Id American Legion baseball team off to strong start. See page C-2
5 IT' •=! WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD r.n (5 'V ili •¥ Vol.16, No. 25 Friday, June 22, 2001 50 cents DOT unveils highway proposals ed by municipal leaders from Fanwood official action was being taken that night. Alternatives 7, 8 and 9, were presented by THE RECORD PRESS and Watchung, was an opportunity for The DOT will bnck off if the township the DOT as follows: DOT to alert the public of further modifi- shows no interest." Alternative 7 was previously presented SCOTCH PLAINS — The New Jersey cations to the plans presented last The inadequate capacity of the norther- to tlu> community last November, and is Department of Transportation (DOT) pre- November, according to Hansen. ly intersection of Bonnie Burn Road cur- purported to bundle the heaviest traffic sented three new bridge proposals to local The township was not happy with the rently causes the major congestion that volumes. It calls for n new bridge east of and county officials to improve the traffic impact of earlier plans which were consid- the study seeks to address, noted DOT the existing bridge ami a new interchange flow on the Route 22 interchange with ered too disruptive to existing properties officials. It is responsible for causing that achieves desired traffic operations Park Avenue and Bonnie Burn Road at a and the downtown. delays and queuing from the intersection through year 2025, but involves consider* public meeting June 13. "We appreciate the concerns of the that extends into both Watchung and able property taking (up to 10 properties) The meeting, chaired by township DOT to the sensitivities of the municipali- Scotch Plains. attorney, Douglas W. Hansen, and attend- ty," said Hnnsen, who emphasized that no The three alternatives plans, known ns (Continued on page A-2) Around Town Rally against Low turnout is expected in primary parking deck Turnout is expected to be low in next Tuesday's primary elec- tion. The primary, originally set for the first Tuesday of June, was on Saturday moved to June 26 because of a n deck. Organizers are ulso con- delay in creating new state leg- THK ItKCOHD 1'UKHS corned about the estimated $12 islature districts following the million cost of n deck and the release of 2000 Census figures. WESTFIELD — Residents local tax impact. Polls will be open 7 a.m. to 8 against a parking deck between Saturday's rally is set to p.m. Voters who are not affiliat- Elm and Prospect streets will be gather at 10 ji.m, on Elm Street ed with any political party can out in force this weekend to by Trader Joe's. participate in the primary by voice their opposition during n Town Councilman Neil declaring their affiliation at the "Rally to Dump the Deck." Sullivan and Peter Echausso, polling place. With the town council moving will briefly address deck issues The most heated race on the forwnrd with »n ordinnnco for witli the crowd. First Ward ballot is the battle between for- $700,000 to fund n pre-dem'gn Councilman Carl Salisbury is mer Congressman Bob Franks for a deck, some citizens remain expected to attend but not to and Jersey City Mayor Bret concerned that certain sites address the crowd, according to Schundler for the Republican have been earmarked for deck rally organizers from Citizens nomination for governor. development. for the Preservation of Franks entered the race only Despite disclaimers from the Residential Weetfield. this spring after Acting mayor and the council that no "Then we will march," said Governor Donald DeFrancesco GEORGE PACCiELLO/RECORD-PHESS site has been selected for devel- organizer Julie Dtddell. withdrew. Carl Kumpf will b* retiring at ttw and of tha month aftar mora than thraa dacadaa aa principal of Cola* opment, some residents still Marchers are hopeful to press Woodbridge Mayor James believe, particularly in the First home the message to the council McGreevey is facing no serious Ward, that a deck on Elm Street and other residents that deck opposition in his bid for the is a done deal. development should not precede Democratic nomination. Rally organizers cite safety pursuing all other means of There are no contested races Mr. Kumpf is saying goodbye issues for children and seniors solving1 the town's parking prob- in local municipalities. in light of the potential for lem. increased traffic on the Elm The rally is scheduled to take Street corridor into town due to Classic car to J. Ackerman Coles School place ruin or shine. show Tuesday a luncheon by the school and With the help of the PTA WESTFIELD — The CORRESPONDENT celebration by the PTA for hia Kumpf was able to raise money Westfield Area Chamber of years of service. to purchase 350 books for a New master plan Commerce will hold the first of SCOTCH PLAINS — Carl Kumpf became the third library. The program was so three Westfield antique and Kumpf will say good-bye for the principal of the school in 1965, successful a bond referendum Classic car shows 6:30-9 p.m. last time to staff and students the other principals worked at was passed in 1970 budget for Tuesday on Quimby and Elm on June 30 when he retires as the school for two years. He an enclosed library. This model is intended to Streets in downtown Westfield. principal for the J. Ackerman passed on his love of reading to was replicated throughout the The Weatfield classic car show is Coles School. students and was a key advo- district. free to the public, offering an Kumpf held this position for cate of having space dedicated "Reading is a lifelong activi- evening of family flm and enter- 36 years and was honored with space for a library. ty. The other media is vital but preserve township tainment. Thomas Lincoln nothing replaces reading a good book for adventure or »y THOMAS SCOTT The review of the master plan Mercury is the sponsor. should also reflect the ordi- Westfield resident Neil The information," Kumpf Baid. THK KECOIUM'KKSH The love of reading is some- nances in effect. Kimball advised Judge" Edelsack will help to SCOTCH PLAINS — The the board that, in her opinion, judge the entries and determine thing close to his heart, Kumpf also started a Planning Board passed n resolu- the township's zoning ordinances the winning cars. Trophies will tion to adopt a new Master Plan should be re-codified. be awarded to cars in various Rending for Life program that brought senior citizens into the at a public hearing Monday Kimball further advised the categories, including People's night. board to review the master plan Choice, as well as the Chamber's school twice a month to read to the children. The program was The purpose of the plan, u on at least an annual basis, and trophy for Best in Show and the expanded to include members work in progress for two years, i« amend the plan, us the board Sponsors Trophies awarded by of the Rotary Club, Fanwood to preserve the single family SCCH fit. each of the show's sponsors. Memorial Library Director neighborhood that characterizes Under the new muster plan, The Downtown WeBtfield Dan Weiss and Scotch Plains the township already, according there are two projected changes Corporation will provide musi- Public Library Director to township planing consultant in zoning. LumbertH Mill Village, cal entertainment by the Norbert Bernstein, on Lamberts Mill Road, will be Michael Craig Band and the Susan Kinibnll. Bernstein and Kumpf have It will "keep our eyes on pre- rezoncd from manufacturing to Dave Leonhardt Trio as a kick- residential, and for the Broadway off to the Sweet Sounds a long history of working serving Scotch Plains," according together on the Scotch Plains to board member and council- redevelopment, the: establish- Downtown jazz festival. Jazz ment of a building density com- festivals will be held every Public Library Board of woman Paulette Coronato. Trustees. Kumpf was a board The new plan is the first patible with surrounding single- Tuesday, June 26 through July member for 31 years and was family usett. 31, from 7 to 9 p.m. in downtown major reworking of the existing president of the organization plan since 1976. There ia no expansion of the Westfield. several times. commercial district under the The other classic car shows The master plan serves the "He was a reasonably and township us a policy document new plan. will be on July 24 and Aug. 28. reasoning trustee," Bernstein Quimby Street and Elm Street setting forth goals and objectives The board also received an said. "He was always interested for development. The land use outline to help govern and pur- from North Avenue to E. Broad in the library and its well- Street will be closed to traffic, 5- GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS plan serves as the basis for cstab- sue planning objectives. The doc- 9 p.m. for the events, and there CARL KUMPF (Continued on page A-2) lishing zoning and future devel- ument identified ten areas of is limited space for 100 cars to be opment, according to Kimball. (Continued on page A-2) on display. For information, call the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce at (908) 233-3021. To Committee recommends change in achievcement test register a car, call Chamber and the Curriculum, Inntruction, and Chairman Darryl Walker at By THOMAS SCOTT assist in the analysis of curricula. It was Assessment of State StandardK (NJPASS), (908) 654-4100. noted that nine of 19 other districts (among and Terra Nova. Administrator studied 1'rogrnmH Committee. THE RECORD PRESS them Berkeley Heights, Chatham, the three tests side by side and grado by Edmonds indicated that few districte WESTFIELD—The Westfield Test Mountain Lakes, Rumson, Summit, and grade, according to Edmonds. were completely Huttsficd with the selec- Inside Study Committee has recommended to the Springfield) were also seeking a new test "The Terra Nova was considered the etiH- tion of a new test, the liintorical data accu- Board of Education the adoption of a new for reasons similar to Westfield. iest test," said Edmonds, and though mulated by ITBS would not be available standard achievement test that will give Reasons for the new study included an administered by 70 percent of district* in under NJPASS, and NJPASS in more chal- Commentary ..A-4 teachers more information to monitor the outdated Iowa Test of Basic Skills (ITBS- New Jersey, was not considered a challenge lenging than ITBS, meaning re.sultn could progress of individual students. 93) test format restricted to multiple choice or indicative of student abilities and did drop. Community Life A-6 In a presentation before the board responses, not enough insight to what stu- not prepare students for the ESPA and Board member Kit-hard Solomon noted, Tuesday night, Assistant Superintendent of dents were thinking, and questions not GEPA testa required by the state in grades "If we don't continue the (ITBS) test, we Sports C-2 Schools Jane Edmonds, presented the find- aligned with New Jersey Core Curriculum four and eight. lose the ability to truck the trend ." ings of the committee of teachers and prin- standards, NJPASS was considered more challeng- AIHO considered wan the lime and effort Prime Time A-8 cipals throughout the district. Administrators use the tests to review ing than ITBS. It was also considered more expended in administering the teats. The The committee established three goals individual student results when a concern aligned with ESPA and (JEPA. NJPASS requireH 4.75 bourn and the IBTS Obituaries A-7 to guide their search for a new testing pro- arises, to compare classes and (schools, and The committee selected the NJPASS takes 3.25 hours. gram: monitor the progress of individual to identify areas of instruction for improve- test to i>e issued to grades three and seven. The board will not vote on this recom- Real Estate C-6 students, ensure alignment of the curricula ment. The recommendution has been shared mendation until September to give some and programs with New Jersey Core The field for new testa narrowed to umong principals and .supervisor, the additional time to discuss the matter with Police Log »A-5 Curriculum Content Standard, and to three: the 1TBS, the New Jersey Proficiency superintendent, the Instructional Council, parents and school administrators. June 22, 200? A-2 Record-Press Public hearing on Route 28 study Do you live, work and/or trav- East in Weslfield. These streets maintain traffic flow in the DOT unveils highway proposals el along the Route 28 corridor in run roughly parallel to the future given the capacity of the Union County? Raritan Valley Line of NJRoute 28 corridor. (Continued from page A-1) intersection would be improved by 100 per- The Union County Division Transit. Displays and information and would cost around $16.5 million. cent and queuing by 83 percent. The cost for of Policy and Planning ha* "If you ... are concerned about the study may be seen by Alternative 7 will improve queuing and Alternative 9 is $7.7million. scheduled a public hearing on a about traffic congestion or vehi- the public 3-8 p.m. Formal pre- reduce delays on Route 22 eastbound by 89 The DOT considers Alternative 9 to be the transportation study of the cle and pedestrian safety, this oentationH are scheduled 3:30- percent and on Park Avenue in Scotch Plains most feasible in light of previous Scotch Route 28 corridor, which runs meeting concerns you," 4:30 and 6:30-7:30 p.m. The by 79 percent. Also the northern intersection Plains comments. It addresses the concerns through Fanwood, Scotch Plains Freeholder Daniel Sullivan said agenda includes goafs of the will be improved by 64 percent in the a.m. for loss of property and ratables in the vicini- and Westfield. The hearing is 3- in a release announcing the transportation study, its peak and 68 percent in the p.m. peak. The pro- ty of the project and requires the acquisition 8 p.m. Wednesday in thehearing. progress to date and prelimi- ject cost is slated at $16.5 million. Cranford Municipal Building. The study has been conduct- nary recommendations on how of only one home in Watchung. Similar pre- Alternative 8 includes a modified and sentations by the DOT are expected in County officials are consider- ed by Louis Bnrger Associates to improve the most heavily con- widening of the existing bridge and a new ing the transportation study aa with a federal grant awarded to gested intersections in the corri- Watchung. it pertains to the Route 28 corri- the county by the New Jersey dor. interchange. The proposal avoids Route 22 Hansen, along with councilwomen Paulette dor. The corridor includes South Transportation Planning For more information, e-mail property impacts (only one case of eminent Coronato and Sharynn Porter, will make their Avenue in Fanwood, South [email protected] or domain), handles the northern intersection Authority. The study looks at traffic impacts through the year 2016, and respective reports to Mayor Martin Marks Avenue in Scotch Plains, South existing transportation prob- phone Ronald Weening at (908) and the rest of the council at a meeting Avenue West and North Avenue lems and examines measures to 527*4086. though it alleviates queuing through year 2025, it does not fully alleviate Park Avenue Tuesday night on the DOT proposals, accord- queuing. Under Alternative 8 the eastbound ing to Hansen. delay on Route 22 is improved by 86 percent, Other township officials from the police but queuing is improved by only 3 percent. department, the engineer, the fire depart- Memorial service for Augustine on Sunday The proposed cost of this project is $2.3 mil- ment, as well as downtown merchants will lion. also offer their input to the DOT proposals. SCOTCH PLAINS — A memor- years, including three terms as towns in Union, Somerset, Morris, ial service will be held for muyor. He was elected to the Union and Middlesex counties. He spon- Alternative 9 would replace the existing DOT officials noted that funds for the pro- Assemblyman Alan Augustine of County Board of Chosen Boral may pieces of legislation that bridge in the current location nnd widen the ject have been on the books to advance for a Scotch Plains at 2 p.m. Sunday, at Freeholders in 1982, and served an improved the lives not only of is approaches. The northern intersection traffic couple of years, with the bulk of the funds the Westfield Presbyterian Church chairman in 1987 and sis u vice constituents, but also resident would be acceptable through year 2016, a coming from the state highway system. in Westfield. Augustine passed chairman in 1982 and 1986. Re- throughout New Jersey. He was wider bridge fby three lanes) would improve For moree information contact Thomas away on June 11 at Father Hudson elected a freeholder again in 1991, the driving force behind enactment traffic flow in the southern intersection. Johnson, New Jersey Department of House, a hospice in Elizabeth. Augustine left a year later when he of the Wheelchair Lemon Law, the Prohibiting south bound left turn at Park and Transportation Office of Community Donations in memory of the was selected to fill the Assembly Deadbeat Parent Law, and the Mountain will optimize p.m. peak, and make Relations, 1035 Parkway Avenue, P. O. Box assemblyman may be made to The seat of former Congressman Bob Safe Needle Bill. the southern intersection traffic acceptable 600, Trenton, NJ 08625, or telephone (609) Center for Hope Hospice, 176 Franks. On March 31 of this year, Re-elected to represent the through year 2025. Delays at the southern 530* 2110. Hussa St., Linden, NJ 07036. Augustine resigned from the 22nd legislative district five times, A well-known figure on the Assembly because of his declining Augustine had 26 bills enacted political scene for the past 30 health. into laws, including the Mandates years, Augustine served on the During his tenure as an assem- Relief Acts, the Railroad Immunity Scotch Plains town council for 20 blyman, Augustine represented 17 Act, and the Identity Theft Act.
Your Environmental Headquarters Mr. Kumpf is saying goodbye • Vacuums • Central Vacuum Systems • Sewing Machines to J. Ackerman Coles School • Outdoor Power Equipment (Continued from page A-l) fosters a comfortable working stuff meetings," Moffitt said. • Janitorial Supplies being. He was always available environment a father figure. "He's involved professionally and Air & Water Purification Equipment to the library director for consul- "He set an example of sticking socially. He came to my wed- tation. He was one of the finest with something and watching it ding." trustees the library ever had and grow," Kylish said. "He is very Working in the school system SALES * SERVICE • PARTS it was an honor and privilege to supportive and loyal with his for 41 years Kumpf says he plans RESIDENTIAL OH COMMIRCIAL work with him. He was an ideal staff." to sail and visit his four grand- trustee." Christine Welsh, who teaches children when he retires. He is Kumpf also instituted the 3rd grade, remembers the funda- also an inventor and would like PTA Science Fair that stresses mentals she learned while to seek patents on several inven- The Problem: the importance of participation attending Coles School and she tions he made for pools. If these Indoor Air Pollution - and Family Heritage Night that tries to pass along those ideas to activities don't keep him busy celebrates the various cultures her students. enough Kumpf says he m^iy Livme the EPA says that Indoor Air~ attending the school. This envi- Chris Moffitt says that Kumpf return to working as a principal Pollution is one of America's ronment of support encouraged not only supports teachers in the on an interim basis with the several former students to come classroom he also takes an inter- .New Jersey Principal; #1 environmental health issues. back to Coles as teachers. est in their outside lives. Association an organization that' IM Lynn Kylish who teaches "He shows up to all the social places retired principals in" kindergarten said that Kumpf functions and lends humor to schools temporarily. ECOTECH M The Solution: Fresh Air Inside The self-contained air New master plan is intended to preserve purification system Call NOW for a (Continued from page A-l) The wireless study will Mayor Martin Marks com- for YOUR hornet major concern: rezoning, sign investigate the location of large mented that the ordinance 7 day trial offer! regulation, a wireless telecom- antenna, a relatively new use under consideration for Start experiencing the munications study, open space, under the plan. The home occu- Broadway will significantly recreation, community facili- pation study will look at resi- reduce the density of building difference fresh air can make ties, centrul district revitaliza- dents who work out of their on that site, an improvement in your home or office -for tion, affordable housing, inter- homes. The intergovernmental over original developer designs jitst pennies a day! governmental coordination, and coordination will follow up on for the site. home occupation study. flood plan issues, monitor Marks also acknowledged The open space initiatives future plans of Weldon Quarry there was a "loophole that will follow up on the inventory in Watchung, nnd monitor needs to be closed" in the exist- www.elpclcrsen.cDm CloMd Wad. and «un. y\ of lots, presently underway, and developments on Route 22. ing zoning "that was incorrect expected to be finished by the Public comment on the plan and inconsistent" with respect end of the according to Marks. wna slight but a few residents to allowing the building of a It will identify township owned expressed concerns relative to second unit on larger properties land and privately owned lnnd the Broadway development and to house employees without' Announcing for possible acquisition by the to cases of overbuilding on resi- socking u subdivision. township. dential lots. The board advised the resi-'„ dents to address the council Money Market Special... Exclusively with their concerns so they can "We Dont Say We're The Best...WE PROVE ITI" become part of the agenda. from The Town Bank of Westfield The board resolution to A1 CARPET ndopt the master plan will now Formerly classic Carpet Cleaning Co. send it to the township council for review and comment. The SOCIALIZING IN... CARPETS • ORIENTAL RUGS • DRAPERIES board adopted the master plan FABRIC BLINDS • ALL FABRICS • SMOKE t WATER DAMAGE by a vote of 9-0. - Deodorizing and Sanitizing ROOM eliminate* mold, fungus and odors (Any Si") In carpet fiben 4.00% 50 PRII - Oupont Teflon Fabric protection PRIR • Moving and replacing of furniture $29 PRII - Color Brlghteners Include* S|K»t A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper Stain ttl 6 FT SOFA & CHAIR.. $49 95 NJN Publishing ©2001 UNSURPASSED QUALITY ft EXCELLENCE All Major Credit Cards Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is Accepted <£«#... 800-361-8740 published on Friday by NJN ; . Publishing, 301 Centra) Ave., Clark,'- 3.92% NFN Serving The TM-State Area For over 20 Years NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Second, class postage paid at Cranford, NJ For You . . • For Your Business . 07016, POSTMASTER: please send changes toNJN Publishing . premium Money Market* Business Money Market* Fulfillment office . 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N| ii L-.lm Street Westfield, NJ 07090 New Brunswick, NJ 08901 VVt'stfield, NJ 07090 Phone: OHHo www.townbank.coni l'luinc: l)08) 518-9333 (732) 545-4717 (908) 232-9944 'Annual I'orcfinl.igo Yipid "Annual l'«u-pnt.ii|u ll.vk> Italnm-ps faliimj below minimum $i.!VOt! i>r SJ.SOO will incur a minimum servicecharrja of serious yty/fn $10 CX! nnd no iiilorosl is oiimoil I nmttnl itim k AMintI j pnvihKjos; trwpa i:hecks porrruiiecl \>et cyr.la There is a penalty foa tor excess transactions. TiOfod lull.incns lot Pit'innim Mont'y M.iihol Anom its' nID ii ,!iuo, SHi.OOO. line! $?R,000. Tioipcl bainnras lor Business Money Market Accounts [email protected] 800-842-5636 aro S2.S0O, $10,000, nnti $?S,l)lX) Adni July .tiniiuu (uimocl m'l ilepemt on axialmg liorad bnliincos nnd innrkel candillons. Rales subject ID www.hoaglandlongo.com changa without prior nolido Avuili-iNo only nl thn ELin Siroel ollico «- June 22, 2001 Record-Press A-3 Westfield board Westfield nears completion appoints Dolan of work on new Master Plan By THOMAS SCOTT tion of this area. Council woman that bettor reflects a number of THE KKCOKl) PUKSS Claire Lazarowitz addressed a issues such as street conditions, to a new position need for additional low income including traffic volumes, adjacent WESTFIELD — The planning housing in the Central Avenue cor- land uses, etc. that should be stud- ; WESTFIELD — At the June education as a teacher and board is putting the final touches ridor, ied and more specific policies 6 Westfield Board of Education received statewide experience on tlie new Master Plan by focus- The board wants to study more should 1K> develo|M>d. fneeting, the Board unanimous- as an Educational Planner and ing on proposals for future plan- appropriate measures to encour- Another focus is intersection ly approved the appointment of School Improvement ning studies. age the construction and retention improvements. Plans for improv- Dr. Margaret Dolan as assistant Coordinator for the New Jersey The new plan builds on the of residential porches which will ing the traffic circle are nearly superintendent of human Department of Education. Prior 1991 Master Plan and a re-exami- become part of a larger push to cre- complete. A study to redesign for Resources for the Westfield to coming to Westfield, Dr. nation report completed in 1999. ate ordinances to minimize the the intersection of Elm Street and Public Schools. She will replace Dolan was selected as principal The Master Plan serves the town building of"McMansions." North Avenue is currently under- £>avid Tuiler who is retiring. of Deerfield School in as a policy document setting forth The compatibility of new- way. A study of the intersection of •• As principal of Franklin Mountainside, where she over- goals and objectives for develop- designs being built to the character North Avenue and Central Avenue Elementary School in Westfield saw the installation of a build- ment. The planning board will pro- of the neighborhoods is also a to improve turning is still needed since 1996, Dr. Dolan has hired ing-wide computer network, pose a plan to the council, who future concern. Town planning must adopt the plan and imple- due to the spec-ding along Central and supervised staff members, supervised 50 professionals and consultant Blaise Brnncheau hnd Avenue. ment it through zoning ordinances. previously recommended to the assisted in the planning and 20 support staff members and MARGARET DOLAN The plan anticipates a study of supervision of the construction The board discussion Monday board that a study of the town and initiated an integrated system night considered what projects to the possible closure or vacation of
Jersey Boy A clear choice in the GOP race When New Jersey Republicans go to the polls in next Mike Deak Tuesday's primary to select a the party's standard bearer in the November gubernatorial contest against Woodbridge Mayor James McGreevey, they will choice between two can- Nobody cares didates who offer radically differing views on the future of New Jersey. Bret Schundler, who enjoys a better reputation outside of about apathy New Jersey than inside the Garden State, is running on his To the Class of 2001: record as a politician unafraid of change. He points to his Nobody cares about apathy record as mayor of Jersey City as proof that he's an able anymore. administrator who can deliver on his promises to lower taxes It is a ritual for each aging while maintaining a high level of service. He has a vision of generation to shame the mem- New Jersey with radical changes in taxation and education. bers of a younger generation His opponent, former Congressman Bob Franks, is a late- with the brand that they are comer to the race, having entered the campaign only after apathetic. And I really don't know whether you are more or Acting Governor Donald DeFrancesco was forced to with- less apathetic than graduates draw. Franks, who ran a strong race for the U.S. Senate last from 5, 10, 15 or 25 years ago. year against the incredibly wealthy Jon Corzine, served in How do you measure the noth- the State Assembly before he was elected to the House of ingness at the heart of apathy? Representatives, Though he has not had the time to cam- You are not rebels and you paign as vigorously as Schundler, Franks is familiar with the have no causes. You accept problems and issues that most concern residents; he was without question what we put tireless last year in his valiant campaign against Corzine. forward for your consumption. While Franks is a moderate Republican, Schundler is run- (Do you object to Breathalyzers, ning far to the right. Because Schundler is out of the politi- at the prom or those insidiously cal mainstream, Republican or otherwise, in the state, if he authoritarian "lockdowns" o is elected on Tuesday, he will probably lead the Republicans schools for drug searches?) Yo to a disaster in November, with the governor's office and both do not even have the gumptio of Oliver Twist to demand a bet houses of the legislature falling into Democratic hands for ter grade of gruel. the first time in eight years. That's why it is important for Republicans to cast their votes for Franks on Tuesday; with I am jealous of your apathy. I am jealous that you are s Franks at the top of the ticket, it will be far more difficult for pre-occupied trying to cope wit the Democrats to win a landslide. Letters to the editor the rushing onslaught of li From the beginning, the 2001 gubernatorial race has not that you really don't care abou looked promising for Republicans, New Jersey voters have a anything but trying to mak tradition of switching parties after one party has dominated ' We have lost a true American hero' sense out of reality. What wouli I give to trade my days of cease the political scene for so long. Both Franks and Schundler groups who benefited from legislation Alan spon- will face an uphill fight against McGreevey, but Franks will To The Record-Press: less stress trying to produce thd Assemblyman Alan Augustine: honorable and sored. best possible newspapers for aid be more likely to attract independent voters to the humble, caring and compassionate, spiritual and Our legislative district will never be the same, Republican ticket in November and avoid a Democratic existence centered on decipher- courageous. Alan was a husband, father, friend and not because of redistricting but because we have ing the puzzles of life, collecting sweep. politician. He had a wonderful smile and a great lost a true American hero. money at the supermarket, for Franks is simply more in step with the people of New sense of humor. Alan led by example and our state is a better acne research and worrying Jersey than Schundler. Franks is a oragmatist, not an Alan was a politician for only one reason — to place because he cared. Alan Augustine made a dif- whether I will die a shriveled unyielding ideologue, who will seek realistic solutions to the help others, He sought no higher office and ference and he will be missed. virgin! shunned recognition. He worked quietly to fight for state's problems. For example, how can Schundler possibly Unlike my generation, you be able to deliver his promise on lowering taxes and improv- what was right and just. The physically challenged, PAMELA S. McCLURE the children and the terminally ill are only a few Westtleld are not coming of age in a ing taxes if the state is facing a $1 billion deficit? Unlike the decade where major cultural federal government under the shaky economics of Ronald and political issues are being Reagan, New Jersey can not have a budget deficit and debated, You are coming of age SchundJer's economic plan just doesn't make sense.. Many thanks for a memorable day in fairly docile times. When the We have more confidence in Franks's ability to handle the To The Record-Press: softball player, active in three leagues before his diag- country ia experiencing pros- state's impending fiscal problems. And we also have more My husband Jim was diagnosed with ALS (Lou nosis. It was a serendipitous day. The sun shone, as perous economic times, all ttho confidence in Franks's ability to tackle the other more com- Gehrig's Disease) in October, 1997. Our life-map well as the good will of all involved in this effort. We major issues seem to fade away plex problems facing New Jersey. That's why it is important changed course and we had to navigate the rough need to take the opportunity to publicly recognize the in a cloud of cash. You accept waters to find medical care for management of his efforts of those who worked so hard to make this a the trade-off of being allowed to for Republicans to vote in Tuesday's primary for a candidate symptoms, alternative care as an adjunct course, and successful day. Governor Donald DiFrancesco was wear shorts in school while who can realistically give McGreevey a run for his money in solace ill the support of family and friends. ALS is a able to stop by to show his support, hit a few balls, and being subjected to metal detec- the November election. progressive degenerative, fatal neuromuscular dis- enjoy a hot dog, before his schedule propelled him to tors at the door of your schools ease. There is no known cause and more importantly, his next event. I spoke to him about the possibility of and cops patrolling the hallway. no known cure. Research is our only, hope to find a allocating money in the budget for funds to be direct- How lucky you are to come of treatment or to arrest the progression of this devas- ed to the ALS Center at Robert Wood Johnson Medical age in an era of vanity. tating disease. Center (UMDNJ) in New Brunswick. He asked me to In October 2000 the Jim and Susan Airey ALS put my request in writing and he would see what he I have only my own genera- The Record-Press is here for you Fund was founded, primarily with the hard work of could do. We were deeply honored that he was able to tion to blame for your apathy. find time in his schedule for a visit to Brookside Park. The following information should help you get your ideaa and dedicated family members, colleagues, and friends. Take a look at the bookends community news into the Record-Prow: Jim and I researched the available foundations, and We had only a few months to plan the event and of my own adolescence — Call Executive! Editor Michael Denk at (908) 575-6685 with research centers and decided to direct our efforts to a received a magnanimous response to our "call" for puberty arrived with the inva- story suggestions, questions or comments. Newton Massachusetts based group, the ALS- assistance. There are many individuals to thank, but sion of Cambodia and manhood For sports, call Dan Murphy at (908) 575-6698. Thernpy Development Foundation, We visited their I need to mention n special thanks to the Scotch bloomed with "Saturday Night Our address is The Record-Press. P.O. Box 699, Somerville, administrative offices, met the staff and director, and Plains Recreation Department, the Police Fever," And that's probably know immediately that this was the organization we Department, Public Works Department, the ballplay- when apathy became the pre- NJ 08876. Our fax number is (908) 575-6683. Our e-mail 1 address is [email protected]. wanted to support. Research is critical, ALS is consid- ers, umpires, scorekeepers, announcers, work crew, vailing national attitude. Tin ered an "orphan disease" since it is not considered suf- family, friends, media, vendors, suppliers, and the cynicism generated by Vietnam ficiently common by pharmaceutical and biotechnolo- Scotch Plains community, I would be remiss if I did and Watergate did not become gy companies to guarantee a profitable return on the not acknowledge the persons with ALS, and their fam- the seed for discontent; instead, The deadline for submitting articles and press releases to The investment required to develop a cure. As a result of ilies who attended from our area. It was a memorable we chanted a selfish mantra — Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. our initial grass roots effort over $30,000 has been day. "Hope is a waking dream" and we hope to see you The deadline for letters to the editor is 5 p.m. Monday. "do your own thing" — that raised. all next year. unwittingly provided the cul- Loiter policy Most recently on May 19, a Softball tournament God bless everyone who participated in this event. tural foundation for the decades was held in Scotch Plains to facilitate awareness of of greed that followed. Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may be edit- ALS and to bring some of Jim's softball acquaintances SUSAN AIREY ed for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters should be together for n day of reunion and fun. Jim was an avid Scotch Plains By doing our own thing, we typewritten and include the writer's daytime telephone number killed the collectivism that for verification. flourished for a time in the Please send letters to the above street address, fax number or 1960s. No doubt you will have a e-mail address. It takes a community to raise a child hard time relating to the spirit To The Record-Press: The local police officers, one of whom coached the of brotherhood that marked the As high school graduation time conies around middle school baseball team on his own time so the peace and civil rights move- again and we prepare to send our oldest child off to team would not disband, another who issued a driving ments. Those struggles are a a college, I seem to be more reflective than usual. As I citation (for the lowest level per infraction) along with foreign to you ns the Boer War. prepare to step into the background and watch my a stern warning in order to moke an impression to But there was an infectious sol- child continue to grow, 1 can't help beaming with pride avoid a future tragedy. Local businessmen and more idarity among young people WKSTKim.l) SCC)!X:i I PLAINS •E-'ANWOOD at how well he turned out despite my missteps during neighbors who provide employment and compound that make it possible for you tho leanung process of raising the first born child. our lessons regarding responsibility. now to enjoy as many cultural I am sure all parents relate to the feelings of inse- The high school coaching staff that encourages and freedoms as you do today, par- A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper curity and fear of failure as a first time parent. supports wliile providing the real life lesson that there ticular in the areas of most NJN Publishing © 2001 However, it strikes me now how much help we have is not always a trophy for second place, life can be importance to youth — sex and had along the way aside from close family and friends tough but manageable. entertainment. for advice, direction, and understanding. The local church community for providing religious The "do your own thing" Peter E. Leddy There are the neighbors who always keep an eye on education and direction. All of these people and more mentality is actually very con- President & Publisher all the children outside playing, and don't stop as the helped educate and raise our first child mid are work- servative because it hearkens Rosemaric Maio children grow, the dayenre providers at the YMCA ing or. our other two currently. to the classic American ideal of who provide a quality, and fun learning environment, So if you ever feel uncertain or nlone in n parenting Vice President - Advertising individualism. We live for sjelf- the family doctor who treats the parents and the child situation, try to remember you are not ever really fulfillment. We are pioneers on Michael Denk Gregory Zeller simultaneously, the elementary school teacher who alone. The way to say thank you to these friends, spotted n learning impuinnent and battled to got the the frontier of the expanding Executive Editor neighbors, and professionals in our community is to self. Thnt's why since 1975 it's Editor correct instruction to overcome it. provide the same example for their children. Thank Eileen Bickel Allan Conovcr The volunteer parent/coaches of our Little League been socially OK to be indul- you to nil! gent, whether it's the greedy Advertising Director Sports Editor and soccer programs who taught not the value of win- ning but of trying and the positives of teamwork and accumulation or wealth or jthe John Tsimboukis Jane Yoder TOM MEREDITH self-ubsorbed pursuit of happi- respect. Scotch Plains Production Mamiger Circulation Director ness through all variety.! of activities. You are apathetic because we taught you to, be Alan Augustine will be greatly missed self-indulgent. We taught you to To The Record-Press: my time ns Mayor, will stay with me forever. He had a place the demands of your self I would like to take a moment to remember a truly saying and its one I use quite often, "When govern- above others. It is my genera- Record-Press (USI'S OOr. Ul'n i, |
„t . WESTFIELD — This summer, Deluxe "CARIBE" SO ft. Alt W$*th§r , , 15 local athletes will play in the GARDEN HOSE '% \ historic home of baseball legends 'Cooperstown, N.Y., as they par- WESINUIOH BACK CHAIR 5/8" Cord , ticipate in the National Youth Reinforced Baseball Invitational •7 Tournament at Cooperstown v Dream Park. Helping the ath- Rio BBACH Deluxe .. 18" ''' letes of The Mountainside Select 4.<.£ Team reach their "field of 3 pMitiM High Bick \ Portable "' dreams" is Westfield's hometown BBO FRANKLIN Volley Ball ';'• bank, The Town Bank of BEACH 1 Westfield, headquartered at 520 CRIU ft Badminton Set 1 Inelwi**: *4 Sleef Raekett *l Shuttle Cocb *Nil & South Ave. in Westfield. The bank CHAIR W Folding Ugi recently presented a donation to rests I Pole* •Volleybill 8. Pump •Stiko* & Marker Rtft the team and its manager, John Amalfe. "The Town Bank of Westfield #SC-593-946 is proud to support The Mountainside Select Team. The •Hi - "National Youth Baseball AVANTI CITY CLUB Satin Soft Etch Roll I«T ' ' Invitational Tournament is a Microwave PAPER thin .34 wfisn "great opportunity for the young 2 LITER SOD* TOWELS sold o! 6-Pk, players of the team to play on a Oven •'national level, learn more about .7 Cu. Ff. 6 PACK '-'their sport and baseball heroes, 70O W*rtt * " as well as to interact with teams '35 mln. Cooking Timer from around the country," stated #MO7IO Robert W. Dowens, Sr, The Town Eirlhk Dallattts > Bank of Westfield's president and SALTED ROACTEi> » chief executive officers, who pre- PISTACHIOS ZIPLOC '• sen ted the donation to the team and Amalfe. Nicholas A. 150 Sandwich Bags . Frungillo, Jr., senior vice presi- PHILIPS w^pleatod .'.; dent, chief operating officer and - i chief financial officers of the •HEAP VCR bottom bank, is also actively involved With Remot* ffVR-400 ARMORALL $TP , with the Mountainside Youth Extreme Son OF A GUH .Baseball as a member of its - Board of Trustees. VTECH 900 MHZ Olqital Cordles* Tire Car Wash Established in 1996, TELEPHONE Shine Concentrate 3 Shelf , Cooperstown Dreams Park has wt»ll WiHli-g* & C.ll.r ID* • Spirt Billiry Chir|«r 4 fl. u. 22fl. «. BOOKCASE O10 professionally groomed and Mur cir, h«i», bni £ ifTtc DISHWASHING ' qualify to participate in the or Clastic Deodorant Soap National American Tournament At LIQUID of Champions in the last week of (Dili CASHMERE BOUQUET Cool Air I FL. OZ. ' August. National and interna- Each Bith Sizs Beauty Soap SEAT CUSHION » ZLECIRA tional teams will compete for the y ,' 12 and under national title. 3 7T*v •iiii "'" "We truly appreciate The PACK Town Bank of Westfield's sup- itV. OW7/01 EKP. tW.'27/O! ' port. Our team was honored to be —^^aafeka^B^^j^^^aBaaaa^"^ ' ' selected to play in this national Philadelphia M.y. 1 locations tournament. Not only will this be New/ Jersey Locations Locations a grant baseball experiences for Rising Sun Plata ££fiufifln to £Z\*rinr| V<*I I«y ' ' our 12-year-olds but also a won- UNION Former Rickels • 240t RT22W • In Union Plaza 908-62^-9199 215742-4440 IVi \i%tl l« tnWn ' derful social and culturnl experi- Former Rickels Nnrni«il ence ns they will meet and com- CHCHERRR Y HILL JERSEY CITY PATERSON LINDEN NEWARK 2842 St. Vincent St. W)-W> Feny Slrnt pete ngainst players from acrosa LOPI Former P«thn»rk Form or Riobols 190 Kiln Si. Ilil Witt St. fl«»f9«iArt . t ii
30, July 3, 6, 7, 12-14; 2 p.m. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuosday- July 1, 8. Admission $20. S at unlay. Galleries VILLAGERS THEATRE Free admission for members. BAR RON ARTS CENTER ' 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset Non-member admission: adults 582 Railway Ave., Woodbridge (732) 87:5-2710 $4, seniors .S3. children 4-12 $2. i732> 634-4M13 • "Fame: The Musical," local children utuli>r i iivt'. Open 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Monday- what to do! Friday. 2-4 p.m. Sunday. production of the 1980s Registration required for • "A.R.T." (Artistic Realization' 5:30 p.m. Sunday, June 24 movie/TV series. 8 p.m. June 29- groups. Events 30, July 6-7, 13-14; 2 p.m. July WALLACE HOUSE AND Technologies!, .June 22-Julv 0. Duke Island Park For Kids Reception 7:3(1-9:30 p.m. June ART SHOW A POUND OF DOG 1, 8, Admission $12; group rates OLD DUTCH PAHSON- Route 206, Chester Old York Rd., Bridgewater available. AGE 22. (908) 722-1200, Ext. 351; 1 and 4 p.m. June 23, 24, 30, (908) 879-4814; July 1: Somerset Valley Play- 38 Washington PL, "MASON Git OSS www.chesternj.org www.park.co.somerset.nj.us Somerville SCHOOL OF THE ARTS • Double feature: R&B cover house, Route 514, Neshanic • In the Morris Hills borough, (908) 369-7469 [908)725.1015 Rutgers University, 33 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 23, 11 a.m- band t formert and singer-song- Museums lleorge Washington's houd- Livingston Ave., New Hrunswick • Song and dialogue from a AMERICAN HUNGARIAN (732* 932-2222. Kxl. 838; 4 p.m. June 24. Free admission. writer (latter). Free admission. dog pound (not Tha Dogg QUitrters when he was stationed NEW JERSEY SHOT O' WHISKEY FOUNDATION in Somorville in 177S, Open 10 ingsa.rutgers.edu Pound). Admission $7; bring can 300 Somerset St. Open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. RENAISSANCE KING- 7 p.m. Sunday, July 1 or bag of pet food for $1 off. a.in.-noon and 1-5 p.m. DOM Duke Island Park New Brunswick Wednesday-Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, noou-5 p.m. THE WIZARD OF OZ (732) 846-5777 Saturday-Sunday. 1-287 Exit 10, Somerset Old York Rd., Bridgewater June 23-July 14; Forum Sunday. Free admission. (732)271-1119; Open 11 a.in.-4 p.m. Tuesday- JANE VOORHKES • "Installed Collections" for (908) 722-1200, Ext. 351; Theatre Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Rutgers SummerFest, June 28- w ww.nj kingdom .com www.park.co.somerset.nj.us 314 Main St., Metuchen ZIMMEHLI ART MUSEUM • 13th annual re-creation of Admission $5. Rutgers University July 29. Reception 5-7:30 p.m. • New Jersey-based country (732)548-0582 • "The Art of Karon Laszlo June 28. Olde England, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and Western band. Free admis- • Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin George St., New Hmnswiiii June 23-24, 30-July 1. Adults Mednyunszky in Context," to (732)932-7237: PR1NTMAKINC. COUNCIL sion. Man and all their cohorts on the Sept. 16. OF NEW JERSEY $12; seniors $8; ages 3-12 $6; Yellow Brick Road. Admission ww w./.i minor I i museum, rut- under age 3 free. Enchanted CORNELIUS LOW gers.odu 440 River Rd., Hrnnehburf,' $10; group rates available. Call HOUSE/MIDDLESEX (i)08> 725-2110; Forest tour S3 extra. Group for showtimes. Open 10 a. in. -4:30 p.m. rates and 2-day passes avail- COUNTY MUSEUM Tuesday-Friday, notm-5 p.m. www.print nj.org Dance 1225 River Kd., Piscatawny Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. able. BALLROOM/LATIN/SWING Saturday-Sunday. Guided tours (732) 745-4177 of the collection 2 and 2:45 p.m. Wednesday-Friday; 1-4 p.m. LEARNING SOCIAL Theater Open 1-4 p.m. Tuesday- Sunday. Free admission for Saturday. Free admission. 6:30 p.m. June 25, 28 Friday, Sunday. Free admission. members, Rutgers stall' and . • "Folio: Private Collections Concerts VFW hall, 1970 Woodbridge NOW PLAYING • A "Portrait of a Century" in Rutgers students. Unveiled," to July 14. Ave., Edison New Jersey, to November, WATCHUNG ARTS CEN- AFRO-CUBAN ALL-STARS BROOK ARTS CENTER Non-member admission; 8 p.m. Thursday, June 28 (732) 388-4605 EAST JERSEY OLDE adults $3; children under 18 TER • Learn how to cut a rug on 10 Hamilton St., Bound TOWNE Watchung Circle, Watchung State Theatre, 15 Livingston Brook free. Ave., New Brunswick the door, Admission $10; couples Johnson Park • "A World of Story," to July (908) 753-0190 (732)469-7700 1050 River Rd., Piscatawav Open 1-4 p.m. Monday- (877) STATE 11; and singles welcome. • "Love Letters," comedy by 31. mgsa.rutgers.edu GENERAL DANCE PARTY (732) 745-3030 • "Collections Installed" for Saturday A.R. Gurney reopening the for- Re-creation of village from • "Treasures in Earthen • Headlining a "world music" 9 p.m. Friday, June 29 mer movie theater as a live Rutgers KumnterFest, June 28- show that opens Rutgers VFW hall, 1970 Woodbridge the Colonial-era port of Raritau July 29. Receptiun 5-7:30 p.m. Vessels" by Desircr Cisco, to'. venue. 8 p.m. June 22, 23, 29, Landing. Open to the public June 28. June 29. SummerFest. Admission $25- Ave,, Edison 30. Adults $15; seniors, students $15. 8:30 a.in.-4:15 p.m. Tuesday- • New acquisitions from cen- • "Narrative Quilts" from ,'. (732) 388-4605 $13. Margaret Bench, to June 29. • BOROUGH HALL • Doing it ballroom, Latin or Friday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Guided tral A.sin, to July 31. CONCERTS VILLAGERS THEATRE tours 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. • "The Uncommon Vision of • Works by Pedro Abascnl, to ' 25 West End Ave., Somerville swing style. Admission $10; cou- 475 DeMotl Lane, Somerset Tuesday-Friday, 1:30 p.m. Sergei Konenkov," to .Sept. 30. June 29. (908)541-1600 ples and singles welcome. (732)873-2710 Sunday. Free admission. Group Shows on the lawn 7 p.m. SWING LOVER'S • "Master Class," local pro- tours by appointment. Friday (weather permitting). DANCE PARTY duction of play about opera star METLAR-BODINE Shelly Riff in Scotch Plains Free admission. 9 p.m. Friday, June 22 Maria ('alias. 8 p.m. June 22, 2'A HOUSE MUSEUM VFW hall, 1970 Woodbridge Admission $16; group rates S(X)T('H PLAINS It is an 7542. • The SomertoneH (barber- available. 1281 River Rd., Piscatawav shop chorus), June 22. Ave., Edison (732) 463-8363 iiu'rouHLiiyly tint'ominou (ii'i'iir- Riffs talents run the gamut • Raritan Valley Symphonic (732) 388-4605 • "The Last White Family on Artifacts of Lcnni-Lennpe rt'ni'c that, one slum Id i
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ORDE* ONLtNt W W W . n j Record-Press June 22, 2001 Westfield High School graduates receive 116 awards Three teachers and more than Federgreen, David Geenberg, ment) - Susan Ann Riddle, Pieter assistance) - Joseph Petrsoric; Christina Yang; Charles Frankenbach, Sr. 150 students were recognized at Daniel Gruen, Matthew Hall, van Cort, Carol Aliche, and Megan Steven Lapidus Memorial French Elan Award - Katherine Memorial Scholarship Award (pre- Westfield High School'o Annual Eleanor Hodara, Jennifer Korecky, Amelia; Scholarship (excellence in social Trimble; sented to a student with outstand- Awards Night on Thursday, June 7 Lisa Krieger, Evan Lee, Alexander Speaker's Bureau Leadership studies or journalism) - Kyle Italian Club Achievement ing academic achievement who when 116 awards were announced Leger, Sean Lewis, Breigh Ann Award - Megan Amelia; Swingle; Award - Breigh Ann Menza, plans to major in business, eco- for outstanding achievement dur- Menza, Jessica Meylor, Rachel Douglas J. Odenkirk Memorial Seifeldin Ashmawy Peace Caroline FWell and Richard Rowe; nomics, insurance or political sci- ing the 2000-01 academic year: Moloehok, Conner Mulvee, Andrew Scholarship (to a senior who will Award - (encourage peace and Westfield UNICO Italian ence) - Anne Loughlin; Presentations to Htuff included: Olsen, Katherine Onishi, Julie continue his/her education in a understaning) Francesca Language Scholarship - Joseph David M. Hart Science Award The Distinguished Teacher of Phelan, Edward Reagan, Ricl»ard vocational, business or trade Chabrier, Kukis, Breigh Ann Menza, (extraordinary interest in natural the Year Award - Marianne Torre, Rowe, Randi Siegel, Kyle Swingle, school) - Paul Isolda; League of Women Voters Award Matthew Seagull, and Matthew or environmental sciences) - German; Stephen Wilson, and Allen Yu. Dartmouth College Book Award (active participation in govern- Simone; Andrew Osborn; PTO's Outstanding Teacher National Merit Scholarship (presented to an outstanding junior ment) - Anne Loughlin; Westfield UNICO Italian Waldron W. Hoick Memorial Award - Robert Brewster, Biology; Semi-Finalists and Finalists: in the top 10% of his or her class Awareness Club Book Award Achievement Award - Christian Scholarship (presented to a gradu- and Rebecca Brachman, John who has demonstrated intellectual (involvement in activities of the Santomauro; ating senior who has been accept- Robert and Lindn Foose Carpenter, James Hogan, Anne leadership and has made a positive Awareness program) - Carol Aliche, Steuben Award - John ed to a trade or technical school) - Memorial Award for Excellence in Loughlin, Victoria McCabe, Jacob contribution to the extracurricular Anthony Brown, Lenee Clarke, Carpenter; Anthony Brown; Teaching - Peter McClellan, Social Rosenstein, Christina Yung, and life of the school) - Adam Yoffie; Erika Colbert, Krystle Dixon, German Club Award -Ingrid Chris Jones Award - (presented Studies. Peter Yu; Harry Lewis Memorial Jesenia Gonzalez, Qiana Johnson, Arnold, Ilyssa Barer, Kelly Lane, to the most outstanding WHS Presentations to Ktudents National Merit Scholarship - Scholarship (for outstanding ability Qiana Monroe, and Dreena and Carolyn Matthews; senior golfer) - Brent Bramnick; included: Rebecca Brachman (Oberltn in woodworking or other industrial Whitfield; Laura Meierhans Memorial Joel Langholtz Memorial Edward J. Bloustcin Coilege);Victoria McCabe (Avon arts) - Sean Lewis; Marc Wesley Hardy Annual Scholarship (achievement in Latin, Award (presented to a student Distinguished Scholars: Jacob Products Foundation); and Col. & Mrs. Henry Bayard Awareness Club Award (for excel- spirit, service to Latin Club) - who plans to study special educa- Albertson, Ushma Dedhiya, Ian Christina Yang (Schering-Plough McCoy Scholarship/Westfield lence in leadership & concern for Katherine Trimble; tion or who has worked with the Federgreen, Brett Friedman, David Foundation). Foundation (leadership & respect others) - Krystle Dixon; Mark Hardy Memorial handicapped) - Megan Brown; Geenberg, James Hogan, LiHa National Merit Scholarship for rights of fellow citizens) - Man C.A.A.P, Memorial Scholarships Scholarship (service to Latin Club) Lisa K. Monteleone Teaching Krieger, Evan Lee, Anne Loughlin, High Scorers (for juniors who took Nicole Candelore and Richard - Carol Aliche, Lenee Clark, Erika - Jeffrey Tabachnick; Scholarship (presented to a stu- Victoria McCabe, Conner Mulvee, the 1999 PSAT/NMSQT last Rowe; Colbert, Krystle Dixon, Edward Spanish Club Scholarship - dent selected on the basis of Julie Murofl", Andrew Olsen, October and qualified as highest Parent-Teacher Council Harry, Qiana Johnson, Qiana Ellen Bernstein; demonstrated scholarship in Katherine Oniwhi, Jacob scorers in the 2000 Merit Program) Scholarships - Lenee Clark, Miquel Monroe, and Dreena Whitfield; Spanish Club Service Award - English, an expressed desire to Rosenstein, Richard Rowe, - Erin Cockren, Daniel Deserio, Cruz, Mark Kolvites, Joseph Kukia, Weetfleld Association of Brett Friedman; teach and service to the communi- Christian Santomauro, Kandi Amy Early, Robert Freundlich, Elizabeth Ottoeon, Joseph Educational Secretaries (presented Westfield Women's Spanish ty through an outreach program of Siegel, Kyle Swingle, Jeffrey Daniel Goldl»erg, Katherine Hild, Petrsoric, Susan Ann Riddle. to a senior who plans on attending Club Award - Eleanor Hodara; his/her choice) Frances Re; Tabachnick, Sheil Tamboli, Daniel Imtac Kramer, Shannon Kunath, Matthew Seagull, Elizabetff a business school) - Donald F.L.A.G. Award (volunteer aide NJ Educational Testing Service Weinberg, Kri«tina WilliamH, Brian Levy, David Louie, Matthew Sweeney, Elizabeth Tabachnick, Bucciareili (graduated 99); recommended by F.L.A.G. teacher Scholar/Athlete Award - Jacob Christina Yang, AUen Yu, Peter Yu, Lowenstein, Jeffrey Luker, Erin Dreena Whitfield, Taryn Wyckoff, Westfield Education Association for service)Brett Friedman, Anne Albertson and Julie Phelan; and Eric Zimak. McClellan, Martta McGlynn, Dan Yang, Tamara Yellin, and Mun Scholarship (academics & commu- Loughlin and Julia MurofF; Joseph Rood Memorial National Merit Scholarship Anuru Patil, Elizabeth Pcrrellu, Ling Yeow; nity service) -Robin Ehrlich and Most Outstanding Foreign Scholarship Award - Megan Recognition Certificate • Joshua Andrew Pidkameny, Christopher PTO Woodworking Award - Victoria McCabe; Language Student - Julia Muroff; Amelia; Rogers; Quackenbush, Thomas Weingarten Daniel Morrisey; Westfield Association of Calculus AB Award - Shawn Justina V. Taylor Award (estal> National Achievement and Adam Yoffie; Laurence F. Greene Administrators and Supervisors McCabe; lushed to help young people attend Scholarship Program (offered to Norman "Flip"Chambliss Award Acliievement Award (Project 79) - Scholarship (for excellence in schol- Calculus BC Award - Jacob college) - Mun Ling Yeow; outstanding Blnek American stu- (participants in WHS sports pro- Timothy Young & Alexis Vigilante; arship and service to school/com- Rosenstein; Peggy H. and Jeremiah A. Lott dents in 2001) - KryHtnl Dixon and gram) - Ryan Burke and Jennifer Westfield Jaycees Scholarship - munity, and is pursuing an educa- Pre-Calculus Award - Wang Scholarship Fund Awnrd (to aid Edward Harry; Korecky; Rachel Ackerman, Mark Kolvites, tion toward the teaching profes- Ting Chen; gifted students for further educa- National Merit Scholarship Katherine Cuthbertson Justin Pregenzer, Matthew sion) - Christian Santomauro and Fundamentals of Calculus tion) - Christina Yang; Program Commended Students Memorial Scholarship (to students Simone, Tamara Yellin, and Mun Randi Siegel; Award - Jill Veltri; Liesja Tortorello "Cnrpe Diem" (Placed in top five percent of more who demonstrated conscientious ling Yeow; French Achievement Award - Computer Science Award - Award (presented to a giving, car- than one million studenta nation- work skills, consistent effort, good Youth Volunteer Award (for Kyle Swingle; Christopher Quackenbush; ing leader who consistently wide) - Jacob Albertson, Inn character and community involve- helping other people in need of French Excellence Award - Integrated Math Award - demonstrates a commitment to Michelle Fullem; helping others while demonstrat- AP Statistics Award - Lisa ing a desire to learn) - Elizabeth Krieger, Ottoson; Jerald H. Biener Award (com- Gail W. Trimble Memorial mitment to public service) - Anne Scholarship (excellence in journal- Loughlin; ism) Carolyn Matthews; Albert R. Bobal Social Studies Harry R- Karp Memorial Award Award - Mart Nicole Candelore; (excellence in journalism) - John Dr. James O. Drummond Merriman; Recognition Award (tuition to Margaret Dietrich Award Washington workshop awarded to (excellence in English) - Victoria a junior) - Joseph Fischetti; McCabe; Model United Nations Award - Noel and Thelma Taylor Man Nicole Candelore and Richard Memorial (excellence in English & Rowe; Science) - Jacob Rosenstein; Singh Family Award (strong Brown University Book Award commitment to international (excellence in English) - Sarnh understanding and cooperation) - Mahran; Jocelyn Arlington; English Department Book Psychology Award - Jenna Lover's Award (outstanding love of Davino and David Geenberg; reading) - David Geenberg; Social Studies Department English Department Book Award - Richard Rowe; Awards (excellence in English) - Bausch and Lomb Medal (for a Elizabeth Madresh (11) and Kyle junior who excels in science)- David Swingle; Wfi—JBt.._i«—aL Zom; Cornell Club of Northern N,J. Biology Award - (outstanding Book Award (to a junior in top 10- achievement in Biology II AP) - 15% of class for academic tuld Shannon Kunath (11) and Kyle extracurricular activities) - Rachel Swingle; Falcone; Environmental Science Award - Columbia College Book Award Alexandra Fetissof (grade 11); tto a junior in top 15% of class with Earth Science Award • Michelle strong interest in applied sciences Fullem; or liberal arts) - Rachel Falcone; Physics Award (excellence in National Council of Teachers of Physics II AP) - Jacob Rosenstein; English Acliievement Award (to Rensselaer Medal (presented to juniors for excellence in writing) - u junior who excels in math and sci- Andrew Pidkameny nnd Adam ence) - Daniel Deserio; Yoffie; 18' U'W ^ George Washington University "William E. Wyman ii'iouy... „; Award (junior who excels in science Scholarship (presented to a gradu- & math) - Samantha Borque-Trieff; ating senior who will attend a Science Department Chemistry licensed technical or vocational Award - Christina Yang1, school or an accredited two or four Star Ledger Scholar Nominee - year college) - Susan Ann Riddle; Peter Yu; Andrew and Helen Bogert Sylvia Cummin Outstanding Scholarship (deserving male and Business Student Award - James female students) - Matthew INCLINE Fleming; Borchin and Mun Ling Yeow; J. Isabella Dodds Awnrd (for John S. nnd Helen Bell outstanding character and schol- McMartin Award (scholarship arly achievements) - Krystle based on achievement and charac- Dixon; ter) - Dan Yang; John Fiorino Scholarship WHS Distinguished Student Award (presented to a college- Award (excellent achievement in bound senior who has lost a par- all endeavors) - Kelly Lane; ent) - C. J. Dodge and Meghan WHS Spirit Award - Brent McDonald; Bramnick.
t nign Stilijctltin nl Oval Covets Avnltnlilo 7JJ:JU":J * NJ's 1st Allergy Relief Store Grand Re-Opening Sale SAVE 10, 20, 30% OFF With ThisTh Ad ' ExpiresEi 6/27/01 6/27/01 H«pa Vacuums Vacuum Hapa Flltars Staam Claanars Bedding Reg 2499,99 | MATTRESS mm MM aai mm Jl Pillows • Pads Encasamants Non Toxic Chamicals Allarfly-Molds-Mlldaw CAL COOP PET SOLUTION Cats • Dogs • Birds Parsonal Care Products Enter To Win Free Hawaiian Vacation Gerry Rubin's No Purchase Necessary WESTFIELD VACUUM AND ALLERGY RELIEF 249. E. Broad St., Westfield. NJ • Across From Rralto Movie Theatre us on Itio waDjBit: www.liranchhrooh.oom *•« 908-654-1000 Same Location For 20 Years • Free Parking In Rear« www.westfieldvac.com •ffiine 22, 2001 Record-Press IT Community Life I This week SP-F music students SUNDAY TUESDAY JUNE 24 JUNE 26 will tour INTERFAITH SINGLES — JOB WORKSHOP — far single adults over 45. First "Developing Confidence for the Job Interview." Union County College, Europe Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., 1033 Springfield Ave, Cranford, 7- Wesifield, 9 a.m. $2. i908> 889- 9 p.m. (908 > 709-7600. SCOTCH PLAINS — Nine stu- 5265 or (908> 889-4751. CHORAL CONCERT — The dents from the Scotch Plaina- ' BRUNCH — with Knthcrine West Virginians, college ensemble Knnwood High School music from the Mountain State. First department will tour seven coun- Mitchell and Michael Brennan, tries in P>uro]x' Una July with the Democratic Party candidates for Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., Westfield, 7:30 p.m. Free. (908) 233- American Music Abroad Honor fanwood Borough Council. Park 2494. Choir. place Restaurant. 1900 Raritan Accepted by the program at the fload, Scotch Plains, 10 a.in.-2 recommendation of the head of the p.m. $30. (9U8i 789-7577 or iH08> high school's choral music depart- 889-5298. WEDNESDAY ment, Laurie Wellnuui, the stu- dents will give concerts, both • BICYCLE CLINIC — for JUNE 27 planned and impromptu, through- Cyclists of all age*. Scotch Plains out The Netherlands, Belgium, Rescue Squad, 1c*16 Bartle Ave, PUBLIC HEARING — on county transportation study of the Germany, Switzerland, Italy, $£otch Plains, noun-L2:30 p.m. Route 28 corridor. Municipal Austria, and France. (V?:J) 292-9819. Building. 8 Springfield Ave., The. NtudenLs included in the - FATHER HUDSON WALK Cranford, 3-8 p.m. (908) 527-4086 choir are Ryan ASJMJII, Carolyn -ir- and memorial service for loved or ebet2@unioncoun tynj.org. Burnett, Katie Downey, Lenore ones. Nomahegan Park, CONCERT IN THE PARK — Mi-Million, Ainigml .Nichols, Delsn St'ranford; walk 6 p.m., service "Variations on America" with the Work in progress Slaugh, Howard Smith, Nora New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Weber, and Ian Wehrlo. After a 7:15 p.m. Rain .site for service: Kindergarten students Maggie Tanjl and Jake Wexler put their touches on the McKlnley School pre-tour rehearsal and farewell iloly Spirit Church, Union. (908) Echo Lake Park, Westfield, 7:30 Millennium Mural, a wall-sized landscape showing past and present landmarks around Westfield. The p.m. Free. (800) ALLEGRO or mural was a collaborative effort designed and executed by every student at the school under the direc- conceit at Millersburg University www.njsyrnphony.org. in Pennsylvania, starting July 3, tion of art teacher Alison Hooper, tt will be Installed in the school's main hallway over the summer and the studenta will leave for Europe, unveiled In the fall. returning to the U.S. after complet- ing their concert tour on July 22, Additionally, two SPF1IS inBtru- inentaliHtN will tour with the American Music Abroad Honor Westfield Community Band will program. As well as Hinging in the choir, Howard Smith will play with tho Jazz Band, and Bruce Smith start 89th season next Thursday will tour with the Symphonic JCC of Central of Central New Jersey Band. They are students of Vincent Seniors 60 and older are welcome to participate in the WESTFIELD — The band include Cole Porter's Community Koom at the Turturiello, head of the SP-F summer program at the Jewish Community Center of Westfield Community Bund, "Begin the Beguine," Handel's Municipal Building next to School District's music depart- Central New Jersey under the direction of Elias J. "Water Music Suite," and "42nd Mindowuskin Park in Westfield, ment. The summer program runs July 9-Aug. 15. Art projects, Zureva, continues their 89th Street Overture" arranged by All events ore free, to the public mini-courses and exercise classes are held Monday and season of Summer Concert per- Marty Oold. and it is suggested that the formances in Mindowaskin The Wostfuild Community audience bring lawn chnirs nr Tuesday at the .ICC- building in Scotch Plains. Trips ami spe- Park, Knst Broad Street in Band's Summer Concert series blankets. Send us your cial programs are held Wednesday. Transportation is provid- Westfield next Thursday, June will continue on July 5, 12, and The WoHtfieWI- Community ed on a first-come, first-served basis. 28 at 8 p.m. 19 in Mindowaskin Park, Band's Summer Concert Serins important news Among the trips are "Carousel" at the Paper Mill The evening will feature two Westfield. The Westfield is sponsored by the WeHtfield Playliou.se, the Israeli Festival at the Fiesta Dinner Theater, Send your press releases and soloists, the first featuring Community Swing Band will Recreation Commission. Bruce announcements to: PO Box 899, The Magic of Music" at the Ilunterdon Hills Playhouse and Mountainside resident Paul perform in the park on July 26. Kaufman, director. Somervillo, NJ 08876, or fax to a tour of the Jane Voorhees Zhnmerli Art Museum. Schryba. Schrybu is in his sec- In the event of inclement weath- For more information call (908) 575-6683, or e-mail to Foe of $180 lor JCC members and $215 for non-members ond season on trumpet with the er the rain site is the Westfield (908) 789-4080. [email protected] includes kosher lunches. Tickets for individual trips and Weatfield Community Band. .shows are also available. Appropriate meals will be provided Schryba performed throughout when there is a trip. high school and college l>efore putting his trumpet away, Three For more information, phone Nan Statton at (908) 889- years ogo he begun playing ufter 8800, Ext. 207. a long absence and is featured with the bnnd in concert. Schryba will be featured on Leroy Anderson's "A Trumpeter's Lullaby." This selection was Campus notes designed tw a gentle lullaby to sooth children or lull them to '! Nino urea students achieved Drive, Scotch Plains. sleep, followed by nections envi- 'tienn's list standing at Dean's list students studying sioning children's playful tVimsylvaniu Stute University abroad ore Cynthia L. Koons of dreams, and finally lulling them during the spring 2fX)l semester. 763 Lawrence Ave., Westfield, and to a deeper sleep. *' Seven students were named to Diana L. Richards of 825 St. The second Holoistt for the "the dean's list on the University Mnrks Ave., Westfield. evening will be Bob Vitkowsky iPark campus in State College, Pa. •+•• on tuba with "Solo Pomposo." fllity are Kevin F, Anton of 16 Three area studentfl were Vitkowsky lias been with the Settlers Lane, Weatfieid; Jennifer named to the dean's list for the band for seven years. Vitkowsky 't* Early of 314 Belmar Place, spring 2001 semester at Bucknell is a retired teacher who started Westfield; Diana L. Filo of 425 University in Lewisburg, Pn. They performing in high school and ^Jerusalem Kond, Scotch Plains; are Sean P. Joffe of Westfield, the later in the United Stntea Army t£arah L. MiUtgnn of 22 Marion son of Edward and Patricia Joffe; Band. He is also a member of the 'Laiu>, Scotch Plains; Keith A. Jacqueline A. Klock of Scotch Weatfield Dixie All Stars and the Talk some cents Oatis of 122 Watson Road, Plains, the daughter of John and Montclair Community Band. »Fanwoo Balloon festival lifts into the sky in July^ More than 125 colorful hot air This year's musical line-up very special Sing-A-Long With advance/$10 at the gate for chil- balloons will fill the summer opens Friday night with the Franklin, appearing in the GPU dren (3 and under are free). skies at Solberg Airport in world famous Mary Wilson and Energy Family Fun Center. The free Aetna U.S: Readington, as part of the 19th The Supremes. Saturday night For more information regard- Healthcare Shuttle Express wlU annual Quick Chek New Jersey will showcase the renowned KC ing tickets, attractions and speed the trip to the festival site. Festival of Ballooning Presented & The Sunshine Band, directions, call 1-(800)-HOT- A portion of the proceeds from by GPU Energy, a three-day long Presented by SONY WEGA, AIR-9 or visit the Festival web- advance tickets sales at Quick festival for the entire family appearing at 8 p.m. on the site at Tvww.balloonfestival.com Chek Stores in June and July which will be held July 27, 28 Budweiser Stage. Sunday will Tickets are $15 in advance/$20 will benefit the Children's and 29, rain or shine. feature more exciting concerts, at the gate for adults and $6 in Miracle Network. A dazzling assortment of bal- soon to be announced. loons, including special shapes Back by popular demand is such as the Quick Chek the RCN Paul Bunyan Karate World to have prep campl American Eagle, GPU Energy Lumberjack Show, complete Polar Bear, 160 foot Energizer with log rolling, tree climbing, KENILWORTH — Karate "We have chosen great instruiJ- Bunny, Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream wood chopping and an ax-throw- World of Kenilworth is teaming tors for each area and we hav£ Cone and Cargolifter will take ing competition. This year will up with certified teachers from emphasized that each campqf flight Friday evening at 6:30 also feature the brand new New Club Z! Tutoring of Union County have a summer of fun and enrich* p.m. and on Saturday and Jersey Monthly Balloon to offer a Summer Prep Camp. ment," said Roxanne Dunn ^ Sunday at.both 6:30 a.m. and Explorium, Quick Chek This camp, for children aged 6- Karate World. •; 6:30 p.m. Sunday's 6:30 p.m. Entertainment Tent, NJEA 11, will address the mind, body Parents can give their chi^J flight will feature the Fleet Hare Barnstorming Airahow, The and spirit of each camper through the extra edge he needs for the & Hound balloon competition. Airborne Jugglers, National tae kwon do classes, art, music, next school year while he enjojU Balloon rides in beautifully col- Marionette Theatre featuring hands-on science, reading fun, himself. Catt Karate World fc ored balloons will be offered for Toy Shop and, new this year, the and math games. details at (908) 241-0066. a once-in-a-lifetime experience, or tethered rides will be avail- able. Ertl9 Racnuets Etc® " 908-233-3414! When only | the BEST will do! The Quick Chek Eagle will be flying high this year*t the 19th annual 1010 South Ave West Westfield NJ Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning presented by GPU Energy at Solberg Airport in Readlngton on July 27,28 and 29. The News! Wilson TRIAD Tennis Racquets • Jwaco 4 Other Roll Top Coven & Coming Soon! NIIM Brandt • Bu« Shields • Full line of truck • Deer Alert Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10am - 6pm Thursday 10am - 7pm Specializing in Qetato SUMMER accessories •Hitches Saturday 10am - 5pm With Coffees & Vea, tf • Fog & Driving Lights • Running Boards or CoCaJruit 'Beverages SPECIAL • Floor Mits & Liners • Much Morel!! • Bike Racks & Sandwiches www.capconnections.com EVERY TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 2001 BUY 1 GET 1 On Site phone: 908-389-9000 •teT Mon,Frl.9:3M:30; THRU JULY 31, 2001 Professional Pax: 973-627-4354 Sit 9:30-3:00 Installation 7:00 TO 9:00 Email: [email protected] FREE 1260 RUJ Lebanon Available 112 Quimby St. Cup or Cone of Professionalism, timeliness, For information call: 008-789-9444 or visit westtleldnj.alaclick.com cleanliness and quality service is the foundation of our success. Lower your home cooling cost Westfield Classic Car Show by up to 50%! Quimby & Elm Streets, June 26th 6:30 to 9:00 pm Utility cost are expected to jump Mark your calendar lor July 24th and August 28ih dramatically this summer. for o(hw Classic Car Shows Free Admission • Trophies • Family Fun Por more infonnalion call: WeMfickl Area Cliumtierof POLAR-AIR co-sponsored by Thomas Lincoln Mercury Commerce at 908- 233-3021 M.I.'I.HJI.I.'IIM.«J.l HMdngmdttConcMonkvCa. Entertainment sponsored by: Downtown Westfield Corporation featuring "Sweet Sounds Uowutown" performers Mithacl Craig Rand A Dave l-eonhardt Trio. 800-545-1020 www.airgroupllc.com Call today for your free sales video. AMERICAN What Are You Planning to TIRE & AUTO CARE Do With Your Summer? Approved Auto Repair *•••• Ifart your college career TIRES SERVICE WESTFIELD AUTO CARE ronign, DontwMc & Ughl Truck Bcol.i • AllgnnMnta • Shocka/Shuh All Moior Imndi O* Tiro • Eahmish • Monufmlurari 600 North Avenue Fr« MaunHna. Dilpoiol. Ufclinw Rotation llHimmmW Scrvfci <3Mi/60fc/90li| CENTER Oil Chong« • NJ StoM Inipactfen extra credits towards your d< 1100 Yards Won SATISFACTION oFWaitfield LumW) Pickup t OropeH. AfM Houfl Kw, Drop M-F 7 to 6, 5ol. 7 to 5 Clean, CnmfewkibW WMinfl Uwng* : All Mo(oc Cmlit Card! Acnptad ; Choose from 3-12 week sessions. 908-233-0393 r n Iuii7oii & ULTER rBRAKI SAVINGS "COUPON"! r AlVcOMOITIONINO ~! Save '20 Off 2-Wheel Attend class at convenient locations. CHANGE SERVICE Hot Disc Brake Service Wcathi'f Oily $16.95 M InUol new bin, i/ww or pads on You can even learn at home Irani* uivkt. Include) new oil t 4tm ^r R«g. '4 fflbr, ftodi fliwrft, /ut* chom'i 1 o ai wttnarjr. Mothra W ratarv « Freon Extra '/any mvrfoa dnffk SwmrtA podi ftS fofcfy in»p«(iofi. 7/?r/QI fTOcihL rirbfypfntortdra |; Ih Telecourses and Online coursei I Wi ENERGY MXV4 plus MX4 RAINFORCE SYMMETHY TIRE SIZE INDEX PRICE TIRE SIZE INDEX PRICE TIRE SIZE INDEX PRICE MICHELIN P195/65RI5' ....BBS . ..$86.95 P215S5R16 9BT $92.95 IMOUW » mucfi itriding e n your iro P2I5/7OF!15 . 973 . ....S87.95 Register Now! P225/60R16 97S $103.95 .. 9?S SB2.95 8BH. SI0095 P205.'B5R1C 92T $91.95 hr Hondo Anortf, Niiion, Maiimo, P2I&C5H16V ... 9BT . . .. $101 95 P215TOR15 97S $96.95 Group of Classes Starts Jury )';'05MHHi P?05/70R15.. ... B5S ... . $62.95 PIBS/70RI4 .. . Bfll. SB0 99 PtLOT X0TH4 30H.. Sl?6.!)5 PIB5/G5FII4 85T $69 95 PI95.1COH15 78H .. . $90 95 "Nan-Rnintorce Classes in JtfSiness, Computers; Union BFGoodrich TIRE SIZE PRICE TIGER PAW with County P155/8OR13 $29.00 NAIL GUARD Liberal Arts, College -wFTirTs $38.00 Buy 4 Select TIRE SIZE PRICE Science and more. trmhti • IHiBbath - PtaMteM MOMENTA S/E P205/75R14W $41.00 Uniroyal Tires P175/70R13 $58.95 futfb PW11 $46.00 SB45,000 Mile Manufacturer's P215/75R15W and Receive P185/70R14 $62.95 Limited Ttvadwear P225/75R15W $47.00 $40 Back P195/70R14 $67.95 Warranty P215/70R15W $49.00 P205/70R15 $74.95 Call (908) 709-7518 and register today! •3une 22, 2001 Record-Press B-3 rri Discover the wonders ofN.J.'s unknown Southern Shore Nestled between the Delaware of them, enjoying a candlelight nishings provide guests with the in the state's largest liistoric dis- from several ports in the Capo May is romantic year- Bay where the sun sinks below the dinner, soft music, and no inter- ambiance of yesteryear and the trict and a quaint Victorian down- Southern Shore area topped with round. From tlui Spring Festival ocean-edged horizon and the ruptions. opportunity to enjoy an autumn town, the tour features a wealth of a later dinner for two, a sip of with blooming tulips, secret gar- Atlantic Ocean, the Southern Imagine a romantic day spent afternoon on the porch or a chilly historic attractions including sherry and sweet dreams. den tours and vintage dance Shore Region is the perfect setting touring historic streets lined with evening snuggled under hand- Potter's Tavern where the first In Victorian Cape May, many of workshops to the Currier and Ives for couples to remember what life ornate and colorful Victorian made quilts. copy of the Plain Dealer, New homes that once were summer holiday season with strolling car- was like when it was just the two homes or an afternoon meander- Days can be filled strolling in Jersey's first newspaper, was post- cottages for the wealthy have olers, breathtakingiy beautiful ing through acres of beautiful gar- Greenwich, an historic town on ed on Christinas Day 1775. been authentically restored to decorations and a sip of wassail, dens with butterflies or humming- the Cohansey River where history Spend a day in Dutch Neck capture the romance and this Victorian seaside resort adds birds as companions. Picture a and time seem to have stopped. Village, a little country village ambiance of the Victorian era. the right touch of romance to n quaint country inn, filled with Over 300 years old, the little town filled with unique shops and beau- Sleigh beds, fringed lamps, luce much-needed get-away weekend This Summer antiques, that serves afternoon tea remains much as it was when the tifully landscaped grounds, located curtains and spacious verandas or a leisurely vacation. on the veranda, earlier settlers built their homes just south of Bridgeton on Trench beckon guests to savor the charm September and October are vir- Visit A Romance is as romance does beneath the towering trees along Road. Wheat on Village, with its of this seaside resort with the per- tually perfect in the nation's old- throughout the Southern Shore Ye Greate Street and burned a General Store, Arthur Gorham fect weekend that promises to est seaside resort with Victorian Nudist Park Region. Cozy bed and breakfast consignment of King George'ss tea Paperweight Shop, Centre Grove rekindle the honeymoon spnrk. Week, a 10-day celebration that inns in Cumberland County offer headed for Philadelphia. Schoolhouse and other attractions, Other charming bed and begins Columbus Day weekend POOL, SAUNA, a glimpse into a more genteel time 'Rake a self-guided walking tour is perfect for nl leisurely lunch and breakfast inns are located and features activities including WHIRLPOOLS and an invitation to escape, how- in Bridgeton and visit charming a quiet afternoon stroll. The throughout the county including Victorian Mystery Dinners, Tea ever briefly, to a less hurried time. neighborhoods from the Colonial, Museum of American Glass in the North Wildvvood, Ocean City and for the Ladies, concerts, nnd ETC., ETC., ETC., Historic buildings in pastoral set- Federalist and Victorian periods, Village house the finest collection Sea Isle City as well as inland entertainment. Walking tours nnd Ap£«, ?T Woodlands tings and filled with period fur- With more than 2,200 structures, of glass - over 7,500 pieces from areas. Famous for scrumptious trolley tours with knowledgeable Mason jars to Tiffany master- breakfasts and relaxing afternoon guides provide historic and Memberships Start at $70. pieces - in the country. tea and treats, many of the humorous insights. Camping and Cottages Fairy Tale Forest - Fabulous Storyland Park Museums run the gamut from innkeepers have compiled favorite The Garden State's Southern Available Over 20 Storybook Cottages the historical to one devoted to recipes into cookbooks so guests Shore region, with its multitude of Families, Couples In a Picture Forest Setting sports, another to World War II can recreate the great food and wholesome recreational and & Singles Enjoy • Nostalgia • Artistry • Childtplay aircraft and one that chronicles wonderful memories at home. entertainment offerings, is truly a • 2 Kiddy Rides, Picnic Area • Storytelling the maritime history of the area. Plan a morning of riding bikes or family vacation wonderland. • Music & Dance • Character Appearances An what would be more romantic paddling a kayak as a great way Throughout the Southern Shore • Hot Diggitys Grill & Gift Shop than a day sailing aboard the A. J. to work off that hearty breakfast Region, concerts, art shows, ethnic Good Meerwald, a restored 115-foot or before a leisurely lunch at an festivals complements the cultur- COUNTRY CLUB OPEN. S.iturd.iy 8, Sund.iy. May 26) Tuev Sun June IS L.ibor D.iy I lar schooner that leaves for day sails outdoor cafe. al and historic offerings of Cape P.O. Box 575 May and Cumberland counties, Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 I 40 O.il< RulK<- Rd.. O.ik Ridj adding an entertainment dimen- (908)850-1300 M . ,,\,. 1,.,,.. MI : i ... Ki i •. sion to every visit to this diverse 973-697-5656 . —v,i.,.,y,,i, i,,,, Noah's Ark fVeschools www.goodlanclcc.com area. Information about specific BIRTHDAY PARTIES • Ark events, dates and times is avail- able by culling the individual loca- 896 Mountain fr\*€> 1 jk rri9oowai"rtdn(Rt77) tions, m.1 »»-•*- KIT For further information or to rm nim rv (^06)232-7011 |U receive a brochure of the Southern 31 C732) 986-0001 Shore Region contact the Cape May County Department of Tourism at (1-800) 227-2297 or the Bridgeton-Cumberlnnd linjoy New Jersey's ng Jubilee (ireul Outdoors at NEW JERSEY WORKSHOP Campgrounds & RV il Rooms, I'arks in nit Regions nf French Service FOR THE ARTS the Suite presents CU, VVrlu »r rml for KKt£ «!'•«' I'lmjilnt (JgWrtw* l-K00-2-( 'AMP-NJ THE 2001 SUMMER SEASON (K00) 222-6765 New Jersey < 'oimiKruuml OWIKT* Assn. FEATURING 2 • Resists peeling, blistering & Mildew • Dependable lasting performance • Available in Flat, Satin & Semi-Gloss r® » Dirt Fighter Interior 'ALL NOW FOR A FREE BROCHURE CAPE MAY COUNTY: 1 Non-spattering PAINTS 1 Compliments any room decor 1-300-227-2297 CUMBERLAND COUNTY: 1-556-455-0323 Sfore Bedrooms, dining rooms 1-066-666-M0KE Promotion Moderate traffic areas www.njifluth*rnihar>.eom » Stelton One coat hiding 732-985-1770 Available in Flat, Satin, Ssmi-Gloss \i(w LUMBER 1354 Stelton Rd., Piscataway Stelton Lumber And Hardware Hours: Mon. - Fri, 7:30 - 5, Saturday Ji Ir ri.J-^ f«-n^ (>»• Record-Press LONG BEACH There are still plenty of places available on Long Beach Island ing more and more to the web LONG BEACH ISLAND — occupancy by now," said bro- rent. The weather was still in costs also makes LBI a logical and landlords," he said. "A large for rentals," said Sinor. ; I Friends have told you that all ker/office manager Randy the 30s with rain and high choice for those who may have portion of the MAR inventory the places on Long Beach Sinor. "Only this year, a couple winds even after Easter, so taken their vacations further are properties we have rented Island have already been rent- of factors have slowed us down, those renters stayed home so from home in the past, added for years and many of our ten- I backyartT ed. and therefore, extended the far," said Sinor, Sinor. ants repeat year after year." Wrong. rental season." To help overcome this and to "We have gotten several calls Renters can expect prompt You read in the newspaper These have lead to a great speed up the process for people recently from people who used personal attention form their that the JerBey Shore is filled opportunity for those still look- visiting LBI rent, Mary Allen to go on the Outer Banks of assigned agent in finding a up with summer rentals. ing to spend some time on LBI's Realty has expanded its online North Carolina or Ocean City, property that fits their needs I Wrong again. beaches this summer. The pri- rental database to include their Md. Those extra tanks of gas to and budget. Truth is, there are still plen- mary factory was the uncertain- entire inventory. By visiting gravel further south can trans- "We pride ourselves on our ty of homes, condoa and duplex ty in the economy earlier this visiting the Search page at late in more fun money or an level of customer service. If units with weeks open from year. www.lbivacations.com or upgraded rental right here on someone has a question or con- Barnegat Light to Holgate in "When the ugly 'R' (reces- www.maryallen.com, visitors the Island," said Sinor. cern, we do our best to address the Mary Allen Realty invento- sion) word began showing up in can search for a rental by price, As to why you would choose it," said Sinor. "Your relation- ry of nearly 600 properties. the media, we saw our office weeks of availability and other Mary Allen Realty for your LBI ship with Mary Allen Realty From oceanfront to bayfront inquiries, Web hits and phone factors. rental or home sale needs, Sinor begins, doesn't end, when you and large homes to cozy cot- calls go down considerably," They can also visit the Web said that's as easy as one-two- sign a lease." tages, Mary Allen Realty proba- said Sinor. site's sales areas and then three. A new computer system, bly has something to meet your The other reason has been decide to spend the summer in "Our staff includes agents updated Web site, computer No\v that trif »«with»f is warmer and! needs and budget. Call Mary the weather. their own beach house this year. with well over 15 years oF LBI training for agents, new staff days are longer, you'll be'spwrlngmeK! J^ Allen Realty at 1-800-LBI-4- "The Jersey Shore, and LBI "With interest rates as low as Realty experience. They are not and on-going professional edu- time in your backyard. Why not turn your jj SUN (524-4786) or visit on the in particular, are unique vaca- 7 percent, now is the perfect only knowledgeable of invento- cation, all serve to keep Mary backyard into a relaxing paradise — • ry and the island itself, but Allen Realty at the forefront of web at: www.lbivacationa.com. tion destinations, because peo- time to look for that vacation a permanent resort that will give you ple like to come down in the off home investment," said Sinor. have also developed lasting LBI's rental/real estate agen- "In years past, we normally years ot enjoyment? would have been at 90 percent season to visit the island and The unfortunate rise in fuel relationship with both tenants cies. "Our technology manager, Imagine the fun of having a Hot Steve Moran, works to keep us Spring* spa in your backyard... a great { all up to date and running to gathering place tor friends and family, or j Prime vacation weeks still have openings serve customers, who are turn- a soothing retreat tor those quiet J . LONG BEACH ISLAND — West 9th St., Ship Bottom, able to buy a second home." handles both residential and moments. • Great market conditions make serves all surrounding areas The wave of opportunity will commercial real estate, and Visit our showroom and start it a prime time to rent property from its location on the not last long. Call (1-800) 233- offers one-stop shopping ser- enjoying paradise every day—without at the Jersey Shore. Demand Causeway 7793 or visit the Long Beach vices, including mortgages, www.inary leaving home. has created market activity but "Our convenient location Island office on the web at insurance, rentals, relocation, there is still time to make sum- makes us your first stop on www.weichertlbi.com. new homes and land, estate mer plans to rent shore proper- Long Beach Island for sales Weichert, Realtors has 7,500 marketing, title services, prop- alien.com ty and rentals," said Darby. "With sales associates in 200 offices erty management and moving Your online Source "Prime weeks are still open," our one-stop approach to real in Connecticut, New York, New services. said William Darby, manager of estate, we can make it the only Jersey, Pennsylvania, Visit Weichert's Web site on for Summer Rentals Aurkmiud S*ks & Scuwct stop you need to make your Delaware, Maryland, Virginia the Internet at Weichert, Realtors' Long Beach and Sales 8* Si • SUp Bonoi, NJ 0»O0« Island office. "You should act transaction a smooth one from and Washington, D.C! Weichert http://www.weichert.com start to finish. If you are con- on L.B.I. quickly though to lock in your 10 Days ot Summer S«vin}6 summer vacation plans since sidering buying a home, market Mary Allen Realty June 22-July 1 people are reserving their time conditions make it a great time 2909 L.B. Blvd. l Look for the Tent at the entranwof LB.I.I now." to buy. Low interest rates and The Long Beach Island sales Btrong market activity make it Ship Bottom team is ready to help customers n great time to buy a second Q (609) 494-0700 HotSpring* find the perfect summer shore home or investment property. w PorMteSpos Since 1976 • Open All Year 1-800 LBI4SUN Buili for i lifetime of nlixitioa.' retreat. Weichert's Long Beach We see a lot of people who 1 Island office, located at 326 never thought they could be Original Paintings • Wildlife Carvings • Supplies mary9maryailen.coni — www.hottprinO'COi Classes • Workshops • Art Bus Tlrps It's Christmas every day here (609) 494-4232 LONG BEACH ISLAND — fully decorated trees, all with a 2001 Long Beach Boulevard Under The Mistletoe is a family different theme, from nautical, Long Beach Island • Surf City, NJ 08008 run business for 15 years. first bnby 1st, Victorian and CONTIMPOHAflY AUimCANCNAFTt The store carries a full sports to name a few. The store Fabulous selection of unique handcrafted gifts Christmas line of all your also has everyone's favorite col- and decorative accents for the home favorite collectibles — lectible Santa lines such as CARPET LAND Department 56 lighted houses Possible Dreams and Pipka. LBI'S LARGEST FLOOR COVERING STORE Jewelry • Pottery • Chinese Lamps • Mirrors of Snowbabies along with Under the Misteletoe is • Painted Furniture • Kaleidoscopes & More Christopher Radko glass and located at 11th and Bay Avenue Schallars. There are reproduc- in Beach Haven, The store will Open Year Round • tions of handmade candy con- have a new location at 511 Bay 22nd & Blvd., Surf City • 609-494-0627 tainers shaped as Santas and Ave. in Beach Haven in spring showmen. Yankee Candles and 2002. All Your Floor Covering Needs Under One Enormous Roof Byers' Choice are all made in Call (609) 492-3333, or visit the United States so is Lizzi Hi. 7(i/i Quality htstalltttttm 8TH STRKKTWEST DISCOVER MORE AT THE 5M0RE... online nt www.underthemistle- dtiuntnhvil. (t\iuM:way) On Right, IWforc Under the Misteletoe has 15 toe.org. Scrriiiit Ihi' I.IIIAn-il SHIP BOTTOM • -W-KW ine in uiiliyour Stuff IT') l ircitu-Eith JIU! we Open Mon.-.Sat, ) uiu-S pin - ynu an c^linuu- gng Beach Island CinrdcU Sandy L>^^^ r**s-** r>. Jamie Ciardelli itles| Under TheMistletoe For nil your Holiday Needs • Dept 56 • Byers' Choice • Txj Or wte Southvn (km Carty Onto o» • Christopher Rtidko • Yankee Candle as tet M 5t, 9* aouon IU MOM Kmt * Tllli & Bau Ave. 702 Grand Central Ave. '"1 Bench Haven • 6*69-492-3333 bivallette • 732-854-9627 Don't Spend Your Summer Behind Closed Doors! OUTDOOR FURNITURE ItlrKMMt Dtck Cinopin tonsil t Molodud OWIHM Parade of Homes Realtors IMdltkMMl StiUoouT Deck Cinoptti Long Beach Island WliMtom 4 Door Awnlngi OVERSTOCK SALE Ve H»c You Corned 1 CoontrtW Awnlof* Sales and Rentals Still Available i 1520 Long Branch Blvd 609-494-2121 7IW long Beach Boulewd, Hanef Cedars Ship Bottom, NJ 800-501 -8027 609-494-5004 * Open Year Hound Lots Of Furniture The Place To Be ... Lots Of Discounts Long Beach Island Weichert9 Come Now And Save The Way To Get There ... Realtors MANUFACTURERS G. Anderson Agency Woottard • Cast Classics Tropltone • Carter Grandle Real Estate Sales & Rentals Meadowcraft 'Telescope Lloyd Flanders • Garden Art 800-999-1944 609-492-1277 BUY NOW AT OUR GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON! FBATUmiNO: Cast Aluminum • Wrought Inn Teak Wood * Er/n/rferf mmlnm El-mrilecifv t-nnkf Mlrtl, ih>« • Outdoor Wicker ' : . Hi) llGivh •* btiWm. I \n Q. ANDERSON AGENCY thOutdoor furniturte * Ckrittmat Stcrtt Om Set! "jl Tradition of Quafity Service Since 1967" OAKHURST - 1800 Rt. 35 South SPRINGFIELD • 115 ROUTE 22 EAST, (Jusl Soulh Ot B J si (Between Staples & IVY Bay) J www.ganderson.com 732-531-5220 973-379-9880 ! fJune 22, 2001 Record-Press B-5 Car shows in Westfield Summer has unique learning opportunities WESTFIELD — The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce How does planning a vacation tasks can be broken down into dren, asking questions and dren trying to reach their acade- will hold the first of three Westfield antique and classic car or baking a cake with children simple steps, a child's self-confi- encouraging them to think. Use mic goals. shows on June 26, 6:30-9 p.m., on Quimby and Elm Streets in teach valuable skills necessary dence is enhanced, these experiences to strengthen The Huntington Learning downtown Westfield. The Westfield classic car show is free to the for proper learning? Accomplishing something a child's attitude toward learn- Center is a nationally recognized public, offering an evening of family fun and entertainment. Working with children, per- encourages a child to move on to ing." leader in the field of improving a Thomas Lincoln Mercury is the sponsor. forming tasks and doing chores the next challenge." "Try to make reading rewards child's basic study skills through Westfield resident Neil "The Judge" Edelsack will help to are great opportunities to teach Summer vacation from school for the child," advised the noted remediation and enrichment pro- judge the entries and determine the winning cars. Trophies will the process of learning. With an offers a "unique opportunity for education expert. "Remember grams. Students are given indi- be awarded to cars in various categories, including People's objective to meet and a sense of parents to keep their children that magazines and newspapers, vidual attention by certified Choice, as well as the Chamber's trophy for Beat in Show and responsibility, most children will learning while enjoying close even the television schedule, are teachers using personalized pro- the Sponsors Trophies awarded by each of the show's sponsors. Find the challenge irresistible. family experiences. Huntington good reading practice tools. All grams tailored to improve skills The Downtown Westfield Corporation will provide musical "Parents should find jobs which suggests including your child these activities help your child to in a child's trouble areas. entertainment by the Michael Craig Band and the Dave are fun and encourage family when planning outings and vaca- improve skills and increase Huntington offers individual Leonhardt Trio as a kick-off to the Sweet Sounds Downtown jazz togetherness," said Dr. Raymond tions. learning potential," testing and tutoring in reading, festival. Jazz festivals will be held every Tuesday, June 26 J. Huntington, founder and pres- "Planning the route teaches Huntington cautioned par- math, study skills, writing and through July 31, from 7 to 9 p.m. in downtown Westfield, ident of Huntington Learning geography. Figuring the number ents to remember that learning SAT/ACT "preparation to stu- Centers, Inc. of miles and when to stop teach- is progressive and that all chil- dents of all ages. "Activities such as cooking, es a time/distance relationship," dren develop at different levels. For further information or to baking and setting the table he said. "Climbing the ladder step-by- discuss a specific problem, par- require following step-by-step "Holidays give us the time to step is the best way to insure ents are encouraged to call the In Flight" directions," explained do the things we enjoy. Parents success," he said. Completing one Huntington Learning Center at Huntington. "When complex can read stories with their chil- thing at a time is crucial for chil- (201) 261-8400. Personalized Scenic Champagne Flights Tiny Tots Playland now accepting registrations CRANFORD — Parents of Lincoln and Walnut (near the learn. prepare the pre-schooler for a for two or more children who will enter kinder- library). The staff believes that Miss Nancy has been operat- wholesome kindergarten experi- garten in the year 2002 or 20O3 learning should be fun and ing the school for more than 35 ence and build his/her self- 1-888-301-2383 should note that the Tiny Tots adventuresome; therefore, they years. The school offers two class- esteem. The curriculum includes Playiand is now accepting regis- make this first learning experi- es, the Tiny Tots Class, which is math and reading readiness, sci- Www.balloonnj.com tration fat the 2001-2002 school ence a happy and enjoyable one. open to children who will turn 3 ence, music, games, and arts and year. Parents should consider The Tiny Tots Playland is a by Oct. 1. This class meets on crafts. this program if they want to give special place for pre-schoolers to Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. The school will run an after- their child a chance to, develop grow and develop in a loving to noon. noon session from 1 to 4 p.m. for his socialization skills, and gain a Christian environment that The daily schedule offers whichever class fills first. Celebrate head start in learning, all int he helps them become more secure active play, stories, music, arts There are openings in both true spirit of childhood, while and independent. The staff is and crafts, learning, fun, and classes. To know more about the America having fun. committee to building a positive refreshments provided by the school and receive a brochure, Tiny Tots enjoys spacious self-image for every child, school. The program is designed call Nancy Boyle at (908) 276- quurters at the Cranford United because children who believe in to enhance a child's growth, to 9668. Parents are welcome to Methodist Church, corner of themselves are better able to build self-esteem, and improve visit a class in session with their tk Crafts socialization skills. child. To do this, make an The Pre-K-Class ia open to appointment when calling. There children who will turn 4 by Oct. are also a few openings in the FREE Kids Craft Day 1. This CIBBS meets Wednesday year's Tiny Tots Class. KING'S ROAD through Friday from 9 a.m. to The school is licensed by the Sat. June 30 -1 - 4:30PM noon. This special program, State of New Jersey and the which is equivalent to a 4*s Plus building, staff and program have Gnat Summer Ideas VINEYARD & WINERY program hus been designed to been fully approved. Crafting MakcsXreat Summer Funt! Open Wednesday-Sunday 12-Spm Gift Shop, Wine Tasting, 1 908-684-4122 TOP NOTCH INC. 1-888-327-8379| Crafti) fcitrlint - Ben Franklin a LocaaV owned and operated Awnlnga deanadon pfafTnaa Swim, exercise Drlvawaya • Noaalaabu & socialize in a Qultara * Much Mora... • No mHaage charge McINTYRE'S «FuWylnaurad pleasant atmosphere Cardiovascular MacMnas LAWNMOWER & (treadmill, stakmastar, ate.) Urrtvaraal Machines. LOCKSMITH SERVICE Ona on On* Training Established 1898 JOIN US FOR Available by Appointment LOCKSMITH • NEW LOCKS Register Now For SOLD & INSTALLED KMzClub SUMMER Industrial • Commercial • Residential ages 5-10 Require Abotir our LAWNMOWER • SNOWBLOWERS Lifeguard classes Sales • Service • Parts Ampl* FREE starting 7/2 Parking • SNAPPER • ARIENS • 401 Centennial Ave. • Cranfford • RED MAX • SCAG • Weekdays 6 am to 9:30 pm • Weekends 9 am to 6 pm BOB CAT • SHINDAIWA • CALL 709-7260 FOR INFORMATION 450 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD, NJ (908) 232-2528 • FAX (908) 232-5311 KICHLER LANDSCAPE • McINTYRE'S • McINTYRE'S • McINTYRE'S • McINTYRE'S LIGHTING DO YOU OWN THE RIGHT MUTUAL FUNDS?? For more information call: 908-233-6669 ,',- for nighttime security and beauty... HAPPY 3RD ANNIVERSARY Extend your outdoor living into lha night hours all year long with Ktchkr's four-season* landscape Thank You for your support lighting. we look foward to serving you in the future Path ind spread igrrts bf path;. p*no» or ilainrdtt Sated: Emmy Salerno; Jo«ph P. Chemldlln, VI1; Fred J. Chemidlln, Jr., CKO; Peter J. Chemldlln, President; Darraugh Valll. Standing (I. Hi R) Steve (ioldbtrg; Louwed shade patfi HTKl Neil Schembre; Edna ftuJHIo; Matthew Chemidlln; Diana ClllufTo; Hill AchUI; sf»wd light Bron«. BiK* a Vw*grs Mary Ann Mukrr SPECIALIZING IN MUTUAL FUNDS SINCE 1960 Mutual funds have many objectives...i.e. tax-free income, building toward a comfortable retirement, college education See Helping Pat) and spread kgWs fcx expense, or high current income, just to name a few. Are your Our Gift To You patrs. patos « slainrairs mutual funds meeting your objectives? Let's discuss it. For over 41 years we have specialized in personalized investment planning for families and business. We listen, we $50 OFF advise, we perform, but most of all, we care. Stop by our office 1 to eyeany purchase of today or call for information Full service eye care facility w Call Today for a free consultation r our ree Eyeglasses Family Call today f° f Dr. M, Feniftndcz With (till ad. Hoi to b» comblntd. 1-800-387-0402 Investors "Market Report" Optomi'lric Physician EiplfH 7/31/01 Company (908)322-1800 11 "o ioJ' i AvBnue Hsmb"'NAS0'SIPC OAO5245 TO 00516 ( RANWOOD ELECTRICAL Sl'PPLY CO., INC. t^—Jf Fenwood, New Jsivey 07023-0100 214 Broad Si • Westfield • 908-389-0390 49 SOITH AVK. (JARWOOI) www.famltylnveatora.com B-6 Record-Press June 22, 200T Crafty Kitchen will be celebrating patriotism Powerwashing can increase the GARWOOD — Crafting is demonstrations, and a special two-week period," said Alice part of the American tradition. event focused on the July 4th and Rich Lefebvre, store own- Crafting handmade gifts, deco- holiday theme. ers. "Our staff will IJB available value and enjoyment of your home rating the home with time-hon- Families may especially to answer questions and guide ored treasures, and making spe- enjoy the Celebrate American new crafters toward projects A home is one of the most valu- to replenish any stain on a deck, whole deck is effected, the deck cial hand-crafted items for the With Crafts Day on June 30 that guarantee success. able possessions. It not only pro- but the truth is, decks get dirty. may have to be sanded. holidays are a few of the ways from 1 to 4:30 p.m. This event is Whether you *re decorating a vides shelter, but expresses the Decks accumulate dirt and pollu- Topnotch uses only the highest that people express their cre- free and participants will work parade float, making a hand- owner's own unique personality. tions and lose a new appearance. quality machinery, stains and seals. ativity and discover life's little on approximately six different crafted flag or trimming the Why not let Topnotch Inc. beauti- One way to help a deck stay The products are environmentally pleasures. craft projects. As in the past, it house in red, white and blue, fully increase the value of your looking new is to power wash it safe, which means ingredients are As the July 4th holiday will be a fund day for everyone. crafts can help add some cre- house antl the enjoyment of a home once a year, sometimes once every designed not to counteract with approaches, Crafty Kitchen, "We hope that both our regu- ativity to a July 4th celebration. with powerwashirig. two years is maintenance properly. any method of deterioration includ- located at 477 North Ave. in lar customers and families who Powerwashing or pressure Powerwashing any wood or deck ing ultraviolet damage. Tbpnotch Garwood,will provide an oppor- are seeking an opportunity to For more information about washing is the application of high will open up all the pores and includes proper preparation and tunity for folks young and old to get involved in a new family the Celebrate America With pressure water spray. This spray is remove all the dirt. application procedures, any short get in the patriotic spirit and activity, will visit the store and Crafts promotion, call Crafty a hundred times more powerful Some decks may require a cuts will only reduce the finished celebrate an American tradition take advantage of our specials Kitchen, Ben Franklin Crafts at than the typical garden hose. remover if a hard-shell or varnish appearance and jeopardize the from June 17-30, with craft and promotions during this (908) 789-0217. A garden hose will only clean type surface has formed. If the integrity of its workmanship. about 50 percent of the dirt from the house or deck and that is only if it is a really good job wliich, may take many hours. If 50 percent of rjustoinrBa&kcte Baby Power is unique play center the dirt is still in the wood, it will Gourmet Foods not allow the seal to penetrate all COLONIA — Come experience maracas; and an interactive story the preparation of simple recipe), Imported Coffees the power of love at Baby Power, a time. Play, laugh, crawl, sing, birthday parties, dress-up tea par- the way into the wood, giving a Classic unique parent/child play center. walk, run and jump into the fun. ties, Power Hour (play in the false seal. Fine Chocolates A harmonious, happy and During the quality time spent gym). Nannies, grandparents, Topnotch has qualified compe- tent technicians who take the time trusting relationship between with their child, parents recognize aunts and uncles are all welcome. Coma In and visit Blue Crab Bay parent and child is fostered as the their childOs abilities and devel- Call for a free trial class today. to talk to their customers on the proper care of their homes/decks. Specialty Foodt from The Chesaptake two interact and play together in opmental stage while learning Register now for summer classes, 411 South Avt. West (908) 233*5778 how to assist them in constructive 10 percent off for all new families The technicians even give their a fun and stimulating environ- professional opinions and thorough Westfleld, NJ 07090 1 (8881 298-5776 ment. Baby Power programs are ways that promote confidence and untilJune 30. Take a lesson in lov- www.classfcbasketnj com Fax (908) 233-3518 suited for children 6 months to 4 trust. Both parent and child make ing. It is powerful and fun. Baby explanations on the proper stain to years of age. Children are grouped new discoveries. Trained Baby Power is located at 186 Inman use when staining a deck at no by their date of birth, with no Power instructors are super Ave., Colonia; (732) 382-4224. additional charge. They wish they more than a four-month age span. friendly and helpful. could say i>eop]e would never have Individual attention is important Decorated with hand-painted and encouraged, so class sizes are animal characters, the facility is kept to a maximum of eight par- bright, festive, clean and safe. ent/child teams per class. Accommodating to working par- Baby Power Ride Hie Best The 45-minute structured pro- ents, classes are offered Monday grams incorporate exercise; use of through Friday and evenings too. apparatus such us slides, ladders, Other exciting programs include balance beam; fantastic finger Baby Power Plus (includes crafts A Parent Child puppets; musical instruments fea- feutuiing pasting, coloring and Interactive Play painting), Singing Chefs (includes turing drums, bells, cymbals and Just Fferfact Program! 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BarANfORD %& family tf Couple Mold unlimited ike Shop (new owners) nationwide 103 NORTH UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 908-272-0184 • Clean, Quiet, A Relaxing Atmosptwre long distance \ • Across Irom Beach & Boardwalk included • Rides & Waterpark Discounts Make Your Summer • Large 2 room efficiencies Really Sizzle • SUMMER SPECIAL When Only 'Family of 4 $j The Best Will Do all your special celebrations presented 7 Nights Only... wltli taste and style *•*.£» truly professional party planning 888-746-0212 services - knowledgeable and caring 5006 OCEAN AVE. WILDW0OD, NJ Grades K-8 & High School & WORLD RENOWNED JHOONRHEE Reinforce & Enrich :' TAE KWON DO Your Child's Learning this Summer! Reading, Writing, Math, Science, and More distinctively different • tastefully creative > Remedial Classes i Gifted ft Talented Classes Introductory Special i PSAT, SAT, SATII, College Prep WEEKS $A QOO "Quite simply, she's the best thete IsP JUST *T*S i Private tutoring available S 1 FREE Uniform - Value 35 "...absolutely stunning" StDte certified, experienced teachers upon paid registration i 4-8 students per class or Try our cardio kickboxing. Our certified '...delightful, delicious...a rare find" i Sessions offered 6 days a week instructors will help you attain optimum results! Have FUN while firming up! exquisite affairs UL' ,IIU! .1 ii.il! HK'IHIIH is ,i IOIHT tlmi: 1(i bi1 on a hiiiuis uniquely designed fiviu •-.In.-.nilHI The i:nmiimi'ni tVnicrcan help rvlnlorce iiMitniui m .ill MiliitYts Our utati'ivrtltlrd expirrlpmYti perfectly orchestrated v.u'lt! i • u:v a,urn':; and iTi'ntlvt' ]iro|i'L'l9 to iniikc summer level in brilliantly executed Elilrw Sigil Cal 908-654-4110 ti Owrwr H Director Sunnier Classes 2001 START TODAY! taste 1: Ji) 2-Jtfy 27 fdoiwl Jity 4) 908-756-0310 Swill !;JrfyM-Aigi»t 14 908-241-0066 > $300 value K2L*I OneVsar Limited MOO va between 7, GTX1 • "Musclecraft Shootout 2000" Winner"* •"Deluxe Three-Seater Shootout 2000 Winner"* • The first two-seater with reverse • Best-selling three-seater of the past three years GTXDI • Revolutionary hull design • Available in Viper Red or Mazatlan Blue • "2001 Deluxe Cruiser Shootout Winner"** *88 awarded by Personal Watercraft Illustrated magazine *as awarded by Personal Watercraft Illustrated magazine • "Deluxe Three-Seater Shootout 2001 Winner"* • The Sea«Doo Learning Key™ ORB,TAL- • Orbital Direct Injection technology EOU"'|1ED • 30% increased fuel efficiency1 *as awarded by Personal Watercraft Illustrated magazine "as awarded by Watercraft Worlti magazine 'ICOMIA duty cycle GTX'RFI 6ST" The Industry's first fuel-injected watercraft • Exceptional value Luxury and performance in one impressive package • The perfect mix of agility, stability, and fun Fold-down reboarding step and cargo cleats • Reboarding platform and grab handle sea-doo.com *** Special Financing Available! BM4-14-128B1 RIZZON CYCLE MOTORCYCLE MALL INC. BIG RED KAWASAKI-SEA-DOO LEDGEWOOD KAWASAKI INC. 553 LINCOLN BUTO. 165 WASHINGTON AVENUE 105 HWY36 1368 ROUTE 46 MIDDLESEX, NJ 08846 BELLEVILLE, NJ 07109 EATONTOWN, NJ 07724 LEDGEWOOD, NJ 07852 732-271-1616 973-751-4545 732-542-7800 973-584-6488 '"©Trademarks o1 Bombardier Inc. or Its subsidiaries. C 2001 Bombardier Inc. All rlghls reserved. All oHere valid in U.S. only from June 1 to July 7,2001. The terms and conditions vary from slate to stale and trio promotion Is subject to termination or change B! any time without notice. Some conditions apply. '"With approved credll. "Any 2000 and 20O1 Sea-Doo watercraft purchased, delivered, and registered between June 1 to July 7, 2001, at an authorized Sea*Doo dealer will receive a: 1 )Sea-Doo $300 FHEE GAS CARD. Mail In certificate must be postmarked by July 14, 2001. Oniy original certificates will be honored. No photocopies or reprriductions ol any type. Tampering with, altering or falsifying purchase Inlormalion constitutes fraud. All decisions made by Bombardier Molar Corporation of America relaling to the validity of any submission are final Plaase allow 4 • 6 weeks aher receipt of certificate for processing and delivery of gas card. Offer may not be assigned. Iradsd, sold or combined with any other otter unless expressly staled herein. Offer void when? restricted or otherwise prohibited by law: 2) A FREE additional one year warranty (B.E.S.T: Bombardier Extended Service Terms) wllh Indicated additional terms thereto. Plaase see your participating ftaa'Doo dsalei for delalla, B-8 Record-Press June 22, 2001 Union Catholic High's Teacher of the Year: Allan F. Wright 1 SCOTCC8/* */"VIVTtHT TiPLAINr A TiffS* — »•»Unio• n Ma,»-.-y 10. . hi.. s student... s i. s unwaverin. g Conceptio--» , • n Seminar<-»._• y SchooC^_l l1 o«if* tPaul l1 TIfI MedaH*_ J _ l1 ffo r AcademiA _«. _1 _^__' c_ Adul.4 ,1, Ji.t Programn . HumoTf r an,di _rolertl - Catholic High School's Teacher of Wright is the 10th teacher from Student* actively participate in his Theology in 1997. Additional Excellence for acquiring the high- playing bring an exciting, interac- the Year for 2000-01 is Allan K Union Catholic recognized in this classes in cooperative group learn- courses were taken in Israel at the est GPA in the School of Theology, tive aspect to his presentations so Wright, a resident of Scotch Plains award program. ing activities, skits and use their Ecumenical Institute for Advanced a certificate for outstanding service that teens and young adults can and a member of the Religion Wright's association with Union laptop computers to access church Theological Studies at Tantur and to secondajy education from the see how to apply the gospel to Department. Catholic High School began in related web sites for research and Kean Univeristy with a focus on Middle States Association of modern day themes and current Wright was honored with a fac- 1986 and continues with his power point presentations. Holocaust studies and teaching Colleges and Schools, received the events. He has spoken at the ulty reception at UCHS earlier this teacher all religion levels and Dialogue sessions with local prejudice reduction. Outstanding Teacher Award from Steubenville Youth Conference in year and also by the Archdiocese of troctft including morality, sacra- Congregation Beth Israel in Scotch Related studies include attend- then Governor Thomas Kean at Denver, and Attleboro, MA, at the Newark as an Outstanding ments, church history, death and Plains have brought a better ing the Biblical Archaeology Ramapo College in 1993 and was Mother Boniface Center Summer Educator for 2001 at the annual dying and Hebrew and Christian understanding of Jewish/Catholic Seminar in 2000, earning presented with a certificate for Mission Institute in Philadelphia, Teacher Recognition Reception at scripture. His commitment to fos- relations to UCHS students. The advanced certification from the participation in Special Academic and at the Life Teen-Young Life the Sheraton Meadowlunds on tering self-esteem and dignity in temple's religious education youth Catechetical Formation Program Programs from the Hebrew Conference in Phoenix, AZ. He has group annual invites UCHS stu- in the Archdiocese of Newark, University of Jerusalem, Rothberg co-chaired the dents to a seder to present and studying the Holocaust in Poland School for Overseas Students. Jewish/Muslim/Catholic explain Jewish traditions. and at Yad Vashem in Israel on Wright speaks to Catholic Triatogue, To Whom and How You Wright graduated from New scholarship from the Educators youth groups locally and through- Pray, and co-chaired the Providence High School and his Chapter of the Jewish Labor out the U.S. on the Bible and spir- Jewish/Catholic Relations work- parents, Ivan and Jane Wright, Committee and the American itual formation. He and fellow shop A Work In Progress. Former still reside in the town. In 1986 he Federation of Teachers and partici- teacher Michael St. Pierre have students showed their apprecia- earned a B.A. in religious studies pating in an Israeli Experience, an developed Catholic Ventures in tion by honoring him twice at with honors from Seton Hall academic program sponsored by order to excite teens about learn- Douglass College Teacher University and wa.s awarded an Seton Hall University and Hebrew ing about the Gospel. At the Appreciation Day for mentoring MA. in theology, Biblical studies University. Father Judge Apostolic Center in and encouraging young women to IMPROVING PROSPECTS the expertise required to successful- Stirling, he teaches in the Young "realize their dreams." There usually comes a time when ly market and sell your properly. with honors from Immaculate Wright received the Pope John homeowners outgrow their homes, When it is time lor you lo consider forcing the decision whether to listing your curreril home ami/or move or improve. While some may looking for a new one, call in a pro- fee! comfortable remaining in their fessional; call JILL GUZMAN Local YMCA gymnasts take second at tourney present homes und expundinj^ their RliALTY. "Our success stores are IM SCOTCH PLAINS — New under age group: Gina Pelosi, team's only individual All Around Fanwood-Scotch Plains B Division living space, this course ol action never ending. Look for our homes Jersey YMCA Gymnastic Iveague Lindsay Robinson, Francesca Trophy was brought home by Blaes gymnastic team, Erika Blaes, may not m;«ke the most finmieial daily on cable channel 20. held its 2001 B Division State Lumetta and Jenna Skoller. Jenna who earned the second-place All Jenna SkoUer, Laurel Devlin, Gina sense in the long run. II owners Championships on May 20 at the earned the fifth-place medal in the Around trophy for her perfor- Pelosi, Lindsay Robinson and Aniy over-improve, they may put the Jill (iiiunmi has achieved the ultimate Madison Area YMCA, with six All Around competition and fifth mances on all four events. Sne was Drewau, will join the 0A(5 Division house into a price category that far itistituliim of lit'iilR tinuiiiK the '/Ol' teams competing. The Fanwood- place for Vault and Floor Exercise. named the 2001 B Division State team at the YMCA Regional exceeds those of other homes in the I'/i tij more than lappntx.) 7,040 Active Scolch Plains YMCA B Division Gina Pelosi had strong perfor- Champion on the uneven bars, tak- Champions liips at the Brondywine immediate neighborhood, rendering Ural Instate Professionals hy units of gymnasts delighted the crowd and mances on all four events as evi- ing home fist place. She also won YMCA in Pennsylvania next the home exceedingly diflicnll tu listings sold in tin- year ItllHI! brought home the second-place tro- denced by her sixth-place medal in second for her performance on the month. Two of these B Division sell. These concerns should be care- phy for their efforts. the All Around competition, Second balance beam, fourth for her floor gymnasts will compete at the fully weighed in consultation with a HINT: A consultation with a real The final team scores were place for Vault and third place on exercise and fifth place for her YMCA National Championships real estate agent, who can examine estate agent can help homeowners Madison Area YMCA, 99.85; Uneven Bars were also awarded to vault. Laurel Devlin s solid efforts in Toledo, OH, in July. Blaes and the desired improvements and price with their decisions lo lac up equi- Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Ginn. Lindsay Robinson received on all four events captured sixth Devlin both qualifitnl to compete in them out in comparison with simi- ty at the lime of a remnrlgage. 96.0; Westfield YMCA, 98.15; South tliird place for her efforts on Vault. place in the All Around competi- the Developmental Division at the larly equipped homes, Brunswick YMCA, 89.3; Montdair Seven gymnasts from the tion. Devlin was also awarded third YMCA National Championships, Your experienced real estate GUZMAN REALTY, INC., YMCA 89.1; and South Mountain Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA place on vault, fifth place on They will travel with the A Division ngent is a .storehouse of valuable YMCA, 83.25. The gymnast* com- team competed in the 12 and over uneven bars and floor exercise. team to that moot in early July. information about locating, buying, 76 ELMORA AVE., ELIZABETH; NJ 07202 peted in two age categories: 11 and age group: Laurel Devlin, Erika Amy Drewes was awarded second The Fanwood-Scotch Plains financing, improving, and remodel- TEt: (908) 353-6611 • FAX: (908) 353-5080 under and 12 and over. Blaes, Samantha Scarinci, Amy place for her floor exercise routine. YMCA has gymnastic classes for ing a home in addition to providing Four Fanwood-Scotch Plains Drewes, Karen Lucey, Barie While competing on all four events, pre-schoolers through high school, www.JIIIGuzmanRealty.com gymnasts competed in the 11 and Salmon and Tracy Salmon. The Samantha Scarinci performed one including parent-child classes for of her best vaults of the year and toddlers. Thus summer they offer brought home fourth place on Vault extended summer gymnastic camp for her efforts. Fourth place on programs for all level gymnasts. Uneven bars was awarded to Tracy For more information about Salmon. gymnrtstie-s at the Fanwood-Scotch Six gymnasts from the Plains YMCA, call (908) 889-8880. Westfield BOE changes TV schedule WESTFIELD — The schedule are: Thursday, 10 a.m.-10 for the broadcasting of the p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m.; and Westfield Board of Education Tuesday, 6 p.m. meetings on cable channel 36 has Board of Education meetings changed slightly. are normally held the first and The public meetings will be third Tuesday of every month televised every Thursday, Sunday during the school year in Room andTueedny following the date of 105 at 302 Elm St The public i.s the meeting. 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June 22. 2001 Record-Press Sports Fundamentals, Korecky Williams second at led Devils into playoffs nationals senior leadership of Jenny She was the type of player, when By DAMP. MURPHY . RECORD-PRESS Korecky resulted in a drastic you look at her, she looks so nat- improvement as Westfield fin- ural you want to play like she RECORD-PRESS ' ' The situation looked bleak ished with an 8-8 record. does. It's beautiful to watch." RALEIGH, N.C. — Coming off for the Westfield High girls "After losing seven seniors in While plugging the hole left an undefeated season in which lie lacrosse team at the end of 2000 it was a bit of a rebuilding behind by Korecky will be diffi- captured gold in the 400 meters at April, but by the end of the sea- year and it took a little while for cult, the Devils will welcome the Meet of Champions June ?% son the Blue Devils had hit the girls realize that," said back all but three starters, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High junior their stride and achieved the O'Connell. "I think all in all we including Morgan Lang, who Ray Williams turned in another goal they had set for themselves were pretty successful. We real- recorded her 100th career goal dazzling performance at the Adidas at the beginning of the year. ly improved a lot over the sec- this season, and Brittney Miller, Outdoor Track and Field After a 2-5 start, Westfield ond half of the season." who led the squad with 62 goals Championships on the campus of went back to the basics and Korecky was the leader of the this year. The defense will be North Carolina State University worked hard on the fundamen- squad this season, and will con- anchored by Elyse Goldweitz, Saturday, tals, showing drastic improve- tinue her career at Columbia who started at cover point this Williams ran his best tune of tin.' ment, laying the foundation for University next season. She was season. season, 47.15, to take second in tho next season, and qualifying for the type of player who could do Westfield has the foundation event behind Darold Williamson, a the state tournament, where it it all on the field — score, pass in place to get back to the states senior from San Antonio, Texas, fell to Hunterdon Central 20-10. and control the ball, finishing again next year, and with some . who ran a 46.88. The New Jersey After losing seven seniors for with 32 goals and 22 assists, hard work in the offseason, will record in the 400 for a junior is 46.2 last year's team, the Blue Devils earning her first-team honors in be in position to advance past set by Dennis Mitchell of Edgewcxxl had to fight the growing pains of the division. the first round of the North A in 1983, and the state record is a rebuilding process, fielding a "She was the backbone of this tourney. 46.02 set by Mitchell in 1984. very young team. But an team," said O'Connell. "Her "They just need to keep it "I was real excited about that," emphasis on the fundamentals skills are so sharp she can play up," said O'Connell. "They're said Williams. "I think, maybe if 1 from first year head coach Erin equally as well with her non- going to go to camps, play in NICOLE DIMELLA/RECOBD-PRESS went out faster, I could have caught O'Connell, who had coached dominant side. She's a selfless leagues. But they just need to Jenny Korecky was the leader of the Westfield High girls lacrosse team (Williamson), but he was out there. much of the squad on the junior player. She was excellent on the take the stick out and practice this spring, and will continue her career at Columbia University next This is definitely another conn varsity last season, and the field and an excellent leader off. their skills." season. dence booster for me." Westfield Legion squad starts summer off strong ByPANMLMUWHY Kenilworth Wednesday, and will Summit 14, Westfield 13 — Ben Koket'a two RBI, three hits Heights 1 — hi the best played Cook tripled him home. host Roselle Park 11 a.m. tomor- Westfield played an all around from Jay Cook, and two hits apiece game of the summer so far, Westfield 14, Plainfield 12 - RECORD-PRESS row, Linden 5:45 p.m. Sunday, poor game against Summit, falling from Mike Sofka and Brett Picaro, Westfield squeaked out a victory After Kevin Wright victimized The Westfield Senior American travel to Kenilworth 5:45 p.m. 14-13. Westfield 11, Clark I — Brian over Berkeley Heights and their Westfield with a two run home run Legion squad raced out to a 4-0 Tuesday and host Rahway Westfield walked five batters, Butts pitched a complete game to ace Andrew Groper. and a grand slam, to help start to its summer campaign, Wednesday night. who all scored, and made numer- lift Westfield to an 11-1 victory Nick Geissler went the first five Plainfield build a 9-2 advantage, with a powerful offense and strong ""I still love them, but not as ous mental and physical mistakes over Clark, striking out five and innings on the hill for Westfield, Westfield rallied in the sixth off pitching, but dropped its fifth much (after Summit)," joked Head in the field. walking two. and Jay Cook earned the save in Plainfield ace Eladio Ortiz. game, souring the taste of its suc- Coach Tony Picaro. "We're playing Westfield 14, Union 4 — Westfield held a narrow 2-1 relief, striking out five batters in Trailing by six runs, Mike cesB. okay, but no where near where we Andrew Garrison pitched leading heading into the sixth two innings. Duelks tripled home two runs, Ben Westfield fell to Summit 14-13, can be playing. There's still some- Westfield to the win over previous- before Clark imploded, walking Mike Sofka singled home Brett Koket added an RBI single, John after posting wins over Plainfield thing missing. They'll respond. ly unbeaten Union. three batters, hitting two, and Picaro, who reached on a triple, in Leonardis and Brett Picaro drove 14-12, Berkeley Heights 2-1, Clark They have heart. But they have to Westfield led 1-0 in the third, committing two errors. the first inning to Westfield up. in runs to spark the Westfield 11-1 and Union 14-4. It took on come to win everyday." but blew the game open behind Westfield 2, Berkeley Sofka scored the second run, when comeback. Can anybody help me find the fairway to heaven? very far between, of near bril- So I went new informa- I saw the best player the game that plopping down an insane RECORD-PRESS liance (most of which occurred in seeking profes- tion as I would has ever seen hack it around for amount of money to practice this the first two weeks of playing, as sional help and hitting an all- the better part of four days. I saw game (that some believe was Hi, my name is Dan and I have the Golf Gods acted like a slimy took my first you-can-eat three even-a-blind-squinrel-finds- originally used in Turkish prig* a problem. drug dealer, giving me a little golf lesson buffet at Taco a-nut-contenders hit a combined ons to drive prisoners slowly* It started almost a year ago, taste of something renl good to Friday. For half Bell. So I seven putts from inside of 10 feet. insane) is worth it, I want to sec innocently enough, at a family get me hooked). But mostly 1 an hour I was turned to the Sergio Garcia and Phil Mickelson the light at the end of the tunnel. party — a party and a celebra- struggle. I get to the hole about bnrraged with U.S. Open, in spent so much time moving gal- I want to know I'm not helplessly tion that was a tradition for 25 as quickly and easily as Ron pointers about my opinion the leries out of the way Sunday they lost in a world of water hazards, years, but one in which 1 bad Dayne in short yardage situa- Reverse-C's, crown jewel of should have been marshals. sand traps, snap-hooks and dou- never participated in the way I tions, 1 don't stroll down the fair- inverted-V's, golf's four That's not what I want to see. ble bogies. did last year. It was at that fami- way, I stutter step. Take a step. strong grips, major tourna- I know the U.S. Open is set up to I want to know that a year of ly party, last August, that I hud Stop. Swing. Take a step. Stop. interlocked grips, weight distrib- ments, to see how the best of the challenge the best players and binge-driving and 18-hole ben- my first taste and dove headlong Swing. I stop and start so much ution, turning my hips, not turn- best did it. I watched hours upon force them to struggle like you ders has given me a chance to into the dark lifestyle I've been going from tee to green (not much ing my hips, releasing my hands hours of the tournament, and and I, but I need inspiration. I break 100 and whoop up on tin- living in ever since. time is nctually spent in the fair- too fast, rotating my shoulders. If while there was some rather need to see players throwing rest of my family when the tradi- I have an addiction — golf. I way) I look like a fifth grader I didn't know better, I would have impressive shot making at times, darts at the flag stick from 120 tion resumes in three weeks. can't shake it, I can't have learning to drive stick. I can't thought I was listening to a lec- I was left with one unshakable yards out after blasting 300+- So either Tiger lights up enough of it. And worst of all, I'm putt. I can't hit it straight. And I ture on the Kama Sutra. thought. These guys are usually yard drives. I want birdies, eagles Westchester this weekend or I'm not real good at it. make pure contact about as often I had about as easy a time good, but right now they look a and 20-under scores. I want hope. going to need another interven- I have moments, very lew and as Rey Ordonez, But I can't stop. digesting and retaining all of this lot like me. I want to be able to believe tion with my teaching-pro. ST. BART'S SOFTBALL Results from St. Bart's Men's Old-Timers out, St, Blaise scored in every Soltball League through June 16. St. Jude 16, St. Joseph 5 inning to earn a victory. Tom — St. Jude continued its win- Straniero had five hits and ning ways by scoring en runs in eight RBI. John Esposito, Ben the second inning to coast to an LoBrace, and Tommy Maher easy victory. Tom Ulichny led had three hits each. For St. the attack with a 4-for-4 effort. Paul, Tommy Litterio was 5-for- Kevin Woodring had three runs 5, Emmett O'Hara had four hits batted in. For St. Joe, Harry and Bobby Cummo had three Semple had three hits and hits and three RBI. Mark Romnine had two hits. St. Joseph 12, St. James 5 St. Paul 10, St. Louis 5— — St. Joe broke open a 5-5 tie St. Paul scored three runs in in the bottom of the fourth and the top of the seventh inning to held off the James Gang to earn earn n come-from-behind victo- a hard fought victory. Malcolm ry. Glen Walz and John Boone had two hits and three Reynolds had three hits and RBI. Donny Rowbotham had a Bobby Cummo knocked in four pair of RBI. For St. James, Kail runs. For. St. Louis, Dave Grossman knocked in three Rothenberg had three hits, runs on two hits. r including a home run and St. Patrick 11, St. Louis 2 Jimmy Shoehnn drove in three — The three runs St. Pat scored runs. in the first inning was all they St. Patrick 18, St. Anne 3 needed to move into sole pos- — St. Patrick scored seven runs session of first place. Lee in the first and ten in the third DiDonato led all hitters with inning to cruise to an easy win. two hits and four RBI. Jeff Matt Hoelzel and Ken Larson Friedlander and Allan Betnu had three hits apiece Brian led the sputtering St. Louin Cheney, Tony Percome, Tony offense with two hits apiece. Blasi and Gerry Riepe drove in St. Thomas 8, St. Michael; runs. Daryl Eaton had two hits 5 — St. Thomas held off a last and Billy Conata drove in two inning charge to grab a victory runs to lead St. Anne's offense. that moved them into second St. Jude 10, St. James 3 — place. Billy Mirto and pQ St. Jude continued to score Marchelitis'had two RBI eaeHy runs in bunches to improve on Frank Samuelian hnd thr,e> their lengue best record. Mike hits to lend St. Mike's effort.^: - Rivera led nil hitters with four Angels Division St Judo 7 1 RBI. Steve Ferro hnd three St. Blaise 4 2 ' • hits. Billy Hicks hit a home St. Joseph 4 3 | Champs run. The James Gang offense St^ Paul 2 5 ; -was led by Rob Stratton's pair SI. Jflmaa 2 6 The Scotch Ptnlns-Fanwood Pythons captured first place at the Montclair Memorial Day Tournament. Laying down (from left): Gary Sainls Division -- , Blnklewicz, Donavan Garrett. Kneeling: Steven Bello, Chris Freeman, Louis Mazzella, Joseph D'Annunzlo. Standing: Scott Keogh, Coach of hits and Mike Brennnn's SI. Patrick 5 2 **- • Colm Keogh, Matthew O'Donnell, Vangells Dimopoulos, Alex Kruper, Stephen Kuchlnski, John Maxwell and Coach Raymond O'Donnell. home run and two RBI. St. Thomas 4 3 j^ ' St. Blaise 18, St. Paul 10— St. Louis 3 4 St. Michael 2 4 In a good old fashioned shoot- St. Anno 1 4 CJOTie 22, 2001 Record-Press C-3 Devils JV wins county tourney The Westfield High junior six of the seven innings with a scored on a single to left by varsity baseball team pulled off balanced attack nnd defeated Tyler Patlu. After swiping sec- an upset to capture the Union the number-one atu'ded ond, Patla scored on a single to County J.V. Championship with Minutemen 12-5 in a night con- center by Andrew Garrison. a well played 2-1 win over test at Roselle Park. Extremely Union scored one run in the Union May 30, strong and enthusiastic fan fourth and ended up stranding Westfield, seeded fifth in the support was shown for both three men on third base in this tournament, defeated three teams in the night's contest. tense, exciting contest. higher seeds in capturing their After numerous delays due Garrison pitched the entire first county title since 1992. to the rain, the final was final- game, striking out 12. After defeating Union Catholic ly played in Union against a Westfield finished the aea- in the opening round, Westfield talented Union team, the third son at a solid 15-7 after an advanced by defeating fourth seed. Westfield scored all the inconsistent start. Solid seeded Johnson Regional 8-3 in runs they needed in the first defense and timely hitting sup- Clark. inning. Neil Ciemniecki opened ported a trio of starting pitch- In the semifinals against the game with a single, stole ers, Garrison, Patla and Matt Elizabeth, Westfield scored in second and, after two outs, Rothstein. Andrew Garrison tossed a three-hitter to lead the Westfield JV to the Union County championship, defeating Union 2-1. The team, coached by Ken Miller, finished with a 13-7 record. LOWESTI HOURS: MON.-THUMS 9AM • 9^.- YOUTH SOCCER n n I p r o|Fm. AS/si 9AM -10PM • SUN 10A',» (» -The Scotch Plains-Fanwood The Sparx took on Long Valley strated expert ball handling GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. Sparx U-10 girls soccer team in Game 3 of the tournament skills, encouraging Sheryl BriAQ In My compntOf I Sale Items cash & carry only. Sale prices I bompleted a successful season Sunday, May 27. Despite the con- Markovits and Brittney Veeck to effective 6/20/01 -6/26/01. Prices do not with a second place finish in the stant drizzle, the Sparx demon- keep the pressure on. Kimberly MM Of btlt fftf pfiCfl include sales tax. Beer prices represent] Westfield Cup and a 2-1 victory strated outstanding offensive Shelus scored forth e Sparx, clos- DlscountWHss K 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. [ over Edison in the season finale. play, with goals scored by ing the half at 2-1. Although 'In the first game of theChristina Camarda and Katie goalies Christina Camarda pro- 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 Westfield Cup May 26, the Sparx Cornacchia in the first half. After vided excellent goal tending in 2370 Plainfield Avenue, South Platnfield • 908-756-2165 • FAX 908-756-0850 shocked the Morris Mystics failing to score on a free kick, response to Westfield's relentless beneath the early morning rain Long Valley managed to narrow attack, the opponent managed to CROWN GREY GOOSE JOSE CUERVCT With two late goals by Katie the scored towards the end of the score two goals in the second ROYAL Vodka 80° Gold Taqulla Gtfrnacchia for a 3-2 victory. It first half with their only goal of half. Jennie Altman scored the 1.71k lUar was a hard-fought game the match, closing the half at 2- Sparx second goal of the match, SKVV MALIBUmjM throughout, with Jennie Altman 1. The second half of the match but the game ended 4-2 and the Vodka aW aaC • TnomJ \ Coconut piitting the Sparx on the board Sparx took home the runner-up 1.TSL ABSOLUT 1,751. CASTILLO was characterized by non-stop Vodka BO" 27" Silver edrly with a nice goal off a action by Sheryl Markovits and trophy. 1 75L TANQUERAY 1,75L OACAFIDI Rl Starling Vodka HO* 24* Light •Qold rebound. Christina Camarda Jenna McGarry, who scored the The Sparx concluded the sea- 1.7SLJACK 1 1.7BL BLACK * WHITE 94 1.79L SMIRNOFF 1 1.7GL BACARDI liapt the Sparx in the game with DANIELS 30 Scotch a* • vodka so* 18 llSOl Sparx third goal after multiple son against the Edison United 1 75L WHITE HORSE 1 1 7SL9VHDKA 1 7BLBEEFEATER 2O Vodka 00* Qln terrific goal tending and the rest shots on goal. Jennie Altman Wildcats June 3. Jenna McGarry 750 QLENFIDOICH Scotch 1.75LOORDON9 I.79LSEAQRAMSC o'f the team kept the pressure on added another goal late in the attempted multiple shots on Single MaN 1.7BL JOHNBBQO Vodka 80-.... 14' Rafjular • LTm* Twill 1L SMIRNOFF Scotch 1.TBL WOLFSCHMK •_75LOOHDON9 by keeping the ball in thegame, giving the Sparx a 4-1 vic- goal, while Corinne Walker pre- 1.7S1 Vodka HO* "~ Qln Vodka SO* l.TSLOtORQI 7W FINLANDIA I 76L FLEISCHM, Mystics' end of the field as much tory. vented Edison's scoring vodka BO- Qln... Vodka Mr • CranMny.. • •TSLFLEISCMMAN as possible. The Sparx final goal The Sparx met their arch- attempts. In position, Jennie 750 TANQU6RAV 10 Vodka B Cabannt • Chard. • Manot.. goal. Katie Cornacchia got the from Rebecca Von Langen and 790 COOKS 1 I.TSLT.a.l.F. MudaMda 1 SL ARBOR MIST 7M> BLACK TOWER Glover demonstrated impressive and Othar Flavor*.,.,.,. Chardonnay • Zlnlandal • •£• Lhrtjltaumaoh Sparx on the board with a slow Katie Cornacchia to tie the game Brut* Dry ..sxm...4 750 QOLDBCHLAOER «] |KI deflection and goalie Kelly 7 SO NANDO Whit* Ztnlandsl 9 l.BLCANEI Cinnamon Schnapp. W 9 Whlla-ROM , rtjlier that seemed like it took 1-1. The tie gave the Sparx a 2-0- Aatl Spumania • FragoMno... t SL NATHANSON CHEEK Dyckman contributed formidable 7SO KAHLUA Cabatnal • Mariot • mm 1 BLCITRA Monlapulclano • forever to cross the end line. 2 record in pool play, and put 7SQKOHBGL Coffa* Uquauf... 15" Trablano > Chant. • Markit goal tending. The Wildcats man- 7BOAMARETTO Chardonnay* Plnot 3 Brul • Diy • Bwt Roaa 750 MOUTON CADET : That was followed with some them into the championship 760 PIPER HE1DSIECK 1 DlSAnONNO... 7B0 TURNIN3 LEAF aged their only goal of the match Cabamat • Chaid. • Manot • »• nad'Wnll* 6* Extra OryNV 23 > fine passing and footwork from game against Westfield. Haialmi! Llquauf 1 O Rad Zlnlandal • Siuv. Blanc ....3 1 SL RIUNITE Blanco* , in the final moments, bringing 780 MOST a. CMANOON Lambmaoo • Rotate • O'Oro. ..' Jenna McGarry and Sheryl In the championship game, wwt»auw 1 7BL HIRAM WALKER al £t 1 5LVENOANOE the game to a 2-1 victory for the 24' Whfla Zlntandal .... 790 CA3A LAPOSTOLLE Hackbarry Bfandy • O1 Cabamat • Sauvtgnon Blanc.... Markovita, but the Sparx could- goalie Kelly Dyckman worked Sparx. The season ended in a •"""•'"" 7SO LICOR 43 7S0 FOREST OLEN 700 STOCK M 16 Martol • Chardonnty • I SL CONCHA Y TORO Uquaur Cab.Marlol • Clurd. Bland. n't put any more points on the hard in the face of a formidable blaze of glory for Scotch Plains- Brandy Cabamal • Shkat 1.76L SOUTHERN 19" 7S0 LOUIS JADOT board. It was a hard-fought game Westfield opponent, staying in 750 EaJVSOP I.6LQA1.LO Cat>*rnat> Baauloiaii VWagaa • Fanwood, as the Sparx left the COMFORT Twin Vakav Chard. • M*tli>| • Brandy 7B0 GRAND MARNIER Macon-Blanc VHItgaa * from beginning to end, but both her toes throughout the first field in triumph. 1.7SL CHRISTIAN Llquaur H«any Bun. • Cafa Zlnf. • mm Sauvlnnon Blanc I SL LANCERS "»! t*aVns had to settle for the tie. half. Stephanie Glover demon- Brandy ^ nosclVhtra af 7M> HENNE88Y VI 700 QALLO OF SONOMA 3L LIVIW3STON CELLARS Chard. • Manot • Snfandal 7B0 MABQUES "J»l Cognac 7* DECACEHES Hlo(a af 7BO counvoisieH VSOP 7S0 MERIDIAN 1SLBOLLA Soava< SPORTSCENE Cognac natS« WliHa Ctraftacha Cabamat • Chardimfiny 7* ValpollcalUl • Banlollno • ura • Rhine • VTn ROM • 1.3L0ERINGER a Chardonnay • Marlot • M aliano • Bkjih • Sangria Whlta Zlntandal 8 Bangiouau • Pmol OHgio BASEBALL LIKE IT OUGHT TO BE Fall League teams are divided Into two divi- session beginning Ihe week of July 9. 1LCINZANO VERMOUTH At 4L ALMADEN I.SLOOSSAMEnBAY 1 SL CAVIT ' There is still time to register lor any ol the sions; a 13-15 year-old division and a 16-18 Participants in the youth puck loaguos Swaat.Dfy •• Burgundy • Chablla • Cabf mat • Maikrt • Chaid . 0* Plnot Onoio • Mwlol ... 9' Wti'r'Sessions of "Baseball like it Ought to Be division Registration for the fall league is $35 must be between 7 and 17 years ol age, while 4L Q • O VEHMOUTH F«ilrVe«Raaa>aolclen 760 CLO8 DU BOIS 1L HAHVEVB SLBOX FRANZIA Chardonnay 9' OfllSTOL CREAM 11" v6l. a camp featuring Westfield Varsity per player. Tho Fall Loogue plays from Aug. 27 adult puck and ball loagues are 18 and older. ChabUe • Burg. • ChMntl • A** 750 MASQUES at a| VlriRaee • WrVta OranaclM 9 1.6L0LEN fcLLEN Q| B4St>ball Coach Bob Brewster as director, to Oct. 21. For more information call (908) Clinics for beginners mjo 6 and up are also 5L BOX PETER VELLA OE RISCAL Rvd • • June 2529, July 9-13 and two special sessions 527-4910 or visit the Union County Baseball olfBred. and reservations are subject lo avail- Chablia«Burgundy • Rhine • 7Sfl BUTTER HOME At 750 QEORQES DUBOEUF 1L SEAGRAMS Blueh • DeHfiSu* Red • A** Whll* Zlnttndal (3-Pack) V Poutlly Fulvta Rjf players entering 1s1-3rd grades July 2-3 Association website at www.ucba net. ability. Mlnan 89* WHflu Omnacrie W SI H. MONDAVI Woudbitllgi ^ «• fl 700 RUFFINO «> M\ 2L COKE • SPRITE • mm arid July 56 RAIDCfl SOCCER CAMP Call (732) 396-9100 for more information, 4L TAYLOR CALIF. CELLARS A** CatMnnt • Chaidonnay I • Ductla Tan • r DIETCOK6 ChaWW • Burgundy •> ,-Players may register on the first day ol the Two sessions of the Raider Summer or access Iho company's website at www.the- ?*.i? oz. eana PEPSI 60 H MONDAVI Napa «] jg BO SANTA MAROHEBirA a] W session, as long as they are accompanied by Soccer Camp will be held again this year. The contBrclrclo.com. The Center Circle is located Ragular • DM 4L CR CELLARS |4H Chardonnay 1 •• •Inntang'o • 9 A'parent or guardian and bring a check. first session will run from July 9-Jufy 13 and at 1255 Main St in Rahwny. Forttaalmo • Hnvlteinto..... • • < •* Tho camp will be held at ihe varsity base the second is July 30-August 3. The camp is ba4l complex behind Edison Intermediate open lo boys and girls, grades K-11. St^iool on Rahwny Avo. Westfield, and will run Furlher information and brochures may be from 9 a.m. lo 12 noon weekdays II Is one of obtained by calling Tom Broznitsky at (908) Ihfc few camps in Ihe area to feature a batting 322-6102. cage, allowing hitting instruction and practice GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP to go on throughout the day Tho Watchung Mountain Junior Girls '"•• For more information about "Baseba* Like Basketball Camp, directed by Union Catholic it Ought to Be VIII" or lor a camp application. Girls Basketball Head Coach Kathy Matthews, call Browsler at 908-232-8049 or emoil him ol for players entering grades 4-9 will be held blebrftw6home.com or call Lacry Cohen at June 25-29 at Union Catholic High School. 9&£B89-0097 or email him at The Watchung Mountain Invitational Girls HOME IMPROVEMENT taSlnyzacheaol.com. Basketball Camp, also directed by Matthews, + T SUMMER AND FALL LEAGUE BASE- for players entering grades 7-11 will be held ONE CALL PUIS. Y KWm;«xm *nm HOMETOWN WEEKLY NEV^IPAPERS -. ,. BALL July 9-13 at Union Catholic High School. The Union County Baseball Associalion For more informulion call Kathy Matthews • Suburtxffi h4ewi • Cranford Chronlcte • Record Press i young baseball players - boys and girls at 908-889-1621. -.iges 8 lo 18 to register for its summer and WOMENS SOFTBALL |'AU 2001 Youth League baseball teams. The The Scotch Plains women's Softball leagues are sponsored by tho Union County league Is in the process of lormatlon. To Place Your Ad Call Chris 1-8OO-981-6640 BHaVd of Chosen Freeholders, the Union Individuals who are interested in playing in this County Department of Parks and Recreation, league for women 18 and over can also regis- arTd,ttie Union County Baseball Association, ter and efforts will be made to place on a ROOFING-SIDING Sign-ups for the summer and fall leagues team. TO ADVERTISE CONNOLLYS PROFESSIONAL WUI- take place Saturday, June 2. June 9 and Games are ployed at the Southside COMPLETE CONSTRICTION i 0N TIME BUILDERS June 16lrom9a.m.to 3 pm. at the Warinanco Salifield of the Scotch Plains Recreation sys- QREATmOMOTIONS £ark Boat House in Rosalie Players may also tom Monday through Thursday, starling 6:30 YOUR BUSINESS WINDOW CLEANING & POWERWASH register on Monday June 4. June 11 and June p.m. beginning the last week In April. Players FREE 19" COLOR TV ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL H 16 from 4 p m. to 6 p m. at the boat house havo enjoyed Ihe physical activity as well as WITH ANV ROOFING OR SIDING JOB We'll Improve Your Outlook' ,i . Each player is required lo bring $?5 regis- the socialization that occurs during Ihe friend- ROOFING NEEDS tration fee and a birth certificate lo tho sign-up. ly competition between friends and team OVER 1700 SO. FT. CALL CHRISTINE Free Est. Fully Ins, TK^Ntouth League provides coaches, umpires, members. CALL FOR DETAILS GUTTERS • SIDING & shyjs and baseball caps. If interested call 908-654-7131. 1-800-981-5640 908-389-1554 ..The summer league is divided into three HOCKEY LEAGUES 908-301-1880 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS dfeibns; a teen league for ages 13,14. 15; a The Center Circle sports facility, located in Major League tor all and 12 year-olds; and a Rahway, is now accepting both individual and SPECIALIZING IN ADDITIONS, f^inqr League for ages 8,9 and 10. The team registration for all youth and adult hock- HOOFING Summer League plays from June 25 lo Aug. 2 ey onlhusiasls for Ihe shortened eight-week BASEMENTS, KITCHENS, DUFFY ROOFING SHEAHAN JDM MAINTENANCE INC. BATHROOMS, CUSTOM DECKS BUILDING • REMODELING PRIME WEEKS ® RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS Serving The Westileld Area 35 Years ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS ROOFING* SIDING STILL AVAILABLE! SERVING UNION CTY & VICINITY References Available i;uih Springfield IFULLYINS. FREE ESI 908-276-6593 Free Est. • Fully Ins. 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I J power A ligtitlng HOME IMPROVEMENTS • HANDVMAN SERVICES • ELECTRONIC ACCESS CONTROL I-:X(:I-:I.IJ;NT IOBATTHI; I.OWISI ran i- CALL CHRISTINE IISIDINIIH • COMMIICIAL • IHOUSTIIAl • D00FUW0RK DLI)HOrSE SPECIALTY ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS l!I!SII>lU:i'AKATION 111307 Fully I FULLY INSURED DKCKHI-FlNISIIINli 908-903-9030 HOURLY APPTS IN 2-3 DAYS 973-736-0715 „., 201964-1001 1-800-981-5640 •Wbi Record-Press WOMEN UPSCALE LADY Single female, 50's, good LETS TALK PICK UP THE PHONE SEEKING MEN Mid 40's, single wlnto Male. 41. never married, looking with a great fig- male, non-smoker, non- 150 lbs. tikes the beach, Call 1-900-454-22S9 ured. Loves dancing, and drinker, easy going, enjoys skiing ami more sacking a $1.99 per min. outdoors. Seeking a single mall, park, dining out,singlo whito attractive ILL MAKE YOUR DAY male for friendship and movies, theater. llea mar- woman. 30 to 39, warm, Divorced female, 52, 57', more. BOX 11351 kets, historic places, soek- trioncjly, independent. BOX ing single while female, 3-1-1 JO black, loves children and A NICE COMBINATION pretty, compatible, uiniw- travel, seeks male, 53 to Female, 26, 5'8", 130 lbs, standing, with similar tntiu- INTERESTED? 60, to share a wonderful brown eyes and hair, light ests tor dating then Iriend- Male, 210 lbs. likes bas- relationship. BOX 11814 complexion, self ship. BOX 15565 ketball, picnics, wood employed, mother of 1, work, looking for a nice IFURTHE1.SOAMI ONE DAY AT A TIME Christian woman, around I am a single white senior seeking a male, 21 to 37, Single whito mate, 42. !>'sr, 42. who likos children and that is attractive, self physically fit, romantic, 175 lbs, brown liair, blue animals. BOX 34400 employed, healthy and fun and playful. BOX 11506 eyes, enjoys movies, with a great figure. I have GREAT GUY HERE LOST IN LOVE sports, dinning out. out- all of the qualities to make doors, bench. Seeking sin- Single? male, 39, good someone very happy. I am Single female, 5'2", 115 gle white female, 28 to 50. looking, good porsoriality, looking to meet an single lbs, non-smoker, stable, caring, sweot, loving, and likes dinuuj out, traveling, Asian male, who is accom- confident, independent, easy to get along with and fishing. working out. plished and very healthy, secure, nice smile, looking Looking for a woman, for JiJjJ Publishin to do things with, lor dat- dating.~ REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS CRANFORD & Ethel Brady to Richard for $322,000. Salvato Jr. & Lisa C. Salvato to 51 Holly Glen Lane North Michael J. & Anne M. Sniffen to 106 Benjamin St. from Paul Malcolm et.al. for $270,000. 1266 Sunnyfield Lane from James C. & Leslie L. Marino for from Norma H. McCormick to Kevin S. & Anjali A. McCormick R. & Doris J. Mundy to Ross D. 319 Spruce Ave. from Vincent A. & Deborah L. Erardi $780,000. Herman & Katherine Matfes for $675,000. Patterson for $189,000. Michael & Alison Dooley to to Marc & Denise Lavin for 110 Hazel Ave. from William for $360,000. 1-1K Euclid Ave. from 9 Blake Ave. from Barbara Dana H. Nordstrom for $365,000. E. & Marion M, Somers to 25 Holly Glen Lane South Bernadine D. Hogan to Antonie M. Muccia to Eileen M. $235,000. 1169 Washington Ave. from Catherine L. Brainard for from John & Clarissa Samori to T. & Maria J. Knoppers for Pucciarelii for $341,000. KENILWORTH National City Mortgage Co. to $250,000. Michael McCarthy et.al. for $219,000. 19 Connecticut St. from 224 N. 10th St. from Paul & Vanessa Booker for $115,000. 301 Hazel Ave. from Steven $425,000. 1-3E Euclid Ave. from Francisco & Claudia Piraces to Jacinta I. Ogbonna to Esther 709 Westfield Road from D. & Christine Lefler to Thomas 47 Meadowview Lane from Natalie A. Howard to Anneliese Stephen J. Pietrucha et.al. for Alvillar for $158,000. Janet L. Goltra to Susan C. A. & Lynne A. Bauer for Jean P. & Suzanne Ragenaud to B. Cusumano for $259,900. $315,900. 21 S. 18th St. from John & Judge for $286,700. $375,000. Hyun S. Lee for $429,000. 10 Glen Oaks Ave. from 66 Elizabeth Ave. from Charlene Brede to Gilbert M. & 1871 Wood Road from Neil A. 128 Marlboro St. from Robert 45 Park Edge from Theresa William P. Carambio to Richard Nancy Kennedy to George Gloria Villaverde for $320,000. & Lynn R. Weitz to Jon R. & D, Swearer to Thomas L. & Ruggiero to Mary A. Sicoli for & Lynn R.L. Reed for $650,000. Sangiuliano Jr. et.al. for 64 S. 20th St. from Brian & Kate B.W. Zogg for $520,000. Lena T. Reina for $175,000. $138,500. 18 Hobart Ave. from John R. $160,000. Joanne C. Melici to Joseph P. WESTFIELD 100 Nelson Place from 40 Pinewood Crescent from & Glenys T. Hardy to Marc & 8B Parkway Village from Capizzano for $175,000. 764 Boulevard from Mark A. William T. & Phyllis Gormally George H. & Wilhelmina Gilmer Abigail M. Reiter for $975,000. • Rose Colella to Theodosia A, SCOTCH PLAINS & Karen F. Hamilton to Lisa K. to Geoffrey & Jennifer C. to Hans & Wilma W. Vemer for 186 Kent Place Blvd. from Tamborlane for $150,000. 21 Allenby Lane from Dennis Lamprou for $405,000. Bryant for $343,000. $731,000. Kent Place Boulevard FANWOOD M. & Kathleen M. Hickey to 516 W. Broad St. from 10 Osborne Ave. from Alan & 57 Ridge Drive from Andrew Associates to Anthony J. & 100 Chetwood Terrace from Gary & Robin Price for Stanley J. Solsky et.al. to Justin Arlene Zegan to Daniel L. & D. • & Eileen N. White to Teresa S. Huck for $1,395,000. , Stephen B. & Marianne Luongo $545,000. Meyer for $269,900. Dawn E. Browning for Dominick & Dorothy A. Maida 92 Larned Road from Kevin • .to Jerome R. & Janice LaMagna 1031 Clarkes Lane from 210 Canterbury Road from $255,000. for $443,500. P. & Margaret A. Beatty to Alice ' for $318,000. Stephen M. Cardino et.al. to Maersk Inc. to Tommy & Rikke 311 Prospect St. from Miguel 15 Roosevelt Ave. from M. Montgomery for $525,000. 227 Coriell Ave. from Mark E. Lloyd for $392,000. Thomsen for $557,660. & Ana Cruz to Kenneth C. & Anthony M. & Mary A. 32 Montrose Ave. from Glenn i Barbara J. Munley to Rosa V. 2337 Coles Ave. from Charles 323 Canterbury Road from Mary E. Hoerle for $517,500. Campano to Oliver & Maria L. H. Roder et.al, to Abbey Roth Bravo et.al. for $228,000. S. Biggs IV & Lynne L. Biggs to George F. & Caryl J. MacKenzie 812 Prospect St. from Joan R. Blanco for $278,000. et.al. for $436,500. 225 Herbert Ave. from Hugh Robert J. & Patrice E. Barth for to Kevin A, & Leslie G. Stock for Fullerton to John J. & Lisa M. 11 Starling Way from Kai- 152 Passaic Ave. from M. & Patricia C. Nesbit to $295,000. $799,900. Switlyk for $425,000. Wood Ma & K.C. Ming et.al. to Gordon S. & Sydney S. Jones to Thomas J. Cotter et.al. for 339 Hunter Ave. from 731 Clarence St. from Carl & 234 Twin Oaks Terrace from Etaina R. DeSanto for $283,000, John N. Wyllys for $407,500. $289,900. Paramount Group Inc. to Arlean Joan Villane to Villane Stan J. & Bettina Wasilewski to NEW PROVIDENCE 37 Plymouth Road from E. 48 Laurel Place from Patricia D.K. Skinner for $195,000. Construction Corp. for Stuart & Nancy Gruskin for 51 Crescent Drive from Gage & Stacey L. Olcott to Scott i,' Brannon to Christopher E. & D. 12 King St. from Kings Court $220,000. $490,000. Philip P. & Estelle Vecchione to A. & Lisa Brooks for $780,000. I; Brannon for $140,000. Inc. to Jonathan & Ellen Weiss 731 Clarence St. from Villane 109 Washington St. from Martin & Katherine M. Gillow 2 Ridgedale Ave. from ; 164 Marian Ave. from David for $539,000, Construction Corp. to Joseph B. Joseph D. Crivelli to First for $235,000. Michael P. & Dawn S. Mazzeo to ;> & Nilda Sadera to Felipe & 1636 King St. from Jeffrey & & Laura C. Dougherty for Security Exchange Corp. for 9 Murray Hill Manor from Steven J. & Tracey R. Luckner Adrians C. Navarro for Melinda Scotti to Steven & $504,900. $302,640. Donald & Kayoko Balser to for $345,000. ^$256,000. Marianne Luongo for $425,000. 1049 Coolidge St. from 109 Washington St. from Sheila G. Waters for $439,000. 62 Rotary Drive from Donald ;> 194 S. Martine Ave. from 2271 Lyde Place from Ronald A. & Sheryl L. Signore First Security Exchange Corp. 176 Passaic St. from Peter & L. & Sue Z. Tiedeman to Kevin ^Ralph Checchio Inc. to Satish & Christopher & Victoria Allen to to Jonathan P. & Laura Waters to Nicholas J. & Brenda A. Sheila Lenhart to Dennis & P. & Margaret A. Beatty for *S. Kethineni for $342,900. George F. Serio Jr. et.al. for for $305,000. Norton for $302,640. Perri Everton for $233,000. $720,000. •• 85 Midway Ave. from Ophelia $249,000. 908 Cranford Ave. from 113 Washington St. from 402 South St. from Wayne T. 2-4 South St, from Mae E. Lloyd to Anibal F. & Judith 344 Myrtle Ave. from Alfredo Francis P. DeSantis et.al. to Francis M. Edmondson to & Maureen J.L. Smith to Rosol to Michael S. & Jennifer , Moniz for $270,000. E. & Leonor Sanchez to Marion Daniel A, & Lucy Biegler for Gerard & Beth Painter for Christopher E. & D. Miccolis for Connell for $367,500. 435 Midway Ave. from Andy L. Lewis for $175,000. $415,000. $290,000. $388,000. 750 Springfield Ave. from & Mei P. Lun to Bassel & 1578 Radley Road from 824 Dorian Road from 520 Wychwood Road from SUMMIT Thomas A. & Deborah Croswell Andrea Masri for $220,000. Linda A. Cutro to Caroline Kenneth C. & Mary E. Hoerle to Jeffrey & Judith Koeppel to 190 Ashland Road from Jean to Eric T. Gutshall for $515,000. 9 Rainier Road from Jeffrey Moore for $340,000. Robert P. & Genevieve B. Davy Frank Salvato Jr. & Lisa H. Thompson to Peter R. 800-18 Springfield Ave. from J. & Elizabeth Bartolomei to 1662 Ramapo Way from for $420,000. Salvato for $655,000. Holmes for $360,000. Bernard Pane III & Christine Frederick A. & M. Schacknies Kevin P. & Margaret McGroary Ill Elizabeth Ave. from BERKELEY HEIGHTS 151 Canoe Brook Parkway Pane to John N. & June C. - for $289,000. to Justin C.K. & J. Johnson for Patricia A. Guglielmi to Don G. 38 Angela Way from Adam H. from Anthony J. & Teresa L. Colangelo for $129,000. 29 Rainier Road from $327,500. & Barbara G, Mendoza for Levenson et.al. to Ida Huck to Glenn R. & Sharon E5 Summit West from • Michael C. Moore & S. Ashton- 2364 Richmond St. from $199,000. Vogelzang for $263,500. E.M. Roder for $907,500. Geraldine Stauffer to Dolores J. Moore to Jackson & Diana C. Alice Franklin to Dennis 172 N. Euclid Ave. from 33 Cambridge Drive from 10 Division Ave. from Glen Jennings for $233,000. Wong for $246,000. Goncalves for $90,000. Richard A. Bohannon to Brian Arthur J. & Dorothy L. Thorns H. & Mary A. Clark to David 50 Whittredge Road from 8 Washington Ave. from 1607 St. Ann St. from Willie & Patricia Mueller for to John & Ellen M. Feinsot for Hannay for $315,500. Richard J. & Linda G. Wright to " Benjamin & Maria Martinez to M. Jones to Frederick & Donna $449,900. $426,500. 7 Drum Hill Drive from Steven J. & Deidre D. Renehan ' Julio G. Rodriguea-Vargas for Budden for $160,000. 424 First St. from John 70 Evergreen Drive from Philip J. & Amy L. Hoey to for $2,35 million. $175,000. 2300 Seneca St. from Romeo to Daniel & Cristin Q. Michael J. Byrne Jr. & Patrice Michael & Katherine Lee for 11 Yale St. from Carol GARWOOD Benjamin G. Morris Jr. et.al. to Moore for $392,500. Byrne to Mitchell & Diane $558,000. Picciuto to Leon K. & Yuan F. 260 Fifth Ave. from S, James Joseph P. & Christina M. Ward 8 Gallowae from Frank J. Feinberg for $405,000. 49 Drum Hill Drive from Jololian for $396,000. If |New class of mortgage loan is aiming to serve more borrowers with a conventional 30-year Of course, in most caaes, ments jump substantially. In deal. worth its fee. However, it's frCOPLEY NEWS SERVICE loan for the first half of the homeowners don't keep their the above example, it rises to Today, most brokers support equally important to find a truly term. And that, in turn, makes home and loan for even the first $1,840. But at that point (if you the idea of involving a property professional and capable inspec- v A new type of home mort- it easier to qualify for and afford 15 years. Nationally, the aver- still have the loan after 15 inspector in their home-pur- tor. This rapidly growing field i'gage loan makes it possible for the loan. age time to own and live in a years), you could refinance the chase transactions. That's pri- has motivated many people with Jmore persons with "marginal" Keep in mind that, for the home is about seven years. mortgage. Or, if your income is marily because it gets them off little or marginal knowledge or ; qualifications and income to first 15 years, the borrower- To compare payments of this sufficiently higher by that time, the hook, to a great extent, background to hang out a "home ; finance a home purchase. homeowner is not building any new loan with a conventional you might find it's to your when a disclosure problem sur- inspector" shingle. It's an interest-only loan, tit equity by reducing the loan bal- 30-year mortgage, the payments advantage to keep the loan, con- faces after closing of the sale. Ask your real estate broker, least for the First 15 years of its unce. There is no reduction. for an InterestFirst $200,000 tinuing to pay the higher pay- And, many home buyers are banker, attorney, accountant - 30-year term. The loan, now But the owner will benefit from loan at today's prevailing inter- ments. quick to start litigation these any trusted individual you're approved by the Federal equity build-up from the proper- est rate would be about $1,229 *** days when discovering negative working with - for their recom- National Mortgage Association ty's appreciation (increasing) in per month. Whereas, payments Q. Are home inspections now things about their newly pur- mendations. And, before sign- (the nation's largest buyer of value. for a conventional loan of the commonplace as part of a pur- chased home that should have ing with an inspector, check ref- existing mortgages), allows bor- In most cases, this loan is same amount would be $1,347 chase transaction? been disclosed in advance. erences carefully, along with a rowers to pay interest only for most attractive to persons who per month. This results in a A. The home inspection It's generally agreed in call to your local Better monthly payments for the first can't quite afford to make pay- saving of $118 per month. industry has undergone an today's market that the role of a Business Bureau office. 15 years. It then reverts to full ments on a conventional mort- Some borrowers plan to use interesting evolution. competent inspector is impor- (c) Copley News Service interest-principal payments for gage, but can handle these the remaining 15 years. The the saved money to pay other When it first became a major tant lower payments. And, they household expenses, build a spe- segment of real estate services, and new mortgage is called an rationalize that, by the end of "InterestFirst" loan. cial fund for a child's education, real estate brokers generally the initial 15 years, they will be or a variety of other personal resisted the idea of bringing in This, of course, means the in a strong enough financial uses. an inspector. After all, they uou borrower's monthly payments position to afford the larger pay- Keep in mind that, after the might write something in their are substantially lower than ments. first 15 years, the monthly pay- report that could ruin their uztnan ANOTHEH ONE OF MM "SUCKS! STORKS"* UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES CORSMTUUTMK: PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN MEET KMMMMEL WOODS, PRODUCT R»T1 PTS APR %POWN LOCK | PRODUCT APR %DOWN PMUD NEW HOMEOWNERS OF Commonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 Liberty Mortgage 600-562-5200 Partners Mortgage 732-634-8050 30 YR FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.128 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.125 5% 45 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.790 5% 60 DAY TIUMIIN ML 6UZMM REALTY, MC 15 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.753 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.B25 0.00 6.625 5% 45 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.410 5% 60 DAY 1443 MAHE AVBHK, MUJflf, HJ 30 YR JUMBO 7.500 0.00 7.503 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.125 0.00 7.125 45 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.250 0.00 7.290 5% 60 DAY HOME CLOSED ON JUNE 1,2001 Close at homo! No App Fee! No cosl refinance! Low closing costs. Great tow Doc & No Doc. Rates. Call today E-mail address paitnorsmeaol.com To Whom it May Concern; First Savings Bank 732-726-5450 Loan Search 800-591-3279 Summit Federal S & L Asso. 732-968-0665 This being our first home, there were many things to take care of, many which 30 YR FIXED 3.00 6.798 BO DAY 6.500 5% 15 YR JUMBO 6.750 0.00 6.826 10% 75 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.625 0.00 7.685 20% 75 DAY were beyond our knowledge as 1st time buyers. 15 YR FIXED 0.00 G.754 6.750 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.250 0.00 7.250 10% 75 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.625 0.00 6.706 20% 75 DAY Cecile always had time for us, she made us fee! comfortable, and updated us 5/1-30 YR 0.00 6.552 6.625 5% 75 DAY 10/1 JUMBO 7.000 0.00 6.925 10% 75 DAY 1 YRADJ. 6.000 0.00 6.338 20% 75 DAY with any new information. She was always friendly and courteous all the time!! Zoro point loan spocla1ls1(FTHB program. t5vr is blwkly 60 day commilmenl. $250 attorney review. Lock-In at application Thank You for making our Dream Come True, Hudson City Savings Bank 201-967-1900 Mortgage Unlimited 201-302-9444 Synergy Federal Savings Bank 800-693-3838 30 YR FIXED 7.250 0.00 7.266 5% 90 DAY Mr. & Mrs. DarrelM. Woods 30 Yfl FIXEO 6.625 3.50 6.820 N/P 30 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.840 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.02G 5% 90 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.125 3.50 6.440 N/P 30 DAY 5/1-30 YR 6.750 0.00 6.650 10% 60 DAY Jill Guzman Realty, Inc R™ 10/1-30 YR 7.125 0.00 6975 5% 90 DAY 1 YR ADJ. 5.250 3.50 5.430 N/P 30 DAY 10/1-30 YR 7.000 0.00 6.890 10% 60 DAY "WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELUNGW Loans on ARM programs to $1.5 million. NJ properties only Less than perfect credit - No Problem Other pfodjcls avallabla;plaasa contact us lor more detalli & rate Info "1448 MAPLE AVE, WAS LISTED BY JORDAN CARMO S CECILE Kentwood Financial 800-353-6896 National Future Mortqaqe 800-291-7900 UnitedTrust Bank 908-129-8265 DOAMARAL OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. A SOLD BY CECILE 30 YR FIXED 0.00 7.000 7.130 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.675 0.00 6.960 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7 250 0.00 7.250 5% 45 DAY DOAMARAL OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC." "OUR SUCCESS STORIES®" ARE NEVER ENDING." 15 YR FIXED 6.625 0.00 6.750 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.480 5% 60 DAY \ 15 YR FIXED 6 .750 0.00 6.750 5% 45 DAY "LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. 30 YR JUM8O 7.500 0.00 7.650 10% 60 DAY 1 YRADJ 4.000 2.00 5.625 10% 60 DAY 7/1-30 YR 7 250 0.00 7.250 10% 60 DAY Call ual Well do Iho loan shopping for youl Loan officers needodl Purchase, Refi or Consolidate nowl Froo ap irovall AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"® "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR.'® WWW.JILLGUZMANREALTY.COM CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!! NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 12™ ANNIVERSARY!! Rales aro suppllad by tho lenders and pmsonied without guarantee. Rules and terms are subject to change. Lenders Interested in displaying Information should contact C.M.I. « 800-426-4565. Contact landers (or more Information on other products or additional foes which may apply. C.M.I, and the NJN Publications assume no liability for typographical errors or omissions. Rales were supplied by the fenders on June 14, 2001. N/P-not provided by Institution -OUR BEST REFERENCE S YOUR NEIOHflOR* VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com Copyright, 2000. Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Righto Roaorved, L1 June 22, 2001 Automotive/Classified If your vehicle's air conditioning ain't broke, please don't get it fixed BY JON WOODS problems can be as simple as a AND GABY NUGEMT blown fuse or busted vacuum hose or as severe as a blown COPLKY NEWS SKHVICE compressor, which can get pret- r, Well the weather's starting ty expensive to fix. All the more to warm up, so we're starting to reason to not waste your money need our car's air conditioning on one of these "routine" a/c ser- again. And we're again getting vices. Your car's air conditioning bombarded with ads for air con- system could even be low on ditioning service. But how can Freon. If it is low, then it lias a you tell if your car's air condi- leak, and 1 don't recommend tioning needs servicing? It's just "topping it off." Why? very simple, if it gets cool like Because it will just leak out it's supposed to, then it's fine again and you'll have to have it and there's no service needed. filled up again and Freon is not I think this bears repeating. cheap. If your car's air conditioning Now sometimes you can have system seems fine to you, ina very slow leak (one that takes other words, it cools the air like a month or two to leak out it's supposed to, then leave it enough Freon to where the sys- alone. In fact, when you mess tem no longer gets cold). In with a car's Freon when there's Lhese cases your technician may nothing wrong, there a good suggest "topping" the system off chance that you'll actually cre- and adding dye to the system to ate a problem that wasn't there help in pinpointing the leak at a to begin with. later date. If the leak can't be Think of it this way. If your found, then sometimes this is refrigerator at home is working the only course available. Once just fine, do you still have some- the leak is found, your mechan- one come out to "service" it? I ic may discuss with you the cost hope not. Now it is true that you vs. benefits of having the system should routinely inspect the converted to the new refrigerant condition of the belts and hoses rl34a. Sometimes this is wise and maybe scrape the dead bugs and sometimes not. But that is a out of the radiator, but this can topic for u future article. Stay usually be done as part of a rou- cool and please drive safely, Celebrating the opening of JMK SAAB't new showroom on Route 22 In Springfield are CathI Maler, Albrecht Malor, Roger Kosempel and Albert tine oil change and at little or Jon Woods and Gary Nugent Kosempel. no extra cost. arc certified master mechanics Now for the flip side. If your who host an auto talk show on car's air conditioning system is station KSDO in San Diego and JMK SAAB opens new showroom on Route 22 not getting cold like it's sup-can be reached through their posed to, then there's something Web site at ivww.signon- SPRINGFIELD - The ters. With H beautiful, modern ppr with the end SAAIt, wrong and it needs to be diag- sandiego.com/ marketplace taut ownerand operators of JMK facility, easy parking and wait- Our showroom was designed to "We'll bo iililt; to have each nosed by a professional. The ocenter. SAAB have announced the ing areas, 10 service bays and a give our L'UHtomvi'H it comfort- Saah model mi the nhowroom opening of their brand new tremendous amount of partH able feeling from the moment floor. We have more room to SAAB showroom just east of storage, the new JMK SAAB in they wulk through the door; keep » larger inventory of now What was your favorite car? their BMW building on Route prepared to meet all the needs and the inviting, conference- am well an SAAIi Certified Pro- NJN Publishing wants to know story to My Favorite Car, NJN 22 East in Springfield. of every SAAB customer. There stylt; furniture in each sitles- Owned cars, And above nil, our what your favorite car was. Just Publishing- News Department, The new exclusive SAAB is also a body Hhop and new car pernon*H area creates a person- new facility allows UH to koep send us a few paragraphs and P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J., complex houses a 6,000 square prep center on Bite. al and relaxed car buying expe- Customer Satisfaction our top maybe even a picture and we'll 08876; fax to (908) 575-6683 or foot showroom as well as state "This was a huge undertak- rience," stated Culhi Maier, priority," said Todd Gregory, put it into this section. Send your email [email protected] of the art service and parts cen- ing for us and wo couldn't be general manager of JMKSales Manager. RATE FinancinOH Catncl g For Drive A Brand Hew Honda For Help Us With Our Space Problem a A lot Less Than You Thought! We'll Help You Save On$ A How Acura! UJIBC SB moa 479 t at, Ma. PS, PS.*/C, UUtUI(/C«M/CO lh«iB». fltuOt, Woon«x>(, *39,795 12444 8.ili, Tr«t(lwi Ccmttol. Me* Wh«Jt,«rid.t RAWS, VINIICOOIJJ3, MSIIP.W,fl» tiiatm * a*mr KludMI1>»tni vnl »docio«, W m c M WO 4 «yt •mo, pe, pt>, no •/• coll: S».U1, |" •-•"--" introducing • TheAll .New *169 2002 RSK Sports Coupe *-|4.114 Taking Orders Now! 4 cfi •*>, p*p*, tic, «fcVFN WC-, m pt, i/M, Vtfau, it* 70661, MocW BH2K, W» IW71WI, WW.HM80.11JM *••((•*«» h«»«tM 11,800 cap mtnducfen, M rt< *K *p,» h»* *• • '* "» P^nwnl, T No Down Pavmnnll 15454 , *M/FM St/Cail'CD, Mum. Akim. »lk.y Wh.»l», hialh« Inl., Mumil, tUIII, VIM»]?OCf/tOT. MSHP IM.MO »!,«! 4 cyl, auto. pi. pb, a/c. AM/FM St/Caia, STK: 70388, Modal: CFB66, VIN* IA062604. MH8P: *1B.(MO. |! in Stock brdejr VA iSH 2002 ACURA 3.2 Tl SCDAN Luiiurv Used Car Cortlffletl Useil Cars Am Low Jls T.iB^llPifl jlnHncln« Acura Cortlflod Pre-Owned Vehlclos 91 SMI 911 ttftlftWULMTS MHINBIWICaCP! 'MMnWttMEOftt M ilTEIUU NUUMMTIfiMU '9IMWA3.0CL IIUIIU3.2TlPMEMNM Ilk Spat CrtCW.yiKr^MlflJj 'i» jfci^ti jlr.r^iiiJ {| MF I v i r;« t: ? j r.t> t-t, ,1 ? |i| ^F i:'VT';.i: '!: :£*m iW"Srt.1 sai»«**"!"iirWJK: 7|Pj «^»W)^«3«t«r»>»>s fMS f* C w« *f *» 52305' It 1* IS'WKM'Vi 92 HOWA KCCm LI MmnWBNKIIN IINMU CIVK EX CPf 17 MMU ACtM 0 CTf ttMIIMBHIBMI HWIIininiUMTIII '99LHUSCS300 OUR MOT TO FOR 40 YEARS VIP STANDS FOB VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE • 6UR CUSTOMERS WE HONOR ALL CR|0lT UNION & BUVINQ SERVICE DISCOUNTS! BRIDGEWATER 2 mm From BBIOOEWAIEn MALL "Your Full Disclosure Dealer." T5 mln Fmm WOOprWIDGC 20 min. Fiom MOmllSTOWh Corner of Rl. 22 E a Somerset St.. Ho. Plainfield • SAT •»-» 'Formerly Acura Of Somervi/le. 20 (hin. From FLEMIHOTOH 20/min FIOM UNION Route 22 West, Bridgewater ISmim. Ftiim PFilHCtTOM (908)753-1500 008)704- O3OO SERVICE DEPT www. uliiliondo. com Circfii ciniiii;ir.c Inf ciodiitiii.-tJificd individual*. Low Hnte Financr opiion jvalt.ihle 0" "iflecl marie h (or (jiiaiifiedtiuy pis Piicus mclinlif .illrosts to ho pciii Klc iiil colts lo br [jititl by .') cnnsplmpr <>«LIMH I«' i MI !•()( lor licensing, «!() Ices i iiiies LMIM 'S'P lo' e»c»5» WP.IP iiraJ loar and nl «n<> o' le.i^p tof milpafjo in (!««>« nl 13,000 mil)/) il 15c n nuts or> HI iw Rale Fin.mco optiDfi "i o«cc55 o< 12.000 mi/yr nl IS( ^nulc. Not msp tr Ml 15c .' iiulf on H5X tiol ic^p. lo' lypos. Record-Press CALL TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD* • • PHONE IT* • -FAX IT- * * OR MAIL IT WHEEL DEAL HELP WANTED ADVERTISING I I BIG DEAL $ items from For Just 55.95 we'll run '101 - $5000 your Auto. Van or Truck Special Low Rates For Full County coverage s until it sells. 15 Lines, 1 wk 25.??rAd CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS Private Party Only Prepayment Required •Found ads - 4 lines - 5 days • FREE Private Party Only Prepayment Required Please read your ad carefully after publication We are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion INDEX 0330 Homes O55Q Firewood & Fuel 0755 Entertainment Services 0930 Decks & Patios 1095 Recycling ANNOUNCEMENTS 0560 Furniture 0762 Home Health Services 0935 Drapery & Oecorating 1100 Roofing 0002 Death Notions 0331 Open Houses CLASSIFIED 0335 Income Property 0565 Farm Machinery 0765 Insurance 0940 Driveways 1105 flototiiling 0003 In MemofiamB 0570 Snow Removal Equipment Legal Services 0941 Duct Cleaning 1115 Sewer & Drain Cleaning 0004 Cards ol Thanks 0340 Industrial Property HOURS 0342 Investment Properties 0575 Items Under $100 D773 Limousine S Taxi Services 0945 Electrical 1120 Sheetiock & Spackling 0007 Memorials/ Plots 0774 Message 0947 Environmental Testing 1135 Snowblowei Repair 0010 Auctions 0345 Loans & Mortgages 0580 General Merchandise For your convenience, 0355 Out-ol-state Property 0775 Musical Instruction 0949 Errand Service 1140 Snowplowing 0105 Adoption 0561 Lawn & Garden 0360 vVanter • Real Estate 0776 Market Research 0950 Excavating 1145 Telephones 0110 Announcements 0582 Market Basket our Classified Center 0380 Vacation Property 0777 Miscellaneous 0955 Exterminating 1150 Topsoil. Gravel & Sand 0135 Lost & Found 0583 Plants. Seeds 8 Fertilizer 0390 Mobile Harms 0584 Machinery A Toots 0780 Photography 0960 Fencing 1155 Tree Services Is open: 0140 Personals 0565 Musical Instruments 0785 Piano Tuning & Repair 0965 Floor Care 1160 TV & VCR Repair 0100 Prayers IIUU.UTATMHITAIS 0795 Senior Cilizens Services 0970 Floors 1165 Upholstery & Slipcovers 0160 Hiilu Sharing 0590 Otlico Furniture & Equipment 0400 Apartments (Furnished) 0595 Photography & Camera Equipment 0800 Stmno Alterations 0975 Fuel Tank Services 1170 Vacuum Repair Monday-Friday 0165 Happy Ada 0405 Apartments (Unfurnished) 0599 Flea Markets 0801 Shoe Repair O9B0 Furniture Repair & Retlnishmg 1173 Wallpaper 0170 Comlnfl Events 0410 Commercial Property 0805 O9B5 Garage Doors 1175 Waierprooling 0600 Garage & Yard Sales 0818 Shopping & Errand Services 8 am to 6:00 pm EMPLOYMENT 0415 Garages & Storage 0625 Wanted To Buy Telephone Services 0990 Garden Supplies 1177 Water Purification 0420 Halls 0825 1185 Welding C200 Domestics 0830 Tutoring & Instruction 0995 Glass & Mirrors C20S Employment Agencies 0425 Houses (Furnished) KTS 1 ANIMALS Typing & Word Processing 1000 Gutters & Leaders 1190 Windows & Screens 0220 Employmont Holp Servicos 0430 Houses (Unfurnished) 0630 Horses & Livestock 1005 Handyman 1195 Window Washing 0225 Employmnrti Resumes 04 35 Housing To Share 0635 Obedience Training HOME SERVICES 1010 Healing 0437 Lots For Rent 0640 Pols 0850 Air Conditioning RECREATMNAL VEHICLES 0226 fluslnoss Holp 1015 Home improvements 1300 Mopeds A Dirt Bikes DEADLINES 0231) Drivers 0440 Office Space 0645 Pels Supplies & Services 08EO Alarms & Security 1018 Home inspection 1305 Motor cycles 0240 General Holp 0460 Rooms (Furnished) 0860 Aluminum A Vinyl Siding 1020 Home & Olllce Cleaning 1310 Motor Homes 0215 Management Help 0465 Rooms (Unfurnished) 0865 Appliance Repair 1025 House Washing 1315 Travel Trailers 0250 Modical Kelp 0475 Townhouses & Condos 0867 Auto Detailing & Service 103D Insulation 0650 Business Opportunities 1317 Snowmobiles 02SS Pail Time Help 04B0 Vacation Properly 0870 Bathrooms 1032 Interior Decorating Friday by 0655 Financial Services 1320 Campers & RVs 0260 prolossional Help 0482 Farms 0873 Cabinetry 1035 Kitchens Boats & Motors O2G5 Sales Help 0463 Acreage PMFESSIMU SERVICE* 0875 Carpentry 1037 Laundry Services 1330 5 PM for 02G0 Technical Holp 0485 Wanted To Rent 0700 Accounting Services 0885 Carpel Cleaning 1040 Lawn Care & Landscaping TiAWfORTATION 0270 Relall Help MERMttMMSE 0710 Appraisers 0890 Carput Installation 1045 Lawn Mower Repair 1350 Automotive Financing 0275 Tradas 0715 Architects 0895 Caloring 1050 Lawn Sprinklers 1355 Auto Parts A Accessories 0500 Antiques 0900 Ceilings next week's 02S0 Situations Wauled 0520 Building Materials & equipment 0717 Arts & Cralls 1055 Locksmiths 1360 Automotive Services U2B5 Instruction 0725 Beauty Care Services 0905 Ceramic Tile 1065 Masonry 1385 Autos (or Sale 0530 Clothing 0907 Ceramic Tile Cleaning 0535 Collectibles 0726 Bridal Services 1067 Miscellaneous 1394 Antique & Classic Autos REAL EITATE-JMil 0730 Calligraphy 0910 Chimney Cleaning 1070 Moving & Storage MOO Four Wheel Onve publication 0305 Acicags & Lots 0537 Computers A Electronic Equipment 0734 Child Care & Nursery Schools 0915 Cleanups A Hauling 1075 Painting & Paper Hanging 140S Trucks A Trailers 0315 Commercial Pioporly 0540 Crolfs & Gilt Sales 0735 Computer Services 0920 Clock Repairs 1080 Plastering 1410 Vans I Jeeps 0320 Townhousos & Condos 0545 Estate & Tag Sales 0922 Concrete 1-800-5594495 0547 Christmas Trees 0740 Counselors 1085 Plumbing 1415 Vehicles Wanted 0325 Farms 0750 Credit Card Services 0925 Construction 1090 Pools A Spas Employment II General Kelp CHILD CAM- Adorable •am tM Leahlng lar a radsral or toddlers In Summit seek r naeJie Pastal Je*T What taafc* MEDICAL CLERICAL COUNTER ^ CaH tha RN/LPN General Help 240 live-In nanny MSO/wfc. Lie, Ilka tha tkfcet ta a esmautart FtfMt out haw PT for busy New Provi- ft *«p. req'd. 908-232-2273 General office duties In- Canwnl* ovre )** m4aM ba a ta saat a mmoU aHltng clude A/P, C/R, Invoicing ASSISTANT dence Pedietrlc office. SALES ahm ta Hna) ant haw taaoarn. Far awtarmallam, scam Irem tha Federal WANTED Part time, Needed for a Receptionist. A Cnn- caH tha Federal Trade Trade Cemmteeiofl. 1- Experience required. CHILDCARE ford company with 1 busy chiropractic office Call Lori st 90O-SM-O400 •cam*. 1-177-FTC-Hlt" . Cammlaalan, taihfrea, 1- •77-FTC-tWlP. A mes- Cirrleri for Nawapaper* in Berkeley Heights. 4- AVON pleaaant working atmos- Hourly wagat A bene- Ext. 227 NANNY « *•••••••• fsMkiM •77-FTC-rMLP, ar vleH deUvery In Union County, a:30pm (3 nights/per Home-baaed sale*. re a excellent bane- flta, Will train. Apply In Needed, F/T or PfT ASAP. rson. Westflsld Luro- •vMleMn* anal tha FTC. www.fto.gav. A meaaega ana) lha FTC. One day par week • NO wk.), and alternating C Willing to train trie fram WJM Pualtshlng and collections. Reliable ve- Saturdays s-2pm. Must Car & e«p req'd, right person. Send re- Kr, 700 H. Ava. East, PartTlme B08-7M-S161 WMtftold, hicle required. Plea** be an energetic individ- sume with salary re- LaM oflt Wofk from call ual with good communi- Employment BEAUTICIAN quirements lo: PT Bookkeeper/ TIHII44II. cation skills. Will trsln CHILDCARE CorrtroHar, P.O. Boa 70 tint, caH the the right person. CaH Needed (or S yr. old son. Crantord, HJ 0701* Federal Trada Cammla- Billing Clerk W Ml OTTO or tax ra- FT Assistant* wllllny to Have dog. Need own trans. learn In progressive elan to final out haw la MANICURIST needed lor Scotch Plain* law to: Musi be compassionate. aaot worli-at hame office, E«p, prefd tout wWilng CASHIER New Providence salon. COLLEGE STUDENTS Good starting pay. Plus Call Ma-233-Zirt DATA ENTRY schemes. 14T7-PTC- to train a self-atarler. Comp. License required. Moiv- A transportation related FT/PT posillons avall- tip* and other guarantee*. Sll. B0B-464-7BOU HELP. A tneaeat* from skills a must Ftox hr*. CaH CHILDCARE )UATIN< co needs an energetic • and Hi* FTC abl* at Feathers Hair Heather<»M) 3U-tt*1. Sat. a Sun. Retire** 4 Work at home caring lor data enlry parson with Spacladats In New Seniors welcome. HS SENIORS •peed and accuracy. Pro- Providence. Mon.-Fri. TOWN CAM WASH Be your own BoMt! one or more children. LANDSCAPE FOfMMAM MEDICAL Process nwdlcal claims ficient In numeric. Apply Wall astab., landscape de- Medical Help 250 WestftaM, NJ Somerset or H. Middlesex Cty SAMPLE ROOM M#333MSO from home on your com- 008-826-4B84 In parson, 4 Floor, STI. sign and construction firm RECEPTIONIST puter. Call tha Federal Union County 555 US 1 South, Iselln. seeking eip'd Indiv's. ca- ASSISTANT FT/PT For doctor's of- Trad* Commission to ooa«a4S pabte ol running a crew MOMIIsVIINION DENTAL fice, excellent benefits. DENTAL find out how to spot Open Classifieds Open Classifieds on projects of paver pel- JOINTUHI Fax resume to; fMW- nwdlcal billing scams. 1- loa, walkwaya, retaining CMIMMMON •OAHB Dynamic Union, NJ RECEPTIONIST M4»1M1 or call Linda: 877-FTC-MBLP. A flWf CLEANING for the Services walla, plantlnga, act. O«KDUCATKHt company la looking for HYGIENIST 2 to 3 days par for the Services mag* from NJN PubMah- lor Benefits. 401K, vao. a FT or PT support posi- Our growing P/T. Hygiene position In ing and tha FTC. residential cleaning c You Need! You Need! •OsVMtVUU Laambig Center tion to work with tha Wattfleld family prac- party. MM-SU-IMa practice Is searching for Comprehensive School marketing department, fun. bright, pattern oriented tice. 1 day a week. Programs for Autistic Varied duties to Include parson with good communi- PHLEBOTOMST/ ej0VS9S999 Students. checking In new sam- cation •Mil* to answer our ples, swatchlng prod- ringing phones cheerfully SCHOOL ucts for customers, MEDICAL SALES CLERK and control our appointment Health food atora looking presentations, main- book skillfully while main- SECRETARY taining sample slocks ASSISTANT for help on Sundays. Ra- 12 month position In a taining a *enae of humor. Doctor* office. Part or tal! experience and Inter- and more. Come loin FT Mondey-frtde* t-S and public school serving our team I Fax employ- Mi time poaalMe. est In natural foods re- disabled students. Or- PT Mon., Wed., Thora. 44. Pleas* call Cindy quired. llOihr. Call ment Wstory to: •Oe- Greet salary, hearth Inaur ganiiatlonaj, Mcroaoft StO-721IAttn. Jan. fJM-»l-MM Carolyn »7»-377-4 ferd. Acoses, and Btcaj MDIM fWI|UlffVO> ElCMMfll PHLEBOTOMIST PT TELEPHONE FINANCING AS LOW AS 4.9% APR Vision, »L«s. YARD PERSON/ Experienced. Needed for In- RESEARCH FRONT OFFICE ternal Medicine practice. .TTieGMCSavana Send tetter ol Interest Physlclsn'i office In Statistical Research, Inc. DRIVER Experience w/lnauranca In Waatfleld ha* the and rasum* stating po WISTFMLD LI Rosalie Park. Typing a forms for reference lab. comes supported sHIon datirad lo: mini. Fax reeMma ta ft HMM CUm*. has Hour* Monday * Friday Pleaee aee our display In fMfloaof tha tam-2pm. flees* fax r*- by a full-tength position available for today's NJN newspaper. •uaerintandsrrt yard person/driver. 908-241-1615 f ..* t0S-232-1t20. box frame, and Monia-Unlon Jointure Must have valid driver's Commlaslon license. Apply In per- Profession!)! nearly a century of 340 Central Avenue son at: 700 North Ava. LABORATORY r^AESTHETOAW Haw Providence, HJ 07074 East, Westtleld. Help truck-designing AAEOE TECHNICIAN/ MEDICAL ASST. Plastic surgery office. experience, so PHLEBOTOMIST Pleasant, friendly office PARALEGAL Doctors ofllce. Proficient In Summit {WK WILL tiUUH) when you get with Cell Dyn iftOO. IMX. Vvarm and Msnfly Mania Ave- GUARANTEED Kodak DTM, *tc. Insur- 908-598-1400 nue UwfainfocualnBlnbuB)- ance form* necessary. nseala*. Saaka Mkn and behind the wheel, Part or full lime poeslbta. iiia1iieasil|—ai»i massti \f* there's nothing AUTD CREDIT! Please call Cindy ama»lawsua«,andlnaT-. tO*»3t-*VMl RECEPTIONIST but smooth NO MONEY DOWN FT/PT Receptionist Fa» tOI-tM-t-SSO Savana Cargo, USV & Cube Vans or wanted for busy sailing. LPN/RN OfVOYN office with •mall available for immediate delivery. 1-800-325-4362 Fam. prac. aaeks nurea •dn0ianiaw.com some experlenc'e pre- for 30 hrs/ wk. Office ferred. Call 906-232- TOLL FREE • 2 Employment BRIDGEWUTR Trades VOLVO IMUtfMajOTkfbmM HlfcasTiral T— aini TREE CLIMBERS (908) 93ft>77OO & SPRAY TECHS FT, Chgftsngtayr round work. E*p. and CfiL s +. Good pay A Situations COLONIAL 2001S80 2.9 Wanted HOUSE CLKAMMQ- Palish lady, eoqx reft, own trans. VOLVO OF Margaret 908/429-2095 WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE" EDISON Corrinaiou* Open Classified; MIUSKlMti-ClftimNI for the Services GM Employee sales welcome Ask for Mary. (732)34&4600 You Need! "YOU TAKE CARE OF YOUR BUSINESS WE'LL IAKE CARE OF YOUR TRUCKS U CAN CHARGE 10CR 4 Wo Acct![>l Vi.s.1. ROLITK11 WlvST, NORTH BRANCH (SOMKRYNXK) M,isk-rv,iril. Ami'\ 908-722-2700 • 1-800-773-8757 CLASSIFIEDS. i registered trademarks of General Motors Corporation. THEY WORK! ra"u tUwuttM»|i^ii^*a^nt».i««%uiaMttmttt CRANFORO - 3BH. $100 pelt, SIICKVmo. • utlls. Avail. 7/1 tos-aas-i »• FOREST OMIM BOfA- $99. Lovs seat, $70. r- 3BR, avail. 7/1., 7313 m/m close to school. •Of-322- 4SM or MB-277-3974 SNOWBOARD 1 0^ ^^k * $99 2 bikes $20 ea.. port- criermlng 3Bfl able heater $25. mlsc SAVINGS In quiet cuMasac, rcmod. tools. National Geo- kitchan and bath. Irg. priv. graphic books. All rea- vardrpatto. Avail. *f1. $2000. sonable. 732-382-13M FINANCINQ 13 Mp firari finw U IMni H sWdi Btitirt tutm Itiii Holes. BPBV317-3B47 7 tmSB >oaling, S 3t VG. aulo lra LOBAL AUTO MALL s $ NKl Automatic, 6 cylinder engine, INI i/s/b, air conditioning, dual £196 Jrbags, am/(m stareo, MSRP: $16,092, Vin *1 E216442. Stk •Z783MI. $2900 Due at lease £.13389 £.14789 Incep Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/sA>, air cond. dual alrbags. tinted gJau, bucket seats, am/lm stereo, MSRP: SI 7,955, Vin *16259801, SIMZ794GT, $2900 Due at low inop MC1M2OO1 NEW 2001 CHEVROLET fVJzrifv ***** 1 4 cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, rear I defroat, 5 spd rrVt. MSRP: 518,522. Vin *IE150062, Stk »ZS17MI. S2490 -£21989 -£.14.489' Due at lease incep Aulomailc, B cylinder, p/i/b, air cond, keylau onlry, cruise UN, ti cd plaw. but hat HMH. UP TO 60 MONTHS' MEWZSOt H1W «•• 1BNIWMUT MONTERO VMTU4I4 IS $ Automatic, 6 cytndar engine, p/s/b, Ur cond, s airbag, bucket seats, MSRP: $25,492, Vin YOU BUY IT... •1PW5973, Stk »Z8tOMH. $2900 Due at Automatic-2698, 8 cylinder engine, pft/b, tlr cond, ran9 heai/w, keytai wtry, oifee, tilt, tint, pAmnSm, pfloete. lease incep p/mim, cast slum whb, Kitftm cd pliyw, MSRP: S33.106, Wn WJJ9B36T, Stfc fZBMCT NCMf >•• 1 HMTBWaMNI CONVERSION VHN WELL BUY IT BACK f OR MONTERO Automatic, 6 cylinder engine, SHOWN WTO OPTIONAL HiTOP power steering, powor MORE THAN YOU OWE! brakes, air cond, cruise, till, XLS, automatic, 6 cy*nder.p/«rt>.* cond, tint, power windows, power =1199- crulH, Ml. tint, ptotomt, pfloeks, p/n*n, 7 lochs, sola, am/fm stereo,, pactenger, keyleHentn, am/lm cdptayer, MSHP. $27,361, Vin j MSRP: jJ3,092, vin 11JO39W9, Stt IZM8WI., H1B14Q3B88, Stk #Z817CT' ^29.989 GLOBRL ,1-800-NEW-CREDIT 41-800-639-2733) M. PLRINFIELD it •• *• !J- » INI. RLHIMFIELD i a o a > GLQBRL CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 5 STAR AWARD WINNER Automilie, I nllmltt, p/i/b, air cond, * » _g>jrt. ja> Womfc,tt)W«.rAt.trcad if* p/«lDdowi, p/locH, imflm CMI.IU, ?BDOO 1MU ml. Vk IK1WM7, Sit IPVMT ^# TV JT W 45,1(3 mi Vin IVDIHHt. Stk IP97aU M4W9 :,wc«id. (Marina tiK. A A^b powff vnriowt, powir bcfcl, c Automtic, 4 cMw. p/lA, * cond. wattt , i*frnifr arttw c«u»R»u, tI^ f-r tati*m »Mi,H r» (V»l emit, ft M, cttaittt, S0J41 $ 1 A OQQ $7000 ml. fan IW»1»403, Sth IP'Ttt 418895 fntmLtm Global ommbialliUatt NEW tOOl HYUNDAI NEWlMiliEL* Autommic, 4 cylinder, p/i/b. m condrtioiiino, amtin iieno cisntta, conrKicnru. •niffl rtno. 37,816 ml Vti IXWB200M, Sft IPWW $7999 M 4,999 4 Ml 414 $ mtuift, su i«» •uv Automasic, t cy**i» pH|A, «r cond. (Arnkm, . m m dhjhJh pnocta,cnn*. «.(rt.Hat«lnji, Al 51 A DQD 4 cylindor499, p/s/b, dual alrbags, bucke5t seals, 24 hr r/s assist, till, lint, cassette, no air, 5 jpd 10699 «7«myH8CCSll Automatic1899, 6 ntndw. rVi/a. air cond, dul5l aiitMU, roo< nek, uut»«, bit, Uffl, p/nrindom, p/todu, p/mirrv nVI, MSRP: S9569, Vin 11 Ul 34129 Stk IZ44IHY. Pnco red. $500 factory rebate $1000 coll caw, tfstn. keylaii unity, c»wtte7MSRP: B4 jM, Wn til5BiM4, Stfc IZ1MJE qrad, t90fl Global Hyundai owner loyalty (H quail *•• MUCIMV MYSflOVa Auto, 6 cyl, p/i, «bi,p/wfl. tilt, £• • f*A Aim, I nMii, (hit, m cord, fWd ft $ crulM, lldl caiMlle, 34.57J mi, ?• 1 nOO cmm. dtoi alils, cBHtl« d/tirtui, NEW 2OO1 JEEP Vin IVK6 7353. Stk IP9BO7 I I/WIT Zt.011 mi. Vin tWSUTtit, 5t» iPMIj 15,899 •OO TOYOTA UUMT U Automatic, tnlhferyiiM, air con), pA*A A • • AJkA Automtic, 4 tili«lt', pi'vi), «n cond, tml, cnxH,lift.ifm*Wi,»TJ!mcisMfl., > 1 1 ROD •uv 67,l!7 ml. Vin ISEJJIMT, Sit IPJM1 < I iW/ T $15,899 ion w* " t cytmlir my*. ry»*, dual attagi, * Wad gtast. ••7 MrrSUMSMI LT dal ton. am urn. budul Mab. 341> rf> aiait 4 cytmdw. p/s/b, ail cond, dual sHags, Ml, tint, rVwndows, pflocks, pMm, Moor rats, roar (Mr, bucket seats, 24 hr . il ptayv. 36" can i*w wtfc ubweto; 5 spd •e, 4 Mml Visit our website: WE SPEAK ALL LANGUAGES www. IESRANOL* RUSSIAN ^ IPORTUGUESE POLISH • ITALIAN -FRENCH GloUainuto.com IINUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY NJ TURNPIKE • RT 78 & RT 287 Prices inct. all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. 'Offer with approved credit. Dealer to subsidize mo. pymt to buyer's finance source until 09/01/01. Subj. 1o primary lender approval. Pymts calculated at A Tier Finance rate. Prices incl. a!! rebates & incentives "Up!o to. pymts Of $17,48 per 51,000 financed at 1.9% apr. Program avail, through Mils. Motors Credit's Special Retail plan, subject to approved credit ano insurance. Special financing applies to new 2000 and 2001 models only; excludes 2001 Montero and 2001 Eclipse Spyder. Some cust. will nonot qualify Jfflr price, terms and venicle avail, may vary. Cust. must take retail delivery from dealer stock and contract must be signea by 7/01/01. tBuyback option is at 48 mo only. Buyback purch. amount will exceed contract balance if you make all pymts when due and the car has no excess wear or mileaq'e Prices Incl. all rebates & incentives. Special financing in lieu o! rebates. Select vehicles incl. $400 coll grad rebale (if qual). ttResidence restrictions apply. Can not be combined with any other offer. §Mus1 be current lessee trough MMCA with lease expiring between April 1,2001 and 07/01/01. Special financing ' in lieu of rebates. Blazer price Incl. $500 Blazer to Blazer rebate (if qua!). Jeep lease incl. $2000 Jeep toy. rebate. Tahoe price incl. $1000 Tahoe to Tahoe rebate (if qual). Mitsubishi prices incl $500 owner loy. (if qual). All leases are based on closed-end lease w/purch optn avatl at lease end, Cap cost reduc • plus 1st mo. pymt., ref sec dep, & acq fee due at iease incep. Chevy leases: j Purch Optn: $8469 Malibu, $14,249 Blazer) Total pymts: Blazer: $11,936, MaSibu: $8394. Mileage: 12k mi/yr 20c Mils leases (Purch Optn: $4350 Mirage, $7953 Galant, $13,017 Diamante, $9075 Eclipse, $15,553 Montero •'$11,727 Montero Spt}. Total pymts: Montero Spl: $15,68B, Mirage: $9094, Galant: $11,551, Montero: $21,052, Diamante: $16,513, Eclipse: $11,551. Mileage: 12k mi/yr 15c thereafter. Jeep Lease: (purch optn: $14,157), Total pymts: $11,895, Mileage: 10k mi/yr 18c thereafter. Conv Van's: Based on 72 mo! i V#I999 down pymt,, 9 8.25 apr. Total cost: Astro: $26,527. All advert, vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Ad offers can not be combined. Photos usod for layout purposes only. Lessee raspon. (or maint. & excess wear & tear. Prices subject to change. No! respon. for typographical errors i_ ^ WE WILL NEVER LOSE A "iHfK H'. tlfff! .9/o .^••v^ii^^^F^S^^^^B^^^^^i APR fili'F •'•\'JHK,' O "si''- •*•••• ••-^ V/. LIBERTY] JUCKSi CARS I MOTOR! CHmSIHR Jeep. USED CARS mmmm V! ' Fullerton Celebrates Summer V ft MS 10VR/100.000MI RVE STAR iSm POWERTRAIN jeep. mm 5 YR/24HR ROADSIDE *•* ASSISTANCE i3_. 5YR/60.000 Ml LTD. BASIC I «m* WARRANTY 2001 FORD 2001 CHRYSLER 2001 KIA 5 Sptiod, •» Cyl., Dual Air Bags, A/C, 5 Speed W/Overrfrive, Auto., 6 Cyl., A/C. P/Steering. P/Brakes, P/Slooriri(j, P/Brnfces. AM/FM/Cass. 4 Cylinder, 4 Door. 2WD. P/Windows, P/locks, P/Mirrors. Dual Air VIN, #10045437. MSfiP $10,909 Dual Aif Bags. A/C. Power Bags, AM/FM/Cass.,™. Alloys. Include! $500 Factory Rebuts If Qual. Steering. Power Brakes. Keyless Entry, VIN J1EO459B9. 2 Choose From. AM/FM/Cass/CD. Tilt MSRP $21,710. Inc. $1,000 Steering, Cruise Control. Factory Rebate, $2,320 Alloys. Step Bars. VIN Fullerton Discount ft $400 KIKB51016 Coll, Grad Rebate II Qual, 2001 KIA , Off 1 •UY BUY a Slid, 4 C>1 vwOI). -I l)i. FVShwilig, I'/Untaia Diiul All. fOR A/C.AMmCosB.VIN #150410*1. MSI IP $12,370 IridudM »1,2SO Factory (Mali H Qual. 2001 FORD 2001 JEEP Auto, -I Cyl. Dual Atr Bags, A'C, Auto., 6 Cyl,, P/Steerinq, P/Brakes, P/Sleenng. P-Brakes. AM/FM/CD. P/Windows. P/Mirrors, P/locks, P/Trunk, P/Locks. Tilt. Cruise. Alloys, P/Seats. A/C, C/C, 10 Disc Changer, Keyless Entry. VtN (HR129172. Alarm, Keyless Entry, SunRool, MSRP $15.240- Inc. $500 Leather, Roof Rack, VIN. K1C510425, 2001 KIA Factory Rebate, $500 Lease MSRP $37,740. Inc. $2,000 Factory Alltli, "1 Cyl, Dinii A/U, A/C, P/Slmrlnn. r/Unihud. Renewal Rebate & S400 Coll. Rebate, $3,175 Fullerton Discount AlvVFWCww, VIN »\WSTTSX MSI1P $11,7tH InctudM taoO Fmtny Rabat* R Out*. Orad Rebate If Qual. ft $400 College Rebate II Qual. s LEASE PtH MO FOR .16 MOS BUY' FOR 'f< 2001 KIA Auto. 4 Cyl.. 4 Dr., AC, ITCloorilig i'.Mrahoa, AWFM 2001 FORD 2001 CHRYSLER Cons., VIN «H 5KK&0Z, MSRP $12,0510 Auto., 6 Cyl.. 3 Or.. Dual Atr Bags, A/C. Auto., 6 Cyl., P/Stoerlng. P/Brakes. P/Staertng, P/Brakes, AM/FM Cass, P/Windows P/Locks, A/C, Dual Air Bags, P/Windows, P/Locks. Till, Cruise, Leather, 4 Disc Charge, Tow Prep, VIN. #IBC01400. MSRP $23,885. Healed Fionl Seats, VIN. IMR208215, Inc. $2,500 Factory Rebate, $1,000 MSRP $36,465. Inc. $2,000 Wlndttar Lease Renewal Rebate & Factory Rebate ft $400 College .t Sfllff $500 Ford Leaae Renewal Rebate If Qual. 'S.575 2001 KIA i Rebate If Qual. Au»o. 4 Cyl. 41>, At;. ()<«tl M), Haunt*). I'Almkm, IV IVt «*s. AWF-MCDM . !l. M. Wirw. VIN «IHPS601 Inc. U.9O0 Factory Hatoata tf Oua). S -1 BUY1 1 OUR NO PRESSURE SALES PEOPLE MAKE BUYI Vt NISSAN •97 OLOSMOBILE •92 CHEVY SHNUKE Aulo VI KQ PSIW/WtJl Till CC.AM/rUC»i • ffir. Aulo.Vfi Aft IMWlMl.CC.WCD.I.^) Mi t Cyl Ki P/S*l lilt CD AM.1W U5 95K nit triHW AV-f M Ut mi, V« VWWTOl Mmi lOJKrril.Vn tVHttKh unning Ilids Atloyi 'ISKmi Vw II'UD,'?5I6 Aulo , 4i CvlO , 2,0 Liter. A/C. P/S, P/B, P/W. P/L, Tilt. qp. AM/FM vm mmtw D/WB, Alloys, 27K mi,, Vin. *VK14706S 2 to CHOOSE '98 FOflO MFORD '•e FORD -04 JEEP mm MUtT 1M 4K4 FMMraeNMM Auli) V5 A/C P.SBW.l liil tt AM/IMCJSS WB MK Aulo V84 6I ]ml)r A/C f/M AWT M. Diul A/». mi V>n IVtnWi •jSjirtd Vt301rt«. A/C P/Sk*iiig P/BrUm AIA1M. Dual A» Bags. flKrai V»i IWIAIOfl) Rtdlin-r KK™ VIN fWNlH>yQ4b M«s^memm!fsmm3t se FORD BB FORD Auto Ujl ? 0 L«« 4 Di. *C M. Pfl PiW f,l rtNB Ash 4 U 3 0 11r.' M P/S P.1 P.« P,1 HI AH1 KCai [t'W Mf Mtiu CWW AB5 m (in Vm m\bti% irM Mi iU Kit «'V>s ''"T MfKl) Aulo,, V8, A/C. P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, Ti!t, Cruise. AM/FM/Cass.. Dual Af3. P/Seat, 23K mi.. VIN #YA24951't 7 TO CHOOSE FHOM! •9a JEEP '97EAOLE •COOODOE M FOflO WMNtmtf4X4 EXTIMBI VMf NT C»I HIBEMI.P/S P/B *IWM5 HUH TH MM MiaMCK mm iflo V6 dC |VS*W«,-SM1 lilt CC AIMMCi» WA.B Aulo iCyl Wo A/C PWW'l Iini M/Noo!.««mi. l^io V6?H»w K fli Pfl PJW P/l Id Cru« D/A/B 36K mi, Vin RUjtk Allr/i 9/Km, Vm iru896TO Vm IVE1MMS '13988 tM.tM.CiH 0uilA;3 ZSKm Vm IYM414/S? 97 DODOE 'S« FORD 'OO NISSAN EWIMBUU7 4UM HHileWE Kti ii«fun « «f? P«m w cc) fcirjlK 6 Cvtaiff An CcMdwnKig P'S P/B PW P.i ( Df Auto. VO Art PM/Wi/M Ifl CC ^ Or Amn 4 Cyl A/C IVWnifow! P/l K»I tilt CD litl Cuiie AM.'fM. Wool 3/K mi Vn *VSII/JM *AMM CiiS. t):K9 4/K mi Vm flUU/Wl CruM P/a«"»] P.flrattl I'jKmi V.n«fC?4fi?01 Auto, V6 3 8 LiSer, A/C, P/S, P/B. P/W, P/L. AM/FM/Cass/CD. D/A/B, 3J Lthr. P/Boai. Alloys. 23K mi.. Vin. »YF2Sf294 2TO CHOOSE FROM! —wrewB— WflUICk S J JUT «f PMK MfQNI UtHU raiiMiainiuHiMp/i Auto Vt 10 lit!'A'C PI Pfl P*m Mi I t&tmVSm M. rx »M,1M CK Aulo V( Sup«!tlH()! A/C P'S-ftV/iiVlH Ifl.CC, A*MM kn W M tn A'. P.vm'Val I* CC AM.IM CD U« DA8 7rl RPjf> A%s 1 /Kini.V* I SAD Mai.li RaiimgEiSi 3BK rn< v«i »W1)A1 CO C*H Irhi UHfi'jl »S'j/s UK mi Vin fiiUOKI 18677 *crj>- MJEEP •M TOYOTA 'OO chryalar '9B JEEP HUH 0BMH INN VMT 414 MKW4 414 fe1: HMr< (5I» AMt K POONVDmME f* '1 IKtr« WWUf l pd t Lt\ HIII) !op BejiSeit M,TOB, Til.CC, McwmeiTOWN & COUNTRY LTD *ji3 6 Cii (oiiiw At p/s Prt« p.i iHI r.itf*^ H/I P'BW.l At l.il t(,.«W'tUClH f)AB »M,1MCtil rj/MUHmi Vm MP/lMti AMIU-lns DA.8 URuli**,! W» /» W/M Mini Vn »0; I'l *:n I!/, fyji WIMP IPJT, VH HIOMU 3 1 Vt Prices triclutie ail costs lo bo pa,d tjy consumer except la«. lags. MV Foes ft etching. P.icas delude all robaloa and incentives find aro rstainod by a denier, tLnases aro riG mo. Clo-iod EricJ LO.IBOS w/15c por mi. ov«r 12K mi (>or yoar 7olf.l ol l'<|y">""^^'"^'^J. ** J $7.260'S7,164 No purcnabe opl.on available, Lesoe rasponsiUa lor eatoss wear/lear/na.nl. 8. repair. Early lumi. Fue may a(Jply. Sovuril/ of trodit myy allot! down payrrmnt ft mqu.ro l.mjm wjuity portion Notm <,fxm"A,\<, lor lyprrt. nrrr,rf, anrl o.mifiionr, m.s nrl ,iipr., ,r,f(f)B nil olho 1 ,^^.*!*»;^W«kW^^^B*»?fiBW»>r'5«.*^*a f s Awarded for outstanding sales, 1034 Rt. 22 East Somerville, NJ 800-975-2500 service & customer satisfaction SALE HOURS: MON-FRI: 9AM - 9PM • SATURDAY: 9AM - 7PM • EXTENDED SERVICE & PARTS HOURS: SATURDAY 8AM - 1PM June 22, 200* Record-Press Automotive/Classified Over 150 New Subarus Available. Over 270 New Mazdas Available. Factory Financing as low as 2.9%* Factory Financing as low as 1.9%* Flemi Flemi Rt. 3L Flemington, NJ Rte. 202 & 31, Flcmington, NJ Call 908-782-7500 Recognized an a Call 908-782-2025 consistent itwfcr in www.flemington.coni www.flemington.coni vustonwr mtisfitction •2.9% APR Financing nvuilnble for up to 24 mas. & 5.9% up to 48 mos. 1b qualffled Buyers. See Dealer For Details. 'Special APR Financing available for up to 36 moa. on select models in lieu of rebates to qualified buyers . / 4 Immediate delivery... an outstanding value... a place you can trust. Special BMW finance and Over 350 New Nissans Available. lease offers available on new 2001 7 and Z series Factory Financing as low as 3.9%* automobiles through BMW financial services. Fleminciton Flemi FtoinlnflAon CAR&TRUCX COUNTRY Family Of D—taralilpa Rto. 2 DISPOSAL SERVICES ' CADILLAC 'SI SEDAN Classic Autos 1394 EDITOR 'OEVILUM21K hi. mi. Printing Press Position , Block. Clean, must see MERCEDES 280C 80- 6cyl.. NJN Publishings award-winning chain of weekly i to appreciate. S6000. 4 spd. 4DR, sunroof, 1S0K, 10-30 YARD CONTAINERS , 908-322-6607 Good run'r some rust, COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL newspapers seeks an editor. *1 500,'obo. 908-489-579O : DUMPSTER RENTAL CLEAN UP SERVICES Goss Urbanite offset press operator £ ELDORADO W PONTIAC 195S Star 1 DEMOLITION Ideal candidate should be familiar with all aspects of 3 second. 200* mi, raw parti rue Chief, 4 dr, A-1 cond., 900-686-5239 We are looking for an experienced press «axS1,1QVdn 9002334736 $12,000. Possible swap community journalism, from enterprise stories to (pADILLAC FLEETWOOO Tor convertible or Street worker to work all phases of the operation spaghetti dinners. Candidate should also have strong f, '83 - Fully Id., very gd Rod. Call 732488-2142 ;• cortd., new trans, 79K, including platemaking, automatic paster layout and copy editing skills. Competitive salary and ."new battery & mutller. Four Wheel .J150O obo. r;2r,ng/hwy operation, four/color work and electrical excellent benefit package. Drive 14Q0 Life ju§t "M 732/721-7351. and mechanical maintenance. 5 years CHEVY BAR ETTA Call The Credit Experts: I-8OO- MEEDLOAH LG Per Mo. For 36 Months: We Buy = Certified Pro • IBWBPBBBBBBMBMBBIfc*/ " ^ "^ jy Benz or Slk#8P49098, VIN#WBW49098. 4 DR, ^.BL 6 cy!, aulo w/OD, (Vs/ABVwdidiiks/rTHrfi/seiits. a/c. (limate cntfl. dual/side flif bags. NO H»»»l9«-LOJWW/Le>«B Ifflffl Ml II i 1 Im^i (JtGMAC Lease Holders Only, II Your Lease Ends March 1,2002. Cadillac Lease Holders until Hon. 1,2001. GMAC Will Waive Your Remaining Payments NEW 2OO2 TRAIL FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS IN mi Biilaclud moilols ~~ .HIT •INK I •11.593 •17.837 Automatic transmission, 4 cylinder, 4 door, power steortng, ABS, Automatic transmission, 6 cyl. 4 dr, p/steerlng. p/brakea, air, CARQO.Auto trans, e cyl, p/atearing, p/brakea, air, 3 dr. bucket air conditioning , nlrtoaon, 24 hour roadside oast, tint, AM/FM w alrbags, bucket seats, 24 hour roadside asst, tint, p/w/l, AM/FM seat*. 24 hourr rds*l aaai, p/wlndoww. conw. spare, am/fm atereo /CD rsardefranl, MSRP: S14,993, Factory rabnto: $2500, coll orad: w/CD, MSRP: $18,785, Factory rebate: $1500. coll grad: (if qual) w/caaa, MSRP: $21,679, Incla $800 Factory Reb, $400 coll grad (It qual) $400, Dealer discount: S50O, Vln #17282B26, 8tK #1370. $400, Dealer discount: $1031, Vln #18124321, Stk #9980. (If qual), $2848 Daalar discount. Vln tYBI 93734, Stk »9ft1g. i/EHTUFf f,J5 fl r- •10.336 Automatic transmission, 6 cyl, 4 dr, air, airbags, 24 hour EXTENDED CAS, auto, 6 cyl. 3 dr, p/steerlng, p/brakes, air. Automatic, 6 cyl. 4 dr. p/s, p/b, air, airbaga, roof rack, 24 hr roadakt* roodalda asat, tint, p/windowa, p/locks. AM/FM w/CD, airbaga, 24 hour roadside asst, tilt, tint, p/windows, AM/FM asst, cruise, tilt, tint, p/wtndows, p/locks, AM/FM w/CASS/CD. rear rear defrost. MSRP: $30,264, Coll grad (If qunl): S40O. w/CASS. MSRP: $21,372. Factory rebate: $1000, Coll gract(lt defrost, MSRP: $27,600. Factory robate: $2000, Coll grad(lf qual): Dealer discount: $1536, Vln #19291583, Sk #1847. qual): S400, Dealer discount: $1629, Vln #1 8176115, Stk #1382. $400, Dealer discount: SI 943. Vln #1 D189952, Stk #1283. CBRTIFIBD PRE-OWNED VBHICLBS • '$ 1 1,000 OFFnew 7689 !*•• (HIVROUT 1 ••• CIMVaOUT ^:4feaaV U aCwtonatic tnn, 4 cyiidw, 4*. pJr pib. air. mi 1st. avbigt, bucul sis. :-nl. cm. 35.895 rsilei. Via IKZ41SI79. Auitinalk liunmnjui, 4 ctlMti, 4 di, p/ip/l, ABt, airill, totUt mil, llnUiu. 30,775 nMi, Vln IWtUMH. Automata Inranmnf, 4 qlindtr, p/tltwng, H8S. ar. it J«lf. i HMUUUNrY I 1 ••• CHIVtOUI !••• CHIVIOUT LLJIS/IIM 10,967 i 11,695 15750 Ut, I (A aMHrini, p/Van, air, VtetU M, aunt, tW, 34.733 MIM, Vln tWHilHS. Mt, • qK, (AM*, pM« *, |A« p/Mctt, pltw* M rt a*. *p« ««, IW. tA fl.MI mid, rWtMIHH 414, tae,) ed, 4 * aM,«, a«l rr dM, bM MaMp, aVIl tfam fl JIM, * flMMttM lOWOTWEflMLDffiff. car? KOUT E 28 Check the classified ads 241-1414 first. CHEVROLET VISIT OUR Wll www.sulllv«iich*vy.C Warttogetintoanew Prices incl reb & exel lie, reg & taxes. Prices avail, on in-stock units only. College grad. $400 (if qualified), dis & reb in lieu of special rates. fSubject to primary lender approv. In lieu of rebates. ttAII GMAC leases are good until March 2002, except Cadillac, good until Nov. 2001, see dealer for details. Lessee responsible for maint., excess wear & tear. Photos used for layout purp only. Offer cannot be combined w/ any other offer. Not responsible for typographical errors. car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified ads offerthe widest selection of newand used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads are the most convenient way toi comparison shop Check the classified ads first. features, prices and payments. Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the classified section. Ready to ride? Check Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first. the classified section first. classified jr classified-- .V' first the first place to look for everything the first place to look for everything w ]June 22, 2001 Record-Press The Douglas Advantage •Free Oil Changes •Free Tire Rotations And Balancing •Discounts On Parts And Accessories •Discounts On Body Repairs •Discounts On Regular Maintenance Services •Rental Discounts -Available At Douglas Ford, Bulck And Volkswagen, See us for complete details, At Douglas Inflnltl, Enjoy The Total Ownership While factory to dealer prices are constant, Experience. dealer mark-up is not. Look for a dealer that See us tor complete details. spends more on you, than on their efforts to attract you. Low overhead gives us an advantage highway stores don't have. Stop In and look for our Informative While everybody in the business talks a good show brochure that gives on customer satisfaction, many fall short. Look for a you the whole story. dealer who'd be happy to show you the proof of a job well done, Better still... speak to one of our customers- they're our best salespeople! After all, 36 years and 100,000 customers later means we must be doing something right! While many others resort to hidden costs and unrealistic, fabricated rebates & discounts, Douglas communicates simple value, We deliver plain truth pricing on the spot and would be happy to snow you how It differs from the highway store ads. We keep our promises and we're there when you need us. fora ft, auto group ...we're all you need to know. Douglas Ford Douglas Inflnltl Douglas Bulck Douglas Volkswagen 430 Morris Ave., 68 Franklin PL. BUICK 491 Morris Ave,, 491 Morris Ave,,. Summit, NJ Summit, NJ itis all good Summlf, NJ Summit, NJ Call 908-273-6060 Call 908-522-7300 Call 908-277-3300 Call 908-277-3300 www.douglasautonet.com Check the classified ads first. Whether you're Need a new set of wheels? opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the classified section. Make an executive i decision. Check the classified ads first. Find just the car you want classified at the price you want to pay. the first place to look for everything classified the first place to look for everything Record-Press June 22, 200" BRAND NEW O VEHICROSS Go farther. SUV 2-Dooi Automatic Transmission 3 2 Lite' Vh Power ABS Brjkes/Sleenng, hunt Wmdows/Locks/Anteina/Mirrors Air Dual Air Bays Rear Qefro$!/Wiper Tilt Cruise Alloys Security System Keyless Entry Am/Fm Slereo Cassette w'CD Player Leatnef Seats VIN «Y7D0O53-l Sik dl7700 M5RP S3> 049 Oealef Discount S3650 College Grad Hebatent quail $-400 BIG DISCOUNTS ing zaaaON B All zaai 1100108 AMD TROOPERS! THIAUNIW lease AWarraity FPHTMiSec Par Ti NIK! AKIOM Ma tar ;t» Mas N HILLSIDE ROUTE AUTOMALL \|()\ MiMl l US •'>> *)|'\()l'\l l 1UI ') I'M s\| •> <<|'\l HIILSIDE;NJ . li illsicieai iu>ni«ill.coiii Call 973-923-4100 For your convenience, call toll free: 1.800.360.3603 L I N C. O 1. N THOMAS THOMAS //S \ I t * f I • f f t t t U \ t * I * ' ttl / \t • I / / // 4 / HI I I s' // % Wo 1 v I htt »t I I* tmf t rtt i S4r \ f i hf* tut t \f FREE SCHEDULEDgAiNflNANCli mercuryS5star sales event. BRAND NEW 2001 Lincoln Town Car Executive Check the A df, V6, aulo Irani, w/OD, pwr sir/lirl/wiiid/Jorkj/lrunk/soal, AIR, AM/FM ilemo cms. lill, cruise, r del, lint, leather inl, MSRP classified |3 Prices include all cosli to bo paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. move? Picluros for illuspiup only. Not rosp for typos. Lessee rosp for excess wear & tear. *Seedlrfor tfoloils | Up \o $ 1000 All pricus & pymts inrl oil applicable customer febatus & incentives. All Check the classified rob (]o Ixirk In dh. * * 36 mo closed end loaso w/1 2,000 mi/yr; 204 thereafter. ads first 369 SOUTH AVE. E. • WESTFIELD, ISJ • (908)232-6500 Visit us on the web @ unvw.tttncars.com 369 SOUTH AVE. E. • WESTFIELD, I\J • (908)232-6500 Visit us on the web ® www.tlmcars.com A SAMPLE °F HUGE PRE-OWNED INVENTORY! THOMAS "Jr. MliKCLIKY GRAND MARQUIS '«7 MIIRCLIRY SARLL WAGON '00 MERCURY SABLE WAGON .1 ill. VH. ,SI) & taxes. Not resp for typos. I June 22, 2001 Record-Press TST BUY IT. SELLIh* For A Limited Time Financing As Low As: 4.9% 36 MONTHS APR FINANCING m •• mm^F M M m WHBELDEAL IN CLASSIFIED AND ONLINE RUNS TILL ITSELLSI 4 lines Discovery II SO starting at Range Rovnr SE stinting at •399 PER MONTH LEASE FOR 3fl MOWTrB Ofl;*SMONlHS S3BQ frst month payment H 905 down cmvmwit Sa26ttdu*«E toting $35.95 Woodbridge Each add!line $2 885 Route 1 South, Woodbridge (732) 634-8200 www.landroverwoodbridge.com Sales Hours: Monday-Thursday WWanHftOOpni • Friday iVdOant&Wpm • Saturday M Prktt indode ol cost to be paid by a consumer except for lie, rea. & taxes, 'dosed end lease. MSRP/Tolal pymnts/Tolal cost/Purchase option: 2001 KOMI low St S42 A65A251WS28 6^^,093 2001 Vetwm II SO: MSRP/Totot (nyments/Total cost/ FWne option: $33,975/51 4,3M/$17,3WS2D,7B. fad end least offer thro Land Row Capitol Group. MSBPs include S645 dsdnrinn durge. Cost indude: $475 oquisiton fw & S40G refundafate seaffity deposil on Dis Servicing the Tri-State area 1-800-35-MILLER for 25 years www.paulmillermotorcars.com NTiv CMS} Rolls Royce Bcntley Audi Call 1-8006599495 new TOYOTA SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS Check the Si classified ads ON A MAM first. llEBjj Std Equip Incl: 4 cyl, pwr stmg/brks, CAVAUERlCAVflLIER Std Equip Incl: A cyl, auto OD trans Ss AIR r/det.whlcvrs. Opt Equip pwr slrng/brks, AIR, t/gls, tilt' Incl- auto OD trans, Sport Pkg, rr 2500 2500 cruise, traction assist, whl cvrs Opt Wanttogetintoanew spoiler, tach.pwrwind/focks/mlrrs. 2 DOOR 1LS-4D00R Equip Incl; pwr wind/locks/mirrs cruise, tilt, keyless entry, mats. keyless entry, AM/FM Stereo CD car fast? Get into the AM/FM Stereo, CD. Stf<#6752B. Stk#6754B,VlfW17181040, MSRP VIN#17107210. MSRP $1^6,359 $16,305. Incl. $2500 fact, rebate & ! Incl. $2500 tact, rebate & $400 $400 GMAC recent college grad classified section first GMAC recent college grad rebate. rebate, ' Classified ads offerthe widest selection of new and used vehicles 2001CNEVY inthemartetPlus, 7i classified ads are the cl: 4 c wr Std Equip Incl: pwr strng/brks, 6 ft j std euqip tn y'- P EXT. CAB LS bed. Opt Equip Incl: 4300 V-6. auto strno/brks, t/gls, 6ft bed. b/e mirrs. LS PICKUP 2500 OD Irans, deep t/gls, sldg r/wind, most convenient way oS Equip incl: auto OD trans, 2500 PICKUP 3rd door, locking dlff, w/l tires deep t/gls, sldg r/wind. w/l tires. stereo, CD, AIR, alum whls, LS Trim AIR AM/FM Stereo, CD, STK#5663KT, VIIW18189536 , toi comparison shop alumwhls, mats. Stk*5B39KT, MSRP $20,082. Incl. $2500 factory I V1N01K183107, MSRP $15,861. rebate & $400 GMAC Recent Coll. Incl $2500 fact, rebate & $400 grad Rebate if qual. features, prices and GMAC recent college grad rebate. payments. Ready to ride? Check *?:• the classified section s i-.":. I *. -r«J. ,£ Flij}-.. ,-| OH A NEW 2001 CHEVY •HANEWZOOICNCVr first SILVERADO * DOOR SEDAN SKJ Equip md : 3 1L VO, aulo darts. w/OD. pwr Mmtybfts 1SOO-LS.4X4-EXT. CAB Imlod ggl, SP mufii, AIR. Ml. iklnt. m, (runk/lwh'i whi coi/orcoi/orss, clolh mlm.l Ol Efjip Il l S , w, ieiBBOG $20,394. GMAC classified ()uat the first place to look for everything CHEVY CHATHAM \ HUl 38 RIVER ROAD - SUMMIT, NJ 1 WE'LLB E THERE •/< MIL! FROM THE SE HABLA ESPANOL SHORT HILLS MAIL VISIT US ON THE WEB AT ^_^_^^_>^^^^^^^^^^^ ,-„.,... r ^... ,., _ _ ^___ www.barnMchsvv com SUMMIT I FINANCING-MANY SOURCES Pftce(s) jnc)i a|| costa ,0b e paid by a consumsr except for He, reg. & taxes. Not. resp. for typos, 'Not applicable to ad vehicles. T5T Record-Press June 22, 2001 SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR AMP & NCING AAA MEMBERS ON saecr MODELS BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW EXTENDED CAB 2001 CHEVY 2001 CHEVY FLEETSIDE LS PICKUP 2001 CHEVY 4 tir, 2 2L 4 cylinders, 3 spond automatic VoMec 2200 4 cyl, 4 spd auto trans w/od, pwr str/brks, AIR, AM/FM 4 dr, 3.1L V6, 4 speed auto trans w/overdrive, power steering/brakes, transmission, powor slr)Gnnrj/br BRAND NEW ZR2W1DE BRAND NEW BRAND NEW SILVERADOS 2000 CHEW ,STANCE 2001 CHEVY 2001 CHEVY VOMIH; fKKX) VJt w/Nnfi CJI;J Hlrdmmor, rt F.JM] utitu Iritis w/iiiwliaul nmdo, pwr 2 (Jr. VflHOK i1300 V<>, LEASE LEASE PER MONTH PER MONTH 27,782 22424 48 MONTHS 48 MONTHS ADOrftONAL SAVINGS 2675 ROUTE 22 1 Size CM SUV Prices Incl. all costs to be paid by the consumer except He, reg. S taxes. Prlcos valid from 72 hrs. of publication. QM & Lease programs subject to change without notice. Lessee responsible for maintenance, repair A excess wear, fMuat present compotitor's curront ad on Identically equipped, year, make & model. Multi reserves the right to verify competitor's vehicle. mercury^Sstar sales event. •.• Certified Pre-Owned Vehicle Sale •• FREE MAINTENANCE! On AH 1993 (& up) V«hicl«c Unckr 60,000 milet. Marquis '95 Mercury S*bl» '98 Ford Contour '93 OdHux Stdwi D«vill» '97 Lincoln Continental V8, auto trans, pwr str/brfo/wind/sts/lcks/trunk/mirrs, V6, auto trtni, pwr 4. dr. 4 cyJ. auto tram, pwr VB. iu!npnatiL l •tr/brdt/wlnd/tU/kkt/inlrri. itrybrkt/wind/lcki/mlrrt, AIR, A)R, AM/FM sterep-cass, tilt, cruise, r/def, t/gls, b/s AIR, AM/FM itarco can, tilt, AM/FM uereo-cats, tilt, cruite, AMI M Hep.. , a mldgs, bench, w/w tires, dual air bags, MSRP $23,585, cruiu, r/def, alum whit, duAl air r/def. bditt, com, dual air bagi, bag*, ONLY 46,690 MILES. Stk -14,912 mi, Stk. #4904, VIN Stk. #1M61, VIN #1X670295. Price includes $2000 Cust. #3939. VIN »SA637845 KWM124043. ONLY 39,854 MILES! Reb, $500 Brand Loyalty Reb. if qualified** & $400 $ $ $ College Giaduate Rebate if qualified** 6995 8995 $999< 5 11,900 '97 Mercury Mountaineer '95 Mwcury ViRagtr NAUTKA '98 Toyota Ctwnry LE '99 Mercury Mystlqu* aulo trani, pwr nr/ADS/wind/ V6, ttulc t ran*, pwr , AiR. AM/FM tlereocju, itr/brki/wind/tekt, AIR. AM/FM CD, til, ctull*. r/d#t, >lum «Hi, slereo-Crtiv lih, cruno, r/dcl, UdtH«r txMl, coni, tnt win. lug r AA laAthor int 61 916 mi. Stk. TV". i*>^T - V •.*"• V .Jjf *T bin L i-,'*) '' di.il ait tugi IB 101 m> StV. 13VJB #3858, VIN #SOJ95254 Financing A Q For VIN *VUJ14044 As Low As | _ ^W 36 Mos. 19,d>99 $ S S 11,900 NO v12,499 - 249 *12,900 a W 13,995 Brand New 2002 Mercury '97 Acura CL 3.0 '«9Mtrnry S«Uf LST«*ing Edrtien "98 Toyota RAV4 '96 Cadillac Sedan Deville ? |iil V6. auto Irim p«i Auto ttant, pwr 4 cyl. auto l'jm, p»^rV8, .luto fimi, fiw^ itr/ABS''wind/>l>/kkt AlH • tr/brli/wmd, AIR. AM/FM '»intl-"«s.-l[t»;mw»t AlH. AM-fM Per Monrii BSnd/Sclii/m^ri. AIR. Mountaineer ^ AM/FM Jtereo cail. CD. till, AM/FM Memo can, tilt, crude, ttflrvo cw CD. Itlt LIU<» r^cltf). nertto t.tis lit. cul-e, r Url. y.^ni bcktt. cont. int «>« hl«. tunioof, r/d«f, moenroof, l»*ther, 18,884 laathai, belts, cant, inl win. dual daul air r.iqi 1V.361 mi Stl air baqi. 4749S m-, ilk (7888 mi, Stk (3924 VIN4XA678BO1. JK2 N*VTO1«;094 VIN »VL00930.V $14,900 $ 15,495 Ji15,499 S16,900 '96 LJntolfl Town Car Signttur* '99 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 '9J Chryikf SebffngConwrtibk JXI '98 Lincoln M*xk VIII LSC V8. auto Irtfii pw, V6 auto Irann, pott»r V6 !tr/ABS,'wind/stl'lcki,mirr». AIR. tteeringfbrakos. AM/FM ttefeo AM/FM itcreC'Cim. tilt, cruive, ca«(«tt«. no A]R, aluminum AM/FM »ter»o-ca»v CD, lilt r.'del, moonroof. leather, inl wtp nhi>vlt buc^tft *«atft, toniole. CHjiv? lodtH*>r l>rtti totii inl v% VH a^rtornntic tramnitmon Lto^*¥r V B Juto tiiint nnr >lt>«rintj [HJL.H AIR, AM FM lt $ $ $ $ 9,900 20,900 NOW 21,900NO w 22,499 '99 Ford Explortr Eddit Bautr '98 Ford Exptditkxi Eddie B«uir '98 Uncoln Navigator '99 Uncoln Town Car Carter V 0 .1 u t o t r a n i . pwr V8, auto trim. pv>r VB tu ^umo [K t'j'ii p»sr • t' 6r^i/*iht). Ic^* '*nir tt AIR itr/ABS/wind'ltlHclr.>/mirri, m'ARS «r>nd-|1l kkl-'mir'i Alfi sir 'AB5 * d 111 Icks. A'B AW FM >t«r»a CO mooniDgl AIR, AM/FM stemo can. tilt, AM fM tli>iFD«it CO, t'-l AM'FM ilr > cats. t<>! .-fuse li>ilKv t,ii in, i<, , [Iff dual ,n 1 Jl 'i".i; 1?.0O0 m./y. Hit -ru"su, a)utn wr 1 s Iy ithoi, li.xii. .'S n50 mi Slk MB15 VIN ; luo ratk I !•.»,• ..J SUCUlTuUOltWt Ret> (X7AJ42M bckts, com, int win, 33,250 mi. p $ Stk *4951, VIN »WLB4253J i Stl d 10,000 Off N W5 NEW 2000 TOWN CARS $ $ $ Price(s) include fotialeii?. ilflfl'er i"i-pnt:w^ d- consumer etcppl hceming. tet(iHrat Maplocrosl Ford 0( Mandham 2800 Springfield Avenue 102 E. Main Sucol Meh«Hiflm. NJ - 973-543-2631 MAPIECREST LINCOLN-MERCURY ltUkMgutM nM Union, New Jersey 908-964-7700 Prtce(t) Induda rnb*tii(t», d«al«f incentive!, coRcg* gf»d lebate, and at) com to b» paid tw a eomunw e»c«pt liteming. radiation «Ht tu«. {Partnei* In Ttw New Mapletre$l Auto Q10141) 2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE.» UNION, NJ (908)964-7700 Not respjmrbl* for typographical crton. AB prior nfe» andutttd /Ml v*rucl«i wld nmrwtkaDy il S> U»e« raiporatbleior eacets wear ind tm •Laaxi ar» ctofj and. CtftHlcrtton on flact vahidat onl/. ttONE YEAR FHEE MAINTENANCE retail »*lu« $2?9-catt iot d»toi!i