. i nttt VtBB i§m«if Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, June 27, 2003 50 cents First pacts awarded I for decks in Westfield Nassau for survey and topo- graphical investigations, envi- NltMfel THE RECORD- PRESS ronmental and geotechnical stud- Scotch Plains' Lance Thomas WESTFIELD — There mny ies, and supervision of engineer- turned a few heads at the Nike not be a shovel in the ground yet, ing services respectively. The Hoop Jamboree in St. Louis with but predevelopment work is total cost of the studies is his relentless hustle and tenacious expected to start soon on the $50,945. defense. See story Page C-1. parking decks. The council The studies are the step that awarded contracts for the three help determine the design of the JOHN FEVCORRESPONDENT preliminary studies at the pro- decks and other development on posed sites that will help deter- the land. Town Administrator mine what type of development James Ciildeu snid that the con- can go on the tand. tractors would probably start the Through proposals solicited by work within days. HKT Nassau Associates, the Tiu» council is gearing up for town's developer, the council the public hearings on the decks, awarded contracts to Edwards & Summerfest Kelcey, the PMK Group and HKT (Continued on page A-2) a fun time for everyone Panel agrees Wastfiald's Sumnwrfast avant was hald Sunday dasptta shaky waathsf, much to tha dsltght of chlldran on high school from across tha araa. Among MthtlMre tha many acttvttias for chll- Of the approximately 315 students dran to anfoy yas^tha bal- Who graduated from Westfield High loon wind cnamosfi aoovs. School Monday. Rob Eckman cer- And tha day also fsaturad plan tainly had the most interesting cap. For more pictures of the ceremony, Hit HaMs Roaanourghi from the Town Council and Board see PageB-i. tha baat rids could bs found atop ma anouNiaiwot na* THE RECORD PRESS of Education liaison committee, tathafi uavM* For anothar which grappled with solutions to ptetura of local chHdran WESTFIELD — It took nix high school parking problems for araoylngI i ths day, aaa Papa long meetings and several email several months. correspondences, but the The committee, which consists Community Advisory Committee of council and school board mem- on Parking delivered recommen- bers, school officials, parents and dations for a long-term high area residents, met its goal of school parking plan just three presenting preliminary recotn- months after it was formed. The committee was spawned (Continued on page A-2) Residents grill Ltanriiiittbe t€tlV6 CMlMS temple witnesses Students at WesWelds elementary schools recently took part in Project bors. It also included a new sys- Gtewi, an initiatiw that asked them CORRESPONDENT tem of lighting, which Vinegra to come up with solutions to vexing said would be one-third of the local problems. To read more about WESTFIELD - Temple con- allowed level at the property line, tfwfr Ideas, turn to Page B-1. gregants, neighbors, and commu- and an additional small fence nity members packed council behind the temple to block head- chnmbers Tuesday evening for lights. the Board of Adjustment hearing James Flynn, attorney for on Temple Emanu-El's applica- UNITE (United Neighbors tion to expand its parking lot. Against Temple Expansion), pMI MIMlllS The residents questioned argued that the modified plan did three witnesses presented by not significantly decrease the temple attorney John Schmidt at original proposed 70 percent lot length. coverage to the 50 percent man- A multi-family garage sale will be Schmidt's witnesses included dated by ordinance. At 150 hold Saturday on Klaniecki Piace an engineer, a professional plan- spaces, the proposed parking lot between Beech Avenue and Poplar ner, and Temple ^_^______.^______would have 67 Place in Fanwood. Items on sale will Emanu-El's for- percent cover- range from dotting and toys to mer rabbi. They The spots are a matter age. Flynn also household nick knacks and furniture. addressed modi- of convenience, public argued that The proceeds will benefit the fications to the since the lots Leukemia A Lymphoma Society and parking plan safety and the ordinance WastflaM raaMant Marina Cpl. Paul Campanlla posaa for a ptetura with an Iraqi ghiinttwctty ofalKut behind the tem- Whaa aanring in tha racant war In Iraq, Campanlta had opportunity to Intaract with and halp Iraqi chll- its research efforts to find a cure tor and provided wants it." ple were slightly Mood-related disorders For more additional back- -Peter a Stock elevated, the information, contact Patricia at (908} ground to the neighbors would 889-5790. If unable to attend but ongoing contro- licensed professional not be complete- wishing to support the cause, check versy. planner ly buffered from A soldier's tale: Westfield man donations may be made out to the The temple __—_—_%_^^____ every possible leukemia A Lymphoma Society and originally pro- sent to 40 Beech Avenue Fanwood. viewpoint. posed to demolish an existing Neighbors questioned the NJ 07023. AH contributions are tax home and expand its 65-space returns from Iraq tour of duty deductible. intensity of the lighting and parking lot to 170 spaces to Vinegra said that although the It was hot and dirty." accommodate its congregation lights might be brighter at turn- THE RECORD PRESS Campanile and hie battalion followed frontline that is often forced to park on on, they would in no way exceed units, providing fuel and supplies as troops surrounding streets. Engineer the maximum brightness level at WESTFIELD — After experiencing 130-degree advanced to Baghdad. But, Campanile says the Victor Vinegra, the temple's main property line. desert heat and blinding sandstorms, the recent most meaningful service was helping the Iraqi peo- witness, submitted a modified Peter G. Steck of Maple wood, a rain showers were a welcome sight for Marine Cpl. ple. plan for the new parking lot — Paul Campanile, who returned from his duties in "I met scores of Iraqi people," Campanile said. Commentary A-4 one which he said was more aes- licensed professional planner and former 10-year planning director Iraq June 14. "Generally speaking, the people liked having us thetically pleasing and that Campanile, a 25-year-old town resident, and there. All they wanted was food and water. I Community Life B-1 accommodated the suggestions of of Montdair, was the second wit- ness presented by the temple. He Marines from the 6th Engineering Support "There were children running all around the neighbors surrounding the tem- Battalion were welcomed by a host of family and place drinking dirty water on the side of the road. 'Sports .C-1 ple. testified to a "severe deficiency in parking" and stressed that a friends as they returned to New Castle, Del. near It makes me appreciate what we have here. I lived fPrimeTime B-2 The modified plan removed house of worship with a day-care their Reserve Center in Wilmington. The battalion in a tent out there and didn't shower for a month, approximately 20 of the proposed center and a school was inherent- had been in Kuwait for the last month after finish- and those people live like that every day. The coun- : Obituaries A-2, A-6 spaces for a total of 150 spaces ly beneficial to a resident neigh- ing its duties in Iraq May 8. try needs a lot of help. We can fix it, but it's just and added approximately 140 borhood and should be accommo- "I'm overwhelmed from being at home," going to take time. : Real Estate C-3 new trees and shrubs to the orig- dated. Campanile said last week from his parents' home in "It's a different world there," he continued. "(The inal proposal of 460 to create Westfield before returning to Delaware for a three- ipolice Log B-5 increased buffers for the neigh- (Continued on page A-2) week stint. "Everything over there was so stressful. (Continued on page A-8) June 27, 2003 A-2 Record Press Residents grill temple witnesses 1966 to 2002. He «a.- questioned First pacts awarded for decks (Continued from page A-l) When questioned on the need for variances. Steck said that since as to why the tempi*- liad neve.- (Continued from page- A-l) Next week, the town is expected to pass on Steck also brought to light a the temple cannot .-atisfy both the brought up the parking issues at final reading ordinances adopting the rede- conflict in the ordinances them- parking limit ordinance and the past hearings when it had pro- which will start next month. At its meeting velopment plans for the South Avenue and selves. He explained that although impervious coverage ordinance, posed additions to the temple. Tuesday, the council worked out a tentative Prospect and Elm streets areas. the 67 percent coverage is not in that with |iro|>er lighting, KrolofT testified that -parking h;.s schedule for public mootin^s, witli three The sites have been declared areas in need compliance with the expansion dminage, and Imflf-riiig. the tempi*.' nothing to do with the physical scheduled for July find one in August, though of redevelopment. This allows the town to ordinance, a different parking ordi- should try to get clo.-er to the on- structure" and that parking ha.- more may be added. have the decks built at a guaranteed maxi- nance exi.st.s that requires houses site parking requirenunt. "The always ix>en a concern at the tem- HKT Nassau h;i.s gone through .simitar mum price. The project will be funded of worship to provide off-street .-fKJt.s are a matter uf convenience, ple. ' procc'HHPH several times, and will have its through the town leasing land on the .site to parking at the rate of one space for public .safety and the ordinance The next hearing, originally team at the meetings to explain the develop HKT Nassau, and payments in lieu of taxes. each 90 square feet of floor space. wants it," he sairl. scheduled for July H>, must U- ment, and take ideas and concerns from resi- HKT Nassau will make lease payments to Under this criterion, '.i'.U) sj>ot.s are The temple'- final witne.-.- WUH rescheduled because the temple".. dcntH. the town for ;t determined amount of years required for the temple, but only Rabbi Emeritus Charles KrolofT, iinal witness, a traffic expert, \va, GilcJeu saicl that in the firin'.s project in for developing residential and retail struc- .senior rabbi at the temple from unable to attend. Princeton, when* it in currently building a tures on the land. In addition, the town col- 150 have been proposed. 500-spuc« parking garage, its representatives lects payments from the properties the firm Hat on the dais an.swuring (juestions, while wiJi build on Int.: land. municipal officials were in the audience. The town will finance the construction of Youths to build houses in Mexico West field expects it to he the same way here. the deck through bonding. Gildea said all the For several months adult various sites throughout the The council discussed getting word out financial and design aspects, as well as other WESTFIELD — Building six United States, and every fourth 1 houses in one week may seem a members of the Westfield church about th« meeting. * in various ways, including concerns will be addressed at the .summer daunting tank, but 52 youths have been training the high year they sponsor a foreign mis- providing sunshine notices for each one. meetings. from the Presbyterian Church in school students in basic con- sion trip. We.stfield {ire confident that they struction techniques. When The Mexican trip wa.- can do it. The young people they arrive at the Mexican site organized by the church youth expect to complete the project they will break into six work minister. Rev. Christina during the last week of June at groups to construct the two- McCormick. Adults who will Panel agrees on parking plan a site near Tijuana, Mexico. room dwellings. Two adults will accompany the group, alon^.- The modest homes will supervise each group. with Rev. McCormick, an (Continued from page A-l > which will not accommodate both alternate side of the .street park- reunite the poverty-stricken While the young people Martha Quesada, the project seniors and juniors. The school ing, including Dorian Place, parents of six Mexican families build, three adults from the coordinator, her husband mendntions by the end of the lias no oil-street parking for stu- parts of Dorian Road and parts with their children, who have Westfield church will cook for Gerard, and Becca Peterson, all school yenr. A full report on the dents. of Shadowlawn and bwn living in un orphanage the entire crew of 71. Lunches of whom will do the cooking committee's findings wilt be sub- According to figures from a Shackmnuxon drives. near the building site. Similar will be delivered daily to the Mark Fleder, who has been mitted in September. high school survey last year, Councilwoman Susan Jacobsen, projects are sponsored in coun- building sites. teaching building techniques to The committee proposes to there will be about .'{(i() students also u committee member, said tries throughout the world by Every year the church the teenagers, will also accompa- establish a system of on-street driving to school next year, and that this will benefit residents the charitable organization, sponsors mission projects ny the group as the on-site student permit parking around 2f>0 of them will be seniors. As on those streets because there Homes Without Boundaries. involving the young people at supervisor. the high school, limited to sen- the enrollment grows, the total are currently no restrictions iors. Permits will only be given to number of drivers is expected to there. seniors who live more than a reach 440 by 2007. Betancourt added that they half-mile from the school. The committee also recom- continue to get requests from Councilman Rafael mended making .'10 .spaces at residents for parking restric- Betancourt, a committee mem- Edison Intermediate School tions, but the council has hon- ber, told the council at its meet- available to junior.s. Spaces at the ored a moratorium on restric- ing Tuesday night that there are nearby school were made avail- tions in the urea that it agreed to about 300 on-street parking able this year, hut students didn't with the board. spaces around the high school. take advantage of it. The commit- The committee also recom- tee expects juniors, who won't be mended continued exploration permitted to park near the high into creating a parking lot school, to use those spaces. behind the U.S. National (juurd Ketancourt added that, if Armory and additional parking needed, the board could explore on high school property, both by adding up to 70 spaces to that September 2004. A Renn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper lot, Hetancourt and Jiicobsen said NJN Publishing ©2002 The parking permits will cost that agreeing on the recommen- Record-Press (USPS 006049) is $100 n year, and a code of con- dations was [i challenging published on Friday by NJN duct will be established for process. Now the proposal is con- Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark, receiving permits. The town will tingent on council and board NJ 0,7066 (908) 575-6660, Second issue permits from its parking approval. The council seemed class postage paid at Cranford, NJ department, and the school will receptive to the preliminary rec- 07016, POSTMASTER: please keep a database of eligible stu- ommendations Tuesday, but it send changes toNJN Publishing, dents. will have to wait awhile for Fulfillment office , PO Box 699, The committee nhso agreed on ttoard approval. Somerville, NJ 08876. what streets students would be According to Betancourt and Subscription rates by mail, one permitted to park on, creating a •lacobsen, the report must go to year within Union County $17, out one-third-mile radius around the the school board's Policy of county $20, out ot state $24. To school. Most, of the streets that Committee, which must have subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 students are already allowed to public hearings on the changes, park on will remain available. which mainly deal with the per- But many streets will have mit, system. The committee won't We can dig it be able to meet during the sum- The BMtrtlficatkMi Committee at Tamaques Elementary School was busy recently planting i mer, so the recommendations garden that borders the second and third grade entrance. The Committee assists in planting and won't be in effect by September maintaining the gardens around the school. Pictured above are Committee members along with as hoped. Manny CarTlno, m Tamaques dad, and owner of M & R Landscaping. M & R supports the program Betancourt said that if all by donating, or offering at cost, landscaping materials, labor and garden plans. In honor of Arbor goes well, the plan could be Day, MAR donated the dogwood tree, pictured above, which is the focal point of the new garden. ail implemented by November. Artists, Crofters, Vendors IObituaries 2003 Spring 4 Fall StreetFairs Margaret Nalbone !' 'i !*••'! SCOTCH PLAINS — Surviving are two daughters, hibitor Packets Margaret "Peggy" Nalbone, 57, Stepheny Strace and Paige; a died June 21, 2003 at her home. sister, Doris Schilling; and StreetFairs erg A native of Germany, Mrs. three grandchildren. Nalbone lived in Iselin before Services were held Tuesday 518 North Avenue moving to Scotch Plains in at the Gosselin Funeral Home Garwood, NJ • 908-789-0140 or call 908-654-1400 2002. in Edison. Sponsored by: CRANFORD Chamber of Commerce Anne Wiley METUCHEN Chamber of Commerce FANWOOD — Anne Wiley, 59, SPRINGFIELD Chamber of Commerce from Kean College of New Jersey died June 21, 2003 at' the and a master's degree from NJIT. RED BANK Street Fair Committee Guttenberg home of n daughter, Also surviving are another WESTFIELD Neighborhood Council Michele. daughter, Nicole; two brothers, NJN Publishing A native of New York City, she Gregory Russo and Louis Russo; a lived in Fnnwood before moving to sister, Stephanie Russo; and her Fort Lee. dog, Max. Mrs. Wiley was an assistant A memorial service will be 10:30 dean at the New Jersey Institute of a.m. tomorrow at the Blackley Technology in Newark. She also Funeral Home, 809 Broad St., URGENT CARE was studying for a doctorate from Kidgefield. Donations may be sent New York University. to the Hackensack Hospice or SINCE 1982 She held a bachelor's degree American Lung Association. ANDOPEWl
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Jersey Boy Give blood, food over the summer Them's a HRHOU.S drought this summer. With record Mike Deak rainfall this month, it'.s not a drought that's turning our lawns brown or emptying our r«.survoirs. It's a drought of a !ifti-givinf{ fluid — blood. Getting off Every .summer, as pcoplt; become* busy with leisure-time aetivitie-s, the: amount of blood being donated sharply declines. That worsens an already sad .situation; over the the derailed years, the number of people; who donate bleiod has fallen. Now only an estimated 2 jjc;rcent of eligible* donor.s give blood. Unfortunately, that means more blood is being used Love Train than is being collected. These are the four words you It's easy to give a pint of blood. It's not painful and it dread the most to hear from her: takes less than a half hour. Many safeguards are in place "We need to talk." to ease whsiteveir worries one may have. There- is nothing Once these words fall from her to fear about giving blood. Once you discover how easy it is lips you know the romantic jig is te) donate blooci, you may find yourself donating perhaps as up. Kaput. Finis. Adios. Hit the many as 5-fi times a year. highway, Jack. What you realize is "We need to According to the; American Red Cross, a pint of blood talk" really means "I have some- can Have five lives. thing to say. You better listen and All residents between tlu* ages of 17 and 75 should no matter what you say, I'm not think about giving blood, If you have any questions about going to change my mind." She is your eligibility or the procedures involved, you can call going to talk and you are going to your local Red Cross chapter, your local hospital or New listen because the "we" in "we need Jersey Blood Services at (800) 933-2566. to talk" is about to dissolve, You are defenseless. She has Businesses, churches and other community groups are 1 also enenuraged to sponsor blood drives this summer. New plotted tlit platitudes and shined Jersey Blood Services or the American Rod Cross would be the cliches. You really don't pay as much attention as you should happy te) work with you to organize a drive in your neigh- because you're too busy thinking borhood. — this can't be happening to me! In Hummer, when most of us are thinking about going to You are aggravated and aggrieved, beach or having a barbecue, we tend to overlook our obli- bewildered and befuddled, con- gations to the; community. Food banks report a drop in fused and contrite, dejected and donations and so do blood h nks. lint hunger and the need Letters to the editor demoralized, eradicated and for blood do not go away in the summer — that's why it is erased, frustrated and important to give generously of ourselves during the sum- fretful...OK, you get the idea. You mer. want to react with sangfroid, but Giving blood is one of the1 moat charitable acts that a Landscaper went beyond the call you don't know what it is. human can do for another. Someone's life may depend on To The Record-Press: planting, weeding, and repair of the sprinkler sys- She says she loves you as a whether you can give a little; of yourself. Resolve Community Counseling Center, Inc. of tem, the Resolve grounds have never looked better. friend. Great. That's an interesting Scotch Plains wishes to acknowledge publicly the When people go out of their way to volunteer for concept. You now have the same generous efforts of Alan Milstein of Live Ouk organizations such as ours, it says much about rank of love as rocky road ice Landscaping, who donated his time plus the shrubs them. Thank you, Alan! cream I how ironic!), her Winnie und plants to improve the grounds of our local MICHAEL A. WALCH the Pooh slippers, Yanni and the Resolve house. President, Board of Directors lucky argyle socks you wear for job The Record-Press is here for you interviews. You remind yourself to Thanks to Alun and his company's trimming, Resolve Community Counseling Center, Inc. place a "Loser on Board" sign in the The following information should help you get your back window of your car, which is ideas and community news into The Record-Press: now known as the Losermobile. Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with Garden Club's tour was a success She assures you it's not the end story suggestions, questions or comments, For sports, To The Record-Press: like to thank Lancaster's, Williams Nursery, The of the world, but what does she call Daniel Murphy at (732) 396-4202. On behalf of The Gnrden Club of Westfield, I Gift Monkey, Trader Joe's for refreshments, and know about the apocalypse? You Our udclress: The Record Tress, 301 Central Avo., would like to thank everyone for the wonderful sup- Parker Greenhouses in Scotch Plains, Everyone's know you won't be able to listen to Clark, NJ, 07066. port of our May Ml Garden Tour. Even though the help is gratefully appreciated. Thank you so very love songs on the radio for 23 days; skies were overcast, there was sun in everyone's much. instead you will burn a CD with a Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. continuous loop of J. Geils' "Love Our e-mail address is uiiion^njnpi/blisliinfi.com. heart. IRENE B. ILARIA The tour was a success and hel]>ed us raise funds President Stinks," You know you will wake for our many charitable endeavors. We also would The Garden Club of Westfield up at 4:37 a.m. Tuesday wondering what went wrong (you were only The deadline for submitting articles and press releas- following the orders of es to The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. Commandant Cupid.) She loves The deadline for submitting letters to the editor is 10 Proposed fee would hurt homebuyers you as a friend and wants to stay a.m. Monday. To The Record-Press: $150,000. your friend. That's the sort of emo-. tionnl abstraction that only (iorrrclimi policy After July 1, sellers of homos in Union County With housing prices rising, a significant number will bear an additional financial burden under of home sellers will bear the burden of the works on sitcoms and in the over- The Record-Press will correct errors of fact, context or Governor McGreevey's proposal to increase the increased tax, in addition to the other state man- excited pages of Cosmopolitan. presentation and clarify any news content that confuses Real Estnte Transfer Fee (RTF) in next year's state dated costs sellers are responsible for. In an effort Chances nre if you do remain or misleads readers. Please report errors to Editor Greg budget. The RTF is u tax home-sellers pay to the to reduce this burden, sellers will be forced to raise friends, she will tell you about that Marx at (732) 396-4219, state to help truck the transfer of real property. sale prices, passing the increase along to buyers really cool guy she's hanging out Sellers of homes in New .Jersey currently pay a and making the purchase of a home in New Jersey with, now dating and eventually Letter policy Real Estate Transfer Fee of $f> per $1,000 on the financially more difficult for first time buyers. spending the weekend in Cape sale price above $150,000. A percentage of the RTF Our great state is already facing a crisis in May with because she tells you Letters may be edited for content, brevity, good taste goes to the county governments, $25 million is ded- affordable housing. As home prices outpace the everything. You listen with mean- and libel. Letters should be typewritten and include the icated to the Shore Protection Fund, and another average income, more and more families are unable ingless nods like an Adam Sandier writer's daytime telephone number for verification, if portion is dedicated to the Neighborhood to achieve the dream of hoineownership. Increasing bobble-head doll. Afterwards, in necessary. Preservation Non-lapsing Revolving Fund. The the RTF will only heighten this problem. the privacy of the Losermobile, you Send letters to the above address or fax number. remainder of the fee is eleposited into the1 state's Many New Jersey homeowners are unaware of will gnaw on your knuckles. You general fund. this proposal and the impact it will have on them will never fall in love again ("All AllllOtllK'4'lilClltH In an effort to eliminate a budget shortfall. and their communities. We urge homeowners to passengers exit the Love Train at Wedding, engagement, anniversary and birth Governor McGreevcy proposes raising the RTF to voice their concerns to Governor McGreevey about Libido Junction for the Heartbreak announcements are printed without charge in The $8.50 per $1,000 on the sale price of homes over the proposed increase. There must be alternative Hotel."* You will grow old and Record-Press. Send your news and photo to the above $150,000. This is a 60 percent increase. A home- menus to balance the budget without taxing an become a neighborhood eccentric. address, owner in Union County who sells his/her home at industry that supports our state's economy. She says there are serious com- the average sale price above $150,000 of $311,411 MARY ELLEN O BOYLE munications problems. You know We accept color or black-and-white photographs. will pny the state $1,894 in tax. In 2002, 6,080 Please do not send irreplaceable photographs. If you President of many relationships that have homes in Union County sold for more than Great Union County Association of REALTORS become tangled, festered, with- would like your photo returned, semi along a stamped, ered, then die on the barbed wire of self-addressed envelope. semantics. You vowed it would never happen to you, but it has. Don't sacrifice to 'Smart Growth' You realize you're an emotional To The Record-Press: decision was published 20 years ago, opponents pre- illiterate. Why can't lovers talk in It's been several months since Gov, Jimdicted the demise of New Jersey as we knew it. Esperanto? You want to tell her McGreevey turned up the volume in the debate over Inclusionary developments, opponents said, would that Dr. L.L. Zamonhof invented the future of development in New Jersey. However, pave over New Jersey with ugly affordable housing Esperanto in the late 1800s so that the important issue of affordable housing has been that would ruin the neighborhood. The facts, as pre- people from across the globe could lost among the deliberations about the market, eco- sented by the state Supreme Court in last year's Toll speak with a single tongue and be NJN Publishing © 2O02 nomic, legal and constitutional implications of growth Brothers vs. West Windsor decision, paint a remark- free of the imperialistic oppression A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper and the accompanying public policy. This must ably different picture. Towns that have complied with of a conquering language. You change because affordable housing is not only a key their Mount Laurel obligations boast some of the want to tell her "Esperanto" means facet of growth but of the state's overall economy. highest property values, best-rated school systems "one who hopes." But it will do Publisher Kilcai Bickel 732-396-4404 From a public policy ]>erspective, no one disagrees and nre generally regarded as some of the most desir- nothing to change the outcome. Editor (ireg Marx 732-396-4219 with the need for more development in the urban able towns in which to live. Sports Editor You want to make a gracious Dun Murphy 732-396-4202 areas of the state. Nor does anyone disngree with the New Jersey has been recognized as a national exit. You wish you were Gene Kelly Ifclecentcr Manager Carol Glnur 610-258-5936 need for meaningful dialogue on land use issues. We leader in the provision of affordable housing despite so that you could tap dance down must remember, however, that even if the most is the costly regulatory environment in our state. We the stairs from her apartment and mnde of urban opportunities, there will not lie enough should make sure that "Smart Growth" policies do swing from the lampposts. You homes for our growing population in the city. We must not undermine our state's leaderslup position and wish Noel Coward would enter the find ways to provide homes in all parts of our state in sacrifice affordability in the name of "looking smart." scene with a silver tray of martinis. a way that protects New Jersey's lifestyle, reduces PETER S. REINHART The three of you will be sitting on JO I Crntntt Arett»e, Clmrk, SJ. 07066 traffic and commuting times and preserves open Vice President and General' Council, the divan, passing olives without Presldffll Thomas II. Krekrl 908-782-i7.l7 En 6<»0 space. Hovnanian Enterprises Inc. using your hands as the curtain Senior V.P. Opcraltons Josqiti Uiolnso 'J08-57S-G759 When the state Supreme Court's Mount Laurel II Edison falls to the sound of glistening Controller Miirpirvi M. ek'rke , W8-"82H747 EM (I70 laughter. You want to say some- Production Manager lindu Zeiii'rhcrK thing memorable, but all you can New home for RU president not fair tin1 nk about is getting home in time for SportsCenter because, at this News: Phone: 732-396-4219 Fax; 732-574-2613 To The Record-Press: Maybe if he did not allow his staffs children to point, that's the only thing in the What a disgrace and poor use of taxpayers' attend Rutgers free, there would be a more reason- universe you can rely on. You don't Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 monies! The purchase of a $1,2 million home for able tuition charged to students and less need for a Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-559 9495 want to cry. You don't want to (.the new) president (of Rutgers LJniversity) isn't $1.2 million home. wince with pain. You don't want to enough of an insult, but it is compounded by the Mr. McCormick should be embarrassed. In these make a fool out of yourself. You Kccord-FrcM UM'> IHK.-Mi'h H JIUMNII-II IIM I rnLu h\ MS l'uMi«hm>: . Mil Ci-mnil tor . Cljrk. NJ iri)i»<> hiring of (his> wife. What is this world coming to? times, when there is so much going on in this (90S) V7V6MH1, si-millrL« iimup |uiil JI iTjiihwl, M irnid. [IISIM VM:K pliust- Miniilmp-.in M\ l-uMMilns want to be Q man — whatever that Fullillmenl iifliti1, 111 Ihn (i»), SummilU', \| llSS'd, Siilm n puon t-ju^ h nuil. i>m- H-JI mihm 1 mun (JUIIIN $]", out I can almost understand the need for a newer world, he is taking more than his fair share of the means. oftiiuniylJl),mnii(sUr5JI Tn viWnlin-all I-KIKMIUMH.'I house, but I certainly do not understand the $1.2 pie. Suddenly the right words million. What is he thinking? GLORIA S. DITTMAN arrive. But it's too late. Doesn't anyone care about the working families? Edison You're already gone. June 27, 2003 Record Press A-5
WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE BARBECUE COOK-OUT FOOD?
ANTHONY CIMEI KATHERINE & CHRISTOPHER MARK HELD CHRIS GONZALEZ BRIAN LORBER Westfleld FISHER Westfleld Westfield Grilled chicken, steaks, sausage Scotch Plains Westfield Hot dogs and hamburgers. Grilled chicken with barbeque Ribs, shrimp and salmon. and shrimp. Hot dogs and hamburgers. sauce. Then you need some sausage and peppers. And you have to have root beer on tap. Richard Rippe named president of YCFS Board of Trustees WESTFIELD — Richard D. Rippe Committee of the agency. He plans to In 1963, he moved to Public Service of Trustees of the United Fund of the agency provides ha? been named president of the Board continue heading the Foundation Electric and Gas Company, where he Westfleld and the United Way of "We have an outstanding staff"of pro- of Trustees of Youth and Family Grants Committee in addition to his served in various engineering capaci- Greater Union County. He and his wife, fessional cnunsi'lors." ln> said. "I urge Counseling Service, located at 233 duties as president. ties, becoming Manager-Engineering Marianne, have three children. those who need help in overcoming men- Prospect St. in Westfield. Rippe is a mechanical ongineoring and Managing Consultant before retir- Since 1918, YFCS, through its coun- tal health problems to contact us." Rippe, a 40-year resident of graduate of Cornell University. He ing in 1995, seling services, has holpod individuals YFCS servos i hi' ctuiummitics of Westfield, was first elected a trustee of served in the U.S. Navy as an engineer- Rippe has been associated with the and families to identify and resolve per- Herkeley Heights Chirk, Cnmford, thf agency in 1997. During the inter- ing officer from 19o2 to 195G. Rippe Cub Scouts;, coached boys' football, sonal problems so as to live more satis- Ciarwood. Mountainside, Hahway, vening years, he has been instrumental started his post-Navy career with wrestling and baseball; and was n mem- fying nnil productive lives. Rippe said Scotch Plains and West field. It is a non- 111 obtaining foundation grants for YFCS Babcock & Wilcox Company in its ber of the Joint Civic Committee of that one of his priorities is to bronden profit agency and can be reached at .IIKI has also headed the Personnel Engineering Department. Westfietd, He is presently on the Board the public's awareness of the services (90812MM-2O42. Sign up for golf instruction with expert Thomas Pranio SCOTCH PLAINS — Thetournaments. Recreation Department for fur- Scotch Plains Recreation The Recreation Commission ther details. Commission is pleased to wel- is working diligently to service Pranio will be available, for come Thomas Pranio as the the needs of the residents who lessons by contacting the newest member of the Parks & are seeking the assistance of" a Recreation Dept, at 908 322- Recreation team. Prnnio comes golf pro. 15700 ext. 221. to the commission with an The Junior Golf Clinic will he I'VOK are: 1/2-hour lessons, extensive background in the run by Pranio, beginning on $.'!!»; 1 hour, $7fi; three-lesson field of golf. Some of his qualifi- July 7 and running fur (! consec- package, $110; six-lesson pack- cations include: utive Mondays. This program age, $210. — Head Golf Professional will service students who range PnrlicipautH must provide — Developed Junior golf from beginners to advanced, their own golf bulls for the les- camps ages 10-17. Contact the sons. — Possesses a patent on n golf club, the "It Works" putter — Member of the National CJolf Foundation 1996 — NCAA All-American Fibromyalgia? — Has written a book on Golf Clurk, NJ - A new, lice 16 p;ige report lias In-en published lli.il reveals Instruction the "Unliikl Story" behind l;ihtoiny;ilj:i;i p;iin. Jibioniy;ilni;i inisdiiigrmsis — Winner 1989 New Jersey and mistreatment is rampant ;uul may lead to countless yours of unneces- Public Links NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER sary stiifeting. This free report reveals a natural, ilrtipless procedure that is Pranio has provided golf giving new hone to these patients with mirauiUuis results for many. If you instruction to individuals of all sutler from librumyalgia you need this m> U.S.. no gimmicks tree report levels and nges at various facili- thai is giving hope to lihromyalgia sufferers eveiywhere. To order your Clowning around ties throughout New Jersey. He Tyler Mase, Chris Latlmar and Richard Sweeney, sixth-grader* at Westfleld'* Ediaon Intermediate also has experience in creating copy of this free report. <«» toll I'm- 1-MO-27K-5JHN School, played the rote of elasa clown at the school's carnival Juna 20. and supervising many types of (24 hr. recorded message)
Speaker has NEW JERSEY financial tips GRAND OPENING BOTANICAL GARDENS SfcffiS1" ComplefeCareSljl 1 198 DUKE'S PARKWAY W. HILLSBOROUGH.N.J.08844 for mothers NOW OPEN HOUHS WED THRU SUN 1O-S DURING MAY EVERY DAY 10 f> Walk-In * No Appointment Necessary CLUB CARD DAYS WESTFIELD — Nervous about your financial future? Eric CLARK COMPLETE CARE REDEEM YOUR CARDS FOR FREE PLANTS & Kianue, CLTC will lead an informa- DISCOUNTS-JUNE 25 th thru JULY 4 th 2003 tional discussion of the importance ...YOUR Neighborhood Doctor for... ANNUALS VEGETABLES-PERENNIALS-HERBS MORE of financial and insurance planning FOR DIRECTIONS & HOURS PHONE 908 725 0123 lor mothers who have altered • Family Practice • Industrial Medicine career plans to stay home to care • Occupational Health Medicine • Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation for their children. Union County Mothers and More chapter hosts • Walk-In Medical Care * this important discussion. The meeting will take place 7:30 p.m. 67 Walnut Ave. • Suite 105 • Clark, New Jersey 07066 July 2 at the Westfield YMCA. Mothers and More offers two HOURS: Monday-Friday 9am-7pm • 732-382-5600 meetings a month with topical dis- cussions and/or guest speakers in Richard J. Schaller, MD & Wilbur Wong, MD addition to Moms Night Out, craft Providing Quality Medical Care Since 1999. club, cooking club, Mom and Tot at Baron Drugs outings and more. For more infor- Complete Care at Scotch Plains • IS14 East Second Street • Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 mation call Lynda at (908) 276- Hours: MF 9am-9pm; Sat & Sun 9am-9pm • 908-322-6611 Flags 1082 or Donna at (908) 899-7607. Gifts for all Occasions Where Imagination Leads to Discovery Summer Accessories WOOD GYM OUTLET Sun Block Products Travel Games, Beach Bags & Hats '100% Redwood Sets 9 * Fibar Playground Surface - Drug 1 Accessories ' Set Service WJll What's your current free checking really free of? Come into any Fleet location and find out all you get with FleetOne' checking. Forward. Thinking! 0 Fleet MembwFDC Record Press June 27, 2003 Frederick Winsor Jr. | Obituaries Deborah Tuohy SCOTCHLI PLAINO1 A IMCS* — FredericLV,.,ln-!..lk, i3964 nt? A . HIKe. graduate„ _i _. ._. _d .] fror m ScotcC-^J_..hU aW WESTFIELD — Deborah A. Patrick J., all at home; a daugh- J, Winsor Jr., 60, died May 29, Piains-Kanwood High School in Tuohy, 44, died June 20, 2003 at ter, Tracey Ann of Bayonne; and 2003 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital I960. her home. her grandmother, Anna Catena of in Ann Arbor, Mich. Hi.s reading interests included John Gilbert Ridley; She was born in Newark and Newark. Dr. Winsor was born Doc. 14, automobiles, history, politics, eco- lived in Kenilworth before mov- A funeral Mass was celebrated 1942 in Troy, N.Y. He lived in New nomics, .science, biography and government officer ing to Westfield in 1981. Monday at Holy Trinity Roman York state, Illinois, Delaware, humor. Dr. Winsor wns a skilled Mrs. Tuohy was a corporate Catholic Church, following serv- Scotch Plains, Highland Park, automotive mechanic as well as a SCOTCH PLAINS — John Concerns. secretary for 21 years with Nu- ices at the Higgins & Bonner Mich., ;uid Birmingham, Mich., handy/nan. Gilbert "Gil" Ridley, 77, a retired A football standout at Bound Way Inc. in Linden. She was a Echo Lake Funeral Home, Burial before moving to Ann Arlwr. Surviving are hi.s parents, officer for two U.S. government Brook High School, Mr. Ridley member of the Marine Moms of was in Fairview Cemetery. He worked on steering, suspen- (Jertrude and Frederick; two agencies, died June 15, 2003 at St. played semiprofessional football America. Donations may be sent to sion and vehicle dynamics a.s a brothers, Ktchnrd and Donald; two Mary Medical Center in with the Plainfield Crusaders plus Surviving are her husband, Atlantic Hospice, 33 Bleeker St., mechanical engineer with .sisters, Nancy Clayton and Linda Langhorne, Pa. other clubs in the United States in Dennis J.; her parents, Louis and Millburn, NJ 07041 or American Chrysler Corp. Dr. Winsor was Delap; a niece and three nephews. Mr. Ridley spent a 34-year gov- Canada. He attended the NewVirginia B. "Jean" of Kenilworth; Cancer Society, 507 Westminster with Chrysler for 36 years and A memorial sen/ice was held ernment career with the Veterans Brunswick campus of Rutgers three sons, Brian M., Kevin J. Ave., P.O. Box 815, Elizabeth, NJ retired in iiOOO from its plant in June 7 at the First Unitarian Administration and the University and studied college and Marine Corps Lance Cpl. 07207-0815. Auburn Hills, Mich. Universalist (,'liurch in Ann Arbor. Department of the Navy. He was a courses through the U.S. College of He earned a master's degree in Donations may be sent to Society manual arts therapist, recreation the Armed Forces. automotive engineering from the of Automotive Engineers specialist and personnel manage- He was an elder of the Fan wood Eloise Hester Furch Chrysler Institute in 19Gf> and a Foundation for Science and ment officer for the VA; he later was Presbyterian Church and the WESTFIELD — Eloise Hester 1963. doctorate in mechanical engineer- Technology Education, 400 an equal opportunity socialist on Langhorne Presbyterian Church. Furch, 87, died June 17, 2003 at Surviving are a daughter, ing from Princeton University in Commonwealth Drive, the civilian payroll of the Navy Mr. Ridley was born in Victoria, Alterra Clare Bridge of West Phyllis Paradies and husband Gil 1973. Dr. Winsor received a bache- Warrendale, PA 15096 or Arbor Department in Mechanics burg, Pa. Va. He lived in South Bound Brook, Melbourne, Fla. of Satellite Beach; two grand- lor's degree in mechanical engi- Hospice & Home Care, 2366 Oak From 1973-83 he was the deputy Union County and Carlisle before Mrs. Furch was born March 15, daughters, Kimberly Gardner of neering from the New Brunswick Valley Drive, Ann Arbor, MI equal employment opportunity offi- moving to Bucks County, Pn. 1916 in Bladenboro, N.C. She Richmond, Va., and Kristen campus of Rutgers University in 48103. cer at the Naval Air Development Surviving are his wife of 51 lived in Westfield for 58 years Paradies of Washington, D.C.; and Center in Warminster, Pa. years, Lillian Simmons Ridley; before moving in 1999 to Satellite two great-grandsons, Ross Before working for the VA he three daughters, Michele Ridley- Beach, Fla. Gardner and Cason Gardner, Joseph Pollera was on active duty with the Navy Cook and husband Earl Cook Jr. of She spent 25 years in banking both of Richmond. in Puerto Rico, the Dominican Virginia, Melanie Ridley-Long and and retired as the branch officer of Services were held Friday at WESTFIELD — -Joseph II and the Korean War, Mr. Pollera Republic and Bermuda. Between husband Cornelius Long Jr. of First Federal Savings & Loan Ascension Lutheran Church. Pollera, 81, died June 19, 2003 at was awarded three Bronze Stars his VA and Navy Department Houston, Texas, and Lisa Ridley- Association in Mountainside. Mrs. Burial was Monday in Fairview the New Jersey Veterans Memorial lor valor in the Battle of the Bulge. stints Mr. Ridley wus the director of Daly and husband Glenn Daly of Furch graduated in 1935 from the Cemetery. Home at Menlo Park. His wife, Phyllis, died in 2000. A manpower and training with Giant Pottstown, Pa.; five brothers, Drake College in Jersey City. Arrangements were by the He was born in Scotch Plains daughter, JoAnn, died in 1974. A Food Markets in Carlisle, Pa. He French and Milton, both of South She was an officer with the Davis Seawinds Funeral Home in and lived in Westfield l>eforo mov- brother, Don, is deceased. was appointed to the Governor's Bound Brook, Rollon of Piscataway, Colonial Homeowners Melbourne, Fla. Donations may ing to Elizabeth in 1983. Surviving are three sons, Committee for Drug Prevention. Jerry of Plainfield and Donald of Association and an American Red be sent to Ascension Lutheran Mr. Pollera wns a truck driver Joseph, David and Kotx'rt; a broth- Mr. Ridley joined Bucks County Panorama City, Calif.; three sisters, Cross volunteer in Weatfield. For Church, 1053 Pine Tree Drive, for 40 years, retiring in 1988 from er, Milio; and two grandchildren. Community College in Newtown, Marion Williams of Piscataway, 58 years Mrs, Furch was an Indian Harbour Beach, FL 32937- the K.B. Trucking Co. in Clark. He Services were held Monday at Pa., as its coordinator of cultural Gloria Faso of Somerset and active member of Redeemer 3603 or Wuesthoff Brevard was a member of Teamsters Local the Gosselin Funeral Home in diversity in 1985. In that post he Alinder "Linda" of Martinsville; Lutheran Church, Hospice, 8060 Spyglass Hill Road, 945. Edison. Burial was in Fairview created the LEASE Program for seven grandchildren; an aunt; and Her husband, Otto C, died in Viera, FL 32940. An Army veteran of World War Cemetery. minority youth and served as its many nieces and nephews. director. He retired from the college Services were held June 19 at in 1998 yet remained a consultant the Langhorne Presbyterian William Charles Meyer Prescn pti on s until 2001. Church. Burial was Friday in FANWOOD — William at Redeemer Lutheran Church in A lifetime member of the Indiantown Gap National Charles Meyer, 79, died June 19, Westfield. Mr. Meyer was a mem- Save up to 85% NAACP, Mr. Ridley was a former Cemetery, Annville, Pa. 2003 at Genesis ElderCare- ber of Tau Beta Pi honor society Why pay Full price for your prescriptions when you can save up Io 85% chairman of the Scotch Plains- Arrangements were by the with Gianway Pharmacy, a licensed Canadian Pharmacy, atanway Pharmacy Westfield Center. at Michigan and a volunteer Fanwood Human Rights Council Dunn-Givnish Funeral Home in Braille transcriber as well. It Canada's Ml mall order connoctlanll and a past president of the Langhorne. Donations may be sent A native of Port Huron, Mich., Call Toll tree] he lived in Summit and New He was a Navy veteran of Greenbrook Park Neighborhood to LEASE Program, c/o Bucks Providence before moving to World War II. Association in Scotch Plains, County Community College Fan wood in 1954. Surviving are his wife, Jean 1-888-336-3424 He was a charter member of the Foundation, 275 Swamp Road, Mr, Meyer retired in 1987 E.; and a sister, Betty J. Walton of Fax 1-888-336-3411 Bucks County Human Rights Newtown, PA 18940 or American after 39 years as an electrical Port Huron. WWW.gionwaypharmacy, com Council and named to the execu- Diabetes Association, 1 Plymouth engineer, first with Bell Labs and A memorial service will be tive committee of the Bucks County Meeting, Suite 520, Plymouth later with Bell Communications held at Redeemer Lutheran Coalition for African American Meeting, PA 19462. Research. He held bachelor's and Church with arrangements by master's degrees in electrical the Memorial Funeral Home. engineering from the University Donations may be sent to Care of Michigan. Alternative Hospice, 70 Jackson He was a Sunday school Drive, Suite 200, Cranford, NJ teacher and youth group leader 07016. Margaret O'Connor FANWOOD — Margaret M. Also surviving are another O'Connor, 81, died June 20, 2003 daughter, Sharon of Denville; a at the home of a daughter, Carol son-in-law, Michael Fairweather Fairweather of Milford, Mass. of Milford, Mass.; and two Born in Brooklyn, she lived in grandchildren. Fan wood for 49 years before Visitation is 9:30 a.m. tomor- moving in 2001 to Milford, Mass. row at the Memorial Funeral Mrs. O'Connor was active in Home, 155 South Ave., where the Altar Rosary Society at St. services will follow 10:30 a.m. A Bartholomew the Apostle funeral Mass will be celebrated Roman Catholic Church in 11 a.m. at St. Helen's Roman Scotch Plains, She was a mem- Catholic Church, Lamberts Mill ber of the Ladies Auxiliary to Road, Westfield. American Legion Post 3 in Donations may be sent to Westfleld, VNA Care Network, Hospice Her husband, Robert H., died Development Office, 5 Federal in 2000. St., Danvers, MA 01923. Dorothy Lindeman WESTFIELD — Dorothy Margaret, are deceased, Lindeman, 83, died June 17, 2003 Surviving are a sister, Gertrude at her home. Carey; and many nieces, nephews, Born in Jersey City, she lived in great-nieces and great-nephews. Bayonne before moving to A funeral Mass was celebrated Westfield seven months ago. Saturday at St. Andrew's Roman Miss Lindeman retired in 1985 Catholic Church in Bayonne. after more than 30 years as a line Burial was in Holy Name worker with the Block Drug Co. in Cemetery, Jersey City. Jersey City. Arrangements were by the Two sisters, Mary Howe and Levis Funeral Home in Bayonne. A C E S HOLY CROSS Covenant Presbyterian Church LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 Mountain Ave., Springfield 291 Parsonage Hill Road 973-379-4525 Shon Hills Youth Conference 973-467-8454 JIUM 5«h - Till Sunday School & Worship 9:30 am • Sunday School Services 10 a.m. 11 ;00 am • Sunday Worship open your home toa n inner-city child Adult & Music Ministries 7:30 pm - Wed. Bible Study & Prayer Youth & Children's Programs "Faith comes by hearing, and hearing Christian Nursery School & Kindergarten by the word of God" www.holycrossnj.or]! H11> I rinitx l\'ntt'co\ttil Ifnlincs \ icl/onshif) l J Piooso <«ncl (ritormaMoif Cn hostile 'J| Knclosad ts rf taxsttdiictibto contributor) Be a host family for The Fresh Air Fund. Without your help, some l >0S) 272-6788 To ADVERTISE Rev. Frank Sforza, Pastor inner-city children wtll never got to experience the freedom of playing 11:30 am Sunday School The Fr«Bh Air Fund 1833 Third Avenue 14tti Floor I N»w Vwk NV I lOOt? 6:30pm Sunday Evening Worship Call Christine 7:30 Wed. Worship/Bible Study iV- For mqfn information on hosting contact outdoors or life outside the city streets. It only takes two weeks lo give a the Fresh Air Fund 7:30pm Sat. Pentecostal Prayer 800-981-5640 1,600.36X00031 W*w.frwNtftofB Age-Integrated f§ Linda Bond child an unforgettable summer. The Fresh Air Fund Celebrating over 125 years. A "Whole Family" Approach to mlnlitry. "Corfrefa the solitary in families!" '* 973-361-0792 I * A-7 Record Press June 27, 2003 Creative Summer Workshops are open to all this summer The Creative Summer Workshops pro- Research Skills for Grades 4-8; and an two musical theater workshops called Song Concluding earlier thim most work- instructor. The verbal course instruction /T.un. sponsored by the Scotch Plains- introduction to the business world for stu- and Stage for Grades K-3 and 4-8, respec- shops, the sign language offerings will fin- will be Alison Panita. teacher of English at [••.liiwood Board of Education, will conduct dents in Grades 7-10 through -Junior tively, two Grades 5-8 Study Skills work- ish on July 18, and the Games and Yoga Scotch Plains-Fanwmid high School. it.- J 1st season June 30-July 25. This Business Ventures. shops; and Yoga for Youth, Grades 5-8. workshops will end on July 23. Hegist ranis Students have the option of taking one or war's K-8 enrichment program will return Two Ix'ssona in Brass workshops will be Familiar favorites will be returning to are asked to take note that the correct time Iwth SAT l'rep courses. to the newly renovated air-conditioned featured, one for fourth and fifth graders, the program as well. Once again, there will of the Games, Games, and More Games, Blue booklets detailing all H'the School One on Willow Avenue in Scotch and one for sixth through eighth graders, be Kindergarten Express and Summertime workshop is 10-11 a.m. Summer Workshop offerings in Scotch Plains, while the high school and some as well as a workshop in Pop Music: from Artists workshops for primary children; High school students can participate in Plains-Fanwood are available at local middle level offerings will occur at Scotch Beethoven to Yanni, for students in Grades piano, ceramics, and drawing and sketch- the Classroom Instruction and Behind the libraries in Scotch Plains, Fanwood, and Plains-Fanwood High School, Westfield 5-9 and a Youth Band experience for ing workshops for students of nil ages; two Wheel training this summer with the Don- West field and at the Administrative Offices R.iad, Scotch Plains. Grades 5-8. sections of Keyboarding Competition and Tre Driving School. of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Eighteen of the 45 workshops will play From June 30-July 11, two Line Latin world language workshop Viva Italia for Following the Driver Theory course, Kducation, Kvergiven Avenue ;uid Cedar i, r the first time this summer, with more Dance workshops will occur, witli one at 9 Grades 2-5. slated for June 30-July 14, SAT Math Street, Scotch Plains. middle and high school workshops being am. for sixth through eighth graders and In addition. Inspired Creative Writing and/or Verbal Review: College Board Prep Further information can IM> obtained by f rovided. New workshops include: All That one at 10 a.m. for third through fifth for Grades 3-6; Games, Games, and More will be provided by Academic Testing calling (9081 889-7718 weekdays. Young .J.i2z!, a jazz ensemble for Grades 8-12; graders. Other new workshops will IK1 a Games for Grades 3-8; World Cuisine and Solutions from July 15-24. Jason Hand, people from outside the Scotch Plains- Banking Bonanza, a pre-college/pre-work- culinary one. Pizza, Pasta. E Musica Cultures, 4-8; and Keeping In Step for director of admissions at New Jersey City Fanwood community are accepted as iiiu' world money management workshop Italiana. Grades 6-9; Radio WCSW. Grades Grades 1-3 workshops are offered once University with a background in finance Creative Sunnnei-Workshop participants lor young people in Grades 9-12; Internet 5-9; sign languages for Grades 1-3 and 4-8; more. and teaching, will lx> the math course on a space-available basis. Center's programs an alternative The purpose of The Enrichment and 6-8:,10 p.m. The cost for each health and physical education, are Center's summer program is to pro- "enrolled class" is $675. available. Materials will be provid- vide a summer school alternative Students may also cbooso to ed by The Enrichment Center and to local students who need the study privately, in which casoTlu1 are based on the needs of ench credits to graduate, who want to Enrichment (.'enter is open sovon child and each subject. improve their existing grndrs, or days a weok, 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. The Enrichment Center is locat- who want to take a new course for Each private class totaling (50 ed at 424 Central Ave. in Westfield. credit. hours costs $4,200, ('all the center at (908) 654-0110 Students m«y attend The Students who wish to study pri- for more information or to register. Enrichment Center for three possi- vately and take a iu*w course will ble group times, beginning Monday, work with the teacher for 120 June 30. Classes will run for six hours, and the cost will IK1 ${>,(H)0. weeks, ending Aug. 7. Classes will This fee includes an t>x|H>ripn«Ki be held Monday through Thursday. New .Inrapy State (Vilifitxl teacher The section size will bo n maxi- for each section, all of the neces- mum of 10 students nnd a mini- sary materials, and Muprrvision. mum of three students. Classes will All courses offered hy high be offered 1-3:30 p.m., 3:30-6 p.m. schools, with the exception of PHOTO COURTESY ARA CONTENT Avoiding contact with mosquitoes is one of the key steps to guaranteeing a fun summer season Mini-golf tournament for the whole family. ongoing at Hyatt Hills Qualifying rounds are currently group, and each player must have When planning for summer fun, ongoing in n miniature golf tourna- another player attest to the score. ment being held this week at the Players may attempt to qutilify as Hyatt Hills Golf Complex. oftt'n as they wish. Couniry don't forget about mosquitoes The qualifying rounds began The entry fee is $7. The tourna- Monday and continue through ment finals will tie held 9 a.m. Surroundings (ARA) — Warm temperatures allow families to reach areas such as the back of legs. Friday, June 27 in tliree age Saturday. enjoy fun outdoor activities, but whether camping — Replace outdoor lights with yellow bug groups: 10 nnd under, 11-13 and The complex is located at 13O0 in a national park or barbecuing on the back deck, lights. 14-17. RuiitonRd., Chirk. it's important that warm weather plans include — Light insect-fighting candles, such as those Qualifying rounds are played For more information call (732) protection against insects like mosquitoes. Not containing citronella, during outdoor gatherings. until 6 p.m. every evening. There 669-9100 or visit www.hyntthills. only can these pesky bugs leave arms and legs — Wear long-sleeved shirts, long pants, socks, will be eight qualifiers in each age com. itchy and red, they can spread diseases such as and hats to minimize the areaa of exposed skin. West Nile Virus, which infected more than 4,000 Spritz clothing with a bug spray like Cutter Americans in 2002. Backwoods, another repellent containing deet. "While the chance of becoming seriously ill from — Inspect screen doors and windows for holes 1 JvUNO^ KING'S ROAD a mosquito-borne illness is low, it's a risk that still so mosquitoes can't get inside. exists and a threat that can be more significant to — Avoid outdoor activity at dawn and dusk, or children and the elderly," said Paul Beahm, vice anytime in the evening when mosquito activity is VINEYARD & WINERY president of Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. "However, one the highest. Open Wednesday-SwMlay 12-Spm can prevent infection by taking a few precaution- — Watch for sick and dying birds — the main ary steps like using a good insect repellent." reservoir for West Nile Virus — and report them to Gift Shop, Wine Testing, Beahm offers the following tips to protect the local health department. |viNEYARD Free Weekend Tours against mosquito-borne illnesses: — Stay inside at night if there is a warning of — After a rainstorm, eliminate the standing mosquito-borne disease in effect. 360 ROUTE 57« Goffaitbe water that has collected in places such as pool cov- You should also lie aware of the symptoms of Aibury, NJ 1-800-479-6479 Finest Faciiity ers, old tires, buckets, flowerpots, toys, and bird- West Nile Virus. According to the Mayo Clinic, (ExK 11 off 1-78) www.kingsroad.com baths. these include fever, headache, muscle ache, back- — Clean and chlorinate swimming pools and ache, skin rash, and swollen lymph glands. Seek outdoor hot tubs and saunas. If they are not in medical advice if these signs or symptoms appear, use, empty them and keep them covered. Many products that help prevent mosquito- We Have It All! — Use an insect repellent containing deet. borne illnesses are reasonably priced and can be SUMMER . • 3,216 yards of 9-hoie «emc Spray formulas, such as Ultrathon Repellent or found at most discount retailers, like Wal-Mart Klt>S CUAFT DAY beauty and challenging goh Deep Woods Off, allow easy application to hard-to- stores. KIDS KAMP for players of all level'. fUNE. 28, I -4:3OPM • A modern clubhouse, pro shop SIGN UP and soon to open first da1.'. LOTS OF FUN - NOW! . restaurant • A 40 station driving r tinge 'Celebrate mmer Drawing Classes! COME JOIN USI with heated stalls • A beautiful 18-hole minr.itun1 lune Brown, fir ages 9-12 CELEBRATE AMERICA WITH CRAFTS golf course with wandering Thrat Sessions! • July 14,16 t 18 streams and waterfalls America' • August 11,13 A15 • August 25,271 Craftw %xit\\zn Hyatt Hills 10:00am-Noon Golf Complex with free Only $75 per session BBen FrankliFkli n <3j£C 1300 Raritan Road Clark, New Jeney [I materials included! (Across from the Wcstwood) Tel: 732-669-9100 Crafts Day MO North Avmii, torwood NJ (908)789-2130' 477 North Ave. • Garwood • (908) 789-0217 www.hyatthills.com GARWOOD — In celebra- tion of our nation's Independence Day, Crafty Kitchen, Ben Franklin Crafts will honor the red, white and blue with a special "Celebrate America with Crafts Day" 1- 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Families are welcome to attpnd and drape their patri- 753 loiilmrd, Kenllworth otic spirit in colorful and cre- 908-241-0066 Grades K to 8 ative craft projects. This is a www.karaleworldnj.cam State Certified, free family event with sup- Experienced Teachers • 4 or 8-week Core Classes: plies and teachers services Math, Reading, Writing, donated by the shop. Small group and private and Study Skills Children will be able to Join for the week, month or whole summer classes available • 8-week Special Interest Participate in making six dif- Gifted programming Classes: including Science, ftrpnt crafts, and also can KEEP YOUR CHILD'S jp% fa*/*?* available Current Events, Creative have their face painted. Writing, Advertising & Middle "'Celebrate America with School SAT Prep MIND & BODY SHARP! 4 or 8-week Test Prep Crafts Day' is a fun and cre- Science Birthday Classes: P/SAT Math, • 2-week Explorations: ative way for Americans of all Parties for Grades aSes to show their patriotism," English, Writing Architecture, Alphabets, and s 4IFI Oegree Mrs Dunn, K-6 Rocko & Minerals ^id Alice and Rich Lefebvre, Camp Director NEW Approved Summer owners of Crafty Kitchen. "It's & tnstwctor School program lhe perfect way to get in the • Special Pre-K classes spirit for the upcoming July 4 A-8 Record Press June 27, 2003 In Baghdad's crowded, dirty streets, Iraqi men turn and look at American soldiers. Boys In the Iraqi city of al Kut are excited to pose for a picture with Paul Campanile. Westfield man returns from tour of duty (Continued from pa^eA-li received from commanding offi- brui),' them down," Campanile cers. He said they would get news- said. Irmji people) just wanted help... papers that were wpelts old, and Campanile did see some Iraiji You can't understand what's it's letters n-ceived from family and protests against the American like* looking into someone's eyes friends were deluywi by a couple effort in Baghdad, but he said he and saying this in all you am tfive of weeks as well. was glad to see ihi* people exerci.n- them. I feel like I couldn't do He said the unit was able to fol- mc thi-ir new freedom. enough." low the news a little by picking up Though the war went quickly. Campanile's unit undertook a a radio frequency from the BBC, Campanile Haul the days seemed lot of humanitarian work, visiting Britain's news station. That's how like months to him He said he HCIIOOIK ami hospitals to help civil they learned of Army Pfc. .Jes.sica thought alMHit home most of the ianH. He Haiti In* felt fortunate to Lynch's rescue, he said. time, which helped him make it interact with the residents, through. because other uniLs didn't have He smd hi- received over- that opportunity. "(The Iraqi people) just whelming ^upjKirt through letters Campanile'* battalion wan sta- wanted help... You can't and packages from his family and tioned in Kuwait for a month hi^h school sweetheart, Katie before it rrotwed into Iratj March understand what's it's like Irwm. 10. Ome the battalion started looking into someone's "Words can't describe what moving, it covered a lot of ground, eyes and saying this is all feels like !o have him home," trawling 100 miles nt a time, he Irwin said. "Having him back and said. The battalion ran a 70-mile you can give them. I feel knowing IH-'H safe is the greatest fuel line, which he .said had never like I couldn't do enough." gift, it was a tough five months, been done before, but I'm relieved." "The idea was to keep moving — Paul Campanile Now hack in the lT.S., and to Htop only when we had to Campanile thinks of those who When I look hack, it was amazing When the battalion got toare still nerving in the region — how we moved." Campanile .said. Baghdad, he Haid the streeta wore in particular his beat friend, He said it was difficult travel- crowded with {»eople waving and Marine Sgt. Ben Kaiser, also of inR in the desert, particularly giving the troop* thumbs up. He Westfield. When Campanile with the heat and Handstornis. Hot to .HCC one of Saddam returned to Kuwait after leaving Marine Cpl. Paul Campanile, third from left, and other members of his battalion display an American Hut the fear of the unknown was HuHHcin'H palaces, but by the time Iraq, the two ran into each other flag outside a building In Iraq. the mam difficulty. he arrived there wasn't much He said the meeting was one of "We've never fought a war to there left. the liest moments of his time try to win the hearts and minds of "The pa luce I was in wan com- overseas . Your environmental Hoadquartew • the people," Campanile said. "We pletely looted — furniture, toilet "It's strange to think I'm home • Vacuums 1 had very strict rules of who to bowls, everything. They looted it and there's still a bunch of people • Central Vacuum Systems | flhtiot and not to shoot. It was to the bone The only thing left over there," Campanile said, • Sewing Machines wnry bt'cnuHe you couldn't deter- WIIB chandeliers, but you could "There's not a second I don't think • Outdoor Power Equipment imue a friend or for until the Inut tell they rocked theme trying to of everyone* nlill over there." • Janitorial Supplies EARDI: RSEN moment. Many (Iraqi fighters} were in civilian clothes, That wan . • Air A Water Purification Equipment One of the moat difficult parts because you had to treat everyone as if they had evil intentions until SALES • SERVICE • PARTS they proved otherwise." RESIDENTIAL on COMMIRCIAL The battalion saw limited com- bat, but it lost four Marines dur- Personal Pace® ing the conflict, he turid. Campanile said information tt automatically adjusts • IVnoiul \'*i.e* Sfli-t'r<>}>el Smem was limited to what the soldiers to your pace! puts you 10 ionut*l. • d.S lv|. lino OHV Ci'IV engine FRf I 1 /') IJ,»11. • C: £ii.tiiiurni in-iurt mi die lini or Test-drive icvimil pull t»r s vein <>i Ion> one today. fi«. it I-RF.F.. • I'ltcnto) SIIJVI Rfvvilci" •uttinp Just < .i! 800 842 5636 lyurm mtilcho fit*" lor « Ixriinitiil. lifilihv bun Itutuitiy Idling *> I'UU. WJII41UV. • 100% Natural. No Troatod Lumber • All Redwood / Red Corlai • 100 Seta to Chooie From • 100 Option! to Porsonaliio Paul Campwiite, right, catch** up with his best friend and Mtow WtftokJ resident Marina Sgt. Ben Kaiser at a post In Kuwait. N.IN Matrrlwionc* I Serious Swingstts A Kids Stuff Sto*w* In NJ. CT VT. NY. to Ctaan. 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Brunswick Edison Ledgewood 220 Elmer Street • Westfield 9(*l-72fV;«iOO 7l^SO Mlddletown Mormtown Springfield Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 - 6 - Thur. 9 • 8 - Sat. 9 - 5 • FREE OFF STREET PARKING June 27, 2003 Record Press B-1 Community Life i Briefs 'Sweet Sounds* festival Moving on up returns to Westfield WESTFIELD — The 7th Annual "Sweet Sounds Downtown" Jazz Festival, spon- sored by the Downtown WVstfield Corporation (DWC >, kicks off soon. The performances will take place on sidewalks and street cor- ners on Tue.sdBy evenings begin- ning July 8 through August 19 from 7- 9 p.m. Rain dates are not scheduled. To kick-off this year's festival July H, performances can be heard l»y Jason "Mallet man Taylor" on (Vntral Avenue in front of Bombay, Rhonda {.Mark on the lawn in front of North Avenue (rain station al Elm Street. Framework at the corner of K. Broad and I'rosjwct Streets, and Gordon James on Klin Street in :U" Park. While enjoying the musical jM'rformance.s of "Sweet Sounds Downtown", residents can dine at one of West field's restaurants or shop and stroll through down- town. For more information alxiut Westfield and other downtown events taking place, call the DWC at (908i 789-9444 In the event of rain July 8, call the DWC office for a recorded me.Hsa^e or visit their web site nt vvu wtVL'Nllicldlod.iy.coin for fur- ther details. Group offers help for divorced, separated WESTKIELD-Sl. Helen's Church in West field will continue its Sepnrated and Divorced group through the summer. The focus Mora than 300 seniors at Westfleld High School will be "where do we go from calabratad on* of tho biggest nights of their here?" and will include a social llvaa Monday, aa the Class of 2003 graduated In coni|K>nenl. a ceremony at the National Guard Armory. Top left, Rob Eckman brought tome humor to the The group will meet Tuesday •vent with a "desert Island" scene built out of evenings 7:15-9 p.m. in the Legos atop his cap. Above, Joshua Lerner church annex. Refreshments will accepts a gift from Principal Robert Petlx for be served before the discussions Perfect Academic Distinction; Lerner earned a begin. 4.0 grade-point average In all four years of The group provides discus- school. Bottom left, Christina Odermatt calls to sions on life changes and the sup- a friend as she prepares to enter the Armory port everyone needs. with her classmates. After the ceremony, stu- For more information -call dents gathered at the Ricochet Health and Grace M. Lane at (908> Ml-9114; Racquet Club for BASH, an all-night substance- Mickey Hamilton at (7321 381- free party sponsored by the Optimist Club of 7801 or Father Don at (908) 232- Westfield. Graduation ceremonies for Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School were hold Tuesday 1214. evening. Churches plan joint Vacation Bible Camp The Presbyterian Church in Weatfield and the Willow Grove lYesbyterum Church in Scotch Plains plan a joint Vacation Bible 'Camp this summer. NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER -* The session will be held 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. July H-18 at the Willow Grove church. Children 'ages 3 years through 5th grade are invited. Solving town's problems a snap for students The theme is "Son Harvest Country Fair*There will be Bible MacGonagie snid. They discussed stories, fun crafts, snacks and Eighth-graders safety solutionH such as curfews, playtime. There also will be a loitering IUWH and police patrols, special mission project for the mid decided to inntoll security week. The Heifer Project. This devise policies cameras throughout downtown, Two CIIIHNOH addressed the project uses donations to buy ge»>no problem. Students found it farm animals for needy people for parking, to IH: wide-«preud, with an esti- around the world. At the end of mated Kfi.OOO guuHv. in the state, the week, the campers will decide fields and more according to one class' portfolio. what animals will be purchased. Students HIKO found a law, the A special Family Night pro- Migratory Bird Treaty Act, which gram will be held 7 p.m. July 17, •v mvw. prohibits the killing of some at 7 p.m. when the children will THE RECOKIM'RESS migratory hirdw. share their songs, crafts and sto- Not wanting to harm the ries with their families. WESTFIELD — Parking shortages, overused athletic gee.se, the Home students pro- The cost for the week is $6 per fields and pesky geese are prob- |i[isc(! eccentric Holutions such as child. Registration is necessary lems that local officials have been spraying the gross and shrubs before July 7 by calling either the trying to solve for years. But it with K The Big Apple Dixieland Jazz Band returns to the Friday Night Classics" series at the WestfteM First TQIPQI Tokyo 28 purcruw of $20,00 r p United Methodist Church. CHINESE & JAPANESE CUISINE Only For Wte Out & Dine In Tremendous Variety of both cuisines. Casual Dining... ^ Seatings up to 80 people. Enjoy Small & Large Parties! \ Send us your news! Chinese Specials •Japanese Specials* Lunch Box on Prescription To get your arts and enter- Maki Roll Specials • Sushi Bar Specials • Dinner Box tainment news into Medication costs Chefs Specials such as,,. Imperial Shrimp, Seafood Flower Basket, Taipei Trio, House Primetime!, mail it to 301 Special Duck, Sizzling Delight plus our Resolution Diet • Ughj Gum* A Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066; fax it to (732) 574-2613; or email it to union@njnpublish- BYOB ing.com. Items should arrive South ,\n>.. West. Cninliml • 7nW M>V; • / by Friday for the following week's edition. 20O3TONY AWARD NOMINATION > BEST PLAY OUTER CRITICS CIRCLE WINNER -i DRAMA DESK NOMINEE ,£ "A ROLLICKPTQ TRIP FRANK GORSHIN if BACK TO THE 6O's!" dniqht Hrld low ol Gracie ,ifid Oracle Allen HELEN HAYES THEATRE • no Wesi «th SIMMM New Ynfk PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE IUK Wed hi & Sat at 8 pm » Wed Thn & Sal al 2 pm • Sun .11 3 jim teiccharge com 212-947-8844 (mention code SG44SEN) Groups 188812319088 wwwsaygooilriitilitgr.ir.ir! nel June 27, 2003 prime time/ B-3 County seeks artisans, Local grad wins another award vendors for festival Keith Mason, teacher of Italian and Mason's language projects included Spanish at New Providence High The Union County Hoard ai tor.-." said Ktvi'hnldiT Chester a colorful Victorian quilt with Spanish Fm'hohttM's is looking for arti Holme.-, liaison to she Union School, received the Paper Mill text, paper dolls, paper fans, cameo sans, crurts people and food Yen Playhouse Rising Star Award for County Cultural and Heritage portraits, stained glass portraits, dors to di'immslraU' colonial or Program.-- advisory Hoard. Outstanding Educational Impact at a Victorian garden photos with biogra- Nntivt- American workA raft Playhouse ceremony June 10. "Hy partu'ipaimi',. artists, ven- phies, and tour booklets of Victorian skills nnd to sell thoir wares ;ii dors .mil demonstrators will The program recognizes excellence New Jersey and New York in Spanish Union County's 22nd Animal receive excellent exposure a lid in New Jersey high school musicals; and Italian showing state pride. Hnrvost Festival Sept. 2S ha\c a sircai opportunity to edu- this year 117 schools entered the com- This is Dr. Mason's fifth Rising Star The event is a celebration oi cate others aboin their art, enift petition. The Educational Impact Award; he has received the Paper Mill colonial ami Native American life or work skill .aid the colonial Award is given to educators who have award every year since 1999 for simi- featuring music. Native lime period in general," connected the production of their high lar work. New Providence High American ilnnring, a Freeholder Holmes added school musical to the New Jersey core School's production of "Hello, Dolly" Revolutionary War encampment, F.\ample> of craft and work curriculum standards. was nominated for Four Rising Star children's crafts, colonial food, skills hi'inj; sought are: hlack- Mason prepared interdisciplinary Awards and received one honorable games and much more. The 2'Jiul smiUiin;;. kick wheel pottery, teacher and student guides and did mention. The production also received Annual Harvest Festival will lnooin luaksni;, shoe making, hut language-related projects in his an award for Outstanding Ensemble take place, rain or shine, at making, jewelry making and Italian and Spanish courses tied to Group. Trailside Nature and Science quilting, plus other Colonial arid the musical "Hello, Dolly." Several Mason is a 1980 graduate of Scotch Center in Mountainside 11 a.m. Native American craUs or skills. other faculty members did lessons as Plains-Fanwood High School who has fj p.m. Sept. 28. For details about liow to par- well in science, practical arts, visual taught at New Providence High School 'The Harvest Festival is a ticipate, call the Union County arts, TV production, and English. since 1996. KEITH MASON popular autumn event that Department of Parks and draws approximately 5,000 visi- Recreation at lOOSt 527-1900. June 29. Free admission. www.watchungarts.org agriculturemuseum.org Images of Rural Lile in Children's THE ROAD TO Comedy show with MC Phil Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- Book Illustration," to July 19, MONMOUTH Hochman. Admission $5. Saturday. Free admission for mom- "Fantasy and Figuration: Works what to do! Johnson Park, Piscataway; JOHNNY MAESTRO & bers. Non-member admission. on Paper," to July 31. Buccleuch Park, THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE adults $4. seniors $3. ages 4-12 $2, 6, 13. Admission $15; discounts New Brunswick 8 p.m. Friday, June 27 ages 3-urider free. Galleries Theater available. River Rd., Piscataway Forum Theatre "Insects Among Us," to Aug. J. CACCIOLA GALLERY NOW PLAYING SOMERSET VALLEY (732) 463-8363, (732) 745-5094 314 Main St., Metuchen 10. 22 Claremont Rd. BROOK ARTS CENTER PLAYERS Re-enactment of the (732) 548-0582; www. PRINCETON UNIVER- Bomardsville 10 Hamilton St. Route 514, Neshanic Revolutionary War battle, beginning forumtheatrecompany.com SITY ART MUSEUM (908) 204-9900; Bound Brook (908) 369-SHOW; 11 a.m. July 4. Free admission. CBS-FM favorites famous for a (609) 258-3788; www. www.jcacciolagalletycom (732) 469-7700; www. svptheatre.org PUNCH PARTY huge WABC hit ("The Worst That princetonartmuseum.org Open 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m. www.brookaris.org "Treasure Island," local produc- Metlar-Bodine House Could Happen"). Admission $45. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- Tuesday-Saturday. Also open by "Laundry & Bourbon" and tion of Robert Louis Stevenson stan- Museum, 1281 River SANDIE REILLY Saturday. 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Free appointment. "Lone Star," two Texas quickies. 8 dard. 1 and 4 p.m. June 28, 29. Rd., Piscataway 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 2 admission. "A Celebration of New Jersey p.m. June 26-28. Admission $15; Admission $7. (732) 463-8363 Third Reformed Church "The Arts of Asia," to June 29. Artists," to July 3. discounts available. VILLAGERS THEATRE A soiree to rebuild the "Ross 10 W. Somerset St., Raritan "Shuffling the Deck: Tho WATCHUNG CIRCLE PLAYERS 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset Hall Wall," 6 p.m. July 4. Cost $30; (908)722-1287; www. Museum Reconsidered," to June 29. ARTS CENTER "The New Vulgarians: New 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway (732)873-2710; dress in Colonial costume or office thirdrelormedchurch.org Watchung Circle. Watchung York Pop." to July 13. (732) 968-7555 www.villagerstheatre.com casual. Folksinger from the Northeast. (908) 753-0190; "Art," French comedy by "Joseph and the Amazing Free admission. "In Pursuit of the Past: www.walchungarts.org Yasmina Reza in an English transla- Technicolor Dreamcoat," early Concerts BET WILLIAMS Provenance Research," to Aug. 10. Open to the public 1-4 p.m. tion by Christopher Hampton. 8 p.m. Andrew Lloyd Webber musical. 8 DAVID CASSIDY 8 p.m. Thursday, July 3 JANE VOORHEES ZIM- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, June 27, 28. Admission $12 p.m. June 27, 28; 2 p.m. June 29. 8 p.m. Friday, June 27 Watchung Arts Center MERLI ART MUSEUM Saturday; 1-7:30 p.m. Thursday. evenings, $11 matinee; discounts Adults $16; students, seniors $14. State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., Watchung Circle, Watchung Rutgers University, 21 ASMP-NJ juried photography available. New Brunswick (908)753-0190; Hamilton St., New Brunswick show, to June 28. OFF-BROADSTREET Events (877) STATE 11; www. watch unga rts.org (732) 932-7237; www, "Media in Transition" with Lisa www.statetheatrenj.org Folk singer with a rock lean. zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu MacPherson, to June 28. THEATRE BIG FAT GREEK 5 S. Greenwood Ave. Actor-singer famous from 70's Admission $10. Open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. DIVERSITY FESTIVAL TV ('The Partridge Family") and 90's Tuesday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. ART GALLERY Hopewell Hoty Trinity Greek Orthodox (609) 466-2766 Broadway ("Blood Brothers"). Museums Saturday-Sunday. Tours of the col- 4 Valley Rd., Clark Church, 250 Gallows Hill Admission $100-$28, lection 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday. Free (732) 574-1479; "You Never Know," obscure Rd., Westfield EAST JERSEY OLDE CONNIE TARANTINO admission for members, Rutgers www.diversityart.com Cole Porter musical. 8 p.m. June 27, (906) 233-8533 TOWN VILLAGE CONCERT SERIES students, faculty and staff. Non- Open to the public 1-3 p.m. 28. Admission $24 Saturday, $22.50 Taking its cue from last year's 1050 River Rd., Piscataway Borough Halt member admission: adults $3, chil- Saturdays and Sundays and by Friday; discounts available. surprise hit, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. June 27, (732) 745-3030 Route 28, Somerville dren under 18 free. Admission for all appointment. PAPER MILL 28; noon-7 p.m. June 29. Adults $1; Open to the public 8:30 a.m.-4:15 (908) 526-3499 is free the first Sunday of the month. " Vacation Dreams," June 8-July PLAYHOUSE under 12 free. p.m. Tuesday-Friday. Guided tours Shows on the lawn 7 p.m. Friday "June Wayne: Selected 27 Brookskfe Dr.. Millbum FOURTH OF JULY 1:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. Group (weather permitting). Free admis- Graphics, 1950-2000," to June 29. "Dimensional Art," beginning (973)376-4343; FAMILY FESTIVAL tours by appointment. sion. "The Country oi Imagination: Aug. 3. www.papermiH.org North Branch Park "300 Years of Clothing Style in The Somertortes, June 27. *,•*'• • "Grease," touring production of Milttown Rd., Bridgewater Middlesex County: 1650-1950," to THE IMPROVABLES : Broadway/movie musical. To July (908) 722-1200, Ext, 351; Oct. 31. THE THEATER PROJECT/UNION COUNTY COLLEGE 8 p.m. Friday, June 27 27. Admission $66-$34; discounts www.park.co.somerset.nj.iis NEW JERSEY MUSEUM 1O33 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, CRANFORD NJ Watchung Arts Center available. Call for showtimes. Music and history by day, starl- OF AGRICULTURE Watchung Circle, Watchung ;- ROY W. SMITH THEATER ing 5 p.m. July 4; fireworks at dusk. Route 1, North Brunswick WILDE NIGHT IN THL. ROCKIES •; Union County Collage Free admission. (908)753-0190; (732) 249-2077; www. 1033 Springfield Ave. PARTY IN THE PARK By NJ playwright lewd Seehaus-Fisher * I Cranford Duke Island Park CHear VUkfe goes VUtert -Colorado will NEVER be the samet . . (908)659-5189 Old York Rd., Bridgewater MENLO MARKET "A Wilde Night in the Rockies," {908)722-1200, Ext. 351; Indoor I lea Market July 13/tin $15 Old West comedy by Jewel www.park.co.somerset.nj.us , Seehaus-Fisher. 8 p.m. June 26-26, Trick shots, live disco and Mcnlo Park Mall July 3,5,10-12; 3 p.m. June 29, July much more, beginning 5:30 p.m. OPENING SOON! H 7 ANNUAL NJ BREWFEST lot tnoie Information ' U W\ n',7! m !,/•,,v /'.\7 HOI I ''18 THE ONLY ONE IN NEW JERSEY Huluv ' i.' '/0 I OS?! 1 -866-979-0700 SUNDAY J4 Brewers from all over NJ here for you to sample their best brewt. Enjoy! JUNE 29 NEW JERSEY 1-5 PM T BOTANICAL GARDENS SHOP 1 198 DUKES PARKWAY W H ILLSBOROIiGH.N. J.O8844 HOURS WED THRU SUN 1Or. DURING MAY tVERY DAY 10 r> Admission - $22 for Ago 211 over with Fram Tmmtlng Glass CLUB CARD DAYS Non-Drinkers ages 14-20 - $12 REDEEM YOUR CARDS FOR FREE PLANTS & Under 14 - Free DISCOUNTS-JUNE 25 th thru JULY 4 th 2O03 WATERLOO VILLAGE - STANHOPE. NJ ANNUALS VEGETABLES PERENNIALS-HERBS MORE FOR DIRECTIONS 8. HOURS PHONE 9O8 725 0123 RT BO EXIT 25 - 973J47 O9OO www WAIIKIOOVIUACI COUNTRY FOLK ART itztown CRAFT SHOW festival JUNE 27-28-29 Revisit Your Past at America's Premier Folklife Festival MemofilllExhiBit BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! June 28-July 6 > Live music, dancing, entertainment MORRISTOWN on 6 stipes everyday, fiddlers, folklife MENNEN SPORTS ARENA demonstrations :md folklore From 1-287 North exit 36B, bear Right ' 200 juried folk sirtisis nnd traditional turn Right onto Ridgedale Ave.Proceed American craftstniin 1 to third traffic light turn Left onto 1,400 locally handmade quilts displayed East Hanover Avenue. for sale in the Quilt Barn Sports Arena on Left 1/2 mile. 1 Live shows at the Children's Fnrmyurd a friend, *uy «M FREE PARKING! Theatre, Noahs World Petting Zoo 1 Scrumptious food, PA Dutch dinners, inarm p4cturad we reprnanUlional I may ox roast nnd farmer's market SHOW HOURS: Friday 8 pm-fpni 1 Antiques and CollecriWes Country Folk Art Shows, Inc. Sat 10 am • 6 pmft Son . 10 am • 4 pm • Mm. S6 CtttanUndW 10- A*i *2 • HO «T»OU»tPUtt«ni KuTzrrowN FAIRGROUNDS V KUTZTOWN,PA V 888-674-6136 15045 Dixie Hwy, Holly. Ml 48442 Ph: (248) 634-4151, Fx: 634-3718 YOUR HANO9TAMP CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFF 1-78 BETWEEN READING & AIXENTOWN email: info®countryfolkart.com m-AOMrrs YOU ALL a DAVSI (f>tH lor mm w \\ \v. kill i town lest i\ al.com lorWlmiiilon June 27, 2003 Record Press B-5 Westfield police make numerous arrests for drug possession WESTFIELD The charged males were 16- sion after being stopped in the year-olds from Avenel, East Laurence Diamond, 18, of Brian's Liquor sane parking lot. Robert J. Huxford, AG, of Brunswick and Springfield, and a I Police Log June 20. Scotch Plains was charged with Koselie; Christopher Sinclair, 18. 11-year old from Colonia. of Elizabeth; and Michael Klein, driving while intoxicated aller a Someone stole $80 from a motor vehicle accident in which 18. of Linden, were charged with Vanessa Lambert, Mike Faria, $250 Sunday. Lone Star restaurant on Route possession of marijuana under 50 22 June 18. A suspect entered business near the 300 block uf lluxlbrd reportedly crashed into Daniel Tito and Eric Couper, all Park Avenue -June 20. a tree nn Lake Avenue. grains and unlawful possession SCOTCH PLAINS tho vehicle by breaking a win- 1 1 t>-year-olds from Clark, were Tin bookkeeper reported that of a handgun after a motor vehi- charged with possession of mari- dow. cle stop on Mountain Avenue, A burglary to a resilience in someone entered the building A West field resident reported juana under 50 grains and under- while no one was there and went a license plate stolen from lli» June 17. age possession of alcohol after a the 300 block of Rolling Knolls A lawnnmwer was reported was reported during the day inside a cash box that was locat- van while it was parked* on motor vehicle stop on South stolen from t hi* front of a Shady ed in a drawer in the office. Christopher Giacone and Avenue Monday. .June 17. Lane residence during the after- Martin Place, June 21. Randy Majocha, both of Couper was also charged with Entry was gained by cutting a noon of June 15. Westfield, were charged with pos- possession of a fake driver's screen and forcing a window. session of marijuana under 50 license. Several rooms were ransacked, A Cooper Road resident grains, possession of drug para- and at press time it was undeter- reported that $1,200 worth of 4* Prescriptions phernalia and fictitious identifi- Sherrml Cox of Ptuinfield was mined what was taken. fraudulent credit card charges cation after being stopped on picked up on a contempt of court were made against his account. Central Avenue Saturday. warrant out of Westfield June 17. A resident of a Vallevscent The report was filed June 1S>. Save 80% OFF :,:* + Avenue apartment reported ^^ - •- To mill more on over I MX) Mods Four juvenile males were A resident reported her wallet June 17 that $300 had been A Westfield Avenue resident charged with possession of mari- stolen while at a business on taken from the residence. There report I'd an unauthorized charge Some Medication is FREE!* juana under 50 grams and pos- was no sign of unlawful entry to of $600 on her credit account FREE' You dim! ha\e in p;i\ lull price for \HIM pn-siriptioil East Broad Street June 18, UK'I1K;IIHIII. Sa\o up to SO'; hy OIIIL-IIIIH iluviM from session of drug paraphernalia •»•• * •'. the apartment. over the internet June 19. Shipping 1: *. + I .ions Pharmacy (a IKVIIXI-II Cmadian Pharmacy). after a motor vehicle stop on Jacqueline Peer was picked up MiMd sin SniivilniKii, iM.-.lk.iu.'ii is ii.vuiilitt'ii.uiiLHtlt'is i .ill Ku ik'ialls Central Avenue Tuesday. on a warrant out of Westfield for Someone stole a laptop com- Jed Lynch, 19, of Martinsville, puter from a car parked at the was charged with drug posses- Call Free: 1 -866-394-6337 LionsPharmac Deadline Noon ME IMPROVEM Wednesday v» ti-.fr*y-. One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers Press • Subuiban N*ws • Cttmford Chronicle • Record Press To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 1-800-981-5640 ADDITIONS BATHS • KITCHEfrb CHECK CASHINl OtSPOSAL FLOORS WOOD 5ENEHAL CONTRACTl CP CONSTRUCTION CARPENTRY BY PAUL THE CHECK STORE AMADEUS RESTORATIONS QP HOME REMODELING KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BSMTS • DECKS "Speclaizing in Antique Floors" From Window Installation Attn: Business Owners SERVICES INC. 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The three principals have been renovation and remodeling busi- With their vast experience in raised in families that have been ness. the construction industry and in the construction and real estate Whether a homeowner is part their access to only the best sub- CALL 731537.3006 development business since the of a growing family and needs contractors and suppliers, the SHI early 1970s. additional space in a home, wants three business owners can assure This second generation of to create that perfect kitchen or cost-effectiveness without ever builders have each put in about 15 home office for a spouse, needs an compromising quality so as to years with the family business in additional bedroom or playroom meet any budget, whether large or various capacities. With their for a visiting grandchild, or wants small. years of experience in the con- to create a living quarter for an The three are able to use their struction business, the three have elderly parent who may need talents and expertise to make decided to venture into other seg- assistance during his or her twi- every aspect of a customer's home ments of the real estate market light years, Village is there to meet development needs, from start to Wx-^-zM and put their expertise to use each of a customer's construction finish, a success that the Vizzonis through the Village organization. needs. are proud to attach their name to. Garden store carries a unique blend of gifts Garden Desires in Clark carries one's budget. a unique blend of moderately-priced As an added incentive the store home accents and gift ideas resem- offers the Bonus Buck Program, Garden Desires bling the shops of Chester and New which gives customers a $25 gift Hope. certificate back when they spend Their collections focus on both $250 over the course of one year on the home and the garden: the home regular priced merchandise. Under Celebrate Summer with a visit to ourshop collections feature a unique line of the Bonus Buck Program, a cus- wall hangings, silk florals, hand- tomer only has to spend less than painted furniture and a multitude $25 per month in order to save 10 packed to the brim with unique home of accent pieces that make a house percent. a home, while garden collections Garden Desires changes its col- feature resin statuary, decorative lections with the holidays and the accents and whimsical yard art. planters, benches, trellises, plant seasons and, since gardening is one — — _.__«.______<•______, stands, and a wide variety of yard of America's favorite hobbies, it is art. the perfect choice for gift giving. New Items Arrive Daily Garden Desires realizes that Open daily, the store is located at consumers have many choices 73 Westfield Ave., Clark, set back when it comes to shopping, so they from the road in the Salon West offer friendly, personal service and parking lot. Call (732) 574-9717 for 25% Off affordable price points to fitevery - more information and store hours. Selectt ResinRi StatuaryS (While supplies last) • "•*•• •_-•• -«•••_ •VMMIH ^ •• ^ •« •• ta «• sa^a* ^ « •• «••••••• •••_>•• ••• ROOFING Mofcnjf Your House A Home! Cape Cod $2,500 100 Off Bi-Level $2,700 Open 7 Days Split Level $2,900 732-574-9717 Price Includes: removal of two layers of old shingles, dumpsters complete clean CaltforHours. up. 25 yr. shingles and all paper and permits. 73 Westfield Avenue, Clark * CARLSON BROS. Get Your Driveway In TOPNOTCH Shape A 1-888-327-8379 OR 908-684-4122 Driveways • Parking Lots • Commercial Rubberized Coal Tar Application ".rOwnw Operated • free Estimates • Fully Insured -Protects -Resists Gas/Oil -Beautifies - Brings back the - Prevents Oxidation black In your asphalt Call For An Appointment Today rii-i- a\ PATCH WORK AVAILABLB B'6 Record Press June 27, 2003 Y counselors receive training WESTF1ELD — With a camp Counselors received training staff return rate of 70 percent, in risk management; behavior the Westfield Y is sot to provide management; asset develop- children and teens with a sum- ment; camp policies and proce- mer filled with fun, skills and dures; team building; field trip character development. The and bus s.'ifety; child abuse pre- Westfield Y is employing fJ5 vention; communication and young people as camp coun- leadership .skills; confidence Finger- selors this summer. With carnps building; and the Y's four core beginning .Juno %\, the week of values of caring, honesty, June 14-21 was reserved for respect and responsibility. If camp training. you walked by the "Y" on licking Saturday, June 14, you would also have seen and heard them good Air Conditioning A Heating By outside rehearsing camp songs! Registration for summer day Seventh-grader Kelsi camp is ongoing. Full- and half- Browning enjoys a messy day camps are available for but tasty cotton candy at the children ages A 15. Before Edison Intermediate School camp and itfler camp care is carnival In Westfield June 20. u-'o FINANCING available 7 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Utility Rebates Campers can sign up for a week or the whole summer. Camp Up to S850 runs June 2."1-Aug. 29. Financial assistance is avail- able. V- "*••"••* No Payments til July 2004 For more information or to register, call the Westfield Y at NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER J- 800-222-0643, 908-2U3-2700. 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We "It was a lot of fun," said were the only team in camp Playing tenacious defense Thomas, who will be playing in that played like a team. That's and showing off a motor than the AAU nationals this week in why we were able to win the never stops running, Scotch Kingsport, Tenn. with the most games." Plains-Fanwood High sopho- Kenny Anderson All-Stnrs. "We "People were impressed by more Lance Thomas put forth a played a lot of basketball how unselfish a player he was," strong showing at the Nike against some of the top compe- said Montgomery. "There were Hoop Jamboree in St. Louis, tition in the country. a lot of ball jockers there who Mo. last weekend. "1 think I did pretty well. I were trying to put cm a display. The camp brought together did a really good job on defense. But (Thomas) played a lot of close to 100 of the top rising 1 was holding my people to unselfish ball. They were very sophomores and juniors in the about 10 points a game. I think pleased with (he way hi1 nation for four-days of games, I did pretty well." played." station drills and lectures, With Nike talent evaluators In addition to playing hours which included an appearance and college coaches looking on and hours of ball, the campers by NBA great Michael Jordan, and putting together the visited the St. Louis arch, took whose son Jeffery played along increasingly popular player side Cranford's Terence Grier rankings, camps like the Hoop a ferry boat ride uiut were at the camp. Jamboree, the Nike All America treated to a lecture by Jordan. The 6 foot 6 Thomas played camp and the adidas sponsored He tulktui about the dedication on the camps top squad, which ABCD camp can often become and hard work it takes to be finished with a 7-1 record, and offensive showdowns as players successful at basketball and exploded out of the gate in the try to draw attention to them- how to constantly push yourself first two games, scoring 19 and selves with fancy dribbling and further. 20 points, according to his long range shooting. But "1 learned that you can't go uncle John Montgomery who Thomas deferred to his team- short on workouts," said traveled with him to the show- mates, focused on defense and Thomas. "If you want to take 75 case. Thomas finished the camp let the game come to him. shots, shoot 100 instead. I NICOLE DIMELLA/THE RECORD-PRESS averaging close to 14 points per "I was trying to be a leader," learned I have to take it seri- Lance Thomas relied on relentless defense and team play to make his mark at the Nike Hoop Jamboree game, but made his mark as a said Thomas. "I tried to play us ously while I can," this past weekend In St. Louis. Disappointing finish doesn't diminish Devils' campaign aVDAMWLMUWWIY we accomplished n lot of our goals. ing ns a teuin — 75 percent of our THE RECORD-PRESS We fell n little short at the end. We goals were [insisted. They worked thought we could have gone farther very well together," Everything seemed to be going in the playoffs, but I feel it was n Senior Marc Schott scored 27 right for the Westfield High successful season." goals and handed out nine assists lacrosse team as the season came The team WIIH led by a veteran to finish fourth on the squad in down to the wire. The Devils were offense, sparked by seniors Billy |K>tnts with 36. Gil Arbitsman, who peaking and playing the most com- Schultz, who will play next season will pluy at Drew University, had plete lacrosse they had all season. at Whittier College in California 11 assists and eight goals, Anthony But then Westfield ran into u which is coached by WHS grail Yudd had seven goals and four roadblock it couldn't overcome, Dave Schuller, and Dan Kane and ussifitB. Chris MacDonald, who falling twice to Summit in the post- junior Taylor Hogarth. Hogarth led dominated the lace ORB for the season and ending the season a few the team in points, scoring 33 goals Devils, winning nearly 70 percent games sooner than the Devils had and dishing out 31 assists. Schultz, of the draws, scored 21 goals and hoped. a marked man all season after had eight assists. Westfield fell to Summit 4-3 in leading the Devils in scoring in Goalie Dan Kotch was also big the inaugural Union Count for the Devils game in and game Tournament final, then lost again out, registering a save percentage to the Hilltoppers 10-6 nine days "/ think we accom- of 64 with 217 saves on the season. later in the third round of the state Kotch was also named Player of the tournament. plished a lot of our fJanu' in the Gibbs Division Ali- The (state tournament game goals... We thought we Star game. against Summit) was postponed could have gone farther in Westfield will have a lot to three times in a row," said Head replace next season, but will have Coach Gerry Benaquista. "It's hard the playoffs, but I feel it solid backline to build from. Five of to prepare for a game three times was a successful season." the top six defenseman return, but in a row. I think on our first ride up the lone graduate from the group, there we were more fired up than —Gerry Benaquista Dan MacDonald leaves a big whole we were on the lost one. You have to head coach to fill. The Devils will also have give (Summit) credit. They were a Brian Pirot back in goal after he very good team. started his sophomore season "I think we definitely started to 2002, was second on the squad in l>eforo sitting out lost year with an peak toward** the end of the season points with 27 assists and 26 goals. injury. the way you wont to but I don't Kane was third in points, scor- Benaquista will build tus offense think we showed it in the Summit ing 31 goals and handing out 17 around Hogarth and Chris game. I don't think we were as assists, but also led the squad in MacDonuld and a crop of young intense as we needed to be for a ground balls with 126. While the faces. complete game," Devils were able to score close to 10 "We're losing a lot offensively," But it was still a season the goals per game, Benaquiuta feels it said Bennquista. "We're going to be Devils can be proud of, finishing was their ability to scoop up asking a lot of young guys to step in with a 12-6 mark, which included a groundballs and win face-offs that and fill those slots. We'll be strong regular season victory over led to the successful season. defensively and Pirot showed he Summit in the second game of the "We won 70 percent of our face- could compete with the top goalies season and wins over Montclair offs and had close to 50 ground in the state his sophomore year, BO GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD-PRESS and Hunterdon Central. balls a game," said Benaquista. we'll be strong overall defensively. WestflekJ senior Dan MacDonald was the Blue Devils top derenseman this season and will continue his "I think it was a very positive Those are all good stats. ThiB was We need to find defensive midfield- career at Washington College In Maryland next year. season," said Benaquista. "I think also the best group I've had at play- ers and offensive producers." Stingy pitching helps Patriots keep winning arguing a call. staff, which has Somerset pitching coach John Patriots 6, Newark 4 — and stay healthy. This is the kind Catcher Robinson Cancel's sixth of run we're hoping for." Somerset had some rough Montefusco echoed Lyle's assess- RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT went ahead for times this sea- ment. home run of the season turned out Somerset, which got another to be the game-winner Monday BRIDGEWATER — June has strong pitching effort from Justin good, 3-1, in the son, often lean- "Finally, the pitching is really fourth when ing hard on the looking strong and they're throw- night as 6115 fans looked on at been a month of streaks for the Jensen, jumped ahead 1-0 in the CBP. first inning when shortstop Eric first baseman bullpen in the ing with consistency," he said. Somerset Patriots, and Tuesday With Somerset holding a 4-3 night they reached a season-high Martins reached on a fielder's Luis Lopez middle innings. That's been a big part of our problem so far this season, and we lead in the sixth, Cancel ripped a four-game victory run for the sec- choice and scored when second slammed a two- "I felt good baseman Emiliano Escandon run homer to tonight," said really needed some strong per- solo home run to left field, Michael ond time this month by toppling formances to help turn it around. Warner doubled and Martins the Newark Bears 5-1 before 4729 drilled a one-out triple deep into left following Matt Dryer's hit. Jensen. "Each start has been bet- the center-field gap. Newark (24- Third baseman Jeff Nettles sin- ter than the one before and even "It makes all the difference in smacked a run-scoring single, fans at Commerce Bank Park. the world. All of a sudden the Martins also had a two-run The stretch this time is espe- 25) answered in the next stanza on gled and advanced to third on though I was a little inconsistent in the beginning, I settled down chemistry in the clubhouse is so single in the fourth to highlight a cially sweet because it follows a a solo home run by Wil Quintan. Jeremy Luster's hit and Nettles then scored when Alex and got into a groove. The guys much better than it's been all year three-run uprising which staked four-game skid, also a season In the third inning the crowd, the home team to a 3-1 lead. which was half-cheering and half- Hernandez's grounder to short- behind me made the plays and the and we're seeing different guys high, which ended with Sunday's offense did their part. It was a taking the lead different nights Nettles, Hernandez and Luster (2 doubleheader sweep of the jeering Newark designated hitter stop turned into a double play. The Pats went up 5-1 in the good game and I think it shows and picking the team up when we for 4) had begun the inning with Atlantic City Surf. Rickey Henderson, began to stir as singles and Warner walked with major league baseball's stolen seventh on Martins' RBI single. what we can do from here as we need it. We've said all along this is '• This is what we've been wait- wind down the first half and hope- a great group of bullplayers and the bases filled to force in the first ing for all year," said Manager base king and future Hall of Lefthander Jensen (1-1) earned his first victory in four out- fully go into the second half they're definitely starting to show run before Martins enme through 6parky Lyle, whose Patriots have Famer walked on four straight with hiH clutch hit to left. pitches. ings since returning to Somerset strong." it. This is the kind of game and Struggled for much of the Atlantic this month, allowing three hits "Our pitching is coming togeth- the streak we need t« get on track Winning pitcher Jason Dickson League of Professional Baseball But the threat of another stolen for good," f6-3) went the first 6 1/3 innings, base to add to his collection ended and two walks while striking out er," added Lyle, "and that's been season's first half and pulled to five in seven innings. Kirk Griffin the big key. Earlier, we were get- The Atlantic League first-half allowing three ruiiB and seven within two games of the .500 level as he was doubled off when Jay 1 hits while striking out five. Three La-Flair lined out to centerfielder and Matt Schwager each provided ting into trouble, giving up four or season ends July 7 and the PatB at 23-25. "We've been trying to put an inning of shutout relief. five runs and trying to come back. short-term goal is finish the por- relievers followed, with Lesli Brea some good games together and get Ryan Radmanovich, whose strike earning his third save when he to first nabbed the 44-year-old Bears starter Tom Stepka (4-4) Now that it's coming together, our tion with sustained momentum it going and it looks like we're was tagged with the loss after giv- starters are giving us more and carry it into the new half-sea- got the final out. The Bears' finally heading in the right direc- Henderson before he could get Henderson, playing left field and back. Henderson, who went 0 for 3 ing up six hits and four earned runs innings and only giving up a run son. After Tuesday's game, tion. in six innings. or two. That's making it possible Somerset was still last in the four- hitting leadoff, went 1 for 3 before "We need to just keep stringing but remains the ALPB's leading being tossed out of the game in hitter at .365, had been ejected Jensen's performance was a to get ahead and stay ahead and team South Division, 8.5 games the wins together and get on a roll boost for the Somerset pitching now we just have to keep it going." behind first-place Camden. the seventh inning. and hopefully limit the injuries from the previous night's game for Record Press June 27, 2002 SPORTSCENE «* rj-tor-jt>/ 7-Jiiy n ar ^SEAGRAMS JOHNNIE o ABSOLUT BACARDI RUM 7 CROWN WALKER RED |[ ST v«**80* 14 SEAGRAMS 4 QM : DEWARS «*,]-* 1 F1NLANWA , TANQOERAY yP. 1™"-/' 'vWHTTE LABEL!!1W»«J f ••—- — GLENL|VET SMIRNOFF ,]00o • »J I SkiglaaUH PO"». > K Vodka 80' lO^ •Ml ' *ii GRf > (JOOSE AT** I ' 'JiBOMBAY 1 *SL SEAGRAMS OA99 \ **%• GORDONS G* • _ mimm • -'>L BACJkRD: O4 •• O-1--C-" all OUNLO* CORDIALS CHAMPAGNE AMERICAN WINE H WORLD OF W$NE ILHtRAM WALKER 750 VtRDi S TIRE DEALS Amswe 75C ANDRE 750 SOUTHERN ' Si OAllOE 4 J COMTORT 701 DT> • Pink • 2r.r*79 1LALI2E PASSION 750 TAYLOR GoM • >«J • W« P Brut- Dry 5. R MONOAV'i 1 75L.DEKUYPER 750 BALLATORL PEACH7REE St Gni Spu^aile • Ros.sc- 5L SUITER HOME UDEKUVPER 75C- STOCK 55u' Apple Schnapps A$;. Spu 75C' FRElXENt tumimr 750 6AU.EYS Co-o^n Meo'c Malntonanc ln»h Cream Brul> Eifa D-, 175LLERQUXPa«SH 750 MiR Specia 11 rs, 15% OFF ! W«cM»rry Brand, 750 ROMANA SAMBtX:A Z5C DOM ST MiCMELLE Whde • Biaci BLV 75CHPNOTIQ 750 KQR'BEL. C.k.J"J t 6ru1 • Dry • B" R Pf.RsNC.ER GQQVACK)CaE 'M UOET i CHA.N0ON -Whte • Cappuocmc- Bfu! Imperil' N LAHURETT0 '5C GlEN ELLEN ISARONNA -50 MARO0E5 0E R^SCAi -JO GRAND MARNIER "SC R MONDAVI Wr«svibge UqiMur. Cab*^*! • C'S "50 SANTA RITA ChA-c! • At OIL CHANGE, 175L KAHLUA "5C FETZER ComLautur *50 BLACK SWA-S FILTER J. LUBE BRANDY & COGNAC LIVINGSTON CELLARS CrOcat Caben»! '50 CHERRY 750 CHRISTIAN BROS KUAFA B L CARLO ROSS' Chat*s -50ROSEMOUNT 175L STOCK 94 S C Bnndy- 1 7SL E»J "50 COff/0 $ fs B RM • Wh«e . 750COURVOISIEHVS "50 GEORGES DUBOEUF ^-;.-^-^-jr"-"_r*", _a ! ! 59 CoffMC 3 WSLHAYNAi Brtnoy "50 JACOBS CREEK 1LMAHTELLVS Ca> • Shriz Cognac 50 RUFFINO 750 REMY MARTIN VSOP S* WYHOAM « B*i 555 -X ECCO DOMANI fiTsCHWEPPES Mer©! • P«M GriQC t;i 750 BROLIO Uiiers .. , 79* C^at- HI aaV Twr Tafnf TMI f.i •» — 21 PEPSI 1L STOCK VERMOUTH 7» STERLING Me-CI 750 LOOtS JADOT ReguivCM Sweet -Dfy P* F 750 STERLING y Garwood 651 South Ave. 1LM4R VERMOUTH 750 SANTA UARGHER1TAK SweeJ.-Dry Ctbemtf PnotGrigio _ VCSPH9S ^'^"••'W ^a^aaaB>. apwavaBBaa^BBaT -aa^ai aayvaj^aa^aV^VA^^^^PH^IHH'TanBiHB^kBaalBaT'' . 908-232-4080 June 27, 2003 Record Press Real "Mr. Decker-Sells!" Seminar offers I iv.ili/t- (h.u usini; \li Ikikr is .i hit formal. Fax us your news! \licr Mi \i-.ir> ot (r.u lun>: in tin- ('r.mton.1 School Swim n Miiib io In i lu- moM appropriate for former MIUUMU*. ilun p,nvni> .uul IIK- many oth- help on how (732) 574-2613 ers l'\e itur I low ever, tins perioilie .ut will tbeits on Ke.il 1 'si.ite1 to buy a home This vr.ir 1 will Ix IUMIOIVLI .11 llu- Quarter (Vniut\ Chili" "lii.it1> js \t-.n> ol selling Real Homeownersrup Now. New Jerseys longest running W .limit \»r .1 I si,Hi- In ,i husitu>s not know n lor it's longevity. first-time buyer educational seminar, which h«s> educated i; K v I tuiiMikr this unite .m honor I h.ivc been a more than 5,000 New Jersey residents, wit! be in the local BI Decker area June 28 Co sponsored by mywayhome and American AWARD WINNING OMK I! immhtT oi tin- Million Doll.tr S.iks Cluh many United, the event helps educate first time homebiiyers on tiiiu-s iiuludin.u W)~ through JOOt Also I've the financial and administrative hurdles of purchasing a IKVM .in l\<\ IU\ otul lMilltiuf" par- home. luip.un i oi ilu l.isi ^ \r.iis This award "Potential buyers le.irn in two and a half hours what can take months to figure out hy trial and error." s.iul Karl honors (|u- lop viks .issoi t.ius in the Myers, keynote speaker and member of the American umnivv lot 1 KA In sln»ri • "Mf, Hompbuycr's Kiiination and Couiisi'lmn Institute. Decker - Sells!" Washington. DC "We've had tremendous feedback from attendees that the st-minur i> extremely u>eful m purchas- ing their first home." lri mr put my knowlriljic, experience A variety of topics will be covered during the seminar ,nul <.\IIIIII; tkilu.ition to work lor you, including: How to overcome the down payment harrier; the four keys to homeownerslup. Kanme Mae and !llTl> pro- Cranford A l.lVINt; I.KCKM)!! $550,000 \onrt1 iliinkinu ol huvii^ or seltin^f grams for first-tune buyers; reduced rates for fnsltinie CKWFORI) lir.kiiMiv JIHI NjuiiiniN livuij; in lh>\ II.INMC Cotoui.tl buyers; deciding how much home you can afford, financing unh 4 Hiliniv I \u\\1 lull ii.iihs. •> ttu-pK. Km hen WHTIIICI isl.in.l options for those with past credit problems, purchasing I <<(iu.il Pimm: Km. ll.iiil^tHii HtN M.m\ up^Mik'N I anii1 v.ml w, JMI • and renovating a home and how to select real estate pro- ik'M ,1K\I 2 t-.ll i)i-| y.li.iL'C. ttlll KlM-IIK'Hl ('.ill Itnt.l)' ERA Meeker Realty Co fessionals. "The seminar concent rates on the keys to a successful 908-709-8400 (908) 272-2570 purchase and introduces homebuyers to ulien-unexplnred 124 SOU TH AVE E.. CRANFORD. N.J. 07016 home buying options," said Joseph Karelia, executive vice •••1•••I ••••• ••••• •••••• ••••••••I ••••I •••Jl••••a ••••Jl president for American I'niied, a Mountainside-based mortgage banker and co-sponnor of the event. "Many peo pie just don't realize that they can purchase a home with UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES little to no money down," he added. PRODUCT KATE PTS Af'R % DOWN IOCK PRODUCT •IA1E f'TS APH "» DOWN HICK rHonuiM KA1I IMS APR '<» OOWN LOCK The event will be held in Springfield 9:.'H) ii.m.-l p.m. 1 Vl.lMl.l 1 ,\[U\, il •i 11 ! U 1.1-.. ml ,t, '..•. ~ Since 1906- ^ CRANFORO $724,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $729,000 UNION $.118,900 ran A NEW Colonial close to Icrun Sun-flllcd with gleaming hardwood floors. Rare find. Country living only 24 miles from NYC Circa I7(K) lltllll'ICllllllC. UKl'Iy tllillJlKlllH-li '. 111 J'uln.mi ,inM \ Iti'd Gourmet kitchen, formal dining room, expansive (.unily room Dutch Colonial. 4 Bedrooms. 2 haihs. fireplace. Nearly an ncrc. larpe I.ivtuji kimrn. loniiii) Kin in I, I .iiiiily Koniii. WSF-2547 WSI-1103 jsr. • • • DIRECTORY S*. •*•:& REALTY EXECUnVES Jenny & Mark Berse 21 So. Union Aw., Cranfonl WESTHELO $248,000 WESTFIELD $899,000 Like brand new Completely rerwjvated colrmiaj, 3 Bedrooms, Charming 8 room home in ihc heart of Wydmood. 3 Bedrooms. Truly (.'ratinii-. CM KU\K\UU\ UM Iwaiitilully laiidscapeit grounds (908) 709-1077 new cat in-lutcben unh granite counters & much more 2.1 hath*, newer cusiuirt kitchen with granite, skylight, CAC. adjouim^ the !:<."" l-ikf l'(' j."'ll\' YOUR office col WESTFIELD Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 coi_ rmicsp -fanyRodomski 209 Central Avenue The fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE (908) 233-5555 For a Hst of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http;//www,coldwelfbanker.com. n—i— n~-u~.*-t O_J,__— <-,™«_.™ »„ C—.-J /vw^^.^^K. r/m.^ Equal Housing OpporUrtty. Each Oflice Independently Owned and OpacaiBd, C-4 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Bargain hunters should delight in BMW roadster BY JERRY GARRETT just 5 percent more than the last Z3 and with COPI,KY NKWS KKKVICK more .standard equipment. An up-rated engine model, the 3.0i, costs about $7,200 more, and BMW's discontinued Z.'J roadster has loft includes some additional standard equipment. the 3-Surieft family. Reborn as the '/A, it's now BMW plans on making up to 230 Z4s a day a family of one. at its plant in Greer, S.C., which should be What pnopli; will notice llr.st nhotit the 7A enough to avoid the dreaded "added dealer is it,s pretty new pijckatfitiK- What they'll markup" attached to so many other roadsters, apprcciati" mosi in that it's a blii.si l.n drive. BMW reports the base model traditionally That's bceaust' HMW engineers havo accounts for about 65 percent of sales. And addrcHHod a core issue with the Z3, and rnadu based on our test drive of it, bargain hunters the Z4 a lot easier to control. should he pleased with their purchase. BMW .started with an all-new roadstcr-spe- The. 184-horsepower 2.B inline-6 is perfectly NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER cific chaHsiK, with bracing and reinforcing that adequate for maximum droptop enjoyment. make it almost as rigid as a sedan, significant- For the extra cash, the 22f>-horsepower 3.0 Ultimate drive ly better than the 7.'i. inline (i supplies a delicious basso profundo Eighteen silver BMWs recently convoyed to JMK BMW in Springfield for BMW's seventh The basic Jiilraiisitft'iK-O of the chassis made. exhau.st note and 14 percent faster zero to (jO annual Ultimate Drive to raise money for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. it easier to mount suspension components, times ({5,9 seconds to 7, J). Above Jonathan Delgado helps Dominic Marietta of Mountainside begin his test drive of a including a new multi-link rear, which stay The vigorous acceleration is facilitated not BMW Z4. put. Use of more aluminum in the front sus- only by the expanded use of aluminum in the pension reduced unsprung weight. The crown- suspension components and other areas such ing touch was the addition of an electric power as the hood, but also by packaging decisions. steering unit. Kun-flat tires eliminated the spare tire and Specifications for the 2003 BMW Z4 Steering dynamics - such as on-center feel - its attendant bulk and mass. That in turn per- return to center and shock damping are all mitted expansion of trunk capacity by 50 per- Body style: Two-passenger, rear-wheel drive FEATURES controlled by software installed in an electric cent - big enough now for two golf hags, BMW roadster with insulated soft top Standard features: Climate control, power servomotor, which replaces the traditional says. Engines; 184-hp, 2.Miter 24-valve inline 6 ergonomic controls, stereo, tilt/telescoping hydraulic pump. The easily folded soft top is also a lesson in and 214-hp, 3.0-liter inline 6 wheel, 16-inch wheels with V-rated run-flat Ergo, the driver needs to apply very little lightweight packaging, and requires almost no Transmissions: 5-speed manual on base car, tires, 5-speed manual transmission (3.0i, six- input to keep the 7A going exactly when; point- theft of trunk capacity, or intrusion upon the 6-speed manual with 3.0i; 5-speed automatic, or speed manual transmission, W-rated tiros, fog ed. already snug passenger compartment. All optional sequential manual gearbox lights, cruise control, heated outside mirrors, Despite an all-new body that is slightly that, plus a third layer of sound-deadening Acceleration: 0 to 60 mph - 2.5i, 7.1 seconds, center armrest, on-board computer, leather larger than the '//A, the lean, athletic-looking padding and a glass rear window with heating manual/SMG; 7.2, automatic; 3.0i, 5.9 seconds, upholstery, up-rated stereo) Z4 actually weighs slightly less than its pred- element. manual or SMG; automatic, 6 seconds Safety features: Four-wheel ABS, ecessor. Rain-sensing wipers and heated outside EPA fuel economy estimates: 2.5i - 20 mpg front/side/knee air bags, lap and shoulder belts The highly styled shape is a symphony of mirrors complete a foul-weather package that city, 28 highway, manual/SMG; automatic, with pretensioners and force limitors, child safe- intersecting lines and beveled edges intended makes the Z4 a fully functional four-season 21/28; H.Oi - 21/29; automatic 20/28 ty seat tethers, rollover protection, fuel cutofT to convey classic roadster proportions in pro- form of transport. Heated seats are an option. Fuel capacity: 14.5 gallons; premium unlead- PRICING file, a Coke hottle shape when viewed from Leatherette seating surfaces arc standard ed recommended Base price: 2.5i - $33,795, including $695 overhead and pure BMW fore and aft. One in the base model. The 3.0i comes with leather Trunk space: 8.f) to 9.2 cubic feet, top up and destination charge; 3.0i - $40,945 compromise is the very low chin that in prone standard, but cowhide connoisseurs can shell top down Options on test car: Navigation system to scraping on curbs and steep driveways. out an additional $1,200 for a premium Head/leg/shoulder room: 37.3 (top($1,800), leather seats ($1,150), 8-way power leather option. up)/42/52.5 inches scuts with memory presets ($995), heated seats The Z4 features the traditional long hood, Length: 161.1 inches ($500), automatic transmission ($1,275), power short overhangs and setback two-seat driver's All our test models were equipped with the top ($750), wood trim ($500, but $200 on 3.0i), compartment like its six-figure sibling, the Z8. standard leather Heats, which various journal- Wheclbase: 98.2 inches ists swore were way different from vehicle to Curb weight: 2,932 to 3,042 pounds, from bi-xenon headlights ($700), cruise control But the Z4 is a comparative bargain in the base model, SMG and topline 3.0i with automat- ($475), on-board computer ($300) and premium heavily populated roadster class. vehicle. 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I 365 Days a Year/24 Hours A Day. Don't miaa out! Call 1-too- 3S3-B222 K9X». 1.9% Apr Financing Available To Qualified Buyers' DONATE VOUR VEHKLE, 3 Series torn or prcparry wNt* nuttlmlUng your tax daduo- '99 32313 White .84,088 ml nore •n mnp ttwwyire in '00 323* Block 28,281 ml, crtata. Prompl protaaaional ReDelimng Whet You Consider Affordable Pricing '00 323I Black .43,114 mi. aarvtca. Call Dvar luatttuu. '01 32SIT Black 19,739 ml. 1-IOO-33*-«724. '01 325I Green 28,365 ml. '01 325I Gray 32,209 mt. •U,0«c CAM4 ira*Ma '97 328I Red 33,224 ml. OUAHANTUD1 Ail US '00 328CI Blue 15,329 ml. raaidanta quality I UM '00 328CI Blue 25,380 ml. your S for paraonal bill*, achool, bualnaaa ate.I '01 330CI Black 19,684 mi. Don't miaa out! Call MOO- Many others to choose from! 163-3222 X909. DONATE VOUR VEHKLE. boat or proparty 5 Series mMlmMng your lax darjuo '98 S28I Silver .47,703 mi. 2000 thma and TWfc> taanagara In '99 S28I Blue 26,229 mi. free First Payment!1 BMW crlaia. Prcmpt protaaalonal '99 528I Green 41,376 ml. 528i aarvlca. Call Dvar Inatituta. '00 528i Beige 15,589 ml. 1-800-138-6724. •00 528I Sliver 26,606 ml. •00 52BI Beige .34,823 mi. Personals •00 528I Blue .40,065 mi. •00 528I Blue .49,578 ml 8774 •00 528I Black 52,957 ml Tarot Card Many others fo choose from! Stk. IBP07484, VIN (rQTnSTToTT*¥r.' 6 'cyl. auto trans, pwr 39 Month Lease sir/ASS/wlnci/seats/lcks/trunk/mtrrs, air, AM/FM steroocass, liti, cruise, sunti, alum whls, le.ithBr bchts, tarts, air Bag. fog Its. 30.590 mi., $3000 cap cost tod ^ $350 sec Psychic Reader dep + $525 bank loe = $3875 due aflease incept ttl pymnls $11105. Ttl cost $14,690. 7 Series Pufch op! $15,478 36 mo ciosoci end loaso w/10.000 mi/yr. ,20s theieaUei. • MRS. D • I Guaranw* to halp all '01 740IL Green 16,451 ml. Broken Haarta. Tima to '01 740IL Green 21,747 ml. find your aoul mata. I '01 7401L Sliver 22,951 ml. will Guarantaa to Opan '01 7401 Black.. 27,086 ml. Your Doora to Sucraaa '01 740IL Black 29,426 ml. A Happlnaaa. Call for Frea Samptmpta Raading. lift ft al X Series '00 X6 4.4 BlueTZZZ..., 33.542 ml. 908-789-3043 '00X5 4.4 Blue 36,250 ml. Eatab. 40 Vra., WwtttaW '01 X5 4.4 Black 30,095 mi. IMWX5 4.4 New 2002 TT 228 Coupe The 2003 A6 3.0 Quattro SIk «BP0?661,VtN ltHO;>66l.fl cyl. mnn trans, Stk.nBPrO128.VIN HKC70128,4 dr. 6 cyl, man m pwr str/AHS/ wind' seatiicks/irunh. an, AM,'FM trans, pwr str'ABS'wmd' seals^cks !mnk. att, Business Help 226 stereo cflss.tilt, cruise, r del, .iluin whfs. sunrl, AM.FM starpo. cruisu, alum tthls. surirt. k"ather Z Series leather »ni. rods, int wip, dual air bags, log l!u, int. rads. dual ai r bags, tog Us. 29.82B mi, $2 500 '00 Z3 2.8 Green .33,120 mi. 36 250 ml, S3D00 Ciip cost red . '$500 set cap cost red 1 SL'Bu 1 st mo pymnl + 5300 sec OFFICE dep * S525 bunk leo - S402S due .11 lease dep • S5?5 bank fee = $3605 due al lease •01 23 3.0 Black , 14,580 ml. incept Itlpymnts $14,875 III cosl $18,400 incept Til pvmnls $10,080, Ttl cost $13,105 ASSISTANT Buy For Ptirch opt $21,280 3fc mo closed end lease Purch opt S12.3B3. 36 mo closed end lease w/10.000 ml/yr; *5c thereafter Divariiliad position. Sail- uv/10.000 mi/vr: ;0c thereafter motivated and retponalble '32995 paraon. Good phona man- .9% A.RR. Free First Payment!'I ner A Diperienca working In a faat-paead offlca. Fa« FINANCING 0i buy lor onfy reaume to 10114 1131 425'37995 280*23995 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT For growing Raal Eatata office. Good aalary. Com- FlftMMtn^ puter and communication Available akllls a plus. Enpatlenc* Through and R/E license praf'd, but BMW will train right Individual. Call Tom Crivallo e Financial M0474-7T1T |2» or Sanrlcei BMW (m mum Ml«74-mo NEW & CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODYSHOP OFFICE MANAGER Route 22 East • Springfield, IVIJ For smalt community mental health cantor In Scotch Plains. Perform Toll Free: 1-866-276-7832 Ext. 399 medical billing « booh- keeping. Up to 30 hra par NMililimrlci'i tastUMl Dmni week. Please call Cam or sera models. Sent restricBore apply, see deafer lor cietals. rtfcrts!indudE(s)al!coslstobepaidbyacofisui«re«cBrjltof •oi-sia-iioo nsplwlypos. Pics tor illusl pups only Musi " x ' ' " ' ^^" i. me 27. 2003 Record-Press SSIFIEDS To Place Your Ad Call: WMttL MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SPECIAL BEST BUY BIG DEAL HOURS DEADLINES LOW RATES FOR sell Your Car Items under Items from For your convenience Friday by FULL COUNTY for $100 $101-$5000 our Classified Center COVERAGE * are published free... 5 lines, is open: 5pm for 1 Wk...$25.99perad next week's $19.95 see coupon In today's paper! Monday-Friday FOUND ADS CALL FOR DETAILS publication. 4 lines/4 weeks and CALL FOR DETAILS 8am-6pm 4 lines • 1 week online @ www.nj.com Private Party Only Private Party Only. Saturday Fax: each additional Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. 8:30am-12:30pm FREE line $2.00 1-877-305-2100 Please read your ail carefully after publication. We arc not responsible for errors alter 1st insertion. Dri«era....25OO-M00 IttttM, •Mavie tatraa* 1200 • •NOW HIRING!* Own A Catnputar put II to scheduled raJeee, High Mh CUSTOMER $800/day! All look* work! SSOO - 57500/ mo from hawal Ifaa iraur awn Incentive*. Home Weekly, needed. No eiperlenca Receptionist, Assistants, PT/FT 1-aa»-447-2M5 computer! Find out haw SALES ASST. Hair Designers A mani- to aawt a medical Mlllnfj Benefits, Aaaigned Conven- SERVICE required. TV, mitsic vid- www. urpdalhome.com •*RT TIMI tionals. No Farced DiapMch. eos. Him, print. Call E»- curists. Apply In person acam fram tha Faderal Call 800-842-2104 exten- FT, 30-40 hrs. M-F. For tras On Call a 1-800-260- at Subway Salons, 241 Trad* Cammlmalan, 1- Cranlofd Market Research a computer software MMIburn Ave., Millburn. NJ. •7T-FTC-NILa>. A lirm needs smart quick sions 237. 231, A 243. 394VOKI 3100 aa^H^K BaVlaVI saai aa www.lotalma.coni EOE distributor/ Internet re- Our spectacular Maw POSTAL JOBS HVM rMn •^• taller, duties incl. learrter to make phone MO3 catalogs mrm out! Up to $43,000 yr ItrwFTC. calls to companies on our DRIVERS- DRIVEN TO phones, order process- MOVII CXTRAaV MOO- Contact Ideal Gifts by Free Call / Now Hiri SUCCESS CF1 Now Hiring ing, customer service. •LI MMDBD! Earn up to Friendly for a FREE copy research studies. Prefer- Company * Owner Opera- Basic computer skills $400 - $800 Per Day. No Fedwal Hire / Fiil Benef Hs Eiperienc* Required. Call today! Exciting new advi- ence 9-J. M-F. •0*-27«. tors ' single and Taams. essential. EBay expe- sor and manager pro- • TT.a23.4M* tut IM Loads with miles available rience helpful but not NBC. Inc. 1-«00-a14- M31 at* for Paul. 0277 em »123 grams. 1-000-418-4875 WORKS! immodiaielyt *»k about neceaury. Must have www.triendlyhomecom our Spous*-Training Pro- ptaasant voice and per- gram Call 1-SOO-CFI- sonality. Email DRIVE. www.cfMrtve.cwn General Help 2401 •am ••$ helplna; iaaa anaalcal daJma Ceil MM NORRIS-*#•" CHEVROLET F Trade Caanaala- alen la find atrt hag Is • No eiperlence necessary 1-t7T-FTC-HILP. • Encellenl training program iaBaadaW BLJ • F,T and P/T poallkma MPa* VTVafajv V"W^ I and the FTC. • Uniform* auppllad OOVIRNM1NT JOBS • • Benefits- 'S12-4i/hr\ Full Benefits/ 4oik, HoapMamtOcal Ptana Paid Training on Entry and Professional Levsls. Call American Data Group 908-277-0100 1or Information on Currant Hiring Poeitlons.i-SOO- ANIMAL HOSPITAL 320-9153 (2100 •OOVIRIWMHT JOM" Chjahajn. RecertItoniaV Vat Assistant FT/PTf poaMone. Poetei / Now Hiring Will train. t>T» MltlM Free Call / R/PT FadaralHira/FuHBenefrta '•ftNNOUNCUMNT t-MO-tvta-ataaextK •ARTWDM Poetal Poaitlons jKIfUn $3$o,oo a day po • S14.«O-»3«.0(VHR \mtial. Local PoaWona. 1- • Fedana Htra wHh Ml banallu 80O-29J-3M5 X3333 A.B.I. • No aiparlanca neceeaary Be your awn BaMir • Green Card O.K. •tocaea maateal elalwa Call M77-32S-S2M Cxt. 333 Remington GMC Fteminfllon CAR&iwac^HJjfniY APR . 202 K A |, K Factory l Financing On Over CM&T1WCK COUNTRY 350 [Family Of D—|f«hlp> See All The Gn*t CM SUVs, Big & Small At Our Route 206, I'rincelun N.I New Cars, i Trucks. Vans west Prieew Available! & PiiMiients In One Clinton Kts. 202 & .U CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY riciiiiiigton. N.I Family Off DMNTINM SS8-S62-5<>SS \v\v\v.flemint>ton.eoiu FtomkKAon Kotitv A I, Clinton N.I CARATVUCK CDWfRY WWW.cliMtOIIMIltO.CiHU tO% Available On 03 Models In Lieu 0) Rebates Up To 60 Mos Jo Ouaiided Buyers Excludes Corvettes Brands 0ver#6500 Remington GOOOl vehicles ' .9% all at our _ APR I he All New HM Amli \H absolute Fiii:mcin<» best prices! AiLbl on new MM ;ill wheel drive LINCOLN A ml is and lease offers available... Over 200 Get Chevrolet' Mercury A uclis Wlih Audi All Wheel Drive And Our available! Absolute Lowest Audi Prices Kts. 2O2 tk M, I'luinin^tmi. N.I *>ON-7 1 Financing dvdi!iit,ie tor up " U. Mos on aTl 03 Audis U.i qualittdfJ Jeep ijyymS .v primary iH'nJer apprf-v ji Flomington Don't Flemington BMW's Summer Drive BUIC7K I PONTIAC p This Sales Event is your tiiiancini; ;nul opportunity to shine with lease offers on outstanding value in a new 2 VOLKSWAGEN Flenm kts. 202 .V 31, Mciniiiiitoii. N.I 9OS-7S2-2 KH> www^flemingtonbmw. com June 27, 2( D-2 Record-Press Vansft Jeep s 1410 Recreational Autos for Sale 13851. Autos for Sate 1385 U Autos tor Sate 1385 H Autos for Sale 13851| Four Wheel : JEEP WRANGLER 1»S- CHEW CORSICA '•& ! SAAB «-3 '89 4 dr 1urt>o BUICK LE SABRE '93 •OLDS DELTA SB 1SSS-V6. Vehicles Drive 1400 suto . 4WD green. 70K 41K, titsf.ti auirj. A/C, PL. blk. gray leather, hi 0 8?K, gray 4 dr. exc 1O2K mi . ron» well 4 dr ' arn/tm atr bag, $3,700 dependable a» •« Aaking mi 2 top* great cond KBII. A/C pf>. PH. i'w. cond well ma ml . J3.50G 906-02-1905 60S-SS1-2487 PL. CC am/fm CO AR1, P 908-272-21 (Ml t700 9O8?32-17I^ [ CHEVY BLAZER '90 Mopedt & WMMOLER SIERtRA Mnrl alloy whit 71 K hwy FORD TAURUS •»»- V6. AC OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 147k, S39«O. CH( VY LI»Air(A 96 - if* fpn 1 «1 . well kept v6 fuel Dlrtblkes | «m . r^ow ITMII t>rftkv pad« wurfct, 0*1. cond . 96K rni , CIERA 91 • light Woe 4dr I 732-3B*-3ftO8 I ', r/ftrw?r. loofjod. mint corvd , injected, suto. 90k, atking ; 4 rvtor*. oort lurMj-up, V- aiarm Bya , gd A/c. runs (J»r l«_-(j(. 9* ftwy rni . 2f> t4500ot>o 908-709-9513 IOO1 YAMAHA WAflFUOfl 5"f. MAZDA Ml ATA 'M e«<; corwl, 1h mo warranty. OAR DOHAftbHS-Chooii I1HK, ift.400/ol>o your charity: Untied Wny. MS, EpIletMy, Olil Scotrti. Boy Scoutt, Homing lor MIRCEDCS SOD SL 'S3 • Homaltee, Clillclien wllli SI70k wlilln NISSAN 30O7X. INI. Ttot», S a|UMl, 6 dl«C claHIQ ll Autos for Sale 1385 maim 160.000 ml. aooi Aun A4-1.B un>o am tto, 32K rt)l., 5 mil. t*K WcKttlir, ipod pkn, mini I MSSAN MAXIMA "•« - H2k, St7,»00 0OB-a73-4S/? CO. nil ntito. cuatowltod n\ulnn|t\l tiluo, SB.SOOfobo 'U VW BEETLE SOB BBS B1S3 SiOOobo. NISSAN MAXIMA QXS •OBJ-3 17-9287 *SB • gronl cortel. powe S/WWL, inootul., o»c cACDm* 3.2TL 00 4SK main, whlto, aulo. I38K gold, loaned w/ltont.i S3,200 s«s-aa»-7i3t 17.X3B alrbaga, hid. aeats. ntitn- IBSSAII STANZA «> 5 spd 6 cylinder, auto trans, p/s. ABS, air. 4 door, dual oirbag*. roof rack, manual Irani., CO A/C, mw tlie» k otlwi ix> 6 cylinder, aulo trans, p/s, ABS. air, 4 dr. dual altbags, roof racK, 6 cylinder, nulo Iran, p>», p/b. air. 4 dr, dual airbag>, crul*#, tilt, tint, p/windows. p/lock». AM/FM tioreo cast, rear def. MSHP: p/mirrors, cruise, tilt, p/w, p/i, CD player, rear del, p/drivcr S4Mt, changes lww tltns' < L HM BM t-A 'S2- Full VB. buckot seats. PB. PS ' •^*>"JJ['"~' .' '.^~**-' loaded, automatic. Blk/H SIBuO/obo BOa>»3>Si BLHZERtu Ithr. E«c. cond, 1 OLDS DELTA SB 1SSSV6 6 cylinder, nuto trans, p/s, p/brakos, air cond, p.'locksu. p/w, AM/F 6 cytind«r, auto, p/s, prtj. aif74 door, "roof rack. 4W0, cruise, tilt, p/w, p/l, W.W0. BOS SB4\_**M !OJK ml , rtma well, 4 dr cossotto. dual airtwKjs. tint,cruise, titt. 24,245 nu. VmlM9339254. Stk#11S" AM/FM cass. rear del. 35,932 mi. Vin#Y2326127. Slk«20245U. 6 cyhnder, aulo. p^s. p/b. air. 4 door, dual airbags. *\mcruise, t«, pAn. pA BUWK APOLLO Hn 2003 Sahara Subaru Outback Wagon AWD SAVE Forester 20 995 T3858 XAWD •i\.,,- - P*f . ',.• f-x/i LVJCW Seats SAVE Subaru Impreza WRX WAGON AWD EV>of rvii. F-.xj Lcrts V*. *>T'.Uc S& »S WO $ MJ.RF- KJ'i Suite Cte£Art SS-'S ^3515 SAVE 19.299 OITNSRP *2474 fora Kit1i U-ilv Q°yi From To All Qualified I'riikpsSWoiWilWindowsWvKs. An |\i,ii An U.ub. Iill O\JIS«. Alloy Ann 48To 60 BuVersWltt1 Pr1niarY Wlnwls. lmtpil I'II.ISS Sivuiiti System Ki-\ii>'.sFnliv AMFM Stmoo 2003Subarus 2ArH Months Lender Approval l\issetto, til 0 His,: l l> Oi.tiKli'i. Ihvl >U k VIN «4i'"iWiHHIM Stk. ••--—_—- Driw A Little, l| Fti 'n 1 140 Save A tot... ^ <«• 1 ' i." I Mil 1 [ l /iBui'a/l_. .. -J Won lliru llun-. 'I 'M'W. In 'I 'I'M [NffHifk /I S,itunl,i\ 'I f.I'M I O / rs|.,Ml> tn,;i.J. U| / IAUTOHHILI liit;iii'M- KIIVM 111 ki -It-.- 1 N.yI / I / i-lt fiJii fi.i'i.iln M i. / I / : r'k-V ''.,'•; / 1 1 Mil / III | Rt. 22 East Hillside, N| • Call 973-923-4100 • hillsideautomall.com ,r .„ / I Pnoes IncWe U CoSs To Be Padfy Corsunet Eicep( be ^ STaies A!to Soi l Cosmaca^ 'As s" Tl-!$ Aj Sopereaies Ai! Otfioi Prftous AJS All AA-erteed Specials In L*u ol Rebates anj |p;c-::\«N;t PHSJTO r ;e'^ T ^ Enois S« Deaiei For Details. FORD'S 100TH ANNIVERSARY FORD'S 100TH ANNIVERSARY J * V / bit Check the classified section sa m first. >w. vSS^»B^^»« TO Total Customer Sottefoction Sawy home shoppers 'Financing Monthml reachfor the classified Av«iinWi) on solect models lu iiuttlilisd buyers \ATMSt ;r TAURUS SES «••» OPTION 3 0L6 cyl, aulo OD Irnrio, fj*ratm»1jfkij/mlrr8, AIR, cloth Inl, AM/FM {jtereo-casa, nlum *W», spesd cntrl, ram knylnns ontiy, all sen tires, streets. The VIN#3G222284, MSRP $20,700 Ind $2500 rabuto, $500 Ronawftl Rebate it quill* 4 i 1211 Wynian Discount 4B frio. Red Cdrpul Option (PICO) with 1^,D00(nl/yr,tGe Itioreatter $2500 rot), $500 Fiod Curpnl Option RobJita, $1000 newspaper classified Mslctitrig Uown I'ayrtmnt Hobnlw \\ quill, r£ $400 HfK.ont Collogo OraiJ Mgbalri il _^^^^^^^^^ (jual). $1200 cust cash = (iawn section offers :-^_=-».r^^^^H^BW^ pyrmil Til pyronts $051(1. Til cost everything they need $l0,/10 I'urc^opl Bt ernl - $!j/'Jfj SAVE to make an informed *a2« PHFSENT THIS AD FOR purchasing decision. Want to make a OIL CHANGES move? FOR a YEARS! . Check the classified : '*' ^iiitt^UA» •Wfciiiuiiii^ ads first 90O1 Pord (XLS 4X4 4.0L V-6.5 spd aulo OD trans, pwr CARPET OPTION sirng/brka, AIR, ctoth card criatrs, carpetsti lloor mals, XLS Sport Group, privacy glass, all ssn awl tires, roof rail uross bars. VINH3UB72212, MSHP $30.:)7S Incl. $3000 rebate, $1000 Renewal Robate it qual' 8, 12378 Wyrnan Discount 4B mo Herl Carpel Cjplion (RCO> with 12,000 mt/yf.KOe lh i-A^f:1 | tt«\ ilfftO UIWM 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. FORD OF MAPLEWOOD MAPLEWOOD wiAfifif.ifvynianfforcl.coni 973-761-6000 Pncft* & pymnu ndude afl co«U lo M paid try a con&unrwf except ftx Icer^og, registrabofi & tajias Nat rosponsible for tvpogrupfiK HHInuHf from am* KMH 1*3 • HI rm • m* MM Mam* Ompot in Uatmm June 27, 2003 = D-4 Record-Press New! Saturn NOW ACCEPTING CM CREDIT CARD POINTS! END YOUR CURRENT GM LEASE UP TU 8 MONTHS EARLY! •HMlMmlNS ION1 1300 A door 4 ryl Irar+s, 4 cyl. auto trans, C V I I II (I I' ! 1. , sir' air, pwr slff DrKs' ;i u t o m iJ I i f. Icks/wind. cruise. I r ri n s rn t && i on , AM/FM stereo, power s1feonF>t|'" CD. MSFIP IJ F a k u s . a i) L 120,640. VIN AM-FM stereo. Cl> flayer, VEN refjiiired hail #3S894522. 48 « 3 I 1 7 4 ? 9 9 . damaQfifJ vehiclfc mo closed and MSHM Sit.305 4H mo closed lease wM 2.000 4H PIIO f.labe nuto irons, air b r,yl, Brio Iran?, fWD, it i r , p * ' str.-brhs-ir.ks/wind/mifrs. rtni keyless entry & a'arrn sy5. cruise, 'loot rnalb AU.FW st&/eo CD MSHP $?0,415. VIN •'iStiHWOa Pnte mcl $?orjG down paymeni asiiMancet, $?5fJ Heconl g Hoconi College GfaQ il dual* & $1000 locate iJ quar & JiOOQ GM Oedrt Card Pewits' fiM Cre*l Card Prjinls* Ml /fi foturn of SATURN OF UNION 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810 SATURN OF OREEN BROOK I It's different in a Saturn. 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK 1-732-752-8383 Vl $ 1000 must L* Jpf>[i';d lo vfrbicles down paymenl iCuslomei choice allowance in lieu oHinanang Prites include all tosis 10 ite paid by ccinsurntrr n«copt li ug'Vi.it ion & taxes Nd. fcipoii^iii'n l^f 1ypa(jf.Ffj if.iti errors LLNSW & lin^i'itjug progrjus mu^l bf- ,i|ip'uved by J?i=". -jry N UP TO M MONTHS *U DEALER FOR DETAILS AVAILABLE ON SCLECT MO fora 2004 MAXIMA'S READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SEMTRA GXE ALTIMA 2.5S ^QUESTGXE AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC job? Slk# 2308U2, Vin« 90S064B9. nuln. Slkt 230370, Vm# 31711303. Slk#23055l,V«i#3C17(7l5, Sft#s3iieo, uulu, 4 uyl, A/C. AC, pwr wn/lcka, 6 cyl lolal lease pymt.,6 cyt, automatic. iiuki, 4 cyl, AC. pwr AM/FM Ca»9, MSRP $23,497 AM/FM C,IKI;. II m.itH. i, ftniuts, | f power pHu.il mi AM/FM/CD (teioo, floor nvtU, gu.udH. MSRP tt 5.066 MSRP $20,005 MSRP SS9.537 BUY FOR LEASE (:OR BUY FOR LE/\SE FOR Check the SAVE $7502 OFF MSRP classified ads first. Whether you're '00 Hyundai Sanata '01 Nissan Attlma GXE '00 Ford Wlndstar SE '00 Nissan Maxima GXE Stk# N12020A. Vin# YA211837, A cyl, Stk# 231052A, Vin# 1C228023. 4 cyl, Stk# N12251, Vin# YBA28577, 6 cyl, onto, S1k# N12159, Vin# YT74113B, 8 cyl, auto, Stk#"N121 ?T Vin# 2C518480, 6 cyl, auto, aulo, AC, pwr sir/brk/win/lc.k, __- Uk onto, AC, nwi stt/brk/wln/lckB, ,._ ___ AC, pwr str/brk/win/lcks, CAM ^m^ AC, pwr Btr/brk/win/lcks, t. . _„_ AC, pwr str/brK/win/lcks, •* A ~— opening doors or AM/FM Cass,37,a42 miled *8,59S AM/FM CD, 29,396 miles '10,595 AM/FM CD, 42,671 miles '12,795 AM/FM CD, 38,296 miles . . . ,'14,885 AM/FM CD, 22,190 miles '18,885 00 Chamltt Mont* Carlo '00 Nissan Altlma GXE '01 Nissan Altlma SE '01 Nissan Maxima « S1k# 923070A, Vin# VQ205675. S cyl, Slk# N12195 Vin# YC123935, 4 cyl. aulo. Stk# N12121, Vin# 1C145200, 4 cyl, auto, Sik# 230536A, Vin* 1T625332, 6 cyl, auto, Slkt M 2180, Vin# YW083738. 6 cyl,aulo, climbing corporate •Ulo, AC. pwr slt/brk/winflck. -_ -_- pwr strA*kAvTb1ck«,Ittr,moonri. tmm m AC, pwc 6t— AC, pwr stf/brk/win/lcks, ...»„•. AC, pwr sti/brk/win/lcks, Ithr, tm _ _„— AC, pwr slr/brVwin/lcka, AM/FM fid aulo, pwr alr/bnt/win/lcks, sun rl..I — »—•. tthr, AM/FM CD. 59,500 milus . ,*9,995 AM/FM CD.21,342 miloB . . . .'10,995 AM/FM CD,25,620 miles . . . .'13,895 35,597 miles 1S,B85 AM/FM CD, 12,962 miles . . . , 28,885 classified section. HO NltMn MUma GXE '00 VW Bsatls Turto '00 Nluan Maxima GXE '02 Nissan Maxima SE 9lk# N12220).Vin#.YC209333, 4 cyl. aulo, Stk# 23095 4A, Vin# YM41901 1, 4 cyl, Slk# N12093, Vin# YT704518,6 cyl, auto, Stk# 230539A, Vin# 2T4042404257! , 6 cyl, auto, 5-spd, AC, pwr atr/bik/wm/lcks, Ithr.,.____ AC, pwr str/bik/win/lcks, U3 Warn 390Z Track Ptckioe Make an executive AC, pwr air/brk/win/lcks, •*m mM. AM/PhTtCD, 7,965 miles *9,995 sunH. AM/FM CD, 52,760 milos'10,995 AM/FM CD 33,138 miles *14,495 AM/FM CO, 13,388 miles . .. •18,885 Stk# N12279, Vin# 3T1034D5, 6-tpeed.pwi '00 Nissan Ultima '00 Ford Crown Victoria LX '99 Nissan Maxima SE '03 Nissan Maxima SE win/lcks/mitr, cruise, AM/FM CO, 4,604 r*« Slk# N12221. Vin# YC16269B, 4 cyl. auto, Stk# 230944A, Vin# YX1B3790, 6 cyl, Slk# IM12129. Vin# XTB0889O, 6 cyl, auto. Stk# N12211. Viti# 3T505237. 6 cyl. autD, decision. AC, pwr atr/brwwin/lcks. sun rf, •_ „-- auto. AC. pwr slr/btk/win/lcks. ... '__ AC,pwrstr/brt/wrt/VJ SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS * * DOOR /•- SAVE '5653 TRRntFR I SAVE *4863 * 16,852\* 17,892 \*21,896 Std Equip Incl 2 5L V-6. aulo OD Irani), mats, pwr wind1ocks.'mirr. mats, rr wlp. A!R Std Equip Inch 3400 V8, auto OD trans, pwr strng/brks/wlnd/locks/mlrr, Srtl Equip Inci: 3BO0 V-6, BUIO OD irana. pwr sirntf/biks/windflocks/nwr, Llgla. AIR, tilt, tilt, cruise, skid plates, alereo, CO. w/l Hr«8 remcrta keyiew entry. Opi Equip Inci: deep AIR, t/gls, r/del, lilt, whl cvra. Opt Equip Inci: pwr seat, mats, cruiso, crJiBs, alloys r/del. Opt tquip inci lonther bckis, sunrl. AMT-M Slnrno-cass, CD, XM t/gls. cross bars on rool rack Slh*59S6KT. VIN#3ti931433, MSRP $22,505. IncL radio. hsalBd soata. dual pwr soalr,, mats, cargo not. SIM4243D, VIN*39>?514B, MSRP AM/FM Stereo, CD. Stk#3766F, VIN#39378901. MSHP $22,655. Inci. $27,415. Inci tiJOMIuclciy r,jl),,l,i & $400 GMAC Rnconl Co99'ju Orort IteHalB II tjuol'. S4000 taclory rebels & $400 QMAC Racer! Coilsgo Grad Rebate II qual*. $3000 factory rebateft $40 0 GMAC Recenl College Grad Rebate If qual'. FOR UP TO GO MONTHS! Shop the APR ON SELECT MODELS TO QUALIFIED BUYERS classified ads P§CKUP\ POWER first. mm? No matter what you're looking for, begin your search in the classified SAVE'8616 SAVE'5187 II SAVE '4809 section. Everything from mtwamn MamfMNCMMET careers to cameras and cars are waiting for you in the classified ads. ^904991*16,998 \ * 15,176 3td Eouip Inci: pwr Btrngforks/, AIB, l/gls, beknv-sye mirrs. split Iront bench Opi Equip Sid Etiiiip IIK.I '( II vo iiKio OD Inins, Dwr f.tinij IJII".'IW>'.'UIHIK nponer. AIR, t/gls. Sfd Equip Irtql 530OV8 auto OD t'*nj, pwr stm^tirtiv'*n(VkKltl^mifr A'ft Vgis lin crui*« r'del O(i( AM/FM jlftrfv. CtJ r fie!, //til f.vrs Opt f>|Uiri Ifi'.l n«i ^iN'I'fNirr'. M,JI*,O ADS, lem Equrp Inc' (tool iKiii? G C[> p!ay*f Bo*e fipAJkeri ir «BAI Budto COfrttij't lunmng Ij^rfs pwr ad| Inci 4BOO VB aulo OD Irans carpal, sler&o, CO. ctiromo rr bumper, tVrJ 5u&p*tnF.ion : r CKKlalt Ktrr>o *M ernrls p*i trig mirTS ^71 PKg de«() fylg lorhv>g drfT mall 17" alulTi tv»Wa r^o narle/ B' pick-up bo«. locking ditt Elk#5916KT. VIN*3Z26ri9Z. MSRP SZ2.1B5 Inti S30O0 hoy'lHvi" classified, MMMSTOWN CHEVROLET the first place to look for everything 9HUNPIKE ROAt! IHVf 0 HOAD Kt»«OTP«W» ta ivj,-.^.-!-.:.^!. ^----t- *-•-*_ SCHEFUNO PLOUGH -___. -,-y-- -7»nn VW'U BE THERE Prlce(s) inci. all costs to be pd by a consumer except lor lie, reg. & taxes. Not. resp. for typos. FINANCING-MANY SOURCES To qual for college grad rebate must be recenl grad of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college and finance with QMAC. See dealer for details. SUMMIT srawanuji $10 MILLION AVAILABU-I »__._ J ._. . ttUmllod Term. 0% tlnanclng available In llau oi rebates. Sea dealer lor details D-6 Record-Press June 27, 2003 FOR 60 MOS. UP on ALL 2003 models! CUSTOMER CASH VALUE. ONE MORE THING THAT SHOULDNT BE OPTIONAL. NEW 2003 NEW 2003 When you compare "apples to iipplt-s ". it hi'inmes cl»jar that the 2WYA Discovery SE Is not only CMC CMC the most capable SUV. but the best value as well But dim 't take our word for it. Take a look at the following chart which should make your buying decision just ;i little bit easier. Discovery SE Mercedes ML320 SONOMA ENVOY Base Price $.%,60<) Destination WAS ftfifiS PICKUP 4X4 V8 L'uul Rover Standard l-'eature Not Available (Model ML430) BnKine/liter/hp VS/-KJ/217 VG/3.2/215 4 Transmission A-4 spd. A-5 spd. MPT MJYFOft 4x4 Type Permanent 4WD Full-Time 4WI) _ ran 4 Wheel Electronic Traction Control .and Rover Standard Feature Standard $ Land Rover Standard Feature Standard Hill Descent Control -and Rover Standard Feature Standard ABS Brakes-Type -and Rover Standard Feature Standard (<1-channel) 11,795 6 ey| auto, pM/ABVwnds/llis/mirn, ait, cd, lid, trow, r/def, bog rk, ttoifi bkt ACE (Active Cornerinu Enhancement) Optional Not Available 6 c)H, outo, p/stf/ABS, oir, ora/b stereo, airboos, bendi seal. SlfcM71l. HMU, dim, whli. SriuM903. VW32265S39 WSRf 531,345. Prk.Tmlufe $3000 VIK*38176839 MSRP S1771S. Pri(« IncUet S4000 Fodory Keboti olso Fociwy Ittbett nlso SIOO Coflefla Giad i $500 Ctmqiwst Debates II Qualified. Suspension Solid Axle Front/Rear Four-Wheel independent $400 Collsgs Grod S $500 Conquest Retain If Qualified Wheels IK in x 8.0 in Alloy 17 in x 8.(1 in NEW 2003 NEW 2003 Knll-Size Spare .and Rover Standard Feature Standard Feature CMC CMC Alloy Steel Heated WiiirishiHfl Jinrl Rover Standard Feffltun; Not Available •m -TW- Leather Interior MVI Rover Standard Feature Outional Pku Required $1635 YUKON Dual Power Sunrooffs) xind Rover Standard Feature Simile sunroof Outional $1295 AM/FM Cas^tte with G CD Haver Land Rover Standard Feature ODtional $1200 1500 4X4 Remote Entry with Alarm .and Rover Standard Feature Standard Feature INCLUDES TOOL BOX FOR Careo Cover jtmi Rover Standard Feature Standard Feature COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Heated Seats (Cold Climate Package) Option $500 Optional $635 BUY KM Front and Rear Koj{ liimiis -and Rover Standard Feature; Front Only 7 Passenner Seating Optional Optional $ Warranty Coverage 4/50,<)<)0 4/50,000 Total Price w/Comparable Options *39,495 '42,030 S2000 DISCOVERY OWNER LOYALTY IONUS1 I4974 6tyl,auto,p/str/AK,oir,kxkingrr.SlluWlt VHU3Z3O22S4.MSRP *29,995 $11,020. ftk. Inrivdts $3000 Fmlory Rebate obo $400 College Graf & l wl, uulo, pAli/ABS/wifuMlis/niiffi/vMh, (d, lih, (runs, t/dol. $500 Conauest Rebates If QUOMMI). StluMWRebate ak. VIM3I27I09o $400 (olleg2* GtaMSRdP t $3 $S08 B50 5Conques frkt tImludi Rebolti i$300 l( Qualified0 Factor. y Rarsippany Woodbrldg< A 189 U.S. Route 46 East, 885 Route 1 South, Parsippany 973^575-8055 Woodbridge 732-S34-8200 Mi COLQ Sales HOUVK Monday-Thursday 9:00anv8:00pm • Friday; !>:00an>6:00pm • Saturday 9:00am-5:00pm WWW.I Allison LAND Transmission FREELANDER - DISCOVERY • RANGE ROVER YOU TAKE CARE Of YOUR BUSINESS WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR TRUCKS" KOI Ti; 22 WIN I, NOKTH KKANCII iSOMKkVII.IK) THE LAND ROVER EXPERIENCE 908-722-2700 • 1-800-773-8757 This (ompoiison Is oraMtrttd us a guide to assist you in sdbciing an SUV. An exact equivalent vthkfc is ml possMe. Prices shown are MSRP wmwt (fccount. Wnle every effort has been mode to ensure accuracy, we ore not responsible for errors or omissions, t Discovery Lankly aval wfwfw.coloitlalmotortflmc.com | to previous jjnd foyer Customers. Must tajtenew retail delivery from r«toiterst(Kli EARLY LEASE TERMINATION E MOS. EARLYI SUPERSTORE OUR ADS ARE LEGITIMATE You May Also Ouatity Additional Sayings Of mmmt CrmattHlmtoryl imtTtmm Buyorm COLLEGE 4 RiB tOVM YOUR jcmim YOU* cmeatn OLDSMOBILE 1OOO VO. 4300 VortBC. oulo Irans w,0D. pwr str/bili. AIR, •OO Marcury 'O1 Ford E2SO AMT M stereo coss. lock dlti. inch. Byv tirM, STK *B8285, Orand Wlart|uis OB Ejccandad Cargo Van Hl BATt VIN «38143683. MSFtPJI 7.6-10 48 mo GM Smart LOYALTY Buy finance w-iz,000 nu,y(. 20c thereafter 4401 4 dl E t|l auto li^nl ;iwr fl i yl mttit Ol> lr.«','. [>••*• r AIM shnu'AH'i A\H AM» M Sin"", cusl cash J198 1st mo pyinnl. X S1OOO Smart Buy fd.il i.nt.fi vinyl ml >lu.|l mi h.t.j. GM RBttate II&KJ as cust cash e $599 due ni stgning. 19 nn -1 / t,ti ft m r.ii«m,i in CONQUEST scnn Opl c>dlloon pymm fit end of leim $7408 TIJ pymts S930G TflcosHlKl O|)t balloon pymnt $10 714 Buy • 6 DISCOUNT 3U«J pneo incl J-IOOO GM rettato il qual SMflllT S MONTH "Oft Chavrolat 'OO «Ja«p Qrand MILITARY RETIREES HUY FOH Q1SOO Cargo Van Ctiarokaa LTD 4x4 s FINAMCE 6 Cy< at'lrj trpn% pwt srmg'AtlS IAR, AM/FM iilB(»ot-a&n vmyl int. & CURRENT 75O ,.u. $ dual an tMcju. int Mtp 4O-4 76 mi. i on ElkJM 264 7 A VIW*?1 lfi6B5f. MILITARY BtBAii (INLY BRAND MEW •O-O11 DoDodad a 'O-l Pontiac Flra 2OO3 CHEVY DtiranojO BUT Train* Am ft AMTU 5t«rfr jTig AflViiwAVt*. *taMi #*. mi "•*' i* V6, aulo trans, pwr slr/brk/locks, AIR. AM/FM stereo cass, till, r del, cloth int. inler wlp, dual alrbags. STK #B1206, VIN *3M720913, MSRP S1B.7OQ 4B mo QM Smart Buy Finance w/12,000 ml/yr; 20c thereafter. $302 cust cash, $193 1st mo pymnt, $1500 Smart 6uy GM Rebate used as cust. cash = $495 due at signing. Opt. balloon pymnl al end ol lorm $7654. Ttl pymts $9071 Til cost Incl opt balloon pymnt $16,925' Buy price incl. S300O GM rebate if qual 'OO Chwrolat 'O1 Chanrrolat Corvette Suburban LT 4 Conva>rtlblaj 4 rif 0 t/i *ura OO n ant SIBC» On Blar> fl ry- Uu OCJ ti^.-, ,."' 1/ABS'dBSdo MONTH PMAOT MONTH VEHICLES IN KIN fill* s FDR 4BM0S VOUHE NO REASONABLE AW- MA*ce^5 ^ BUY • Family Car* • IVIInlvans TOR f OM ONLY. k • SUV's * Luxury Cars I sols... OFFER REFUSED! • Trucks • Imparti/Domettic EXTRA DISCOUNTS FOR CURRENT GMAC '\ Hmin A Cav1 LESSEES WELL BE THERE & AARP MEMBERS 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 •Prices incl. all costs to be paid by the consumer except lie. reg. & taxes. Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. All payments based on primary lender approval. GM & Lease programs subject to change without notice. CaCalll dealer for updates, "on select models If qual. Subject to primary lending source approval. Rebate In lieu of financing. 'Must be current GMAC Lessee. Lease must end between July 1, 2003 and January 2, 2004. fSeverity o» credit may affect down payment and choice of vehicle. Bankruptcies must be discharged. See dealer for details. Vehicles subject to prior salo due to advertising deadline. i %nti* ntk SMALL JOBS SPECIAUST "We Beat Home Centers Installing RECESSEC JGHTS4 DESIGN (Ihrmical Ckjnjnlj • Cinrm-lic Rfpjirt CABLE ^TELEPHONE LINES Vfjiti Uimnc Rt)i4its*Tiiuili-lp Scniin HONEST & RELIABLE Doors & Windows" } Ovrrciuljnji * Polnhin^; & Uaxmi; ART RETURNS ALL CALLS! 908 810-5228 SCOTCH PLAINS Call Pete 908-964-4974 908 233 4O80 908-889-2335 LE... 1-888-743-6461 F«II»I.». GARAGE OOORS HANDYMAN DiDolce • Oonmn • PiMiH) • Deeb • Btth • Wine Cellars A. PLAIA & SON FENCE Overhead Doors PRYGROCKI CONSTRUCTION Onr 38 inn of Top Quilltv Work Ml TO Cuitom Wood • Chain Link Stockade Garage Doors & Openers I CERAMIC & VINYL TILES > PAINTING | Affordable Prices Sales • Service •Installation MASONRY • CARPENTRY Yeir Round Installations - Free Eilirtiatet Will BOBI Any Written Eftt. QUALITY WORK • RELIABLE SERVICE MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. ADVERTISE Commercial • Residential NEW & REPAIRS Freo Est. Fully Eat. FOR FREE EST. CALL BOB 908-245-5280 YOUR 908-654-5222 908-241-3718 • 906-241-3057 BUSINESS 732-620-5432 (Cell) 732-388-8471 FLOORING HOME IMPROVEMENT GALL ADVANCED FLOORING Garage Doors & Openers C. MARCH CONSTRUCTION . . FRENCH DRAINS THE WOOD WORKS HARDWOOD FLOOR SPECIALISTS I Specializing In: ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING CHRISTINE Clopay • Llftmaster • Genie & WATERPROOFING Custom Cabinetry • Raised Panels Sanding • Staining • Refinishing Residential • Commercial Bathrooms • Kitchens * Basements We Will Take Care Of All Your Fireplace Mantels • Book Cases & Miilwork 1-800-981-5640 Work Personally Performed by Owner New Installations • Repairs New Landscape Division Water Problems! "In Business Since 1985" IntUlled • Free Estimate-Fully Ins. Reasonable & Reliable Free Est. Fully Ins. Fully Insured Free Estimates^ Fully Insured 908-964-8228 ' 908-862-2658 * 908-245-8351 908-286-0107 B-4 Record Press June 27, 2003 Rotary inducts League gifts total $37G The Fanwood-Scotch Plains $500: Aids Resource Foundation new members Service League has announced for Children, Camp Brett- At a recent Fanwood-Scotch donations totaling $37,000 for the Endeavor, Central NJ Brain Plains Rotary Club rncnting, Kay year 2003. All funds for these dona- Tumor Group, Delphi Team- Jajko, president, inducted two tions were generated by sales at Student Leadership Conference, new members, John I'tsrrotta the Thrift Shop that the League Early Start Childhood was introduced by Ov.ri .Samuels, operates on a volunteer basis at Scholarships, Emmanuel Cancer president elect, and Hyrrm 1730 E. Second St. in Scotch Plains, Foundation, Fanwood Library, Williams was introduced l>y Dr. The Scholarship Fund of Fanwood-Scotch Plains Girl Richard Dobyns, club nipmbor- $11,300 was given to five local stu- Scouts, Histoncal Society of Scotch ship chairman. dents; the recipients were previous- Plains and Fanwood, Mental For more than 20 years ly announced. Health Assoc. of Union County, Perrotta has worked on Wall The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Scotch Plains Library, Scotch Street building and maintaining YMCA received $2,500 and thePlains Recreation Commission. trade processing and reporting Center for Hope Hospice, Inc. Scotch Plains Welfare systems. During this period, he received $2,000. Department, Union County Rape built the world's first self-code Donations in the amount of Crisis Center, Westfield Day Care generator, which ran on PCs, $1,500 were given to Children's Center and YWCA Eastern Union mini " computers, and main- Specialized Hospital, Contact We County-Battered Wives. frames. Care and Resolve. Twelve thou- Mobile Meals of Westfield Perrotta is the owner of JFP sand dollars was given to thereceived $400; Make a Wish Wel> Page Designs. He has been a Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. Foundation of NJ received $300; resident of Fanwood Kinee 1983. Donations of $1,000 were given and Center for Women and Byron Williams has been a to each of the following: ARC Families, County of Union Dept. of Scotch Plains resident for the (Association for Retarded Human Services, Muhlenberg past four years. He is originally Children), Fanwood Rescue Squad, Adult Day Care and PAL of Scotch from Jersey City. He has served Interfaith Council for the Plains received $250. S.W.I.M Inc. the New Jersey community for Homeless, Visiting Nurse and received $200.00. years as n member of the Church Health Service and Youth and The Service League would like of Christ and wiis involved in the Family Counseling. Trailside to thank all of the patrons of the Hope for Kids program. Rotary President Ray Jajko, center, Inducted new members John Perrotta, left, introduced by Geri Nature and Science Center Thrift Shop who have made these He now owns Budget Blinds of Samuels, president elect, and Byron Williams, second from right, Introduced by Dr. Richard Dobyns, received $600. donations possible. To contact the Greater Essex and Union County. club membership chairman. Each of the following received Thrift Shop, call (908) 322-5420. OM Preserving driveway a way to protect investment in your home A home is one of the most valu- essential. Let Topnotch help pro- lation. Moisture penetrates the by applying a latex-base sealer, severe damage. and operated company. They are able possessions for most people. It tect that asphalt investment while asphalt, causing further damage not an oil-base sealer; oil-base On houses, power washing will experts in the maintenance of resi- not only provides shelter, but also improving the look of the home and deterioration to the pave- seiders can deteriorate a driveway, remove pollution, mildew and fun- dential and commercial asphalt, expresses a family's unique; [»er- and driveway. Seal coating and ment. causing damage to the pavement gus caused by moisture and Topnotch's products are envi- aonality. Why not letTopnolch, Inc. power washing can save time;, Topnotch Coal Tar-Latex Base surface. humidity, and other signs of neg- ronmentally safe, which means increase the value of your house money and headaches. Sealer replenishes the binder that Why is power washing a home lect. ingredients are designed not to and your enjoyment of it with Left untreated, asphalt pave- is lost through weathering and or deck so important? Damage A home is a significant invest- counteract with any method of power washing and seal coating? ment will deteriorate rapidly. The provides superior protection caused by everyday usage and var- ment. Why not power wash it and deterioration, including ultraviolet The driveway is the first thing asphalt border that holds the against environmental distress. ious environmental factors have a watch the result look like new? Ask damage. visitors see when approaching a pavement together begins to oxi- Seal coating is the method of weathering effect on wood. Small about staining and sealing decks, Call (908) 684-4122 for a free property; a good impression is dize and weather soon after instal- protecting the asphalt pavement crevices that penetrate deep into too. estimate, and mention Flyer 24 for the wood increase the chances of Topnotch, Inc. is a family-owned a discount. « came e oe»r t-_ >•. ar«3 9rts r graass K-1V Payers are js/^ g o r«r ao»«y tovei ana rarge trar-. r-^ to atXarcBd. There a a separate ^ Kaepen prcgraf" along w«h r* h^i^- suxei? Lady Radon Camp For hrthar rtonnaecr ar0 oroctxn cat "ton BmCTfeaty at (9C«; 322*) i coolly handles the heat ett «4 p Tne arrual Radar Surrwr Soocer Car-c mrroms Sony to take up so rrj'jch .-^pace cadBPiaa JormB t» camps r« *.. GONE FISHIN tar fit 0 » 'jfi re port ing uiAt*ad of giving >ou itliiiirt cMk anaMt,. and * t>«- mw at Orador erf Coadwg *• be Pascal Oa-< of "fixjnir" xi.i- not'.'- U-ar- ti;.-'e;jd of Pascal has ar «uan«M« piayng ana i w<*nt Ui the recf-nt fL-hing dop»-. but I thought you'd Mltndne el hat tM »tfianntf an d tak»grau«l playnQ t((/7 fix mwt- inf'i S6J0C 9OB-277-36S1 BOB-4S4 4)725 Check the l-i.'MHV aha WJfi -654 - 4 / ',;> ivm Oill BOB-2334733 Loaded leather, sunroof Heritage for tr>« Blind . TOYOTA PASEO '92 IHFIHITV Q20t '•« . p k p.'w. CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE 4 iir, 4x-l. auto. air. p >. pl\ p w. Mi. -1\4, V •*>. ,mli\ an, p-x pK pw Pl(\'kv 1' M.:!>. ilMtllll till .li:i v.itv li .!lu! !.,.L!IJ sr.i!-. Mi p L'iii> PM-.II>. li-atlii'i In'.itt'd "85 Years Of Sales & Service" p-locks. p.H-.u>, le.itlii'i. till, pliths. p MMIS li.itlier ik'.iti H.l!-, iLi. lUllMt. C,!--. 111. !lliX>IV Main Street, Peapack cruise. ui». a!. mtvnriKii. m\l> si.it.-. inixmiix'l. .i.'i.uOil mil,'> ;"ii'!iiri\- VINn.tli'iiSL'l i.«.r, .ill.i MIUVIS-,