Earlier this year, Mrs. Devlin Alexandra Eldridge of Sante Fe, sold the movie rights to "How N.M., Harry of Westfield, Brion of Fletcher was Hatched," which Mountainside, Nicholas of alone has sold 2.5 million copies Tewksbury, David of Fanwood and and was featured in former first Jeffrey; 20 grandchildren and six lady Barbara Bush's literary cam- great-grandchildren. paign. Services were Friday at First In the book, a brown-speckled Congregational Church, 125 Elmer hound dog feels forgotten after the St. Westfield, Memorial donations little girl who loves him — may be made to Atlantic Home Alexandra, named after the Care and Hospice, 33 Bleeker St., Devlins' fourth child — turns her Millbum, NJ 07041. attention to a brood of hatching Arrangements were by Gray chicks. NICOLE D1MELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Funeral Home, Westfield. Trees could make this drive on the third hole of the Hyatt Hills Golf Complex a tricky one. The course opens to the public on Saturday. Catherine Falcone Bell SCOTCH PLAINS — Catherine Health and Physical Education. Falcone Bell, 55, died Aug. 14, 2002 Her mother, Catherine Buzzard New Hyatt Hills at her home. Falcone, is deceased. A native of New York City, she Surviving are her husband, lived in Westfield before moving to David J.; her father, Dr. Albert complex set to open Scotch Plains in 1977. Falcone; a sister, Mary Falcone; and Mrs. Bell retired this year after a brother, Dr. Michael Falcone. 33 years as a physical education Mass was offered Saturday at teacher for elementary grades in Holy Trinity Roman Catholic to public tomorrow the Westfield school system. She Church in Westfield. Burial was in received a degree in physical edu- Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. cation in 1969 from Lindenwood Arrangements were by Dooley •yQRCQMAAX Motors and the commission University in St. Charles, Mo, Colonial Home in Westfield. THE HKCOHDI'KKS.S have promised. She was a member of the New Memorial donations may be sent to The nine-hole course will Jersey Education Association along Atlantic Hospice, 33 Bleeker St., CRANFORD — After more play from about 2,500-3,200 with the New Jersey Association of Millburn, NJ 07041. than three years of construction yards, depending on the toe and many more of plnnning, the markers golfers use. The course Hyatt Hills Golf Complex on features bentgruNS tees, greens Ethel V. Cimato Raritan Rond opens today, with and fairways, and a celebration including hun- bluograss/fescue roughs. It was SCOTCH PLAINS — Ethel V. puzzles in her spare time. dreds of invited guests and pub- awarded a course rating of 69.5 Cimato, 92, died Aug. 17, 2002 at Her husband, Frank Sr., died in lic officials. and a slope rating of 130 from Foothill Acres Nursing Home in 2000. A son, Frank Jr., died in The complex, featuring a the United States Golf Hills borough. 1983. nine-hole golfcour.se, 40-stntion Assocation. A native of Brooklyn, she lived Surviving are a son, Robert of driving range miniature golf And for non-golfers, commis- in Scotch Plains from 1964 until Hillsborough; and two grandsons, course — known as "Mt. Hyatt" she moved to Hillsborough in 1984. Jeff of West Chester, Pa., and sion members and GM repre- — and clubhouse, is located on sentatives have said the com- Mrs. Cimato was a telephone Gregory of Hillsborough. the site of n former automotive operator for 25 years with AT&T Services were held Tuesday at plex should almost immediate- Bell Laboratories (now Lucent Hillsborough Funeral Home. parts plant owned by General ly create a new revenue stream Technologies) in Murray Hill. She Entombment was in St. Bernard Motors. The reclamation of the for the municipalities. Under loved to read and solve crossword Mausoleum, Bridgewater. 87-acre property as a golf the terms of the agreement course is the first effort of its with General Motors, the com- kind for GM, and "an ... exam- pany puid for environmental Alba D. Ferrara ple of brownfield redevelopment remediation, design and con- at its best," said GM vice presi- SCOTCH PLAINS — Alba Ballaro and Linda Tomassetti; two struction costs. The commission DiFrancesco Ferrara, 72, died Aug. brothers, Gaetano DiFrancesco dent Elizabeth Lowery. will be responsible for opera- 16,2002 at her home. and Rocco DiFrancesco; four sis- Today's opening ceremonies tional costs, but GM loaned the She was born in Montozzoli, ters, Maria DiFrancesco, Malvina include a morning round of golf commission funds to cover Chiete province, Italy, and had DiFrancesco, Onorina and lunch at the complex for start-up costs, to be repaid over lived in Scotch Plains since 1957. DiFrancesco and Laura special guests. The complex will 10 years. Mrs. Ferrara retired in 1996 DiFrancesco-Sorgc; and seven open to the public at 4 p.m. with "This arrangement allows after 19 years as a housekeeper grandchildren. carnival rides, food, and access the complex to hit the ground with AT&T Bell Laboratories (now Mass was offered Wednesday at to the miniature golf course and running, virtually guarantee- driving range. The course itself NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHE|l Lucent Technologies) in Murray St. Bartholomew the Apostle ing a successful operation," One of the pristine fairways at the new Hyatt Hills Golf Complex. Hill. She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church, following will first open to the public said GM executive David Scotch Plains Golden Age Club services at Rossi Funeral Home. Saturday morning. Robnon. "Most businesses and the St. Nicholas Women's Entombment was in Good Over the last year, the com- struggle in the beginning Auxiliary to the Scotch Plains Shepherd Chapel Mausoleum at plex and the Hyatt Hills Golf because of the large debt and Italian-American Club. St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Commission that operates it expense incurred in construc- C E S OF Surviving are her husband, Donations may be sent to have drawn criticism on several tion and sturt-up. We removed Galizio; two sons, Giuseppe "Joe" Atlantic Hospice, 33 Bleeker St., fronts, including golfers who that burden, allowing it to and Lino; two daughters, Dina Millburn, NJ 07041. argued the greens fees were too become profitable utmost high or discriminatory against immediately." teenagers and area residents Revenues from the cour.se Peter Kellett upset about chemical contami- will be shared between the two SCOTCH PLAINS — Peter H. Roman Catholic Church. Mr. nants and a mayfly infestation. townships, with Cranford Kellett, 83, died Aug. 16, 2002 at Kellett also was on parish commit- But many of those com- receiving one-third of the Overlook Hospital in Summit. tees that prepared sandwiches and plaints may disappear if the money because leas of the com- He was born in Jersey City and delivered holiday gifts to the course is everything General plex i« on Cronford property. had lived in Scotch Plains since needy. 1955. A member of the Scotch Plains Mr. Kellett retired in 1983 after Rescue Squad and Father Nelligan more than 43 years as a machinist Council 5730, Knights of Family & Children Services with the former Western Electric Columbus, Mr. Kellett served in Evangel Baptist Covenant Presbyterian Church in Kearny. As a Telephone Pioneers the Army in the Philippines during able to help at-risk children 291 Parsonage Hill of America volunteer he was the World War II. Church Short Hills sole operator of a machine at Bell Surviving are his wife of 56 Family & Children's Services Rivers, of Westfield; Claire Laboratories in Murray Hill that years, Catherine Myers Kellett; provides programs for vulnerable Regan, of Scotch Plains; Jane 242 Shunpikc Rd. Springfield 973-467-8454 printed Braille tags for the blind. two daughters, Catherine children, at-risk youth and fami- Roberts, Ann Growney, Cynthia 973-379-4351 lies in need. Campbell, Jeanne Sheils, Eileen Summer Schedule The Telephone Pioneers honored McDonough and Trudy Grana; a 9;.l(l urn - Sunday Sulnml him with its Excellence in Service sister, Marion Orlovsky; six grand- The Elizabeth-based agency Kilian, Millie Colley, Jean 10:00 am -Sunday Worship Munsell, Jean Mesco, Joanne 10:10 uin - Siuuluy Worship Award. children and two nieces. was founded in 1893; it is a state- 7:30 pm - Wed. Itible Study & Prayer He was active in the Holy Name Mass was offered Monday at St, certified adoption agency and is Witzel, Karen Westhoven, Leona 5:30 pm-Sunday AWANA Society, Nocturnal Adoration Bartholomew the Apostle Church, licensed to provide mental health McCarthy Belluardo, Betty Lou 6:00 pin - Sunday l:vc. Service "Faith comes by hearing, and hearing Society, Holiday Decorating following services at Rossi Funeral services on an outpatient basis. Barnes, Lucilla Roche and 7:15 pin - Wed. Prayer Mtrlili}! by the word nf tiod" Committee and Golden Age Club Home. Burial was in Fairview A Children's Service Juanila Summer. at St. Bartholomew the Apostle Cemetery, Westfield. Committee has raised funds on Other funds for Family & behalf of Family & Children's Children's Services come from HOLY CROSS Trinity Pentecostal Services since 1934. The commit- the United Way, individual dona- LUTHERAN CHURCH tee presented its most recently tions, foundation grants, special Holiness Fellowship Bikeway construction donation of $8,000 at the events, service fees and govern- 639 Mountain Ave., Springfield Cranford agency's annual meeting in June. ment contracts. 973-379-4525 Sunday SIIKHII & Worship (908) 276-6244 Committee members are For full information, phone Scrvuts-Kl;iin iit Kev. Frank Sfonsa, Pastor set to start in Cranford f908) 352-7474. Nancy King, president; Rose Jonalhon Dfiylon 11:00am Sunday School •yQftEQMARX On the south side, a new Mull School 6:3Upm Sunday Kvcning Worship paved path will begin at South 7:30 Wtns. Worship/llihle Slutty THE RECORD-PRESS Adull & Music MJuMrks Avenue and Lincoln Park East, Void It & ( lilldnn's I'roKriims 7::Wpm Sal. Pentecostal i'rayer CRANFORD — Local bikers run down along the Rahway IT IS FAR EASIER FOB Christliin Nursery Sriiuul & should see some improvements River and then rejoin Lincoln A "Whole Family" Approach to ministry. on their favorite routes soon, as Park East in the area of www.holycrussnj,orj> "Codsets the solitary in famille.il" the township plans to improve Droescher's Mill, Sias said. YOiR FAMILY IF Y8I an existing bike path on the In total, about 2,300 feet, or north side of town and con- a little less than half a mile, of SUMMIT JEWISH struct a new one on the south bikeway will be affected. The -PLANAIEAO- COMMUNITY CENTER To Advertise side. project will be paid for the a A (miseryijliw tf i;<(iilil.irijn S [>[liT|llt| Wjlllllll H SU|i|KHl $65,000 state Department of fc The work, which Township Jfiflside Cemetery, Scotch TCdins Tin: Union Ujrris Vjni'Tsi 1 H \w\' ou In Our Maces Of Engineer Jeff Sias said should Transportation grant and a (i'liirminiiirs be under way this fall, includes $15,000 federal grant. Ii7 I\l-Ill Ill'C lill'l SlIIMltlil <('IH-'27.VMI.V) Worship the widening and resurfacing of The work will not create a Visit our New Cremorial Gardens fPcrS[>cclJv*'. Mfitnhcr CaffKC* the paved bikeway that runs bikeway along the river An Area Featuring Bronze Cremarial Niches, H/21 *27lh '! 7 p.m. along the Rahway River from between North and South Krfrcslinitnl.s « r«:i: Child Care Cremorial Benches and In-Ground Burial Please CHII SJCC. \O HSVr Call Christine North Union to North avenues. avenues, however. Sias said Illnli Mollrl.iy lie Kils A •.. s 1,11 J 1 • That part of the project will because of the buildings that Kush ii.mil.in,ill is include the removal of a set of border on the river bank in that 908.756.1729 Sc|il. Till II! web. • n-ww.MJinmltJcc.org 1-800-981-5640 steps that now impedes the area, there is no room for a bike Non-Profit, Non-Sectarian email - ofMccttMinimUjccorg bikeway, Sias said. path. „„ www.hlllsidecemctery.com i rimeffme.' August 22 & 23, 2002 BEST BETS Classic music Duprees in free concert series coming -* 2 The Somerset County Park Gjommission Free Summer Concert series at Duke Island to Morristown Bark on Old York Road in Bridge water will conclude with at performance by the Duprees MORRISTOWN —The com- Friday, March 7 at 8 p.m. cele- at Duke Island Park on munity Theatre has announced brates A Night in Old Vienna Sunday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. as six classical programs incon- with Brahms' Three Hungarian' part of the Park Commission's junction with the 2002-2003 Dances, four Strauss waltzes, Rree Summer Concert Series. season. Performers reflect onE being the Blue Danube, ' Hailing from New Jersey, three world renowned orches- and other Hungarian-style com- The Dupreea are known tras, Toronto's elite piano positions including that of throughout the world for their soloist, an international violin Berlioz, Liszt, Lehar, Suppe and romantic interpretations of and piano duo and a gypsy- Bartok. With an 80-year histo- some of the most beautiful love inspired string trio. ry, current conductor Zsolt songs ever written. Among On Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 8 Hamar brings this stellar their many hits, they are p.m.Andrea Marcon, music orchestra westward in an expected to perform "You director, Guiliano Carmignola, evening featuring Hungary's Belong to Me," "Have You violin, and the Venice Baroque award-winning piano soloist, Heard," "My Own True Love," Orchestra will perform an all- Gergely Boganyi. and "Goodnight My Love." The Vivaldi repertoire including Solo pianist Stewart group is celebrating more than Sinfonia in C Major from the Goodyear performs on Saturday 40 years of touring and record- opera, "II Giustino", RV 717, April 19, at 8 p.m. Goodyear, fog. Concerto in G minor, RV 157, who was born in Toronto, ' Concert goers are encour- Concerto in E-flat major, RV Canada, is unanimously aged to bring chairs and blan- 257, Concerto in C Major, RV praised by critics for his imagi- kets for seating. Ample park- 177 and the cver-so-popular nation, style and technique. ing is available. The Four Seasons. The dazzling The National Post comments, r For further information, call brilliance and evocative moods "Stewart Goodyear's playing of (he Somerset County Park of Baroque music will be on dis- the solo was superb and magi- Commission at (908) 722-1200, play using original 17th cal, making a virtue of the xt. 221 Monday through Century style instruments. swift tempos with nonchalant Yiday or the Concert/Activity The Pittsburgh Symphony, phrasing and a pearly, infallible lotline at ext. 351 Friday on Thursday, Nov. 14,at 8 p.m. touch. He is an artist of inspir- hrough Sunday. makes their only stop in New ing individuality." Auditions are Jersey next season. Marisa Violinist Gil Shaham on et for 'Joseph' Junsons, conductor, has Sunday, May 11, at 3 p.m., per- announced his departure from forms withAkira Eguchi, the The Sourland Hills Actors the orchestra in 2004, ao this Japanese pianist who currently Juild haa scheduled auditions performance will be part of his teaches at Juilliard School of or its production of "Joseph farewell tour consisting of Music and the Aspen Music nd the Amazing Technicolor approximately six select cities Festival. They will be perform- >reajBj:oat." over two seasons. The ing an all Faure program, AuiUtions are 7-9 p.m. evening's repertoire will feature among the pieces are excerpts Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. the works of Bach, Haydn, from Berceuse Op. 16 and 7-28 at Montgomery Mozart and Schubert. Sonata No 1 in A Major, Op. 13. Wnship Middle School. On Friday, Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. Currently, Shnham appears foeded are 12 young men Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, the regularly as a soloist with the along with other singer- maverick of all professional vio- world's top orchestras including icera, male and female. A linists, who is touted for her those of Berlin, Chicago, Los ihnical crew and production diverse repertoire, merges with Angeles, New York Are also needed. Stove Gillette and Cindy Mtngsen, united In matrimonial harmony and lolk music harmony, will be perform- the hot-blooded Brazilian gui- Philadelphia and Vienna. r more information and ing n«xt month at the Watehung Arts Center. tar duo, Sergio and Odair Additionally, he is active as a rections, phone (908) 904- Assad, to play a vibrant collec- soloist and as a performer of >,\Bhow dates are Nov. 15- tion of Eastern European fla- chamber music. 22-24 at Orchard Hill vored gypsy folk music. By Tickets are now on sale. tool in Montgomery. 'First Couple' of folk music putting a contemporary spin on Tickets can be purchased this celebrated tradition, the online at www.communitythe- Chorus is trio will present a mixture of atrenj.com, at the Box Office at Sergio's original gypsy music 100 South St. or by calling eeking singers will perform at Arts Center plus works by Reinhardt, (973) 539-8008. Box office Highly experienced choral Chaplin, Piazzolla and Bartok. hours are Monday through ngers are welcome to join the The "First Couple of American Folk Music," descrited as "one of the finest singers in American The Hungarian Nationnl Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 JWterwork Chorus. Cindy Mangaen and Steve Gillette , will perform 8 folk music," built her reputation as a pure ballad Philharmoniuc will perform p.m. The ensemble holds its first p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 at the Wtitchung Arts singer, backing Tom Paxton and many others while igular rehearsal for the sea- Center. establishing her solo career. The two combine tradi- n 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. Akire Bubar will be special guest. tional tunes and originals in a warm and inviting Xovier Center at the Gillette literally wrote the book on songwriting way. illegeof St. Elizabeth, ("Songwriting and the Creative Process"). Since Ian Opening the show is Lawrenceville native Akire Performance classes vent Station. New singers & Sylvia first recorded his song "Daicy Farrow" in rlubar. After leading her soaring voice to albums by ill be able to schedule an 1966, Gillette's songs have been .sung by dozens of New Jersey favorites Mike AgranotT, Liza dition after the rehenrsal. major artist* including Uarth Hrooks, John Denver, DiSnvino, Patrick Kegan and others, Bubnr has at the Forum Theatre [ocal skills and the ability to Nanci Griffith, Wnylon .tannings, Guidon Light foot, launched her own career as a singer-songwriter tight-read music are required, Anne Murray, Tony Rice, Kenny Holers, Linda and her solo effort "Anns of the Sun" has received METUCHEN — Forum songs and even pop. For more information, visit Ronatadt, Spanky & Our Citing, .Jerry JeffWalker. enthusiastic reviews. Theatre Company is pleased to Beginning Voice (grades 4 - wmaBterwork.org or phone Jennifer Warnes, Don Williams and Tummy Cost of $12 includes coffee and dessert at inter- offer an exciting scries of the- 6) allows the older singer to 73) 465-7008. Wynette. Gillette has performed in 'A\ countries mission. Reservations are recommended; phone atre classes for children. begin exploring his/her solo The Morris town-baaed and his Hongs and voice are featured in several (908) 753-0190. Programs are offered after movies. voice talents in a comfortable asterwork Chorus has three The Watehung Arts Center is on the Watehung school Mondays through group environment, while con- ncerts this season: "King Gillette and Miingsen's marriage brought- Circle, off Mountain Boulevard north of Route 22. Thursdays at the Theatre, with together two of folk's brightest slurs. Mnngsen, tinuing to improve their rid" on Nov. 2, "Messiah" in a variety of courses available ensemble skills. . ember and "Stabat Mater" for students pre-K through 9th Voice (grades 7 - 9) focuses x April. grade. on bringing the solo singer out t The Summit Chorale holds You can swing at the arts center too Courses offered include: of the ensemble. The course uditions for its 2002-03 sea- Creative Drama [grades pre-K uses primarily musical theatre in Tuesday, Sept. 10 and 17. WATCHUNG—The King's - All voice parts — soprano, members, advance sales only. there will be ample seating for - 31, a non-competitive, cre- repertoire of varying degrees Road Swing Band will give Nancy Nelson brings n spe- those wishing to rest and lis- ative experience for the of difficulty to challenge the Ito, tenor, bass — are wanted. dancers and listeners a chance Or an appointment, visit cial apark to the music of a Big ten. youngest students. more experienced singer. to enjoy live Big Band music at Band. King's Road is a fu 11- Tickets should be purchased Acting (grades 4 - 6 and jww.summitchorale.org or a dance party concert on Sept. sisted swing band sporting four Course fees range from $275 >(908)665-97HH. in advance by sending a check grades 7 - 9) at the Forum to $400 with significant dis- 27. Nancy Nelson will be the saxophones, three trumpets, to the non-profit Watehung Arts offers the older student a place .Rehearsals are generally guest vocalist. and four trombones, plus a Center, 18 Stirling Rd., counts for multiple enroll- Id Tuesday night.s at Drew The special event is part of rhythm section consisting of to enact characters nnd build ments and additional family ', diversity in Madison, Watehung, NJ 07069. Tickets stories in a non-competitive, members. Classes meet weekly the .Jazz Series nt the guitar, string bass, piano and will be held at the door unless supportive environment. dncerts by the 60-member Watehung Arts Center. The drums. A dance floor will be payment is accompanied by an over a three moth period. For enable are scheduled in Singing (grades 1-3) will information or to enroll, call • music starts nt 8 p.m. Tickets provided for those who enjoy SASE. Phone inquiries may be : ember, March and May are $lf>, or $10 for Arts Center listening on their feet and made by calling (908) 753-0190, introduce children to the joy of the Forum Theatre at (732) er the direction of Gnryth singing through games, folk 548- 0582. ir. tcting classes September 'Railroad Days' are coming back to Dunellen DUNELLEN — On Sept. 7 and The Joe Ross Acting three dnys after the trngedv of Susquehanna and Western Transportation Heritage Center. 9:30 a.m., noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. forkshop will begin its Fall 8 the Dunellen Merchants and Sept. 11. Technical and Historical Society Professional Association and the On Saturday, the There will be three classes of trav- pseion on Saturday, Sept. 21, Unfortunately, this year the (NYSWTHSl and NJ Transit. ' Dunellen/Green Brook Rotary will el on the train: Coach, Deluxe and 10 a.m., at the Circle New York Susquehonnn nnd trains may have to be the classic The DMPA is comprised of Western Technical mid Historical host its long running annual "Art First Class Dome. The couch class leatre in Piscntnway. The diesel locomotives, the e-9's. Steam local merchants, professionals nnd on the Green." Both amateur and seats are located in the Long )eme of the ten-week course Society will be operating steam Locomotive 142 was undergouig residents who hove a common trains as the centerpiece of professional art is on display and Island cars from the 1950's. These "Obsessions." its 15-year rebuild this spring and interest both in stimulating eco- for sole. cars seat 100 people and have The workshop will also be Dunellen's second annual it needed new Hues for the boiler. nomic growth and the improve- "Railroad Days." On Sunday, the DMPA will host tliree across seating. The deluxe aid on Sunday evenings, at 7 Unfortunately these can no longer ment of Uie quality of life in a street fair along North Avenue ears are from the Southern i.nv, beginning Sept. 22, at the Railroad Days is a weekend cel- be purchased in the United States. Dunellen. (NJ Route 281, complete with Railroad and hnve reclining seats imerset Valley Playhou.se in ebration of Dunellen. The celebra- The only suppliers are ill The NYSWTHS is an organiza- games, rides and food vendors. and only 55 people per car. The teshanic. tion is a family oriented event Germany or China. They will be tion dedicated to preserving the Rnilrondiannn vendors and other First Class cars are glass enclosed [.,* The two workshops will designed to highlight Dunellen's flown in after production at a cost history of the New York, entertainment will be set up both dome cars from the Rio Grand ark in tandem, and the cul- economic and social potential by of over $10,000 via UPS. Hopefully Susquehanna and Western days in the Dunellen station park- capitalizing on the town's her- the parts will arrive in time to Railroad. ination of the course will be Railroad (NYS&W) and the ing lot. The objective is to provide Tickets can be purchased via se-to-the-public perfor- itage. bring 142 to Dunellen. If not, the preservation of the vintage a wide range of family oriented The centerpiece of Railroad e-9 passenger locomotives built in telephone by calling toll free 877- mces nt each theater. NYS&W rolling stock. The entertainment for the entire week- trainride or on the Internet at our Days is n round trip train ride, the early 1950'a will power the NYSWTHS runs periodic rail end. Bteran actors are encouraged over N,I Transits Rnritnn Valley train. web site 877-trainride.com. | join, but beginners are wel- excursions, such as Railroad Days, On both Saturday and Sunday Ticket prices are as follow: Line, from Dunellen to North Although the Dunellen to generate funds to support their the DMPA will also be hosting a* Brunch on board a vintage Merchants and Professional preservation endeavors. The Coach Child $6, Coach Adult $12, The fee for the workshop is Susquehunnn Railroad passenger carnival complete with rides and Deluxe Child $10, Deluxe Adult 150. Call long-time Hills resi- Association (DMPA) is the overall NYSWTHS is a member of the train. sponsor of Railroad Days, the United Railroad Historical Society games for the whole family. $16. Visa, Master Card, Discover Bnt Joe ROBS for registration Last year's Railroad Days were event is co-produced by the (URHS) andan active supporter of The trips leave from the New and American Express are accept- formation at (908) 781-5568. canceled because they were just Jersey Transit station in the cen- ed as well as check or money DMPA, the New York,' the proposed New Jersey ter of Dunellen. Trip times are order. August 22 & 23, 2002 prime time/ B-5 12 free; bring lawn chairs for seat- Ave., New Brunswick SUPREME COURT 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Free Events ing (no blankets or chaise longues). ANTIQUES WEEKEND (877) STATE 11; 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 22 Group tours by appointment. admission. IN SOMERSET www.statetheatrenj .org Senior Citizens Center HUNTERDON JANEVOORHEES « For Kids • Rock guitarist/singer who had New St., Metuchen MUSEUM OF ART • Garden State Exhibit Center THE ADVENTURES ZIMMERU ART MUSEUM \ 1-287 Exit 10, Somerset her biggest hits in the Age of (732)632-8502 7 Lower Center St., Clinton Rutgers University, 71 . OF ROBIN HOOD Reagan. Admission S40-S20. • R&B band featuring Yolanda (908) 735-8415 ! (732) 469-4000; 10 a.m. Aug. 16,10:30 a.m. Hamilton St., New Brunswick '.. ; www.stellashows.com CONCERTS ON THE LAWN Briggs. Free admission. Open 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdny- (732) 932-7237; Aug. 17; Off-Broadstreet Borough Hall WARREN PARK Sunduy. > • Summer edition of touring Theatre, 5 S. Greenwood www.ziiumerlimufieum.rutt antiques show, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Aug. Route 28, Soinerville CONCERTS • "Post-Systemic Art." to Sept. Ave., Hopewell (908)541-1600 15. gers.edu J 17,13. Admission $€. (609) 466-2766 Florida Grove Rd., Woodbridge Closed for August; reopen* Septi ; SALUTE TO HORSEPOWER Shows 7 p.m. Friday (weather (732)745-3936 • Recent sculpture by Meghan 3. v* ; • Lave and local with music. permitting i. Free admission. Wood, to Sept. 15. Lord Stirling Stable Admission $4; group rates avail- Shows in the- mint-theater 6 i 256 S. Maple Ave. able. • PW & The Blues Rockers, Aug. p.m. Sunday. Free admission. METLAR-BODINE Galleries Basking Ridge SATURDAY 16. • Garden State Brass Quintet, HOUSE MUSEUM J. CACCIOLA GALLERY i (908) 234-2327 STORYTELLING • Summerswing (w/John Aug. 18. 1281 River Rd., Piscutaway 22 Claremont Rd. i • Motorcycle and classic car 1 and 3 p.m. Aug. 17,24, Nobilei.Aug. 23. • Paul Dehnz, Aug. 25. (732) 463-8363 Bernardsville ' show, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Aug. 18 (rain THEDUPREES Artifacts of Lenni-Lenape 31; Brook Arts Center Indians and other peoples from the (908) 204-9900 date Aug. 25). Motorcycles and cars: 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25 Museums Open 11 a.ni.^5 p.m. Tueaday* pre-entry $10, post-entry $20. Duke Island Park AMERICAN HUNGARIAN hind now known as l*iscataway. (732) 469-7700; Open noon-5 p.m. Thursday- Friday or by appointment Spectators: adults $2, children www.brookarts.org Old York Rd., Bridgewater FOUNDATION • Pointings by Dan Naminghaj under 12 free. (9081 722-1200, Ext. 351; 300 Somerset St. Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Adults • Live and local for kids of all $'2; children $1. Registration to Aug. 30. * ages. Admission $6. www.park.co.somerset.nj.us New Brunswick • Sculpture by Arlo Namingiuv • Pre-Beatles vocal group with (732) 846-5777 required for programs. Theater NEW JERSEY MUSEUM to Aug. 30. Star Shows harmonies from CBS-FM*s soon-to- Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday- OLD COUNTY ADMIN- be-canceled "Doo-Wop Shop." Free Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. OF AGRICULTURE NOW PLAYING RARITAN VALLEY Cook College ISTRATION BUILDING COMMUNITY COLLEGE admission. Admission $5. 40 N. Bridge St., Somerville ] FORUM THEATRE JAZZ & BLUES FESTIVAL • Mngyar President Lajos Route 1, New Brunswick 314 Main St., Metuchen Route 28, Branchburg (732) 249-2077; (908)231-7110; (908) 231-8805; Noon Aug. 17, 18 "Kossuth in America," to Sopt. 29. www.co.somerset.nj.u8 ' (732) 548-0582; Route 513, Chester • Recent additions "From the www.agricultureniuseum.org ( www.akidsforurn.com www.raritanval.edu/planetari- Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- Open to the public 8:30 a.no.7 (908) 879-4814; Old World to the New World," to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. • "Snoopy," musical based on the um www.chostemj org April 20. Saturday. Free admission for mem- "Peanuts" canine. To Sept. 21. • "Summer Skies," 7:30 p.m. Aug. bers. Non-member admission: • Somerset County student art,, • Starring at lerisl 11 live bands CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE to Sept. 30. Admission $12; group rates avail- 16, 23. Admission $4.50. all weekend long in the Morris Middlesex County Museum adults $8, seniors $6, children 4-12 able. Call for dates and times. • "Laser America" concert, 8:30 $4, children under 4 free. I'KINTMAKING COUNCIL j Hills village. Free admission. 1225 River Rd., Piscntaway OF NEW JERSEY . OFF-BROADSTREET p.m. Aug. 16,23; 3 p.m. Aug. 21,28. JOHNSON PARK (732)745-4177 Registration required for groups. THEATRE Admission $5. • "Big Barn Bash," 5-9 p.m. Aug. 440 River Rd., Branchburg j CONCERTS Open to the public 1-4 p.m. (908) 725-2110; \ 5 S. Greenwood Ave. • The Little Star That Could," 2 River Rd., Piscntaway Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 17. Hopewell p.m. Aug. 21, 28. Admission $4.50. 1732) 745-3936 Friday and Sunday. WALLACE HOUSE AND www.printiy.org b (609) 466-2766 Concerts Shows in the bandstand 3 p.m. • "UnCominon Clay: New OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE Open 11 a.in.-4 p.m. Wednesday^ • "Hotel d'Amour," musical farce. Sunday. Free admission. Jersey's Architectural Terra Cottn 71 Somerset St., Somerville Friday, 1-4 p.m. Saturday. ' j, 8 p.m. Aug. 16,17,23,24; 2:30 p.m. BAYOU FEST • Pete Korey (big band), Aug. 18. Industry, to May 30,2003. (908) 725-1015 • "Food Chain" (national juried, Aug. 18. Admission $24 Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18 George Washington's headquar- show), toSept . 14. Duke Iskind Park • Danny Mecca (Dixieland), Aug. EAST JERSEY OLDE $22.50 other days; discounts avail- 25. TOWNE ters when he was stationed in • Works by Miriam Stem, Radh* able. Old York Kd., Bridgewater Somerville in 1778. Open 10 a.m.- Chnndrashenkaran and Chartenq (908) 722-1200. Ext. 351; SPRING LAKE Johnson Park PLAYS-IN-THE-PARK PARK CONCERTS 1050 River Rd., Piscutuwny noon and 1-5 p.m. Wednesday- Collins Haug, to Sept. 14. \ Roosevelt Pork www.park.co.somerset.nj.us • Double feature: Zydeco-a-Go- Maple Ave., South Plainfield (732) 745-3030 Route 1, Edison (732) 745-3936 Re-creation of village from the (732) 548-2884; Go (from Pliiladelphia) and Geno Delafose (from Louisiana). Free Shows in tho gazebo 6:30 p.m. Colonial-era port of Raritan www. playsinthepark.com admission. Sunday. Free admission. Landing. O|*>n to the public 8:30 • "Titanic," local production of PAT BENATAR • The Associates (w/Art Smith), a.m.-4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1-4 1990's Broadway musical. 8:30 p.m. 8 p.rn, Saturday, Aug. 17 Aug. 18. p.m. Sunday, Guided tours 11:30 Aug. 15-17,19-24. Adulta $3, under State Theatre, 15 Livingston • Chet Varner, Aug. 25. a.m. nnd 1:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, Wonderful Food With Great Atmosphere Five more free concerts in downtown Cranford "Summer Specials* CRANFORD — Five more con- of The Mingos live in Cranford or Barton Realty, and Richard Commerce Bank. The finale con- certs remain on the schedule for are affiliated with Union Rodman, DDS." cert by The Hudson Rivur Rats, the Gummer outdoor concert Hospital. The group will enter- The Cranford law firm of who perform throughout the New series, Concerts on the Lawn, in tain the audience with contempo- Frieri & Conroy will sponsor York metropolitan area, will take downtown Cranford. rary mellow rock from the 1970s Catalyst on Sept. 10, This specinl place un Sopt. 24 and is spon- The Mingos will perform on and 1980s. concert of patriotic and popular sored by Spencer Savings Bank. Aug. 27 at 7 p.m on the lawn of A John Mellencamp tribute by American songs will honor those The finale concert by The the Cranford Municipal Building the group, Mellon Camp, will who lost their lives in the Sept. Hudson River Rats, who perform th Avenue, Llndtin on Springfield Avenue. take place on Sept. 3 sponsored 11, 2001, attack on America. throughout the New York metro- BB2-OO2O Union Hospital is sponsoring by downtown Cranford business- On Sept. 17, The Jerseyaires, a politan area, will take place on this concert featuring a group es — Salsa's Mexican Grill, NJ well known barbershop group, Sept. 24 and is sponsored by alrlatorante.com with local ties. Several members Cellular, Magdalena's Boutique, will perform courtesy of Spencer Savings Bank. Annual Greek festival begins Sept. 5 in Union UNION—St. DemetriOB and olives served with bread; beer, half or whole bottle of wine, gyros, beer, liquor, wine and Church, 721 Rahway Ave., and Tiropites and Spanakopites, bottled iced tea and bottled ouzo, a Greek delight pastry Union will host its 25th annual cheese puffs and spinach puffs. water. Take-out orders will bo shop, live music and entertain- Greek Festival Sept. 5-8. For dessert, there will be an available; call (908) 964-7957 or ment, a boutique, folk dancing, '• The festival begins at 6 p.m. assortment of homemade Greek fax (908) 964-6875. rides and games. tm Sept. 5 and runs 6 to mid- pastries. There will be home cooking, a The donation is $1, Parking night on Sept. 6, noon to mid- Beverages include soda, Greek taverna, souvlaki and is free, 2pc. Chicken Dlnner I /3u. ORIGINAL BMUHR WNW YOU night on Sept. 7, and noon to 8 fURCHAH ANY SANOWICN, RfOULM WITH PURCHASE <» Jrc. DINNIH FRENCH FRHS AND A SCMT DRINK. p.m. on Sept. 8. In addition, AND MCD4UM DRINK AT FULL miCE. Not to b* combined Mtti any atom oAfft Not to b* tanx*r* Kosher Deli SL Restaurant ROSH HASHANAH SPECIAL MENU THE GOAT Complete Dinner: SI7<}.V)fitr 10/iiiiple (minimum) INCLUDES: Appetizer: (it-liltc- lish, lUtrw Kadis!) or Chopped Liver Soup: Oikkcn Simp wilh Mytza Halls or Mushroom Hurley Soup Knlrcc Umpire Turkey wltli StiiriliiK and firavy Choice of I Kouttetf (likkt-n with StuflinK Ifuncy Must;ml or llarhfi uc Chicken BEST ilriskci (il Hcef (91,«K) exirj per pcrson> Choice or 2 NOIKIJC l'o(;ito B Kasha Varnlshk;tN KKK Hurley Steumed M Health Sulud IOXY AWARD Roasted Plus: Assorted I'kklt-s • Challul) YOM KIPPUR SPECIALTIES "fttryiiu lltvak I'ast list" SMOKED FISH PLATTERS Large Fillet White-fish • Nova Scot la or \A>X Kippered Salmon • Sable • I lerrl on Tidbits Cream tlJieese • Chive Cheese Assortcd IIUKels and Pumpernickel Dread $!4.y5 per pers GOOD CHOICE PESTCi 0. H. 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Prices inc. all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, rcg. fee & taxes. Not tcsp. for ivpas. tat** August 23, 2002 Record-Press Sports Raiders set to start after touring Brazil soccer pitch and was a trip each day play for Brazil's professional RECORD-PRESS one of them will remember and club league. cherish for a lifetime. They were awarded medals No matter how far it goes or "I think it was a great experi- after each game, received gifts of how successful it is this fall it's a ence both soccer-wiso and off the fruit baskets und symbolic musi- pretty safe bet to say the Scotch field," said senior goalie Ricky cal instruments and were often Plains-Fanwood High boys soccer Fleissner. "We played against treated to meals by the fnmilies team wont experience anything some of the best teams I've ever in the town. like last week. played against. Off the field some "The genuine kindness and 16 players, five parents and of the sight-seeing trips and generosity of the Brazilian people the coaching staff returned in the everything else was amazing." was overwhelming," said Head wee hours of Monday morning Coach Tom Breznitaky. "There from a 10 day, seven game trip to The team begun the trip by (lying into the city of Sau Paulo was such kindness and they the frenzied soccer nation of extended such hospitality that Brazil where they played in front then traveled 500 kilometers south to Curitiba and Pernubie, isn't as common in the United of packed stadiums, saw first States." hand the most passionate soccer At each stop along the way ban- country in the world, visited ners advertised the games Scotch Phu'ns played in front poverty stricken neighborhoods, between the team from America of crowds of 5,000 people, even in bustling cities and swam in crys- and some of the countries top U- towns populated by little over tal clear rivers. 17 developmental teams. Moat of 18,000 people. On one occasion The Raiders went winless in the squads Scotch Plains faced when the Raiders took an early NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS all seven games but the experi- were made up of players signed lead on the local sqund the crowd Ricky Fleissner stopped shots for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High boys soccer team In Brazil last weak aa ence stretched far beyond the to contracts and training to one See RaMara, page C-2 the Raiders completed a 10-day, seven game tour of the country. The clock is ticking on this year's baseball season One hour. gather in a New the slightest Maybe next week we'll see they have a labor dispute, but RECORD- I'RESS 60 minutes. York City con- sense of commercials on ESPN with play- because they don't seem serious 3600 seconds. ference room, urgency to set- ers union chief Donuld Fehr say- about, finding a solution. The fact Sitting at my desk Tuesday I epend more time in the bath- watch "Days of tle this debate ing, "I always make sure to wrap they only upent an hour talking night I decided to ruin my good room on the average morning Our Lives" and before the up my labor negotiations in time Tuesday afternoon shows to me mood by surfing the Internet to then they spent trying to ham- call it a day? strike date of to catch the 10 a.mthe. y aren't really concerned fcheck the current status of the mer out a labor agreement and I refuse to Aug. 30 —SportsC'enter." about meeting the Aug. 30 dead- Major League Baseball labor avoid what could be a crippling choose sides in thereby allow- The last time there was nline and avoiding n strike. My negotiations when 1 came across strike. College classes last longer this debate. It's ing the fans to strike, buck in 1994, I was disap- response — good riddance. an article outlining the most than an hour. What were they impossible to enjoy one more pointed, annoyed, frustrated — If they strike Aug. 30 so what, recent session of talks. doing, trying to squeeze in a col- decide between month of the feeling all the same emotions I'll be at the Mendowlands Aug. The article stated thnt the rep- lective bargaining agreement the greed of bil- regular season every other fun felt. But slowly :tl watching Maryland (my alma resentatives for the owners and between Steve Trnchsel pitches? lionaire owners iind millionaire and a month of playoffs — if they my love of baseball was restored mater) take on Notre Dame (my players met for one hour Tuesday One hour? — that's lunch. players when the average can't sit down and talk for longer and when the Subway Series favorite college team since birth) afternoon to discus the economic If your job is in Manhattan American is pulling in about 40 than it takes J-Lo to get dressed? rolled around in 2000 I felt there in the Kickolt Classic. Then I've issues that are at the heart of the you probably spent more time grand a year. The arguments of One hour. Obviously they're was nothing better. got the NFL, fantasy football, the current dispute. Let me repeat commuting to work than they both sides do have some merit, not punching a clock for their But they're Htabbing the fans that — they met for one hour. spent working. What did they do, but how can I believe they feel paychecks. in the back again, not because See i, page A-2 Construction Sale! ACURA 'Mill Clearance Prices On The Honda Yon Want. 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"Ttw Deal Makar" si:iivi(:i; tJi!PT. viphoiuln.rnm hridei'WiiUTitcura.coin OpcnSmurdaysl 'On wlact Mod«l» Ctallvarvd by 8/31/2002 for buyers •llglbfe for recant coll»tr* grad. program. Prtcot include all COM* to b« paid by * consumer except for Horning, rag.fM * A IUH, Not ro»p. for typo«. Prlcm Include all costt to be paid by a consumer eicepl lor llcanilng, rag. taet a tiiei. Not relp, lor lypof. :C-2 Record-Press August 23, 2002 SPORTSCENE The 7Hlh Division at the Sjrt. .),,-,,,- Patriots top Ducks to snap losing streak KilmtT US. Army [{et+rv<- ('enter in [-Mi.-..: will !«• holding UV VMi annual Lightnm;; ,K 1 ratWwalk mvi oni-mile fun run Sept. s • The SomerseSomersett PatriotPatriots resigneresigned game seriescries ththe PatriotPatriots droppedropped Newark BearBears 5-5-4 iInn 110 inninginnings at tto ththe BearBears 9-9-8 iin 110 inningsinnings.. Calmus.. 't'ilj .i.ni, at 91 Truman Drive sti Kdi^n last year's Most Valuable Player their eighth in a row Monday, Bears & Eagles Riverfront After falling behind 6-0 the Atlantic City 7, Patriots 2 — Runners will leave the Center and i< :. hoping to regain some of last falling to the Long Island Ducks 6- Stadium in Newark. Patriots rallied with four runs The South Division leading tmue ihrnujrh the ^cenif section of <•,, year's magic and return to their 2. Escandon was nearly the hero each in the sixth and seventh Atlantic City Surf completed its KutKM> I'nivprsity Livingston Oampu;-. ti:, 1 i^-hinn at the Kilmer Center. The one-in;i. winning ways. In his fourth (jiirai Long Island's Julian Heredia of the day after he set a career innings to take an 8-7 lead. But second sweep of the Patriots in a fun run will ,-iart at 9 ii.m. Fund* raiy^i i,. back with thf club, Michael recorded a club record 12 strike- high for homers with his eighth of the bears scored once in the sev- little over a week with a 7-2 victo- tiie race will i«- UM-<1 to sponsor n huliri r. enth to knot the score, then reliev- ry Thursday night in Atlantic City. [jirt for physically challenKitl childn n eivi Warner wus able to do just that, at outs in 7 2/.'i innings of work. the season in the eighth inning, 1 least for n night. Somerset took ;J 2-0 lead on a putting Somerset on top 4-3. But er Derek Dace botched a potential Atlantic City's Maximo Nunez yuunf, adult*. Warner lined a bases-loaded, towering two-run homo run by Newark's Tom Hage launched a double play ball to allow former improved to 8-2 with a complete Hunners p:iy an entrance fee ni >*'i Patriots Paul Esposito to score the through S-jit- •'>. and SHi after Sept 5. 'H , two-run single to righlfield in the Mike Giavine in the second inning, solo shot off of Kirk Griflin in the game five hitter, striking out four fii'iin race day will U-S'20. The fn>t :ilniWl:. top of the. ninth inning Tuesday but Kicardo .Jordan (9-9) gave the bottom of the frame to knot the winning run in the 10th. and allowing just two runs. Jose r.-ieni- a iiitiimem'WativeT-nhirt. night to snap u 2-2 tie and Jifl the runs right back in the bottom of score at 4-all. Will Pennyfeather sparked the Velasquez belted a solo home run Aw.nil- will lxj glviT) to the top civil:.,.; the frame. The Ducks pulled away sixth inning rally with a two-run and Keith Gordon had a two-run female and male fins-hers. the top fetu.,1.. Patriots to a 4-2 victory over the; In the 10th Escandon, whose Hid mail- military finisher*, and the top m,; Long Islund Mucks, ending an in the fourth on a three-run home All-Star invitation was based double and Michael Warner blast- shot in the seventh for the Surf, 1,111, military. hi(;li schi«>l and coed lean,. eight game losing streak. After run by Doug Jennings. largely on his defense, hobbled a ed a two-run home run as part of sealing the Patriots fate. There '•'•ill ••!>" '*• •iwanls in vamius ,r.-, working himself out of fi jam in the Newark 5, Patriots 4 — Only tailor made double play ball, the four-run seventh. Jim Bullinger (2-2* took the croups Kver> participant will receive a ("•. i-herV medal Complimentary refre.-hmeia. eighth Darrin Winston shut down hours after a fielding error by allowing Jimmy Hurst to reach Bears 11, Patriots 8 — On the loss, allowing five runs 'three ..v,[! l»- nailahli' the Ducks in the ninth to earn his reliever Derek Dace allowed the second safely, Hurst stole third verge of snapping a four-game los- earned) on five hits in 4 2/3 The r.-u-enwr-e is certjfii'd hy I'S.ViT fifth win of the reason. winning run to score in the bottom then Minor lined a single down the ing streak the Patriots allowed six innings. ;inrl 'hi i.ue i- jiait nf the New .JIT-.-. The Patriots wrapped up their of the 10th inning Saturday night, third-base line to plate Hurst with runs in the bottom of the eighth Surf 8, Patriots 5 — After Midland (Ir.mil l'ri\ -ifi» usually sure-handed All-Star the winning run. inning to fail to the Bears 11-8 jumping out to an early lead the Jii.nni-r cm (vmtaii I.TC Kiihanl Mill •< nine-game rond trip Wednesday .it 1 -Min ")7f> IKiT'i i-.\t !">•!•') fir Mr Kiij: and returned home ynatcrday for a Emilinno Escandon committed a Bears 9, Patriots 8 — The Friday night at Bears & Eagles Patriots let a much-needed victory Chit' i- it •''-'•-• MiT-L'lli'i. Allernale cent,., • three game set with the lidding error in the Ixittom of the frustration continued for the Riverfront Stadium in Newark. slip away as the Surf rallied for is I.'IC Ket Ti>iii Ciisimand at 97.'.l-tj78-l>»i.e Pennsylvania Iload Warriors. 10th Sunday afternoon, setting up Patriots Saturday night as they Wil Quintana doubled home four runs in the third and held on rxl. l'-!«' Afiphc.ilion- are available (in tin Ducks 6, Patriots 2 — After the Hyan Minor's game-winning dropped their sixth straight game the go ahead run for the Bears off for an 8-5 victory Aug. 14 in v.cl) ,it www ,'NII\ ann> tniLTiU being swept in consecutive three hit us the Patriots fell to the in heartbreaking fashion, falling of Somerset reliever Lance Atlantic City. Raiders Continued from page A-1 Rochester defeats got rowdy, began throwing stuff on the field iuid at the end of the game Scotch Plains had to be escorted oil the field by security. Though that was one isolated incident it gave NJ Pride in finale the team a chance to see the pas- sion for the .sport not found in this BRIDGEWATER — Having lead. J«y Jnll>ert made a diving country. They also attended a game already secured a playoil' spot, not steal near mid Held and found Dan between two of the professional much was on the line for the New Martin who scored with 47 sec- club teams where -10,000 fans stood Jersey Pride in its final two games onds left in the half to cut the for the entire pimc, chanting, — good tiling too. deficit to 10-7. .singing and setting ofl'fireworks a> The Pride dropped the final two Dave Curry ripped home a two- .security carefully kept the home games of the regular season, but pointer with four minutes left in fans separated 'from the visiting will meet the Long Island Lizards the fourth quarter to cut the crowd. Saturday night in Long island in deficit, to one. But the Rattlers Whether il was in the jxiverty the first round of tho Major quickly pulled away and held on stricken neighlHirhoods where kids League Lacrosse playoffs. for the win. always luive a .-uxcer ball at their In Sunday's home finale, the Italtimore IK, Pride 16 — feet or the hustling cities of a devel- final home game for Milltown The Pride opened up a quick 7-3 oping country where each one of native and former Rutgers All- lend (JII the National Division the over .r)0() stands at a flee mar- Americon defensenmn Koid champion Baltimore Bayhawks in ket was trying sell something soc- Jackson, the Pride dropped a 17- Iron! of .'i.UfJ!) fans at Commerce cer related (he Brazilian love of soc- 15 decision to thf Rochester Bank hnllpark in Bridgewater r cer was seen eveiywhere. 3iattlers. Aug. I.>, but faltered over the final "I think one of the things the ; Attackman .Jesse Hubbard three periods to fall 1B-16. kids can earn1 with them is realiz- recorded his league-leading 12th Baltimore outscored the Pride ing that there' s such |>overty," said hut trick to go along with an assist 7-1 in the second period to take a Kre/.nit.skv "lint also, on a more .to finish the season with a league 11-8 lead at the break, then NICOLE DIMELUVRECORD-PRESS positive note, lo realize how gen- .high 54 goals in 14 games. Scott. matched every New Jersey surge uine, happy and kind the Brazilian Uiick ulno had three goals and Jon with one of their own to hold on. (K'ople are, how they can takes such IJess scored twice and assisted on .Jesse Hubbard scored five Back to work a simple thing as a soccer match a pnir. goals, four in the third period, Jay Westfleld Head Coach Ed Tranchina had his troops back in practice this week as the Blue Devils get and make that something that is no The Rattlers stormed in front rlniherl had three goals and Jon ready for thetr first scrimmage Tuesday. enjoyalile." in the first quarter, scoring six I less added two goals and five The Haiders weren't the only ipianswered goals to seize a H-2 assists for the Pride. ones who got to sec something new. Edtlie Z;u/.alli dazzled the crowd with liis flip-throw ins, sparking interviews from the local television stations and causing kids to quick- Clock is ticking ly try to imitate him after the game. Though going winless Scotch Continued from page A-1 I'm sure many will comeback Plains played well on the field, NBA and college hoops. That's even if there is another work falling once on a |x?nalty kick to Itnriri in front of a crowd of close to plenty. I've got seven months to stoppage in 2002. As the owners fi.OOO and is ready to chase a state figure out what I'm going to do and players engage in yet championship this fall, next April — MetroStars any- another peeing contest they for- body? get to look down to see who it's Scotch Plains is already ranked landing on. l.'itli in the nation hy stu- Art* players in every major The Suun O. Komcn Register now for the third annual LENNOJf Komen New Jersey 0% FINANCING Utility Rebates Up to $850 Forsgate Country Club Monroe Township, New Jersey Printed by MpU Wo Payments til August 2003 Monday, September 9, 2002 Gather those- old but still usable clothes, luiui tools, lawn and [1-800-222-0643. garden tools, household items. a>ak\vaiv, knick-knacks and Shotgun at 1:00 pm other what-nots and have yourself a Qtntge or Yard Stile. FREE CATALOG & VIDEO It's easy, lots of fun and it can mean extra cash fcr you! Sponsorships, individual and Call now 8CO-842-5636 foursome spots are available. The price www roinL ^direct com of registration includes lunch, greens and cart fees, 163 PAGES OF SWING SETS AND FORTS awards, buffet and cocktail reception and gift bag • 100% Natuf Redwood featuring a Cleveland golf putter and Cutter & Buck Jacket. Red Ceda Shotgun-Best Ball format on the Forsgate Country Club • 100 Options • 100 UNITS "I Banks course promises great fun for a great cause. TO CHOOSE Additional lines, $4 each fROM Proceeds will benefit Komen New Jersey RACE FOR Call a friendly NJN Classified Sales Representative THE CURE* for help in wording your ad. Horizon. (RAIMBOWDIRECO 1-800-472 0102 or 800 472-0119 Ihruiwi !Uw Umi Nwr «hirkt t'l Vw Irnrj Serious Swingsets & Kids Stuff Making llrrillhmrr Ilirt,- BROOKFIELD. CT • PARSIPPANY. Ni ' MENLO PARK MALL. EDISON. NJ . SOUTH BRUNSWICK. NJ Space is limited. FARM1NCDALE. LI. NV 2 FREE SIGNS PALISADES CTR. MALL, W. NVACK, NY WITH YOUR AD Call now. •«.* CLIFTON PARK. NY Dircct-from-the-Factory Pricing While supplies last 609-252-2003 on All Rainbow Swing Sets & Forts August 23, 2002 Record-Press cr.3 Bike thefts dominate police blotters FANWOOD window broken by someone who A resident of the 80 block of threw a garbage can through it Portland Avenue reported his | Police Log on Aug. 16. bike was stolen from the north * + * side of the train station on Aug. Medical Center where he was ings from his store on Aug. 12. Johana Avendano of 1264 17. The bike was valued at $80. treated and released for minor Clinton Place, Elizabeth, was *** *** charged with theft, theft by injuries. Bail was set at $10,000 A Cumberland Avenue resi- Graffiti on the rules and reg- and he was taken to Union deception and shoplifting from dent reported the unauthorized Lord & Taylor on Aug. 16. ulations sign at the LaGrande County Jail. use of her debit card. Her Skate Park was reported on *** account was debited $300 on Frank Linda of 6IJ8 Valley Aug. 19. A South Plainfield resident Aug. 12. reported his credit card was Road, Wntchung. was charged A resident of the 200 block of taken at the Lone Star Criminal mischief to a town with operating a motor vehicle South Avenue reported $70 Steakhouse on Aug. 15. parking meter in lot #4 for was under the influent-? of an alco- missing from her home on Aug. Someone used the card to make holic beverage and refusing to 17. There were no signs of reported on Aug. 12. approximately $750 in fraudu- **+ submit to a breath test on Aug. forced entry. lent charges. Burglary and theft of a cred- 16. + * * it card was reported at 132 A 1987 red two-door Ford *** The Quick Chek store report- Hodwich Ave. on Aug. 12. A Mountainside resident was reported stolen from a reported her wallet was stolen repair shop in the 70 block of ed that someone shoplifted *** numerous over-the-counter William Bomber of Union while she was on Elm Street on Old South Avenue. The vehicle Aug. 17. was dropped off in June for drugs in the pharmacy section was picked up on warrants out on Aug. 15. The video surveil- of Westfield on Aug. 12. repairs. The shop owner Paola S. Possoperez of 680 repaired the vehicle and lance camera was turned off so +** the incident wasn't captured. Criminal mischief to a motor Highland Ave., Newark, was thought the vehicle's owner vehicle parked on Bailey Court charged with driving while picked it up on Aug. 1. He was intoxicated Aug. 18. contacted by the vehicle owner A Farley Avenue resident was reported on Aug. 13. reported that a bicycle was *** who said he had not picked up removed from the rear of the Theresa Pringle of 367 the car. Three juveniles from yard overnight on Aug. 16. The Cranford reported their bikes Brightwootl Ave. was picked up * * * bicycle is a silver and redwere stolen from lot #5 on Aug. on a contempt of court warrant Dray ton Bnrron, 31, of 208 Mongoose BMX style bike. It on Aug. 18. A gift from some Friends .. 13. The total value of the theft ** + Rock Ave., Plainfield, was was stolen several months ago was $2,250. The Friends oi the Fanwood Memorial Library recently donated tt charged with theft and posses- and was recovered in Plainfield *** A Hillside resident reported big-book cart to the Children's Department of the library. Big' sion of burglary tools after he by the complainant's husband. criminal mischief to her parked bookB are oversized paperback picture books used to teach read* allegedly attempted to steal a A resident of Cnrleton Road reported someone entered his vehicle. Suspects threw n 2-liter ing or to help the youngest elementary school student* follow bike from the north side of the A Front Street resident bottle of soda at her car, damag- along during story times. The library has more than 40 big books, train station on Aug. 20. locked vehicle which was reported her identity was stolen parked in his driveway and ing the fender. many donated by a local schoolteacher. Above, Elizabeth Minsk), ' A resident reported seeing on Aug. 16. The victim received * + + Rosie Everson and Emily Everson demonstrate the cart and its.' Barron using bolt cutters to cut removed a radar detector on a certified letter from U-Haul Aug. 15. A Hampton Court resident advantages for moving, storing and displaying big books. a bike lock. The police saw requesting that she return rent- reported the theft of her mail- Barron riding the bike on North ed equipment. The victim con- *** box from in front of her homo on Avenue toward Plainfield and tacted U-Haul and advised A Scotch Plains resident Aug. 19. stopped him. The witness iden- reported someone removed a them that she never rented * * * tified him. anything. She than filed a pair of glasses from his vehicle while it was at the inspection A Maplewood resident Use Weight Safely & Naturally SCOTCH PLAINS police report. station on South Avenue Aug. reported giving Windsor *** 15. Furniture a $1,000 deposit for Have More Energy Shannon K. Folk, 32, of 1013 An Allenby Lane resident *** merchandise she ordered. She Lose those unwanted pounds and Inches with a N. Broad St., Elizabeth, was reported harassment on Aug. never received the furniture nor Doctor Recommended-100% Guaranteed Program. 18. The victim reported receiv- Brandon Foster of 630 Ripley a refund. charged with eluding police Place was charged with posses- May be Taken Safely by Individuals with high blood pres$uirii during mi incident which ended ing two telephone calls from an sion of marijuana under 50 A resident reported a theft of and diabetes on Front Street and Terrill unknown person late at night. grams on Cacciola Place on Road about 11 a.m. Aug. 14. The caller asked why the victim a bike belonging to her son from RAPPS PHARMACY Call Toll Free was stalking them. The victim Aug. 15. the 200 block of East Broad Mountainside police *** attempted to stop the driver of has no idea who the caller could Street on Aug. 19. The bike was 611 PARK AVE,, PLAINFIELD 888-685*3200 be. A resident reported that his valued at $175. a 1988 Pontiac four-door on neighbor's vehicle had its rear www.bestnutrition4u.com Route 22 West when the opera- *** tor fled onto Mountain Avenue Darren A. Easley, 33, of 1740 in Scotch Plains. Folk allegedly Front St., Scotch Plains, was drove recklessly down charged with three counts of Need braces? Mountain Avenue to Myrtle shoplifting on Aug. 18. Easley BLOCK Open Housd Avenue, then turned onto Front was captured on a surveillance Street. As Folk crossed Terrill video placing numerous items Need help in selecting ~^~"""""~ .Li Road at a red light, his vehicle in a plastic bag and exiting the Learn what it takes to be a qualified tax professional struck n Chevrolet driving store before paying. an orthodontic specialist? south. No injuries were sus- LINDEN WESTFIELD ELIZABETH Classes tained by the driver of the 1025W.S1. GeorgeAve. Chevrolet. 119Elmora Ave, Begin www.njbraces.org (Blockbuster Raw) Folk then struck a parked A North Avenue business SAT. 8/24, SAT, 9/7 owner reported the theft of OR CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-64-BRACES SAT. 8/24, SAT. 9/7 Sept. 9" vehicle and attempted to run SPONSORED BY THE NEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION OF 9AM-1PM away. He was apprehended and about $30,000 in home furnish- WED. 8/28 9AM-1PM taken to Muhlenberg Regional WED. 8/28 NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 2PM-8PM 2PM-8PM School construction to affect traffic flow UNION AVENEL 1026STUYVESANTAVE. 1t54 St George Ave. GARWOOD — Plonned con- Credit Union Difife SAT. 8/24, SAT. 9ff SAT. 9/7 struction at Lincoln School will Open to all who live, work, worship or 9 AM-1PM 9AM-1PM bring about some traffic changes attend school in Union County, New Jersey when schools reopen in two Members of Advanced Financial Services FCU enjoy lots of privi- WED. 8/28 weeks. leges. Our members have access to low-interest auto, personal and 2PM-8PM The student drop-off zone, home equity loans, mortgages, high-yield savings products...in short, Stop by and see how .in which previously had been in all the same financial products and services banks offer, plus the pro- **Union's towLocatio n front of the school on Second H&R Block Income lax Avenue, will be moved to the fessional, courteous service you just won't find at the average bank. Call 1-800-HR BLOCK rear of the school, on Third Experience the credit union difference for yourself. Course can tedch you Avenue. Call or visit one of our offices today for more information about Bilingual Classes Available the benefits of Advanced Financial Services FCU membership! Advanced what you need to know Also, Third Avenue, which had Financial Services Visit www.hrblock.com for been open to two-way traffic, will We Offer... 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HAUHIS COMini STICKIJ-'Y MiHinn WiIljrdCliK.lt --.. www.schoenwalder.com Sale Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10-5:30; Thursday Eves 'til 9; Sunday 1-5 ":',',Z Zi.VJ.i../"A r Senior Ciluen Ditcounlt Most Maior Credit C»di Acc«pimi1 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, NJ 07069 (908) 756-7623 • 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, NJ 07506 (973) 427-1848 Record>Pr«ss August 23, 2002 Home ownership still offers the most solid financial stability Fleeing the whimw of builw and accounting crisis, a growing number of no further than their own doorsteps. market. Historically, real estate is saw housing starts jump up 12 percenj heart;, many Americans arc; turning to individuals are shying away from Wall Literally. tremendously consistent." from April. J,he BolifJity of home. Street. As evidence of this, a July 23 "People marshalling their financial Recent studies from the National "Most indicators show that the eco|- •.With the fctock market [jlun^infj, Gullup Organization poll dctfrminod resources to acquire new homes or Association of Realtors support nomic recovery is continuing apace/ recovering, then plunging n^iiin in investor optimism has reached its low- existing properties is one of the cor- Keleher's point. New home sales Keleher adds. "With the stock market rcHponwc to uncertain economic fore- est point in the past HIX years, having nerstones of the American economy," passed the one-milhon-unit mark for ~o turbulent, real estate continues to casts, troubling riewK from the Middle endured a precipitous 26-percent drop ways William O. Keleher, Jr., chairman the first time ever in May 2002, the be a very vinble option in terms of East and tho burgeoning corporate airier; June. and CEO of East Brunswick, NJ-baned most recent month for which figures securing and building wealth. And by So, where can Prudential New Jersey Properties. are available. And that was an impres- tying your resources directly to your folks turn for an "And it continues to make perfect fis- sive 8.1 percent increase over April's home, you're actually able to enjoV alternative means cal sense - steadily building equity figures. At the same time, May also them while you watch them grow." of protecting and and benefiting from the tax deduc- / 1 1 Walnut AvG Crdnfotd expanding net tions that appreciation offers art- worth? Many look much more reliable than the stock E R A (908) 709 8400 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS AWARD WINNINO OFFICE CRANFORD Coroando to James J. Murray for 32 Roger Ave. from John P. & 3339,000. \\\;inl-\\ inning Cynthia C. Sigl to Robert & Karyn 651 Raymond St. from Joseph R. & \«.-ti\f Adult Communities George for $264,500. Louise Campant'lli to Patrick & 12 Woodshole Road from Phyllis Q. Georgia T. Murphy for S439.000. Your one-stop Kmart guide to 52 award-winning Johnson to Pedro C. Bont?t r.-t.al. for 1000 Tice Place from .Jason A. & Active Adult Communities throughout New $469,900. Ainnley V. Lewis to M&B Properties Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware (iARWOOD for S409.U00. 451 F'ourth Avc, from Doret*n M. 5U4 Washington St. from Patrick & Insabolla to Patrick Hand for (>eorgia T. Murj)hy to Jeffrey P. & Get it Free! $245,000. Nina Oti.» for $;i.'l5.000. KENILWORTH BERKELEY HEIGHTS 1-877-55-ACTIVE 609 Washington Avc. from Janice •10'J Timber Drive from Mary Houck Gicgf'rtch to I'ctfr (lit-jjerich for JUST REDUCED!! $274,900 or $7,750. to CJregory & Ann M. Galdau fo^ f IAVK I III III V I.Kill IS III HIM) - lor I his 4 bedroom iipllt on quiet $400,000. Milt strit'l in winding scitmit. This tmrm- Ixmsis fnrinul dining room, cal-in- ActiveAduItHousing.com SCOTCH PLAINS NEW PROVIDENCE 5:10-208 CarriaKf Post from klklioii. 1.5 Itallis and I enr (iuriigc. Olhur mmnitics. newer windows urnl 176K-2K Sjirinpfield Ave. from large deck. Ililwil Hr« und freshly |)iiinle JHOIKR ME * "M NCCUS ITOW* C0RM11MTU& UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES PRODUCT PRODUCT PRODUCT mimmmm.HBut.iu THWKJIiGIBMMIKMTY.lC. m CHESIWUT tTMET, MHBU, NJ „, .,,._ , HO* CU»M JULY 1,2002 Door Jill & Cuciki: I wnril to thank you very much !nr all your IIOIJJ with sollmy my house. You wore Ilko my [xirsoiicil Rual Lslalu iiijonl. You woio a Irinnil This was a bicj (Jocision to maku on my uniJ Init you wwo thoio lor ono overy stop of the way. Youi [jatimico ami IJIKJOTKUIMIJIIKJ of wlwil my nuitiJ worn inadu every slop <>1 Iliis process a plmisant orm. My hoiiso was sold in a low sliotl wciiks nml my now homo is exactly what I wanlml lor nui (Hid my family. 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Equal Housing Opportunity Each Oftce Independently Owned and Operated August 23, 2002 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Glitz takes back seat to functionality in Honda Pilot »V MARK MAYMARD On a recent press preview of row seat backs fold nearly tint for COPLEY SKWS SEHVIt'K I'ilot, it seemed to work so well about 71 inches of length, mi that it was nearly invisible, lint those eight-foot sheets of ply- Eight years ago, American that may also be due to the con- wood can just stick out under tlip Honda did not sell one truck in servative styling. tailgate. the United States Despite tin1 strong truck cues in tiray plastic skid strips on the - Last year, it sold more than llu> Iron! fenders and hood, Pilot's front and rear bumpers resist 266,000, all in the form of the design is clean hut not com- road rash and the scrapes from Odyssey minivan and CR-V sport pelling. Risk-averse Honda (and loading gear or stepping up to utility vehicle. Add the Aeura AcuriO could have n lillle more the roof rack. MDX — from Honda's luxury faith HI its artists who sketch When it comes to interior space, division — ;\nd (hi- total K°°S to dyuainic-lookiii): yet practical I'ilot is shoulders apart from the 307,000 light trucks concept cars designs that gel competition literally. It is That's a lot of dollar signs piling ilumluul down for mainstream notably wide in shoulder room up in $20,000, $30,000 "and acceptance. and tail ni headroom. $40,000 increment*. And Honda Hut us a package of styling ami And there are more large fea- will be able to count on an addi- convenience fetilureH, I'iiot has no tures inside door handles, sun tional 80,000 sale* next yoar from glaring annoyances and tits most visors with extenders, door stor- it* just-released Pilot SUV. si/.es itf growing Americans. age pockets, gauges and instru- Pilot is a good lesson in eco- Driving tt is typical llouiltt - ment panel switches and but- nomics. Built on the same pro- smooth find accommodating. The tons. duction line in Ontario as the cabin is well-smimlproulied with The wide-open multifunction OdyaBey and MOX, all three full, supportive front seats center console is a handy cutchaU irucka share some chassis and inayhe even hotter than MDX to drop a few compact disc cases, beneath-1he-skin components. Shift points from the automatic plug in a coll phone and stow it Pilot ia even a closer kin to the wit hunt a Sport iiuulc ate cup of coffee. The center urmretrt MDX, sharing the chassis, 240- well-limed ami steady, without is also broad and well-paddeo horsepower V-6 engine, five-speed hack und forth shifting on long with more storage below. ' automatic trnnHmiRsicm and on- interstate grades. Hody roll is Window switches are lighted demand 4-wheel-drive sy«tem. minimal, and braking, thanks to with automatic up and down fi«V The Pilot plan is nimple: Build a electronie brake force distribu- the driver, and three- 12-v*>H vehicle with a limited list of fac- Honda ha* mad* quit* an Impact In the American light truck market. tion, is relatively Hat without power plu|(» are spread through- tory options. There is no optional grubbing. Hut it is inside the out for phones, personal digital five-speed manual transmission, to pick up It rand ma and Toyota — and instead focused on a little overboard in creating n hitr Personals 140 COI.OM \ I M O I () K S CHRISTIAN MMOI.lt DATUM CLUB 8.000 Cwrant mantfjara. In aarvka alnca 1BH. Safa * conttdanllal. Courtlaaa ralatlonaNpal CM lot a traa pactiaa*. (400-437- mi Other Employment Business Help 226 JMKBMW UP TO ADMMSTRATIVE ASSISTANT OH FuHtlrm. R. Sa«lau« 4 Company located In Summll ***kt rallabta Individual to •••!•! part- nara <* \t» Him ft lha accoonllng ctafM. Muat hava aacallanl commu- nlcatlon aklHi 1 p*o(l- clanl w/MS OHIca. Sana ccrilag* p*»(d Fai n- wn lo: «M>17»WrT CUSTOMER 1 SERVICE/ Ntw a Pre-OwnedS»le««S«rvlc« • Part* • Body Shop, ADMNBTRAITVE Pni-llma. 20 twi. p«r Route 22 East wk. Ona paraon oMIc*. Scotch Plains/ Clark Springfield, NJ border. Compular Illtr- at«: Wcroaofl Word. Ea- ctl. Boofckaapfng aapt- SUMMER rlanca halpful. Pnnnai, 973-379-7744 work wdafi, dalalla, tt»- talla, dalallt! Soma die- 1-8O0-BMW 7222 ROAD TRIP laphont work. Fai (•• BONUS auma*T3-3T4-«M7 www.jmk bmw. com SUMMER ROAD TRIP BONUS LAW FIRM F/T • Wall EalaMlahad I C.fMlli.'f Of 7YR/36.000MIGM •mall Law Firm In Watl- 70021 .'.("li'T' PROTECTION PLAN' flaM haa 2 Talaptwna. mall, word M)0J BMW procaatlng, ordaflng tupella*. LftToAL UCHtTAIIV flaal Ealat* aip. m^ikarl a>ca4lanl salary 1 bana- lltt. Contact Marsarat tO»-23a-2300, ait. 12. IK ma ru IKHOUn iwmn General Help 240 a Earn Up To 't • Free 24 Hourf7 Day 1 Tbt> New •TT-FTC-HCL* , A Roadside Assistance aaa* from NJN nwa- 200J BMW 74<>i Int mm* lha) FTC. • Convenient Saturday Service Hours CHILDCARE • Priority Appointment Scheduling wi ui musmn • Early/Late Drop-Off & Pick-Up NANNY • State-Of The-Art Body Shop & Parts Nmdad, F/T Of P/T ASAP. GM supplier and employee sales welcome. Car ft t«p raq'd. Accessories Department YOU TAKE CARE Of YOUR BUSINESS Will TAKE CARE OF YOUR TRUCKS CHILDCARE KOI II 22 WKST, NORTH HR\\( II iSOMI KMIJ I Work ai horn* caring for one or mora children. Sonsmat or N. MkUaan Cty Exclusive^! 908-722-2700 • 1-800-773-8757 »0«-S2«-4tB4 am'sillf&wiFiniar Union County AH programs I rtbates subject to change without notice. 'Avail on select vehicle! for Ikniltd terms •0B--MI-4B84 Lei lam $M hahalrn MOal to qud'd buyers (or o Smiled time. fB«k Guard Coverage. Not responsible for rypogrophkal errors. PVscaaa m*«e«t claims Rlans, Owning from hMM. Call ttw Fa4*ra< Trad« Commla- Mn MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SPECIAL WHEEL DEAL BEST BUY BIG DEAL HOURS DEADLINES LOW RATES FOR For your convenience For JUSt $35.95 Items from Items from Friday by FULL COUNTY our Classified Center we'll run your $0-$100 $10t-$5000 5pm for COVERACE 3 tines, 5 lines, is open: Auto, Van or Truck next week's for 4 weeks. 1 Wk...$4.50perad 1 Wk...$25.99perad Monday-Friday publication. FOUND ADS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS 8am-6pm 4 lines • 1 week Saturday Private Party Only. Private Party Only Private Party Only. Fax: FREE Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. 8:30am-i2:30pm 1-877-305-2100 Please read your ad carefully after publication. Vie are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion. Gononil Help AAMAVil • A-VIALVI • 1^1-IP FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TOLL FREE: jemt • MO/hr. Enliy '»«>' CANCELLATION LINE -1.soo.3eo.3eo3 training. lull avail: FT/IT. tttitiiilly; RECEPTIONIST Clerical; Aditiln * mora Ptiyllcnl 1h«f»py olllco Cull 1-6OO -330-A1IO nal In Union •oflkl Individual 207 w'|il»n*anl pliorui volts A n>r:oll«nl cummunlca- Hun skill* tin ptiofmn. ICE CREAM bLhudulln^, ilflln onliy A {)<»iKHfll ottku [IUIIPV. 10 STORE ?I>M Cull T3V-T*b-?r?t Looklnd tin | inn 11 mo •liverk Mini t» ina- Uira, ruftfHiiiKihlo. |wr- SECRETARY •UIMIIIIO mill willing ID work. Will Irnln. Even., HMIHII (ttdr.o ll> Union waokomln, « i AH i CRANFORD BEnKCLfV HOTS ?t>» Ites- In (his (ww 3 pa per I* *ut>- j ject lo thtf fedorfli Fau FOR SALE BY AV4. ^ini ,IJKII MOVING Hausmq AmeitdmeiM* Ail : Kan, «ii «nd the Now JtNtey Civil OWNER 9 rill Spill, w 4 Ln . .> s Flights Law. which make il A Hloejfll U> advertise* flny bAth. lij loi. i}i>od kic MOUNTAINSIDE- l. fl prptvrrm e hmtlttlktiis \M S400.mKi Prr Ql CrMMry HiH Htt. SJI! A.ig Check the classified ads first;. BfHKBLCV MIIOHTS DOWNTOWN - V.iO And •$CASHS« Immadlttci /!>0 »l nmil Mny Iw Cain liw Sliuclurad K«l- Contlillied C«H Ilertionta, Annulilsi, rival OS-907. mlnln nolaa, |irlv«t« LINCOLN iMuituftgo notoi accldfnl CHATHAM- c,n«(i«, *ml Inauratice CoiiUH ill lown, ornnt li><:mk« ••nyuiila Cnll J.O.W. 6 YtAR 75 000 LIMITED WARRANTY Puiullnu t.eOO-7*4.T3IO M • WNT INSPECTION WMTFHLO - Central Av> . NEED A' LOANT Try""blbt roMPUMfNTARY ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE l/&0*l| II ' tull t»ml. Ol Ci)it*ulklatlon Cut liiy- lice mi uf »iciio aoa- inoiita tu [>()•%! find CieJlt OKI NO APPLICATION •M«7H IIIKI I aOO-803-WHM «B5e ; Rooms www help-pity bill*.coin IFurnishedl 460 STOf> FORECLOSURE!! S Itohlml on yntu inurluarja? l)(.n I Illo (Miikruiiicy. Wo SUMMITi Room tor rani can lwl|i you knva y»uf «" 'S. 22,995 Brand New SI 10 |H>r wood. Lie M/E homo CSuarnniood anrv- 2002 Mercury I Sable LS Premium Age"!. Cnll gO8-S0B-O&77 Ico aOO-aiS-9704 •«!. 2002 • 11 Lincoln LS Townnouses/ www u«MoMo,a(|fiA«nlitniice corn Condos S WANTED STRUCTURED SETTtEMENTS S Cast) Iw lor Rent 475 yimf fitiuclurnl liitiifrnice !kittl(nii General DECKS BV UNLIMITED •X' MERCURY GRAND WAQUfS LS Wo build All lypeaof Merchandise 580 riock i All work giisrnn- food 10 yn. Free Eat. Int. Ci) In-Sync Doll*- In orlfji 908-276-8377 nnl lxj«en e«c rjbdd All 18.995! lar t99 MS-272-0T17 Driveways 940 PATERNO PAVING POWER WHEEL CHAIRS Curbing A Sfd«welha — 369 SOUTH AVENUE EAST — fieaolms. Honpttnl fkKl» * Free E»l Call 245-61S2 369 SOUTH AVENUE EAST O/yH^ft, At fitnofutnfy rto 369 SOUTH AVE. EAST cost to you Cull loll (mo WESTFIELD, NJ " 1-86e- 242-4748 " Electrical ABLE ELECTRIC WESTFIELD, NJ • (W 232-6500 WESTFIELD, NJ-W 232-6500 Musical Hoasonablo Lie 11500 276-6602 a 68&-2099 &• po-d ty - ':••!'• ••i^'O'o' i. •-» (908) 232-6500 Instruments ROHSON ELICTRIC \ isit us on the ueh " nnti.tlnmirs.anii All Types of slacbtcal wtxM.. r-j.-y sov-^e AM SCHROEDER UPRIOHT i 2003 Lmco'rLmcorn lupoiy j Subjecj t i~ appropp, a : fc^^ p-.mp3,r, - ' y ^ Lie. S532. Insurad • Frea E*L 1 PIANO - (jood tone. I70Q i pyrrti nc! oil oppi.tabfe cusiomer rebates 4 ,r;ert, It's not junk It's still good Hey, somebody can use it! Gather those old but still usable dothe, hand tools, bwn and garden tools, household items, cookware, knidknacks and other what-nots and have yourself a Garage or Yard Salt, Find just the house you want It's easy, lots of fun and it can mean extra cash for you] at the price you want to pay. classified i i GUI a friendly NJN Classified Saks Representative i the first place to look for everything for help in wording your ad. 1-800-472-0119 Suburban I driven hand picked ore owned vehicles V( U i find on the A Douglas Certified Pre-Owned vehicle carries more than Just people and cargo; Check the It's thoroughly Inspected, warranted and aggressively priced 1h» lent road trip begins In Summit with savings on our entire Volkswagen - It has to be or we wouldn't put our good name on it or behind it! classified Inventory as w*N as 0.9% APR Financing on 2002 Volkswagen Jeltas 0.9% APR Financing available through Volkswagen Gedit upon approvod credit. Offer good through August DouQi< is ford {x qk s olswagB Douglas Inflniti section 312002 on ail 2002 Jeltas up to 24 mos. with primary lendof npprovoi Seo us (or complete details nil 908 ?/;i 6060 Call 908-277-3300 Call 908-522-7300 430 Morns Ave /I91 Morris Ave 68 Franklin PI. first. Brand New 2002 Volkswagen Summit fMJ Summit, NJ Summit, NJ fQualltyChecked I N F I N I T I GTI GLS 1.8T vwcertified -CERIIFIED 2-Dr, Aufo. 4-Cyl. Turbo, PB/S/Wlnds/l.ks.. Cw1ISm.IPiui.iwi** I Air. Dual Air Baas. Tilt. Cruise, Am/Fm St. O,hmtmMtmC@ PRE-OWNED PRE-OWNED Coss/CD. VIN #24D3f2O5. Stk. #V22084l. 1999 FORD TAURUS 1999 VW GOLF 1999 INRNITIG20 MSRP; $20,635; Dealor Discount: 52721. IW V -R,i;,V4,=% >1000^ Sawy home shoppers v WM.'IJIJS\l\'9iMWJV. '' ' '.V, HV.7. S Si «te.W s: ; W ' *"' mm.:^ M6,995 reachfor the classified $ 2001 FORD FOCUS ZX3 1999 NEW BEETLE GLS l999INFINiril30 LIMITED JO>! P6.VAAH V A••>••>' ads before they hit the 17,914 Save$2721 offMSRP ,^'.iif?^';-iv»w« It, WO ^m£y- =19,995 1999INriNITI 130 2000 FORD TAURUS SE 1999VW JEHA 51 f\ rv\r •.-•.••••-rv. v-.-1,' streets. The 2002 Volkswagen yWTir) SH I'.Vt JiOM W * ,1 YYi) •20,995 1999 INFIN1TIQX4 4X4 Jetta GLS 1.8T 2000 FORD FOCUS WGN 1999VW PASSAT GLS (J4X4 newspaper classified B** fc.v J CI< rf,>.'A,-.U n h YC : : 4-0(, Auto, 4-Cyl. Turbo. PB/S/Wincts/Lks,. Air. Dud Air Bcws. Tilt.Cruise, Am/Fm St.Coss/CO,Monsoon Sound Sys VIN ; :^.;/;-v:r- -22,995 section offers I2MD279&. Stk. W220101.5336 demo miles Original MSSP: S23.O25; Dealw Discount: $4335, 2001 FORD TAURUS SES 1999VW JEnAGLS t998INFINI71998 INFINITlI Q45 everything they need ^V:^-.;-: ;25,995 $ 2000 FORD TAURUS SE WGN 2000 VW JETTA GLS 2002 INFINITI G35 to make an informed St-.11 Or to « Ci' ••? *• 'A 'M i $ *i"• 18,690 Save 4335 off MSRP purchasing decision. 2002 FORD TAURUS SE 2001 VW NEW BEETLE 2002 Volkswagen ' !1 / (V Douglas Buick Want to make a Passat GLS Call 908-277-3300 1999 FORD WINDSTAR SE 2000 VW GTI 4-Dr, Auto, d-Cvl, Turbo. PB/S/Winds/Us.. Air. Dual Air Bags. ' 491 Morris Ave. move? lilt. Cruise, Am/Fm St. Coss, Monsoon Sound Svs 6635 % . : demo miles VIN J2PM0901 Stk *V220065X.Otigra! ^m^ ;ui^ '16,995 ^w^;; H8495 Summit NJ MSRP: 525,380. Deal* Discount: W005 i 1998 BUICK PARK AVENUE Check the classified 2001 FORD MUSTANG 2001 VW JETTA GLS TDI mm-- -10,995 ads first. fiTOfti'ft'rjKfc^M, "10,770 $ 1999 FORD EXPLORER 1999VW PASSAT WGN 2000 BUiCK CENTURY .s ^ ^-s Cas'CO ^1,375 Save 4005 off MSRP T X'i s\ tr;; i jj jf: u T •5 yrs/60.000 miles Ftworlram Limited Wananty 2000 FOBO F150 5HPEBCA3 LATtA J 2001 VW CABRIO GLS 2002 BUiC< CcNTur?v CUSTOM •4 yrs/50,000 miles Bumper to Bumper Warranty v ; •Plus 24 Hour Roadside Assistance tor 4 yrs/50.000 miles provided by the American Automobile Association (AAA) r^r^v.i? 15,995 and Its affiliated clubs in the U S. All No Charge For Original Owners. Seo Dealer For Details. 2030 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 2001 VW PASSAT GLS WGN 2CO2 BuiCK LESABRE classified g§K£K;;i -23,995 JE^v^'f ;20,995 f #^ the first place to look for everything VOLKSWAGEN 491 Morris Ave., Summit NJ hand picked pre-owned^V'vehicles Call 908-277-3300 douglasautonet.com in Summit "We're all you need to know! or online at: douglasautonet.com Prices Incl. AS Costs To Be Poid By A Consumer Esccept For Lie, Reg. & Taxes. Prices Expire B/31 /02. Adv. Buy Prices Cc Prices Incl, All Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer Except For Lie, Reg. & Taxes. Offers Be Used With Wkswagen Credit Special Financing, Not Responsible For typographical Errors. See Deafer For Details. Expire 8/31/02, Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. See Dealer For Details. August 23, 2002 Record-Press Fishing around :A\, for extra cash? Sell those no-longer used items for $$$$! 1 tl + classified the first place people look for everything. CHEVROLET.. Serving Union County's Automotive Heed* For 78 Yean WHhtomMeot A txcelfont tonrlcel MODEL -END Months) fora lS§ftfi ^m Check the THOUSANDS! classified ads first. EVERY VEHICLE OP UP TO Whether you're .* s opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the SAVE ON EVERY PRE-OWNEP VEHICLE! www Ciirlax.com '91 Dodoo Note MaUte Seats 00 Hyetdoi ittttri OLS Wttea 99 Dodge Inlrtpid Sedan 02 Chtvralat PrliM Sedan y ""• H cyl, iiulo niiii3. TWD.Ain. pwi-.lt/ljika, 4 di, 4 cy"auto trans, HWD. AIR, pwr 4 df, A cyl auUt (ranr,. f WU AIH. p«r 1 dr VI; imrii, fWN. AIM classified section. V6. auto Irans. FWD. AIR, pwr ', till i.rui\t\ AM/I'M umiio. tlu.il ,111 l)hy;,, ml wiu, i/dal. str/brks, AM/FM stereo, dual air bags, StFr'wifKlficksjtjrK'j, litl, At^/f W'jtfeMKj-rjrji'i 'Joiii str/wmd/icks/ABS/mirrs, till, cruiso, AM/FM air t>agf» tifl rfvijj r/dnl. f»WJ MK r^lk ffJ'^iF' 'Ji'/cf, f.;iv, fiu;il JI.F b.'iy. SE HABL CHEVY 433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected] WE'LL BE THERE P"< " "«l nil costs to be paid Uy consumer except license, registration 8. taxes Pictures (or illustration purp only Not resp loi lypos Prict-i, WE UDE iriKHK i|)p|u.!t)|e (nclory rcbll|CS & mcenlivos All rob go back to dlr See dlr for cletatls Programs subject to change withoul U-V August 23, 2002 muttmmm LRNCER CRLRNT ES 1 1J5H ='10489 131 • 111989 PLUS .H4.489 Automatic, V6, powar atearlng, power brahat. air, Mo. 4 cytndac, pith, *. tuck* wta,«, T/otat, poaar aMoat, •I«V«O, W/CO, 6 aaaad, Vlnl28233801. dual airMgt, T7g<*M, raw iMnittt, caaaatta » CD, DOM(towlodAMIItaotW(X,VIMIU0(in<^MM73.MaT: n, pdL ptamr* mr **o»t. CO. Vin»»tH451, S, MocMAIIIB, Marn: 116,«O2. Prtoe kidudM U000 VtoMMKlTw7, 8toc*#C000, M..n: fia.MO, Price fii JK. Prk* Indudn HOD Coital Oat Www *gut, WO haay Map: JiMTZ *a ***** tMO Coltai Gnd RaMa (I gut), factory Rtbmto.tAOOMtoemandBb* (if gull) IncluitM MOO Collag« Qrad ftabala (H quill fitbatt, ISOO Don'l Urn Mlttutilihl FUbttt {II Hull) NO (1 rfo Fttkiy MM. tUD Donl Um **Jt«r« Bnt« ») gu( EXPRESS. MONTERO TkRILBLRZEIl VANN PAYMENTS LS4K4 FORA W10 #0 MONTH? YEAR" CHIVROLIT A 252^ ,14.689 MITSUBISHI 21989 MCUMI Mo, 2478e cyl, flt/t, at, attta, (went Malt, CIUH9, UN, T/aan. . MOTORS M«,»», prt, (A,«. • * *», arttgi. tucUU, \rfmt wtrf. a, Automatic, I cyt, p/a/b, air, buck* tuts, crulw, /M, p/dow k**t, phnn, CD, 4 captain chtira. toft A tW, T/ojau, pnMndotn, p/dom taki, p/mtti, raar ,|MK, WTUilTHIU M, tut cantlfw, TV VCPI M«n. VMil 14U7t, SMiHMI, BI.W, Prte« MMM »SO0 Coiqt Orad RaOtM {if quid. 117» WMIN1EI4K4 MU6LE UKUTY srmr 4M4 RCCBNT- ELRNTRR Hyundai Atfoantage- AMERICAS BEST WARRANTY PAYMENT 10 YEAR 119785 100,000 MftE !7285 119395 Auto. 1 c»t p/rt. i*, dual wttp, mot nrt, bucM t«t>. 4 cyl, p/i/b, ak-jteaot, buctul Had, 24 hr. r/» auM. kiy*am 4 cyttndtw. p/t/b. sir. dual iMiaa*, buck* MM*, 94 hr. r/t I aMKafrh* **«*•», tuck* MM, 24 Iv. i/t I awtK, Iwytttt an»> tH llpm, pa, p* p/i*i, itw MM, IMM. Hit, T/gtaM, pw, D* aMn. raar (MoMar, CO. 5 HaMd. •ntV w, cnM*. T/glaii, po, pd, p/minwt, mar M, uaaatt*, n&i, ML Nin rttrto, c«w. ton, 5 «wd, yim> It' catl. aim. uliaiti, yyopto tMm Km. inky, cent, tgaw, VM2U174«So, S»ock»»57SHY. Mwp ti 1,3M, Pri» anoMt* ran.mudguanlt.Sapwd. VW?U3«344, SMMHHY,Ham: «HUM«JC. Mwn t».77O, He* IncluStt 11000 M*Mi Your IIOCM CoUao* Ow> Ralwt* (H qual). 1500 Factory IWMta, r]02Plll>arinOCoai«adHrU(lla)f7JO D*wn Piymtnl III quil), t)00 MillHry Rtbitt (II qutl) Rtbalt (If qml], 11000 Milch VDIK 0«m Pirmtnl {II qutlj ttOOO Olobtl Hfundil Ownar R*b*ta (II quil) f •dory FW>*. III000 OW»I Hyund* Own» Rriwt* |U <(ual| 5 YEAH SONflTR 5 YEAR •160 A ~120« 60,000 MU $ A O75 " 22.485 MotnttC t cjlji/i*, at, dun tiUgt\ reel wk. luM MX 24 ht r/t .14.985 AuumMc, 6 cnjaiA. tit, OUM *WTMA, nn ran, bucfctt Mtt\v M hi f/i ••«»«. kijlw •% cnjiH, ST/jlau, pMnkm. pAteor locki, Aulo, 4 cyl, p/aAvalr, dual alrtxgs, hMth«. buckat aaalt, N1IM0 Aub, 4 cjt p*k\ m. dial MCaga. md «*. bucM Mi.« ta rf«nu t tiiitinot, MnHi tnvyt wiiHi HHi/UMi pniindoiirtt p/doof looM. pMmn. p*w•[, im (Wntl WfM •&» WcamNi I CO, 1( k*|4m ar»> natt. •. T^aaat. (rtmlowi, p«ow locla, p^mrnn. mr pAitrov prthwriaatim iWrott. WfM a&io w/iaaaatta I co"i» nt«. Hum. «t»tOc wa aimtw, .Hum mf% VM2C»SiM, c'ri mud ouarti, mali,'vin<2Aat{u«2. SEKMATSTIHY! dtnttK CD, ir ca»L am «l 8999 9999 512 999 •14 999 * 14.999 B 16 999 nrO,Hvt>aMPXtni>cl«d.lW HrtmhimJfc.Si-Tlr.ta.tMjn SUOVUXI At* Uo, n. pM. 16 999 16 999 17 999 KT/gtiK Man*. !M>ll n*ft mm. Hi pX pfl. ainlm int V the lowest prices PriOM indudt 8*1 costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes & indudes all rebates & incemives.Atl special financing in lieu of rebates to qualified buyers.' Up to 60 months on select 2002 Chevy vehicles with approved credit in lieu of rebates "Offer with approved credit. Dealer to subsidize monthly lease payment to buyers source until V03. Payments calculated at a A Tier Finance Rate. '"Severity of credit situation may affect down payment, APR & terms. Bankruptcies must be discharged. Job & steady residence required. fOn select new 2002 vehicles. ttUp to 36 months, to qualified buyers on all 2002 Mrtmfawi vaNcteS S 2003 Eclipse Coupes. • Chrysler will match your down payment up to $1000 on any lease or purchase. See dealer for details.**On select vehicles up to 60 months J\JI leases are based on closed - end lease with purchase option available at lease end.Restdual/Totat Cost CHEVY TraiiBlazer $16,429/514,191, MaibU $9340/18911, Mileape 12K/20C. HYUNDAI: Sonata: $8330/$8055,Mileage: Sonata: 12k/20c JEEP: Laredo: $10,799/$15,855. Mileage 12k/15c MITSUBISHI: Galant: $6675/$! 1,551. Select vehicles includes College Grad Rebate (to qualify you must have graduated from accredited 4 year college in the last 6 monthi) HYUNDAI: Accent Based on 60 months w/$2000 down financed at 5.7%. must have beacon score of 730, All vehicles include Global Hyundai Owner Loyalty Rebate (to qualify owner must currently own a Hyundai vehicle that was purchased new from Global within the last 2 years, offer limited to one per household JEEP: Prices Include $500 Military Rebate (to qualify you must show Military ID) $500 Realtor Rebate (to qualify you must be a member of the National Realtor Association) $1000 Owner Loyalty (to qualify you must be current Chryter lessee). MITSUBISHI: Don't Leave Mitsubishi Rebate (to quality you must be coming oirt of Mitsubishi Lease 8/1/02-9/30/02. All advertised vehicles sold cosmeticaliy as is. Ad offers cannot be combined. Photos are used for layout purposes only. Lessee resp, for maintenance excess wear & tear. Prices subject to change. Not responsible for typographical errors. August 23, 2002 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Fiemington FiBnninglon CAR&TROCKiBUHTRY | Family Of Dealerships financing and KtN. 202 Ik 31, I fli CAR ATROCK COUNTRY ilipw At Flemington BMW WcVe Got lour Baby... For Less! Koulc 206, I'riiifeton N.I Immediate delivery...an outstanding value... ,X financial a plaee you ean trust* CBnton ^|FwwHy Of P—towhips Flemi Route A I, <:iinlou N.I Flemiiigtpti;&F 908-782^00 www.flciningtonbmw.com Flemington ,aHatour«B«Hute. lowest nricesl Financing LINCOLN on ll ncvvAudis and lease offers Mercury II Chevrolet* available^* Drive Your Dreams Over 200 The German sports sedan you've wanted is Audis closer than you think... so get a grip at Plemington! available! Rts. 202 & at C t-i Fleiuington, NX Jeep 908-782-2400 Flemi wmv.fleiniiigtun.cam \ to 24 Mds, On AH New Audis ieu Of Rebates/Incentives. SeeDealerRjrDetails, i '\ oooai Flemington SUBARU BUJCK : . ~'\ • .:; j/v'-V;;; V .: ' • ihf Heuun of All Wheel I hire SUBARU '$- GOOD VOLKSWAGEN Nobody Prices New Snfairiis Lil^e Flemington SiiTwirii Because Nobody Else Can! ISU2U II « It's simple... we sell morc^ we spend less... you pay less! Any questions? Fleiniitgton* INJ; I N F I N I T I I PDP5CHI 908-782-20^5 Hwv.flemington.com „ Flemi CAR&TRUaflJUNTFY ertified The Fairgrounds I Family Of Peatershlps 11.9% APR Finiridng up to 24 mos. SUBARU on select niodeis inKeu of rebates ,i w/primary lender approval. Record-Press August 23, 2002 Excavating 950II Autos for Sale 1385II Autos for Sale 138511 Autos lor Sale 13851| Autos tor Sale 1385 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE NISSAN MAXIMA 't* • * * MEMOMTIOM ** MA2DA *»1 HX7 - 5 spd., 1M7- RS, Black, 4SK mi. 41K mi, AC. PS, PB, PW, Free standing gtraget, coupe. Black, $1425 obo. toedad wtatraa. etc cond 13SK ml viper alarm. CD player. cruise, AMrTM cass, we. sheds, concrete patios, •73U*4770 mi.AC*?15a I7M22.2M3 cond. 18250 90B-233-1H6 walk*, r*eps, slabs, re- J6J50 732-3*7-34»« taining wslts. Free Est. tv POMTIAC OJIAND AM OT SS> MEHCUMV SABLE "S3 WAOOH "M - loaded, inci Wrek. 4OH. 1 owner. 37K «e* 2 •oa-24 i-mw ••• - Sliver, Mint cond. Ail - Eic. cond . $2250. phone. e»c cond.. Must yr. w*rr auto, ac, anvtm CO. Me to appreclite, SOK. pwr.. orig. own, 17.430 mi. moon roof. U.7O0. CaM Fencing K.VXIobo KM-232-9244 $12,450 973-MT4222 Bob. 9OS-3Z2-SSSS exLit FEMCES »y Oi PMOUALE 3-PW A-r Stee Since 1966. Custom Wood, Snais Approi- P.V.C. vinyl. Chain Link Complimentary Golf Clubs ft Ornamental. S749 FREE EST. •OC-322-3211 VOLVO %po*^ Apex Plus Irons MOLE FLOOHS CERTIFIED Installation / sanding S reflnlshing Hardwood PHCOWNEO floors. Free estimate. 1-M0-C73-0212 •S-YEAR/IOOjOO Garden 1999 A4 2.8 MILE PROTECTION Supplies Quattro •130-POINT •AHTELL'S COMPREHENSIVE Farm • Garden Top soil, Mushroom Soil, INSPECTION Stone, Quarry Dust, Wall ON-CALL ROADSIDE Stone, Grinnell Block, 24995 ASSISTANCE HR Ties , Firewood, & PVC drainpipe Audi Assured* 732-388-158t VIN«XA223775.4 Pr.6 Cyl, SSpd Man Trans. P/S'B, A/C.Du^l.'Side Air Bdgi,P/Winds.'Lcti,R/D«'f, Till, Cruise. AM/FM Bulk Division 906*54-1566 ^tpreoCasietle, Blitk w/Grey Int.i7.000mi. • 2-yrs or 100000 total vehicle miles from the date of purchase _, - plus the balance of the New Audi Limited Warranty ' - The balance of any no ctwge «l>edijl IbBrcraft Pop^tp Tiatler 80 - E»c. cond, opens lo 19 5, sleeps 6, water 4 ttoc. MO $1500. •OO-3OT-44M Transportation Autos for Sale 1385' ••4 MAZDA •» - New (lie* $2S00 OBO fjS Mutch HMHI EIC. cnid. S4.SO0 J*o KMHJ J-3127 AUDI- A4- 1996- 2 8,6 cyl.. teatrier,. sunroot, Base CO •ysloni, loedBd, wtta'm cat, Sit,750. W—•9>42 " ~3!»iTM^"AutorLttv. sunrl. I27K. Greet caxtl Clean, well servtced. Ashing 13500 OBO •OsVae.T.QfO •MW 3151 »1- 4 dr.. auto, pwr everything. Ithr, sunrl, 1S0K ml, great cand 90B-447-0U2 BMW T35I 1t2-lo«d.d. enc. cond., 105K ml, 2 owner. $»999. »08?73- BUCK U lAIWCUeTTOW <*7 • gar. kept, orig- owner, eic. cond,. white, bluo leather Int., 25 mpg. 89K. $7,6«y<*o •»»V77K mi.. BRAND NEW 2002 Brand New 2002 Lincoln 4 dr.. pwr all, oeat cond. must SOT. $6,7O»otoa MUST SEU-9rjB-7CMG«djys a» LINCOLN LS V8 CONTINENTAL 7BB>1296e«ea. •1 fit. V-tf. automatic OD liiinsmisswn. povwnr stooiingi brakes' AA. V 8. .*> i|'l ui.i.iliii'" ,,». -iiM,, |. L, „„.! ..», .. . •,.,, i .\K i,..,.!.,.. MP.n.Kii', wmtlows'loctis'iitooniool. AIR. Cll rhyngci, liMlhor. Alpmo Audio silver, low ml., S3.500. channel. llu.il. 'i,',. beautiful. S95OO. arVo CeM 00 Z113A ICTI 34X viMtiooieu If ! 9OS-2774400 "•• 311IC A icri 4IK VINIEYS2IU 111,095 •oo UMM ftrt tin VINILF1HH SM.4H 1 SMfI*4527 convcm ••• • vs. auto. •oo 1111M K« Brand New 2002 Mercury •01 JJOiH «ci 1111 I1S.US r-% BJMW X SEMES Brand New 2002 MercurMercu y glass rt. BOSE wlCO, ad| imp, sprt sts. Red, 36K. •01 X9 4.4 A VI >M VHHLHOWJ *4t*M 1 Ashing 127.200 MM-400- asM^BMIW7 SERIES SABLE LS PREMIUM MOUNTAINEER AWD •ai ••essA»BMWSSERKS 4910or90*.233-Uta •M VI 4 IK 7401 A VIIKON7U01 VI Bill A lc»l 1»K VtHIOTllIU S1UM 1 DODGE COMMIKCIAL •00 VI 10* Sl»fTA lol 41K nNiavuesa •oo 7401* VI 4IK VINI0N779M $4i. ns tf Brand New 2003 Mercury VAN IIM IMS- PS, 740.1* gun A trji 4 HOMDA CIVIC O* 'M - JIHIV'I 4 dr, only 66K, ashing AUTO jaSOO neg BOaV273«452 i OIANT a. Ask Aboul UCCARDI HOMDA CIVIC LX •»»- New 4 Pre-Owned Sates • Service • Parts • Body Shopj Our Eumpf',1 phantom gray In good cond.. 71K.. pw. Aiklng like No Other BMW C enter In The Woilcj S5.5OO, 0OO<272-O19S Tbll Free: 1-866-276-7832 Ext. 399 HONDA INTEOIIA LS-19SI. 1 own. mM cond. kadnl. 5 Route 22 East • Springfield, New Jersey ROUTE 22W, GREEN BROOK apd. AC MF 1TSK SHOWROOM HOURS: MONDAY FRIDAY 9AM-9PM • SATURDAY 9AM4PM • SE HABLA ESPANOL S300CL oiVo. www.jmkbtninf.com riK«« irvj uli L.^ril.-h» t^d bra coil n.it-tl. r j \ l luhiall.HLli.i'.r * u*,..! •., ilijne. and ,"• j... il'.- '!>• . • > •.--•• pit. JoV M ,v.T.Iit JK,«i, >..' .J •.' >" I •.•-! • ."•" ..-.< ...".,• 1-. ,.--!• ••< . i ^,.»- ••t . \ j.jli.-, ...'. .s ; ! LEXUS LS400- 1990 [ Prlcc(i) includefi) all coit to be paid by ccuumir, aicapt tor licemlng, casts, registration fees and Uses. "*•'**•> I 9>pdutlUcita;w4>ia-.iii-J.lf.lr."ll»a» 'li"-. ' M.L.-I .>•.;>! -J IJlVVi-- .' .VI*tf»j"r- • • .1 .r ' i •- •!• .•• Jlfjn . .J", Iff .iy, • : |i l-i. .,-.•'[ V .-„•- Ir.irr •.- j, j' I.- , (or typo*. Picture* are for Illustrative purpoiet only. Lessee rsip. for eacess wear A tear. 'HOOP cap ees fed *jmn| ItbafcniKil be i •"I.IQ 'ui pi V,lki,i»i Low- U,u« EB^#.*JI If.i M, i- b# o [LUr-ILir^ln en Mprfl,.., l^nfi- •.'.,— .rr>. ^ nc^*.^ *>v '.' r [ci ..' e-°.>m*f .1 :M,, -j^ei tiltrf.j Creme pull. orlg. owner, GquoWicqlh'n M*$i\,-,r~ hi tlnuiAl •»•• «•!• Mi.ll l» j i.m.l ,-»-»',liill.1'l II M^nlj,!*.. [J-.ii.V 1^-. J»!iH.». »'.!.» JUj-'j T.. r _.., _ i > .1 ,;j j r.l ^ ,,- j '0 (U4 .-L 103K ml., all options. tst mo pymt * H50 sec dep • S925 bank fea s H.794 due at leaie InctptTU pymts: Ul^aM TO C«st: tttjIO*. *W«*-I $13,000. SOS.S22-0OO3 ODI: t2O.246.SO. 38 mo closed end lease ml 10.000 ml./vr- 20e thamnar Laau aubtact te Drimanr lender eesrovel. I fPinl'- tlJ,»J UlLon • )U.],U f..,.|. Cpi .it I>JI> /.J • »l/.l?iW tK' n-a'.'fJ l-i<"' ••-»•••• -•••!»U :f f J.-.r1, I • . .-.f ,., ,I,.J !, ^'. j.j.eb't ••- ' August 23, 2002 Record-Press Autos tor Sale 1385 ^-^ -^-"V SATURN '•• • 79K. fully loaded, 13,000 TOYOTA Black. LoadM! Runs Great! Mud guard*. 135K. S310»obo " TOYOTA CUMY CE- 2000- 21K mi., good cond.. S16.000. Call MM-M7- 0701 hunting Acura Jeep 1994 C280 $11,900 TOYOTA COJCA OT.1992 1998 2 3CL $13,900 1997 Wrongtei $9,999 .'•^^ri \3ii r»^i 4 c* aui^ 5 and.. S6h mi., AC. Una* Wi.v I'mi .11-\\ :''U\ .mi.' J*l .l.VMiii \INI!KM/3lXl •K cond $4900. crVa Cal 1 M»Z7»22t Mi.l.lH mi VIISi VVUXMrtl •' ,K' _v ' ir.' viN \ riilf-.'.i". 1992 I9O€ 2 6 $8.tO0 TOYOTA COMOIXA LK- 1996 2.STI $l!.300 1995 Gfnd Cher $5,950 \O'\ !.m O' r^ POMTIAC I960 Ster CMef, THEY WORK! ] Trophy winner, 4 dr, A-1 cond., $12,000 / olio. Poatlbtt swap for Con- . vwtlble or Street Rod. With Financing Four Wheel Drive Convenience, CHIVY «10> 2000- Extended cab •/ INrd door, loedad, r. eic coral, 10K mi., i aVI MM Expertise, Trucks 4 Trailers Exceptional •MI rom m OUTY-414. V0, tow pkg. plow pkg, bedllner, tool box. only 6,000 ml.. APR •IMOWobo. 90O-2OS-73O0 Check the Value! TOYOTA TACOMA 41K, auto, alarm. radio/ For 60 Months* cama A ailraa. t nmtt tfto Nobody Else Even Comes Close Eic. cond. tr.MXynag. flint ...there may never be a better time to buy) Vans & Jeeps 1410 Brand New 2002 Inflnffi 1M7-U Brand New 2002 TON Van. MK ml.. $1500 Determining Vow Finance Payments Is as Easy As 1-2-3! t. Choose A Saturn To Finance 2. Divide The MSRP By 60 Just Divide By 60 3. The Result Is Your Payment' SATlrtlM. ?:* Financing M- Interest Free For 5 Years! On 2002 Saturn SL1, SL2, SCI, L Sedan ft L Wagons! IMI Drive TIM Rl 78 m 78 SATURN OF UNION Saturn of Saturn «f 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810 ^Orctn troofc if ^^^ Union • « m. n i SATURN OF GREEN BROOK 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK 1 732-752-8383 m A Dni-KK I:NT K IND .»/' O >\\VA N V. A niri-'KUKNT KINDO/CAH. SATIRN. , ri'KiMnillotl * laws ;i ^,I'...,'':•;•, I.' vj^ % new Check the classified ads WF' first. WanttDgetintoanew AS LOW AS car fast? Get into the classified section first FOCUS LX EXPLORER XLS 4X4 Classified ads offer tire 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power 4 dr, 4.0L V6, auto OD trans, 4WD, pwr stmg/brks, AIR, steering/brakes, AIR, AM/FM Stereo-cassette, cloth AM/FM Stereo-cass, CD, privacy glass, step bar, alum widest selection of interior, VIN#2W269817, MSRP $15,100. Buy price APR whls. floor mats, VIIW2UC27054, MSRP $29,235. Buy Inci. $2000 reb, $1000 Lease renewal rebate if qualf, price ind. $2500 reb, $1500 Lease renewal rebate if new and used vehicles $400 Coll. grad reb. if qual*' & $705 Wyman Disc. qualt, $400 Coll. grad reb. if qual" & $2171 Wyman Disc. in the market Plus, SAVEWO3 FINANCING > FOR 5 YEARS, classified ads are the most convenient way toi comparison shop vBUY BUY features, prices and FOR 10,997 FOR '22,664 payments. Ready to ride? Check EIUTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED! the classified section FOCUS -TAURUS • EXPLORER •RANGER •CARGO VANS BACK first •MUSTANG 'ESCAPE -EXPORER SPORT •EXPEDITION *F-SERIES classified Hie Lowest Prices Without The Highway Hassle! ertified "Celebrating 66 Years!' the first place to look far everything 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD OF MAPLEWOOD 973-761-6000 Union Prices * pymnls Include oil costs to be paid by a consumer except tor licensing, registration & laxes. No) responsible lor typographical errors. Pictures are lor Saturday Service 8am-1pm rsrfrsr Illustration purposes only. Prices & programs subject to change-ask lor details. Lessee rosp for excess wear & lear. tMust bo current Ford lessee lo qual. f*Mutl be a recent graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college to qual. 'On select models if qual. See dealer lor details. www.wymanfford.com .August 23, 2002 Record-Press MARANO & SONS Visit our website: www.maranosonsauto.com USED. CAR SALE SPECIALS hunt IMSMKEWUNCOSLT* IMS FOtD WHDSTU U MM DODGE DUHNCOSU^ Ji M. .iu|o iii, |V*. (ih. rvv. \u(u ail. |«. pK p\i. rtkxis. pst'jls. 4 Jr. hl,jutii. iir. \t\ K v }\ s*\its. LMIIXT. dual ,UT. !1 Jiul. i>">. i.l(<*.lll». «J(S, Aul JIT,dull. Axir. .1 «als. dual AH. \\\\. it\\\>t. JtV liVktht'I, diul JIT, till. k li!l. inii.v. c.iss. iJ. .illcv »uto. «r. pi, (A, pW, fta, wheels, onlv HUW miW- ItiUvr, 3 wMi, titt. cniut. cia. 24 flN«C«4»79 AUTO SALES INC. $20,995 $13,995 $14,995 $21,595 $11,595 2000 LINCOLN LS 300O CHEVY MAL1BI) 2000 CHRYSLER 3000DCK11IVGUND lfHrOROMISTANCU 1 Htinir.il A V///m/ / M'I/ ( I/M A hiitk |\'-K. aut". ait, us, |ih, (*v,\ plvkv I JT. V•> 4ut.' in (n. jit . t*Vi. nl.vks SEBRING JX WUKJITSLS Aulii. .«ir, iyv p*. pV. pflada, l.:i limy ,Jali.n»littls..U.!Wmilo Vti, .uitnonnviiihSc. an. |ts.(\b. ) Jt. |v«.iK lilt, iruiK, cait, fll.«!k>> ' urn i' /"'. >. > t\V. niivks. |VM'.it>, lilt. I'miM". . ilkn whirls, till. iUn winds only 23,000 mik* ing Iwtwik imU 1-a.ss. alki\' wluvls. JI.IHXI miK--. INXH"'raT7 | i $23,995 $10,995 $15,995 $15,995 $12,495 So"" I south \\ r. 19M ACUHA INTEGRA LS 2000 CADILLAC DEV1LLE 3000 FORD 2001 DODGE GRAND 2 Jr. julo in. |\ i. (\^>. p*. pkvkv [til. I Jr. .Uitn. HI. ^N. |ltl. !*Vi- |lWlkv EXPLORER SPOUT CARAVAN SPORT \ Jr. .iiilo. nr, p/i, t), ^, p». Hul. M 0~ 2001 DODGE CMND vm CHRrsia vm t cotnmtv 2002 CHEW INPALA 2002 FORD W1NDSTAR SE S001 TOYOTA CAMRY LE CARAVAN SPORT 4 Jr, aulu, air. j\4. pb, [rtv, s. tilt. \ Jr. ,iulii. ,tir. ps, pl\ |\H, plivk*. lilt. J Jr. .iiiln, air, p ^, pl>. |v\v, plm'Ks, p.'st'jls, 4 Jr, auto. ,nr, [Vs. jvK pV [vtivk«>, li isi1, VJSS. id, only Ift.lHHI niilvs. Auto. air. ^*. pb, pin-, p'livks, Ju.il, iruisv, L,I>S. Jual. Jmir*. .1 iruisi1, t'jss, SIXMIIT imxniriHil'. utily lh.tHlil till. criiiM'. i.isv LJ. allny whirls, dull, Ji«in, 3 scats, lill. cruis*. iiss, 37.IKW mill's. VINrJlTilMl.iSl JIKIH. ilu.il ,>ir. cjplains, wals. 24.OIK) LEASE FOR nub .VI $15,995 $279 mo.ukfor detail s $16,995 $18,995 $17.996 1997 FORD EXPENDITION 1999 DODCE 1SOO 2002 1NFINITI 1-35 1999 NISSAN ALTtMACXE SOOO AVALON XLS t XLT QUAD CAB 1 Jt. auto. sir. |vs, pb. |W. n'lm'ks. psi'Jls, 4 Jr. aiiln, uir, |vs. jvb, |Vw, fi'liK'k^, till, •I dt. jutu, ,nt. pi, pb, p'w, 4 Jr. Ui. judi, iir. ps, p>. p/w. ptivks. VS. autu, air,ps. pb.p.w.plocks, psi\ib, luthiT, wtwKi. whcfl. tilt, itnisi1. ass, cJ. outw. ciss, i-j, !lri,l!0ll mill's. |vsf.ilj. U'lllwi, till, I'ruiu1, rais, ill. .illi>y leather. J stats. ii!t. cruise, trass. cJ, alloy tilt, cruisi1, ass. 1 j. ,illiiy whvi-ls, K'J IIIU'T. .illnv wheels, 17,0(1(1 miloi. wlicds. only 2S.1HHI mlle^. wheds, 54,01X1 milts. VlS#\>'13SS.rvS 4S.(KKI mile*. i THIS WEEK ONLY $16,995 $14,395 $25,995 $10,995 $22,875 LINCOLN 11 MERCURY PREMIER CERTIFIEO PftE-OWNEO CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SELECTION... OVER 70 Check the classified 2000 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series 2000 Lincoln LS Sedan 8 cyl, aulo Uani, |>wr str/A[J5/wiiui'lckI,/rnim. ^? 4 dr. 6 cyl, oulo trans, pwr section AIR, AM/FM stefeo, tilt, cruise, 1/2 doth S slr/ABS/soats/lcks, AIR, tilt, cruisa, leather, carrtaqc top, chrome moldgmi, lo.ittiur, 21,956 ' » alum whls, Z8,6!JO rni, 5 fir ' ji Ntwatit/ aplecrest the first place to look for everything ProvMnca 2800 Springfield Ave, • 908-964-7700 68 River Road • 908-273-2828 „__ UNION Prices incl- all costs to be paid by a consumer except lie, reg. and taxes. Not resp. for typos. All prior sales excluded. Alt vehicles sold cosmetically as is, Photos may not nelv represent vehicles. Vehicles ate subject to sale prior to advertising. fTo qualified buyers on select certified pre-owed. Call for detail*. accurately represent Record-Press August 23, 20Q2 .t VIN #2L6241B7, MSRP: $13,667, 4 cyt., 5 spd, a/c, am/fm VIN 02C2853OO, MSRP:nu $19,505, 4 DB, 4 cyl.r, 5 spd, a/c, p/s/b, VIN #3T506334, MSRP: $26,397, 6 cyt.. auto, a/c, stereo, dual air bags. $3401 .SO due at Inception am/fm cd, dual air bags. $3437.50 due at inception p/s/ABS/winds/ Iks/mirrs, am/fm cass/cd, r/def, tilt, cruise, mm dual air bags, alloys, rear spoiler. $3537.50 due at Inception VIN #2C5B9225, MSRP: $23,195. 6 cyl., auto, p/s/b, tilt, a/c, VIN #2D818300, MSRP: $23,388, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b/ VIN #2W741222, MSRP: $29,377, am/fm cd, r/def, d/airbags, roof rack, split seats. $3524.50 due winds/lks/mlrrs, am/fm cass, r/def, tilt, cruise, dual air bags. 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/winds/ Iks/mirrs, am/fm cass/cd, at inception 17499*145$3524.50 due at Inception h dual air bags, roof rack, step rails. $3534.50 due at inception 6 cyl, wiwk/Tks, a/t, om/fm stereo Mill W4*,p/s/tfS/^jii/c, |Jf| M« mmnui * IH ff f mm (ass/cacruHe, i/«l. moonrf d/onoK, *1 # II ff ff l lUffff toot tuck, 6S,9^0 nv. VIM m77370$. l£jUff unmmimuti 19,277 4M,6cvl,auto,p/s/ABS/K/^nds/Wmtrrs\ , tClll Von 6 cyl., oulo o/t, o/s/b/win*, , , tm All a/c. om/fmcass, nt, cruise,,iise, r/def, „.,,., dr/ain, W *!lf ffff am/fm stereo, r/del, dud rir bogs, too rack, •• J llffff roof rack, alloys, 120,3022mi.VINinW099740 mi. VIN m . Ufffff 39,131 n».Vlh#WR565219. 9£|Ufff I WlfflftUMTU LARGGST 4 DR 6 cyl, auto, p/s/ABS/winds, a/c, 19,977 am/fm stereo cass, r/def. dual ok b PR6-OWNGD W^SIVINW^: roof rackk, 80,25802531 mii. UVIN #1W028#IW0ai11 D 13,477 PATHFIND6R I iiiuucmc 4 i[, outoL p/s/b, a/c, om/fm stereo cass, |H*|1 4 DR. 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b/winck, a/c, *iil Illl DEALER IN u30,964mi. *ff ffffff qm/fm stereo toss, r/def, *lj| Aff ff ss/cd, r/def, roof rock, onoys, ff ff ff ff dual air bags, 36,324 mi. VIN #KL018S15 9U jiff ff | NGW jeRSGY oirbogs,35rS03mi.V1N#XF626134. 19,977 MHiucmcu 19,477 4M, 4 tyl.f auto a/c, p/winds/His/windviks,, om/fm t|| M7 A cyl.. onto, o/c, p/s/t/winds/lks, MUMUllCt stereo, ctuise, r/def, dud air boas, •|1 Jlffff Willam/l/ llfml /|W steieo %V| If \§V*, r/det,duaf %IWI VII l ait I AUTO CRGDn" 2 DR, 6 cyt., aulo, ti/ 33,69* mi. M(#WtO56O73. allow, 36,04^1 mi. VIN #X(6T2W7. 43,385 mi. Vltl#WRA57497. 19,777 jyii UNWUAIIUUVU Km 13,977 APPROVAL VAN, 4 cyl, auto, o/winits/lks, a/c, am/fm 19,977 4 DR, 4 cyl, auto, o/c, p/s/b/winaVlks, Pkk-UD.8cyl.,«rto,o/cft/MJ/, fflffi H^l stereo cass, j/deUm, d/airbags, roof rack, •|| Mffff am/'fm stereo, i/def. ilual air bass, wmck/lks, om/fm cass, r/def, dud 01 v||| llffff lljUfff 48,764 rni. VIN #YI*t)50437. boa^,olloys, 52,980 mi. VIN IWNB0504). lUyOfff t i 13,377 4 DR, 61cyl., outo, a/c '17 MUM! ilUOMJt vmummam YOUR CREDIT HISTORY WILL EFFECT wmdvlks/mkni, om/tm cuss, 4 ML 6 cyl, outo, p/s/b/winds/lks a/c, DOWN PAYMENT & MAKE & MODEL Of cruise, r/del, avaimos, hk, alloys, om/rm stereo cnv r/del dual air bags, VEHICLE PURCHASED HOWEVER NO '20,977 61,612 mi. VIN #Vt801334. I If Uffff roofrocK' d/aiiCS; 70,089 irl VlViWWl 15724 I ijUff ONE WILL WORK HARDER TO GET YOU 19,977 HWZUI2I U NIWUIMTIHNHI4H THE FINANCING YOU NEED. 40Mcyl,outoa/c,pM/wndw/lks, «J|| TO 4 DR, 6 cyl., gujo, a/c, p/s/ABS/winiMks,S4B» fl1 Must present ad prior to / 1 advertised prices. I www. nissan worl d sprfngf jeld. com For the Best Deal in the WoHdl SPRINGFIELD |EXIT140|%% NISSAN Se Habla Espafiol MB I0IIII22 WEST, SPRINGFIELD, NJ • 973-376-8821 . TP/TC Seniro-St 176/S4687.50; Maxima-S444O/S795!.5O; Xttno- CredH approval thru primory lender. Prices ind. all factory rebates, a ,__... ,. _ _,,— — _—r — , . , r T— o ._, „.__„„.„._..,__ B,_»,,»™,-(„ _vv. 4.,.«i f-jnoi »^ •<• >«JI w M«F*F.y f * • win i-runviiii mi iriuivLivT^ jz*j/rno iOf uU i?iosw/ju7 UOWTI WOTD APR OR5BV/rno iof 60 nws w/56/00 . Down ©BXAPR. .All offers sub|ect lo opmoval by primary lending source. Special interest roles, factory rebates and ad sale prices cannot be combined for multiple discounts. Adv. prices valid 1 day after publicotkm. Hot responsible for typos. COB sold cosmetkally as is. Photos are for illustration purposes ody.THsadho ^August 23, 2O02 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, CALL TOIL Mb I 1.800.360.36031 hunting •* fora Check the classified section first Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before they hit the streets. The newspaper classified section BRAND Nf W 2OOJ (IIRVSIER PT Cruiser 4 cyl. auto trans, pwr sttixKsrwind. AIR. AM'FM slereocass i.dat tula bs 6 cyl aulu trans fwr slrbrks'ftincVlcks/mirrs. AIR. AM/FM stereo-Ca&t, Wl, offers everything they need to make an informed mkfas. cloth bckts, dual ait bags, ml wip. MSRP $18,090. Slk iPiMi? viN the first place to took for everything CERTIFIEDPRE OWNED VEHICLES > 6 YEAR/B0,000MILE^flg&y •4 ClmrilH Trachmr H cyl aulo O I) li a IIH 41m •I <:yl .'inI, * ih. flcyl . aulo Itant pai ati.lwvs.**iod1cfcl. 4 cyl. AUlo Irriita, pwi Birt'i^s. IKI MM AMI M • h AllSVHHtVki.iii>iii.-.iN M«KI>U.I.KV All I AMI M *!R AMI M CAM. Ml. auiw, rM»l. Vtf., Alfl tin. cvim. ti*r. t'u>i tva inklus nil wlp al*tftOTfl»s I'ul*. H'H inklgn mi wi> nlnim hteiiidr.iii hi rn.iso 1 .t.il 1 yU Uv. tnMg* nil ml I'-th in-kia IB «M irt, Slk #U2flufl. alk>w. ckilh Int. 84 4fomi StK#sfr9:t0 VIN clulll telH ;I7?^O mi SI* 'll.Ml.'l, VIN VIN IHD3B4050 mi Sli #U.*li',V VIN *"SK*n.>1-^.H itklN '•1 4 cy u OtMlini. UMI tlr>MiSrt«rifKf 4 cyl. aulo Irana pwl ilrtnlix AIM AM I V iili-iniiihluiiih. Allf. AM/rM*l«4M-C«M. »IV Catar* HMwCfWri '•t Chrrttar Cra«d «*rattr U n i y I *(Jii) (UD ttnrts [iw iiiAH vfl. autn Itam w/od. pwr ilurt" AIM A ?.*> l^wmllfl>iimil'i9. Airv AMTM IIWKJ- totttt CP ** mni* •ill' tjjtt tni sir AII^'wkHlfVhi.'mHra. AID AUtM fora SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS SAVE *4011 SAVE *4414 JMI •a* Std »qulp Inch 4 cyl, pwr Std Equiplncl:3.iLV-6,^ulu ;trng/XBF8ftrgnk, AH, tp. OD trant, pwr ttrng/ mlrni, t/glt, r/d*l. «», tull brks/wlnd/lockt/mlrr/iMt, w/c, AM/FM SUreo, CO. Opt AIR, t/glt, till, crulta, r/def g g CftVOLIER •'«m whli. Opt Equip Incl: /TL !W AM/FM Storao, CD, cast, rr traction •••'•*if lvlIS> • poilvr. Stk#2663B, LS*4D00R 4 DOOR SEDAN VIN#27472291, MSRP $15,465. Incl. (3000 factory yJN#2M564822, MSRP Check the •20,650. Incl. $3000 factory Mbata ft $400 QM AC Racant <•bat.AlWGMACH.cant classified ads *11.444 SSl9radrabata If qual*. coll grad rabata If qual*. first. I." 3HUHPWE no»u rnvEHrtoAo KtHMuimmnr, 38RIVIR ROAD • 9V*ANklT, MM >/A MILE FROM THI WE'LL BE THERE SHOJTHIUSMAU SE HABLA ESPANOL FtNANCINQ-MANV SOURCES Pnce(B) Incl ell cmis to be pd by a consumer aiupt tor lie., rsg a Hues Not rgsp lor typos 'Not applicable 1o ad vehicles 'To quaW.od buyBts To qual lor collwje aradI rotate SUMMIT IPMBBmui »0MILLION AVAIUBLEll.,. ™* "' 'B"nl °ra(l ola a °' 4 yl •c«""ll«ii "LlmlHd Him. 0% llntnttng avaliabla In Niu ol rtbales. See dooler ior details. Musi laka delivaiy ty ^<^;0^ SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS Jeep PONTIAC GMC MITSUBISHI SAVE Summer Clearance Event NEVER PAY INTEREST OFF MSRP ON PLUS EVERY PONTIAC A GMC TRUCK IN STOCK NO PAYMENTS FOR 1 YEAR FINANCING NEW 2002 NEW 2002 NEW 2002 2002 2002 NEW 2002 •NO JEEP GRAND JEEP LIBERTY PONTIAC GMC MITSUBISHI ACQUISITION MITSUBISHI CHEROKEE 4X4 4X4 GRAND AM GT ENVOY SLT GALANT DE ECLIPSE RS FEES AUTOMATIC- >4 DOOR AUTOMATIC' 'AUTOMATIC 4 DOOR- •AUTOMATIC >6 CYLINDER POWER STEERING- •POWER STEERING 6 CYLINDER- •4 DOOR • NO MILEAGE 3 DOOR H B- POWER STEERING' 'POWER STEERING S TINTED GLASS' •SUNROOF •4 CYLINDER RESTRICTIONS 4 CYLINDER- POWER WINDS 4 LOCKS- •POWER WINDS SLOCKS POWER BRAKES' BRAKES •AM FM CASS AM FM CASS- •MR CONDITIONING CRUISE- •POWER BRAKES AIR CONDITIONING. •POWER WINDS LOCKS •NO WEAR ft POWER WINDS LOCKS- •POWER LOCKS POWER BRAKES- •2968 DEMO MILES SUNROOF- •POWER STEERING POWER STEERING- •AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING- •CRUISE AUTOMATIC- TEAR POWER BRAKES- •AM/FM CASSETTE W/CD 6 CYLINDER. •AIR CONDITIONING DEMO MILE 4126- •POWER BRAKES CHARGES •POWER WINDOWS AM/FM STEREO' •S CYLINDER BOSE 6 DISC CD CHANGER- •AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING. CASSETTE •REMOTE KEYLESS •AM FM STEREO POWER WINDOWS LOCKS- •DUAL AIP.BAGS •NO FINAL DUAL AIRBAGS- MSRP $22,795- RUNNING BOARDS' ENTRY CASSETTE W/CD •Vlnt2E12U8t BALLOON Vin»3E03356fr •Vmt2W3439B1 VJnt223«98O •Vln#2C312«5 •MSRP |18,H2 MSRP $19482- •MSRP $28,700 PLUS MUCH MORE!- •MSRP $23,050 MSRP $37,617. PAYMENT BUV FOR FIANCE FOH 7JMOS LEASE FOR IIASI (Oil H1JY I OH FINANCE FOR 7JM0S •NO SECURITY DEPOSITS S329 285 $ 17895 32395 48 MOS AH MOS BMIEUL MTAUUL Ml WHt We Wil HTIUUW Mot Be MIAUllM KMWOV Mersold' Ftnowhg f $1500 Due at lease inception, Inc. lease loyally. No sec. dep required. Excludes tax, litle & tags www.salernoduanesummit.com www. salernoduanesummit.com www.salernoduanesummit.com SALERNO*DUANE SALERNO*DUANE SALERNODUANE HOURS: 9-9 MON-FRI, FIV/E BTAR HOURS: 9-9 MON-FRf, 9-6 SAT 9-6 SAT MITSUBISHI A MITSUBISHI A PONTIAC 1 MILE FROM MOTORS 1 MILE FROM SHORT HILIS MALL A 1 HOURS: 9-9 MON-FRI, 9 6 SAT ©JEEP - WE ARE PROFESSIONAL QRADE ooooe SHORT HILLS MALL wall* up and drive I MILE FROM SHORT HILLS MALL 267 BROAD STREET, 245 BROAD STREET 267 BROAD STREET SUMMIT, NEW JER5EY 908-277-6700 SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 908-598-2900 SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 908-277-6780 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except lax, litle H MV lees. Prices include alt manuladurer rebates & incentives, il any. |Jusl bring in any current competitor's ad an we'll beat Ihe price. Based on same make, model, year & equipment Dealer reserves the right to purchase competitors vehicle necessa'y ttO'oAPR financing in lieu of rebates "Buy price includes $2500 ($3000 Grand AM) consume! rebates * These are linancnig prices per month, 27 months, Galant based on 2 9% apr financing, Eclipse based on 4.9% apt financing. ' First payment due 390 days Irom date ol contract. No interest for ne/.t 3 years: s^ecl Ito approval through MMC HBJ> c UMITEI , SAVE THOUSANDS OFF MSRP ON EVERY VAN. TRUCK & SUV! 14 Brand Mow 2002 CAwvrafot mOOt EXPRE5E S ^i HEAVY DUTY 2500 Extended Chassis Cargo Van Cab UP TO 60 MONTHS OR UP TO SAV1 27f981 10,000 Vonoc 4300 V6, nutcmatic 0/0 trans, AIR CONDITIONING, power Gtceiinq'ciakcs. cloth 14 Foot Rack Body, 15000 GVW Rating. VORTEC 8100 V8. 4 sp. auto trans, pwf str/4 whl disc butkots, rear axlo lockint] dilloionlinl, 3M ton. STK *AC.l(33. VIN A21187296. MSRP S24.339. brakes, AIR. AM/FM storeo cass. West Coast mirr. vinyl trim. VIN ff1M1O1299 . MSRP S37.9B1. Pi ice includes S300O GM Robalo mttmmm. 15OO • 41X2 •I [i^ot VC^ iiutornnlic Ira ission \\ 00, posvor Vattcc 5300 VB. 4 sptl .lutp tr.in? pwt sl> b(K. AIH. sji U<\ WITH) k\:ks ru\i!t!d •mrr. AIR AM FM slpfpo AM FM storeo-cjss. CD 9 spo.ikcr sys w subwewfe. CD. ii'nioti' Koyti'ss pniry. dol, Iglstilt cruise, lholl r/soat audio cnlrls. lenlher. low luul modo. Hac assl rlouu, ~0i^ LJIMIIO mile 5. STK »AS500. VIN locking il liitt. STK *Af>7T2, VIN r2J277974. MSRP "^wiflswsi.:. Msnp SJ9.6i 5 Buy pneo incl S2500 $39.06B. Buy price incl S2S00 GM GM Ri'tulo $ 2002 CHEVROLET 32,694 BRAND NEW 2OO2 CHEVROLET SAVE *4816 SAW. 637a SUBURBAN Now Shop Us On Hie Web www.multichevrolet.cpmj 24 Hows A Day! * WE'LL BE THERE 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 Pneos incl .nil costs U> fop p,mt by Iho consiimoi e»cepl lie. reg. & taxes Prices valid Irom 72 hrs of publication All payments based on pnmary lander ^iproval. GM & Lease programs subject to ctiango wittioul notice. Call deafer tor updates. Cicilil rnnv impact terms, down payment or monthly payment 'In lieu o( rebate. Lessee responsible (or maintenance, repair 4 excess wear Vehicles subject to prior sals due to advertising deadline Leases are sublet to ctedil approval.14:s8. f brrajie (rtii, P/S/AK \ k/{. &jd/'j«>; P'vAiS P^'ABS. A/(, BiilAa If Bex VlNfViMG 1 b97/bA,'M)n\i VIN«XJO(jn;j3/7(j,(.jO7ini. to Bar/,. P/JM tfiifA/]i\PM Dr. Sirtn, 4fc. Oml fcr Boy. Po** P.Vi P-Wnk/Us/tfcl Ite, K/U '99 VOLVO S70 ASR... fiflpSS '99 VOLVO V7O AeVXL. *25>996 Dech Repairs a Staining hM lit O'jr* 'x( V, Ufa;, tr*y rV'miioin, Powa i«i! !« ((-*(• lf>!'i« '« ^ Keylss Er*Y M/lli Window Cleaning 90M2B-20S6 AM/FM '.tereo, "mn B, Wrt PVj Pwr DelioV W/"(« Swto Sur VHOO (OSS/'CD Plcryqr. Si fatf. Nauli(.,!j-Cyl, Auto Tiari:,. yk»y-'Mr// \d:'l, '.) Cyl Iijiho, Aut'j. MJ-d'iPt'i'/'ii. ford ItAif w/Boge totefne 13 OGfti DO( n!«rf>7i t.tcot i 3/aOO Slit tjrey lj*B9te K t6.774m. VIN#X?G14^99/48,871 mi. $ $ S '0) VOLVOV7O2AT... '01 VOLVO S40 ASR... $ 1*986 A-1 WAVNK P. SCOTT 23995 24495 24995 ^5995 Atlantic Blue, 4-Cyl Turbo, Auto, 'Ak» Ulack, Fj C.yi, Auli< Iiufi\ 'A ) ( Quality Masonry Service*. SR22741A VIN# 1F73741'I 1/ fM'j J!)!/:jfj4(jijrrn Free Eat, Ins d.. ReTs. 43 yn. a family business. Every 1999 Audi 2001 2001 AudITT 2000 Audi '00 VOLVO V70 SE..... p 02 VOLVO S6024 .... $27,096 job a tpedaty. 732-«&ftV5230 J A4 Quattro Quattro Tlpbonic 22SHP Quattro A6 4^ Quattro Black, b-Cyl, Auto Trarir,, Slk#SI M'A Wrntf.-, KrCyl, Autnpii;i1i<. Ml-f? 141,8. WN/1A00464B 4(k AWO 6(-ft VIN#Y26970?3/37,7Hf)H!i. to {us!, A,'( DS '00 VOLVO MOT*.... $24,986 '01 VOLVO MO 19 ....$29£95 BUE. P/Sh, P/Wnt/lkl/rW Mrs, ft W to; 'V 'AC'*'* *. E tw 11 Moondu'.t, ()-tyl, Auto Tran\ Stk #' jfJ M (,;j, A',li(i'J(l,f,(,ylAiilf) Inn ST Ii, (w Ifcrv Saury V'. «^5 -,'K sty. w "y. l^te t» Irn *>V>M Swu, Sui SoV. ii leytei [nit,, *M.1M Stow B*.' l,"*v, lam VIN#Y1(Xx1Ki0A)8lG0!Jfni. SCHAIFin MOVIMQ V^/BbtU?U» 2?,80OT« Vie; Ji?5 2hr min. Low Rates. Ina. EaJ. PM00561. SOB/SS* 1 »1S *25.995 VOLVO OF BRIDGEWATER VOLVO OF An II A VOLVO *1 Richard's Painting PRINCETON EDISON Experienced. Int./exl. Very reasonable. Free Esl. Fully IrtS. 24 hr. answering aerv. 732-4M-M34 OLD OUV PAIHTIMO. Need Interior painting? OfBernardtvlIle OfMendhsUn Catl the Old Guy 65 Route 202 26 East Main St. 00B/76B-8B71 Bemardsville, NJ Rt.24 - Mendham.NJ Route 1 South • 2 Mies from Menxr Mai I Mile East of Bridgewater Commons COMING SOON! . Recreational 2931 Brunswd Pike •Lawraicevifc.NJ 1028 Route 22 East • Someralle, NJ 40) US Rout l- Edison, NJ S Vehicles (609)882-0600 (908) 526-7700 (732) 248-0500 Motorcycles 1305 w w w.audlbern ards vi IIe.com "With ptirctiaa! ol IIW or Airii ASSJJIHI |«MIW»!(J titwi now ,IKI Q^iU1 ot while si