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Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and FanwoodFriday, July 21,2006 50 cents

Faith sustained Chemidlin during ordealHe says, 'I have to believe it was the will of God'

The HtQhland Swim Club team par-ticipated in the Avon Ocean Swimon July 8. For more on the team'saccomplishments this summer, anda preview of next week's WestfieldDowntown 5K and PizzaExtravaganza, see Sports, Page C-1.

PyANNAITHE RECORD-PRESS

SCOTCH PLAINS — As MichaelChemidlin lay on the ground in adirty prison cell in Sierra Leone, suf-fering from malaria and surroundedby murderers, he never questionedhis fate or his reason for being there.

Even though he faced up to 15years in a foreign prison, Chemidlinremained strong in his personal reli-gious faith, despite his weakeningphysical state and the stress of beingcharged with a crime he did not com-mit.

Eighty-two days after he arrived inAfrica for a religious trip, the 57-yearold was finally freed after espionagecharges were dismissed, fittingly, onthe Fourth of July. "I never doubted

for a moment (that) I would bereleased," Chemidlin said in an inter-view last Friday,

Though he's finally back home,he's unlikely to ever forget the experi-ence, which is fresh in his mind andhas left a mark on his body. Sitting inan office room at Family Investors,where members of his family work,Chemidlin recalled every painfulmoment spent defending his inno-cence. Rubbing his shoulder, he saidhe is still sore after prison guardsrepeatedly yanked him up by the ail-ing arm, as he bounced from prison tocourt to a prison hospital before beingfreed on bail and, finally, for good.

But the one thing that broughthim to Sierra Leone, his faith, isstronger than ever.

"Anytime something like this hap-

pens, it raises faith," said the formertownship resident, who is now plan-ning a move to Manhattan.

Chemidlin does not regret his tripto the African nation, saying it wasnot his will, but God's. He left theUnited States April 13 for what wassupposed to be a month-long trip tomeet with other Christians to start achurch in Sierra Leone. "I was notproselytizing," said Chemidlin. "Theywere already believers."

He arrived in Ghana on April 14,attended a religious conference andthen went to Sierra Leone, where hemet with his religious "brothers" whohad invited him to visit. Included inthe group were some soldiers he hadmet while serving together in the

(Continued on page A-2) MICHAEL CHEMIDLIN

GOING GREEN

Jl MfQfflfl

The duCret School of Art inPlainfield will host a Comics/SchfWantasy Day offering tutorialsfrom the school's faculty on June29. For details on that event andmuch more in local arts and enter-tainment news, see Prime Time,beginning on Page B-2.

going strongThough the summer is almost halfover, there may still be some open-ings in the summer camps offeredby the Westfield Area YMCA. Formore details, turn to Page AS.

KEN BUNIEWSKWIPDIGITALSOLUTtONS.COMRebecca Lewie and Laura Surace listen ae Madeline DINardo speaks to local childrenMonday about the benefits of plants in controlling pollution and atormwater run-off.

Program at Fanwood libraryteaches kids about rain gardens

Pot showat the HbraryThe Westfield Memorial Library willhost a pet show for local children at10:30 a.m. Saturday. Advance reg-istration is required, and the dead-line is June 20. For more, contactthe library at (908) 789-4090 or550 East Broad St.

Commentary A-6Community Life B-1

Sports C-1Prime Time B-2Obituaries B-4Real Estate C-4Police Log A-3

By ANNA MMDANOVMCZTHE RECORD-PRESS

FANWOOD — Local firstgraders received a special les-son in protecting their drink-ing water and improving theenvironment Monday after-noon, as they gathered atFanwood Memorial Libraryto explore the mysteries ofthe rain garden.

During a presentation bythe Rutgers CooperativeResearch & Extension, thechildren learned about thelibrary's rain garden, whichdirects stormwater from theroof to the ground, where it iscleaned by native plantspecies. The garden wasinstalled in September; sincethen, it has effectivelyabsorbed "hundreds of thou-sands of gallons" of rainwa-ter, said David Schwartzberg,a member of the FanwoodEnvironmental Commission.

Consisting of a depressedarea of mulch, rocks, and 24varieties of native plantsincluding bald cypress, beebalm and blue flag iris, therain garden is a "relativelyinexpensive and attractiveoption" for residents whowant to capture rain runofffrom their roof, saidSchwartzberg.

The garden was funded bya county grant that was givento the Rutgers group, saidSchwartzberg. TheCooperative Research &Extension worked in partner-ship with the borough's pub-lic works department, theRahway River Associationand the Master Gardeners ofUnion County to install therain garden. Four other gar-dens have been installed atlocations in Cranford andWoodbridge.

Inside the library, the stu-dents saw firsthand the

effects of fertilizer, pesticideand other pollutants.Working with a model of acommunity called "MessyTown," Madeline DiNardoand Amy Boyajian of theRutgers CooperativeResearch & Extensionshowed children how pollu-tants enter stormwater on adaily basis. As Boyajian dust-ed the model town withingredients like dirt and pep-per that represented real pol-lutants such as fertilizer, dogwaste and car oil leaks, stu-dents hollered in excitement.

"Oh no! It really is messy!"one first grader yelled asBoyajian sprinkled the ingre-dients on the model town andthen sprayed it with water torepresent a rainfall. As chil-dren watched with raptattention, the water mixedwith the "pollutants," creat-ing a dirty liquid.

"All those pollutants aregoing into the groundwaterand that will be in your

drinking water," saidDiNardo. "How can we cleanup messy town?"

After a few incorrect butimaginative answers —including "a giant napkin" —children learned familiescould install rain gardens intheir yards to capture run-off.They also learned there are alot of other little things resi-dents can do to help keepgroundwater clean.

Doing a soil test to see howmuch, if any, fertilizer isneeded on lawns, cleaning upafter pets, putting up fencesaround construction sites, fix-ing cars that have oil leaksand using only as much pesti-cide as needed are among thesimple things everyone cando to help, said DiNardo.

"Drainage is a big issuewhen it comes to building(honies or additions)," saidDan Weiss, FanwoodMemorial Library director.

(Continued on page A-2)

Photographed In front of the rain garden are, from left: AmyBoyajian and Madeline DINardo, both of the RutgersCooperative Research & Extension; Fanwood Mayor ColleenMahr, Dave Schwartzberg of Fanwood EnvironmentalCommission, and Anthony DelMonte, the borough's publicworks foreman. Standing In the front row are local childrenwho attended Monday's program.

SP to contributeto upgrades atVo-Tech fieldsRoute 22 park will also be improved•y ANNA ITHE RECORD-PRESS

SCOTCH PLAINS — Inan effort to get constructionstarted as soon as possible ona pair of local athletic fields,the Township Council intro-duced a $257,200 bond ordi-nance at a special meetingTuesday night.

The bond ordinance willhelp fund the municipality'sshare of improvements to twosites owned by Union County,said Township Manager TomAtkins. The money will gotowards irrigation improve-ments, installation of a clayinfield and new lighting atthe baseball and soccer fieldsat the Union CountyVocational-Technical complexon Raritan Road, as well astoward additional irrigationimprovements at the Route22 Little League Field. Atnearly $300,000, the newlights represent the lion'sshare of the costs.

The upgrades representadditional work requested bythe township on top of fieldimprovements at the twocomplexes that were author-ized by the county earlier thisyear.

In addition to the bondordinance, municipal officials

authorized Union County toapply toward the project$172,500 from an unuBed2005 Kids Recreation TrustFund grant. In total, thetownship will be contributing$424,700 for the improve-ments, according to the inter-local agreement betweenScotch Plains and the county,though the money from thetrust fund was originally sup-plied by the county.

Upgrades at the UnionCounty Vo-Tech fields havebeen on the table for morethan three years now, Atkinssaid during the meetingTuesday night, The meetingwas scheduled at the lastminute so a public hearing onthe bond ordinance can beheld at the Aug. 8 TownshipCouncil meeting, with con-struction to begin shortlythereafter,

"I don't normally like spe-cial meetings in the summer,especially with somethingthat requires money," saidMayor Martin Marks. But headded, "Timing is a factorhere.., if we waited until thesummer was over, the fieldswould be sitting (the waythey are)."

And Councilman Frank

(Continued on page A-2)

Oral argument seton Hillcrest petitionTHE RECORD-PRESS

WESTFIELD — An oralargument to review the UnionCounty Educational ServicesCommission's petition foranother year at Lincoln Schoolwas scheduled for Thursday,•July 20, according to RandiBloom of the state's Office ofAdministrative Law,

The session is the first thathas been scheduled to reviewthe fate of Hillcrest AcademySouth, after localSuperintendent William Foleydecided not to renew the com-mission's lease for theWestfield Avenue facility.

UCESC filed its petitionJuly 3 asking the commission-er of the State Department ofEducation to extend the pro-gram's lease for one more year,so a suitable location could befound for the 2007-2008 schoolyear. The department sent thepetition to the Office ofAdministrative Law on July11, as is common .procedure incases were emergent relief isbeing sought, said educationdepartment spokesman RichVespucci.

The district has filed aresponding brief urging thecommissioner not to extend

Hillcrest's lease for a variety ofreasons, said Foley.

Foley decided last monthnot to renew the lease with theUCESC after meeting withpolice and after listening toresidents outraged over sever-al incidents involving theschool's students. HillcrestAcademy South served about75 former Elizabeth HighSchool students who had beenre-assigned for disciplinaryreasons.

The UCESC petition asksthe state to order the leaseextended until July 1, 2007;the most recent lease expiredat the beginning of the month,but UCESC officials had antic-ipated it would be renewed.

"The reason there's a needto file the appeal is that thereis not sufficient time to find alocation and have it approvedfor use as a school forSeptember," UCESC superin-tendent William Petrino hassaid previously. The lack of ahome puts the program inperil, he said earlier thismonth.

Petrino did not respond torepeated requests for com-ment this week. ;

In its response to thej

(Continued on page A-2) ;

*r*?«S6^«W^»^frJ!K*^

A-2 Record Press July 21 2006

SP to contribute to upgrades(Continued from page A-l)

Rossi stressed the impor-tance of making theimprovements after years ofplanning. "(The Vb-Tech)field has been under worksfor close to three years... Ifyou are going to build afield, you need proper irri-gation. It's an amenity we'readding, but I view it asessential."

The township will makeits $12,300 down paymenton the bond ordinance withmoney from the municipalOpen Space Trust Fund,said Atkins, who told coun-cil members "you more thanhave" the needed funds.

The Union County Boardof Freeholders is scheduledto approve the work for bothfields Thursday, said Atkins.

"This is for the youths

and adults (of ScotchPlains) and also forFanwood kids who are inthe athletic leagues," saidAtkins.

The next TownshipCouncil meeting is sched-uled for 8 p.m. Aug. 8.

Anna Bagdanowicz is a staffwriter for the Record-Press. Shecan be reached at (732) 396-4204 or abogdanowiczQ&njn-publishing.com.

Oral argument set on Hillcrest(Continued from page A-l)

UCESC petition, Foley said,the district noted the insecu-rity many neighbors felt fol-lowing several incidentsthat required police atten-tion, including one in partic-ular that occurred on May 3.That day, four HillcrestAcademy students reported-ly stole a neighbor's bicycles,drove them to the train sta-

tion and stole a car. Theywere arrested the next dayafter the car was spottedparked by the school. Apolice chase after one of thestudents went through aneighbor's backyard, caus-ing even more anxiety forresidents.

Foley said the district'sbrief also argued that "thereis no current lease, so 90days (of notice) is reason-

able." In addition, he said,the brief noted the district'splans to use the LincolnSchool building for an earlychildhood and kindergartencenter to deal with itsenrollment crunch.

Anna Bagdanowicz is a staffwriter for the Record-Press. Shecan be reached at (732) 396-4204 or abogdanowicz@njn-publishing.com.

Board approves Seneca Place proposalWESTFIELD—Despite con-

tinuing resident opposition anda previous rejection by their ownboard, Planning Board mem-bers, bound by a court order, lastweek approved with conditionsa subdivision at 254 SenecaPlace, said board ChairmanRobert Newell.

In an application that datesback more than a year, develop-er Joseph Buontempo proposedsubdividing the 21,000 squarefoot tract of land, tearing downan existing house and construct-ing two 2V& story single-familydwellings on the new lots.

The application also called In May 2005, board membersfor an 18-foot wide access drive- unanimously rejected the appli-way with a 40-foot wide munka- cation. But the applicant tookpal right-of-way extending north the case to court, where theacross Seneca Place fromColeman Place.

In the initial hearings, theapplication drew overwhelmingresident opposition and boardmembers raised questions relat-ing to the proposed cartwayextension. The state'sResidential Site ImprovementStandards require a minimumroadway width of 21 feet,though the applicant's represen-tatives asked for an exception.

judge ruled the board had toapprove the application, saidNewell

Residents continued theiropposition at last week's meet-ing, said Newell. "Riey wereconcerned about the develop-ment and the road beingexpanded." Nonetheless, theboard followed the court's ordersand approved the applicationwith a list of conditions.

Program teaches about rain gardens(Continued from page A-l)

"The rain garden was really put in as a learn-ing tool.

"People need to do something to addressrain water on their property," Weiss added."...This is a newer idea that looks great."

Now that the kids have had their chance, alearning session for adults will be held at 7p.m. Aug. 3 so residents can learn how tomake their own rain gardens. Boyajian will

also set up a Web site with instructions, Weisssaid.

And there's some evidence the idea iscatching on. The borough's Planning Boardhas begun giving applicants the option ofinstalling rain gardens to addresB drainage,rather than implementing more costly andless aesthetically pleasing solutions such asunderground pipes, said Schwartzberg. As ofthis week, one applicant had already agreedto the measure, he said.

Chemidlin sustained by faith(Continued from page A-l)

Iraq War last July The trip toSierra Leone was supposed tolast two weeks, with a visit toLiberia next on the agenda. Buta couple photographs taken onApril 29 changed everything.

That morning, Chemidlinwent site-seeing with FelixRogers, a friend and SierraLeone resident who Chemidlinwas hoping to bring into thechurch. Rogers took Chemidlinto a United Nations war crimescourt, where unknown to bothof them, former Liberian presi-dent Charles Taylor was beingheld on 11 counts of war crimes.

Rogers suggested taking aphotograph of the special court,said Chemidlin. "So I snappedthe photo... and then SierraLeone guards came and said'Come with us,™ saidChemidlin. "I made a joke toFelix that I hope we didn't doanything wrong!"

Once inside police headquar-ters, Chemidlin and Rogerswere grilled by police officers.Things didn't seem too seriousyet, said Chemidlin, who added,"I heard one policeman talkingto another and he said 'He did-n't break any laws."1 The policekept Chemidlin's camera, andlet the two go, asking

Chemidlin to come back withhis passport the next day.

Chemidlin did as he wastold, but on May 2, he, Rogersand Collins Kamara, anotherSierra Leone resident who waspart of Chemidlin's churchgroup, were arrested and even-tually charged with conspiracy.Kamara had told police "he did-n't know if I had any (criminal)intent," said Chemidlin, whosays he thinks Kamara wasjust trying to protect himself."Instead, tJhey arrested him andcharged him with conspiracy,''

The bizarre course ofevents left Chemidlinshocked. "I said, These people

can't be for real!'" Despite theaccusations, he said, hun-dreds of residents beganprotesting outside the prison.Many of them had served inIraq with Chemidlin and hadbeen spreading support andlooking for attorneys to repre-sent his case.

Chemidlin soon found alawyer, but after 10 days ofsleeping on a floor mat in atiny jail cell that "reeked frombody waste," Chemidlin wasformally charged with con-spiracy. "I knew that wastheir goal," he said. Still, thepossibility of a 15-year prisonterm did not scare him. "Inever let it into my mind thatI would be there forever."

Chemidlin, Rogers andKamara were all taken toanother prison, where a long

road of court proceedings anddelays awaited them. Thoughthe terrible conditions beganmaking him sick, Chemidlinfound hope in the least likelyof places: his fellow prisonmates. Accused murderersand other inmates occasional-ly tried to intimidateChemidlin, but he says hefound comfort in the Bible.

"It was really a revivingtime," said Chemidlin. Collinswas preaching to some of theinmates and Chemidlin's reli-gious message was spreadingto others, who began singingreligious songs of praise.

Chemidlin continued toremain optimistic that thecase would eventually bedropped following what heconsidered "proper proce-dure." "It was all normal to

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me... it was just something Ihad to pass through."

On May 15, a magistratejudge ruled that snapping pic-tures of the United Nationsspecial court was not prohib-ited, and Chemidlin and hisfriends were released. Finallyfree, but not yet home,Chemidlin "got the best hotelroom" in the area and madearrangements to return homelater that week.

But Chemidlin's problemshad only begun. The next dayhe went to the police depart-ment with some of his "broth-ers" to get his passport back.But after being greeted by anew detective who said he didnot have a chance to lookthrough the case, Chemidlin,Rogers and Kamara were re-arrested and charged with aneven greater offense: espi-onage.

"I was thinking it wasabsurd... I was there strictlyfor church," said Chemidlin,whose health had been deteri-orating more and more. Hewas taken to a police hospital,where he was treated forchest pains and malaria.

Everyday that passedseemed the same. "If I gotthrough the night, I wouldarise to the smell of bakingbread in the morning. Aftershaving and cleaning up Iwas taken to the court to aholding area," saidChemidlin. There I waited toget on a truck that took us tocourt. They'd fight my case,adjourn, I'd wait until five atnight and they'd bring usback to prison... Most of myday was spent waiting."

His only comfort lay inreading the Bible and takinga sponge bath with a bucketof water at the end of the day,said Chemidlin. The prisonhospital was better than hisformer cell, but it still wasn'thome. Again he drew strengthfrom his faith, saidChemidlin. With his fellowinmates, "We prayed togetherand built a support group...faith kept me going."

After about 20 totalappearances before the judge,Chemidlin's day of freedomfinally came on the Fourth ofJuly. Prosecutors failed toshow up, and the judge ruledthere was insufficient evi-dence to hold Chemidlin andhis two friends.

After all he had beenthrough, the news leftChemidlin feeling numb. "Ifelt nothing," he said. But histrip was not for nothing, saysChemidlin. He helped createa church in Sierra Leone,despite the fact that most ofhis time was spent in prison."Now the whole city knowswho we are... what betterway to start a church."

"It was quite, quite anexperience to say.the least,"said Chemidlin, who some-how manages to see only thegood in his trip. "The peoplethere are absolutely beauti-ful.

"I'll never forget (whathappened), but I have tobelieve it was the will of God."

A Ffenn Jeraey Advance, Inc. newspaperNJN Publishing©2006

Record-Press (USPS 006-049) ispublished weekly by NJN Pubfehfng,301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066(732) 396-4404, Periodical classpostage paid at Rahway, NJ 07065and at additional offices,POSTMASTER: please sendchanges to NJN Pubfshing ,Fulfillment office , PO Box 32,Fleminglon, NJ 08822,Subscription rates by mail, oneyear within Union County $17, outof county $20, out of state $24. Tosubscribe call 1-800-300-9321

July 21. 2006 R«cord Press A-3

Borough officials optimisticas they await word on state aidTHE RECORD-PRESS

FANWOOD — The boroughmay find out how muchextraordinary state aid it willreceive by Friday, according toMayor Colleen Mahr, who saidshe is optimistic about whatFanwood may receive.

Though the council recentlyheld a public hearing on theproposed $7.7 million munici-pal budget, no formal decisionswere made as the borough con-tinues to await state aid fig-ures, which normally arrive inthe first week of July but weredelayed by the state budget dis-pute and government shut-down. The borough has appliedfor extraordinary aid, hoping toreceive $500,000 of relief fromthe program, said MayorColleen Mahr this week.

The extraordinary aid pro-gram offered by the state'sDepartment of CommunityAffairs' offers property taxrelief for municipalities that fitcertain criteria; awards arebased on the quality of a town'sapplication and the total

amount of the money the stateLegislature approves for theprogram.

Around the state, localtowns have regularly had toraise property taxes to makeends meet. Borough officialsintroduced a tentative budgetearlier this year that includedan average property tax hike of$206 to help cover rising healthinsurance and pension expens-es, but they also asked forenough extraordinary state aidto offset the entire increase."We put in for the wholeincrease — $500,000 — butany amount will help," saidMahr.

"I think the fact that theprogram of extraordinary aidhas not been cut (by theLegislature), but restored isencouraging," added Mahr, whosaid the program's pot is about$40 million. "I'm very opti-mistic. We've been given everyindication that this applicationwas appropriate."

And the mayor stressed thatthe $206 figure would be lowerin the borough's final spendingplan, regardless of state aid fig-

ures. "We're still able to adjustthe budget," she said.

Mahr also noted severaltowns that had applied forextraordinary aid have alreadybeen directed by the state topass their budgets without theexpectation of any state aid,but Fanwood has not receivedthat call.

"We're told we're going to getsomething, and to wait untilthe end of the week," said themayor. If state aid figures docome in on Friday as expected,a meeting and public hearingwill be held July 25 to amendthe budget.

In light of the delay on aidfigures, the mayor and councilapproved a resolution lastweek extending the Aug. I taxpayments, and the mayorstressed that if tax bills do goout late, the borough willextend the grace period so resi-dents are not penalized.

Anna Bogdanowi-cz is a staffwriter for the Record-Press. Shecan be reached at (732) 396-4204 or abogdanowicz@njn-pubtishirig.com.

No plans yet to take down wallTHE RECORD-PRESS

FANWOOD—A controver-sial application about aMidway Avenue property thathas caused frustration for bothPlanning Board members andneighbors may be deemedincomplete next week, withenforcement soon to follow,Planning Board ChairmanGregory Cummings said atthe board's agenda meetingMonday night.

Board engineer Joe Pryorsaid he had recently spokenwith representatives for theapplicant, Alexander Segal,and was told that plans to teardown an illegal wall on Segal'sproperty would not be readyby the end of this month. Butthe problem, said board mem-bers, is that the applicant wasordered to take down the wallin June. The application wasset to continue at next week'sPlanning Board meeting.

"Basically it seems the

application will be deemedincomplete, and it then goes toenforcement... and maybe tothe courts," said Cummings.

Segal has been seeking sev-eral yard setback variancesand one variance for the max-imum height of a wall con-structed in his rear yard at453 Midway Ave. But theapplication attracted dozens ofangry neighbors to hearingsearlier this year.

Due to a previous archi-tect's mistake, a permit wasobtained to build an additionto the house too close to aneighboring lot. When theerror was discovered, a stopwork order was issued onMarch 10, 2004. Segal hasbeen appealing the stop workorder to the county, accordingto construction official BruceHelmstetter.

But much of the controver-sy has stemmed from the wall,which Segal's representativeshave argued was built beforethe township's construction

code changed, requiring a vari-ance for the seven-foot struc-ture. In addition to the con-cerns over the height of thewall, the anchors of the struc-ture are on the property ofSegal's rear neighbor, MarciaGelfand.

At a March 29 hearing, theboard ordered Segal to makeplans to tear down the wall,after he failed to present engi-neering documents thatdemonstrated the wall hadbeen built safely and securely.

Segal's application is stillon the agenda for thePlanning Board's official meet-ing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,but it is unclear if the hearingwill proceed because Segal hasnot yet followed the board'sorders.

"We'll see what happensWednesday," said Cummings.

Anna Bogdanoivicz is astaff writer for the Record-Press. She can be reached at(732) 396-4204 or abogdanow-icz@njnpublishing.com.

POUCE LOG

Jewelry taken in home robberyWESTFIELD

A resident of the 900 block of StevensAvenue reported his home was burglarizedSunday. The thief broke in through a first-floorwindow and stole $30,000 worth of jewelry,$100 in cash from the master bedroom and alap-top computer valued at $500, the residenttold police.

The burglar apparently exited through thefirst-floor window. There were no suspects atpress time, police said.

• * * *

A Harrison Avenue resident reported thetheft of his GPS dashboard computer and acooler bag from his car, which was parked atthe Nomahegan Swim Club on SpringfieldAvenue Friday. There were no signs of a forcedentry. The total value of the items stolen was$450.

#**A resident reported the theft of a bag from

her unlocked car, which was parked at aCentral Avenue business Friday.

The bag contained a Coach wallet with $150cash and $50 worth of bus passes and severalcredit cards.

Around the same time, another theft wasreported by a Scotch Plains resident who saidher purse was stolen from her unlocked car,which was parked near the same CentralAvenue business. That purse was valued at $40and contained numerous credit cards, checkcards, a checkbook and identification cards.There are no suspects at this time.

A Scotch Plains resident reported criminalmischief to his car in the 100 block ofBrightwood Avenue Sunday. Both the driver'sside and passenger's side mirrors weresmashed. Police had no suspects at press time.

Nadir Prince, 24, of Newark was taken intocustody at Bordentown Juvenile CorrectionalFacility Sunday on a traffic warrant issued bythe Westfield Municipal Court. Prince wastransported to Union County Jail and held on$1,000 bail.

A resident of the 800 block of Saint MarksAvenue reported criminal mischief to his prop-erty Monday after someone cut the supportropes of his backyard hammock.

An employee of a business located in the 400

block of South Avenue West reported criminalmischief Monday when he discovered someonehad apparently thrown a large rock throughthe window of a shed. A sliding door was alsopushed in and broken.

***Newark resident Leroy Everett Jr. was

arrested at Essex County Correctional Facilityin Newark Monday for two contempt of courtwarrants, one criminal warrant and one trafficwarrant, all issued by Westfield MunicipalCourt.

Everett was transported to Westfield policeheadquarters, where he was processed andreleased after posting $500 bail.

***A representative of the Westfield Chamber

of Commerce reported the theft of two foldingtables, two garbage cans and a hand truck froma South Avenue parking lot Monday followingthe classic car show held there on Sunday.

SCOTCH PLAINS

Police charged 43-year old Plainfield resi-dent Howard Starkes with shoplifting and hin-dering apprehension Saturday. Police respond-ed U) a shoplifting report at a Park Avenuestore and found Staikes running down thestreet.

Following a brief foot pursuit. |K>lice arrest-ed Starkes, transported him to police head-quarters, processed and released him to SouthPlainfield Police Department on an unrelatedoutstanding warrant.

A resident of Rambling Drive reported thetheft of his car Friday. He said someone stolethe car, which was parked in the Scotch PlainsPublic Library parking lot, while he wentinside the library to look for his keys.

A resident of Myrtle Avenue reported thetheft of his car Saturday. The car was parked infront of his house with his keys in it, he toldpolice.

A resident of Railway Road reported dam-age to his fence Saturday. It appears a vehiclestruck the fence and caused the damage, policesaid.

A landscaper on Plainfield Avenue reportedhis leaf blower and a can of gas were stolen offof his truck Thursday around 1 p.m. The stolenitems were valued at $460.

If thingsget you up

a tree...A/C unit catches fire at town hall CAl i

THE RECORD-PRESS

SCOTCH PLAINS — Asmall fire broke out in an airconditioning unit in themunicipal building Tuesdaynight, but the blaze wasquickly extinguished, saidFire Chief Jonathan Ellis.

A special meeting of theTownship Council came toan abrupt end at approxi-mately 8:10 p.m. when policeofficers burst into the roomand asked everyone to evac-uate the building because ofa fire upstairs.

The fire was caused byelectrical problems in an airconditioning unit in the sec-ond floor Planning Boardand Board of Adjustmentoffice, according to Ellis.Firefighters were standingin front of the fire depart-ment near the municipalbuilding, getting ready toleave for a mutual aidrequest in New Providence,when they spotted smokecoming from the unit, saidEllis.

"We were actually theones who made the call," he

said. Though the fire wassmall and remained con-tained in the air conditioner,Ellis said firefighters spentanother 40 minutes checkingthe building, making sure it

The intense heatcaused a power fineat Farley Avenue andSecond Street to fail,said Ellis. The outagemay be to blame forthe electrical fire.

had not spread into anywalls.

There was no structuraldamage to the building, andno one was injured, saidEllis.

Earlier that evening, apower outage caused by theheat left parts of the town-ship without electricity. Theintense heat caused a powerline at Farley Avenue andSecond Street to fail, saidEllis. The outage may be toblame for the electrical fireat the municipal building, he

said.As a precaution, Ellis said

Firefighters went throughthe entire building, turningoff all the 220-volt air condi-tioning units. They wereturned back on Wednesdaymorning after power wasrestored in the township atmidnight.

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A-4 ftoeord Press July 21, 2006

Boy Scouts (from left) Michael Bumiller, Michael Lubinakl, Chad Ringel and LawrenceRosello from Troop 104 of Scotch Plains were awarded the rank of Life Scout In a specialCourt of Honor ceremony on June 12 at All Saints Church In Scotch Plains.

Boy Scouts advance to Life rankSCOTCH PLAINS — Boy Scout Troop 104

welcomed six new members and announcedseveral advancements and merit badges forScouts in a special Court of Honor ceremonyon June 12.

Scoutmaster Ed Bumiller spoke about theaccomplishments of troop members and theadvancement to Life Scout, the highest rankbefore Eagle, of four of the troop members.They are Michael Bumiller, MichaelLubinski, Chad Ringer and LawrenceRosello. The new Troop 104 members areChristopher Ho, Evan Johns, James Kaiser,Ryan Lcsiak, Isaiah Mayo and AntonioSpadaro.

In a candlelight invocation ceremony,Senior Patrol Leader Chris Pflaum discussedthe rules of Scouting and welcomed each ofthe new members to the troop. Additionally,several scouts received merit badges andrank advancements. The merit badges wereawarded to Michael Bumiller (Citizenship inthe Community, Citizenship in the Nation,Citizenship in the World, Sports), Alex

Ebeling (Citizenship in the Community,Citizenship in the Nation, Citizenship in theWorld, Emergency Preparedness, FamilyLife), Michael Lubinski (PersonalManagement), Daniel Michalak (RifleShooting), David Michalak (Music, MammalStudy), Chad Ringel (Citizenship in theCommunity, Citizenship in the Nation,Citizenship in the World, Home Repairs), andLawrence Rosello (Citizenship in theCommunity, Citizenship in the nation,Citizenship in the World, Sports).

Rank advancements included DevinAusbon, Steven Ho and James Kaiser toTenderfoot; Robert Colonna and AndrewWilson to Second Class; Alex Ebeling to Star;and Michael Bumiller, Michael Lubinski,Chad Ringel, and Lawrence Rosello to Life.

Troop 104 will be attending summer campin Sabattis Adventure Camp in theAdirondack Forest Preserve of Long Lake,New York. The scouts meet every Mondaynight at All Saints Church in Scotch Plains,with meetings starting up again in the fall.

WSL recognizeslong-time membersAt a recent business meeting held atEcho Lake Country Club, the WestfleldService League recognized memberswho celebrated milestone anniver-saries with the League. Pictured are(from left) Beth Hanscom and PeggyDesch, who have been members for 20years, and Patti O'Connor, who hasbeen a member for 10 years. TheWestfield Service League, a non-profitorganization, runs the Consignmentand Thrift Shops, located at 114 ElmerSt. The shops are currently closed forthe summer but will re-open InSeptember.

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Westfield Y to hold teen nightsWESTFIELD — The Westfield Area YMCA

will offer sixth through 12th-graders summerteen nights on Thursday nights, July 27, Aug.10 and Aug. 24.

The programs will run from 7:30-9:30 p.m.at the Robert & Virginia Bauer FamilyBranch, located at 422 East Broad St.

Participating teens will enjoy movies,music, refreshments, ping pong, dancing, alarge screen TV, Dance Dance Revolution,game bikes, Jacob's Ladder and volleyball.There will be live music on Aug. 10.

Registration is now open. Y membership isnot required, and the cost per teen is $5 pernight. Registration cards are available at thefront desk of the Main Y facility, 220 Clark St.,or online at www.westfieldynj.org. A registra-tion card must be signed by a parent orguardian and submitted before entering.

For more information, call Marty Coilett at(908) 233-2700, ext. 405 or e-mailmcollett@westfieldynj.org. The Westfield AreaY serves the communities of Cranford,Garwood, Mountainside and Westfield.

Donate blood at the Red CrossWESTFIELD — With the nation's blood

supply at critically low levels, local residentshave a chance to help save a life by donatingblood.

The Westfield/Mountainside Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross will be sponsoring ablood drive from 3 p.m.-8 p.m. Aug. 2 at theChapter House, 321 Elm St.

Bring a friend to donate with you, and youand your friend will both receive a $5 gift cardto Dunkin Donuts. To receive the gift card,you must be a registered donor and yourfriend must not have donated in the past year.

A complimentary cholesterol screening isavailable for all who donate. Walk-ins andfirst time donors are welcome.

Donors must present a signed photo ID andknow their Social Security number, andshould also eat a meal before donating.

For more information, contact theWestfield/Mountainside Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross at (908) 232-7090 or go tothe chapter's Web site at www.westfieldmt-side-redcross.org. Or, contact the Blood Centerof New Jersey at (800) NJ-BLOOD, ext. 140.

Local child needs assistance dogFANWOOD — Borough resident Allegra

Chiariello, age 10, has autism and is in needof an assistance dog.

To raise funds to help Allegra's familyacquire dog, there will be a coffeehouseevent at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 15 at EvangelChurch, 1251 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains.Residents can enjoy a performance bysinger/songwriter Audrey Assad as well ascoffee, tea and dessert while helping to raisefunds for Allegra. There is no entrance fee,but donations are much appreciated and aretax-deductible. If planning to attend, RSVPto Jim or Cindy at (908) 322-5425 or e-mailjimncindy2002@yahoo.com.

All proceeds from the coffeehouse will goto the North Star Foundation, a non-profitorganization whose mission is to select,train and place assistance dogs with chil-dren who face challenges. More than half thechildren served are on the autism spectrum,although North Star dogs are also placedwith children who face a serious illness orwho have suffered a loss. North Star is part-nering with the Chiariello family to provide

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www.njcosac.org. For more information onNorth Star's assistance dog program, visitwww.NorthStarDogs.com.

Tracy completes ROTC trainingWESTFIELD — Marie B. Tracy has been

commissioned as a second lieutenant in theU.S. Air Force after completing the Air ForeROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps) pro-gram and graduating with a bachelor'sdegree from Fordham University in TheBronx, N.Y.

ROTC is an educational programdesigned to provide college students with anopportunity to be Air Force officers aftercompleting military study courses and bach-elor's degree requirements at a host collegeor university. The program is the largest andoldest source of commissioned officers forthe Air Force.

Tracy's next assignment will be with the315th Training Squadron at Goodfellow AirForce Base in San Angelo, Texas.

A 2002 graduate of Westfield High School,she is the daughter of Charles S. and MarieH. Tracy of Westfield.

Y offers Fitness Express CenterWESTFIELD — The Westfield Area

YMCA now offers a Fitness Express Centerat the Main Y facility, located at 220 ClarkSt., for families with children ages 7 and up.This new center features 18 pieces ofstrength training and cardiovascular equip-ment and is suitable for use by childrentogether with their parents.

This air conditioned room with new state-of-the art equipment will give members ofall ages the opportunity for an effective andefficient workout in 30 minutes. Time will beallocated for families, seniors, adults, per-sonal training and more.

The Fitness Express Center will also beused for specific youth programming as partof the Y's school-age child care and campprograms.

To learn more about the new FitnessExpress Center, call Fitness CoordinatorMarianne Dorigo at (908) 233-2700, ext. 251ore-mail mdorigo@westfieldynj.org.

Weber attends career instituteWESTFIELD — Sarah Weber, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Michel Weber and an incom-ing senior at Westfield High school, was cho-sen to represent her school at the Girl'sCareer Institute in June.

The program was held on the DouglassCollege campus at Rutgers University,where 188 girls from around New Jerseywere introduced to a taste of college lifewhile staying four days at KatzenbachDormitory. The students attended work-shops and lectures concerning careeroptions available to young women today andalso took part in the orchestra, chorus andfashion show.

The theme for this year's institute was"Dream, Believe, Achieve!" The delegatesmet successful women who have dreamedthe dreams, believed in them and achievedprominence in their chosen professions.

The Woman's Club of Westfield, alongwith other Women's Clubs throughout thestate of New Jersey, sponsors students to

attend this event. The NewJersey S^ate Federation ofWomen's Clubs foundedDouglass College in 1912and has sponsored the Girl'sCareer Institute since 1947.

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Church hostsVacation Bible School

WESTFIELD — Childrenfrom age 4 through fourthgrade are invited to explorethe world at Vacation BibleSchool to be held on weekdayevenings from July 24-28 atthe First CongregationalChurch, located at 125 ElmerSt.

This year's camp theme is"Trading Places." Participantswill trade places with childrenfrom around the world,explore stories of Biblicalheroes who traded one placein life for another, and learnhow Jesus makes a differencein their world. The childrenwill "travel" to Mexico, Brazil,Poland, China and Kenya asthey explore themes such asloyalty, bravery and truthful-ness.

Children entering kinder-garten through fourth gradewill form small Tour Teamswith an ndult or teen TourGuide, with a special teamand guide for preschoolers.Tour Teams will rotate dailythrough lively sites withmusic, theater, Bible storiesand crafts from the featuredcountry.

The camp is held dailyfrom 6-8 p.m. and the cost forthe week in $15 per child, witha $30 maximum for familieswith two or more children. Anoptional light supper will beoffered from 5:30-6 p.m. for anadditional $15.

Vacation Bible School isopen to all area children;campers need not be churchmembers to attend. For moreinformation or to register achild, call AgnoH Meade at(908) 889-0914 or emailakm83@comcnst.not.

July 21. 2006 Reword Press A-5

FSP Service League bestowsscholarships on 6 local students

SCOTCH PLAINS — Themembers of the Fanwood-Sootch Plains Service Leaguehave long maintained that theyouth of a community are itsmost important asset.Therefore, almost half of theLeague's annual donations,which this year totaled$38,000, are earmarked forscholarships for students whoeither graduated from highschool this year or are alreadyattending college. To be eligiblefor a scholarship, the studentmust be a resident of Fanwoodor Scotch Plains.

The names of six studentsreceiving scholarships thisyear were announced at theMay luncheon held at CafeVivace. In keeping with theService League's mission ofcommunity service,Scholarship CommitteeChairwomen Phyllis Skillmanand Patricia Dillon spoke abouteach of the recipients. They are:

Caroline L'Heureux, $3,000,The Scotch Plains resident isone of seven children and shewill be starting her sophomoreyear in the fall. She is attend-ing James Madison Universityin Virginia, majoring in politi-cal science. At school, she is amember of Alpha Phi Omega.Through this service organiza-tion, she has been involvedwith Habitat for Humanity andworks with a local senior citi-zen center and the SpecialOlympics. During the summer,Caroline has volunteered atCamp Quality in Blairstown;associated with Centra StateMedical Center in Freehold,

the camp serves children withvarious stages of cancer.

Michelle Swick, $3,000. Alsoa Scotch Plains resident, shewill be a sophomore atLafayette College inPennsylvania. Michellereceived a scholarship from theService League last year. Shehas continued to demonstrate aspirit of service by her partici-pation in the LafayetteActivities Forum that plans allcampus special events and bybeing a weekly tutor for "Kidsin the Community."

Malina Milonnet. $1,000.This Fanwood resident is onthe dean's list at the Universityof Delaware, where she hascurrently completed her junioryear while majoring in biology.She is very active with an acappella choral group calledthe D-Sharps who sing for var-ious charity events; they sangat a benefit for the HurricaneKatrina victims. She is plan-ning for a career in forensic sci-ence.

Danielle Porter, $3,000. Arecent graduate of SPFHS,Danielle is planning to attendWashington University in St.Louis and major in bio-medicalengineering. She participatesin a wide variety of schoolorganizations and many differ-ent community service groups,such as Habitat for Humanityand tutoring younger children.She was instrumental in theformation of the high school'snew Diversity Council as ameans to increase students'cultural awareness.

Carolyn DiProspero, $3,000.

This Fanwood resident is plan-ning to attend the College ofWilliam and Mary as anEnglish major. During her highschool career, she volunteeredwith six different organiza-tions, including a Plainfieldsoup kitchen, Meals on Wheelsof Westfield, Overlook Hospitaland Habitat for Humanity.During the summer she volun-teered at Camp Sunshine.Located in Casco, Maine, thiscamp is designed for childrenwith life threatening illnesses.It also offers a support groupfor parents and family mem-bers.

Raunaq Palejwala, $l,50O.This young man is planning tomajor in business at CarnegieMellon University; he also hasthe spirit of community service.He volunteered at The ChelseaNursing Home, Habitat forHumanity, the YMCA daycamp, and for all four years atSPFHS was a member of thestudent organizations DECA,Students Concerned for theNeedy and REBEL(an anti-smoking group). Atgraduation, Raunaq wasranked second in his class.

The Service League scholar-ships are administeredthrough the Scotch Plains-Fanwood ScholarshipFoundation. The ServiceLeague, which operates theThrift Shop, located at 1730 E.Second St., is a volunteerorganization dedicated to help-ing local communities. Forinformation about the store,call (908) 322-5420 duringbusiness hours.

Italian teacherhonored byCollege BoardMaria Santilli, who teachesItalian in Westfield HighSchool, was recently pre-sented with a plaque by theCollege Board in recogni-tion of the district's commit-ment to expanding thestudy of world languages.Westfield High's WorldLanguage Departmentexpanded its curriculum toinclude AP Italian Languageand Culture during the 2005-06 school year.

Hollywood stars visit video store

32 graduate from Holy TrinityWESTFIELD — Holy

Trinity Interparochial Schoolheld its graduation ceremonyin June at Holy Trinity Church.Having completed the pre-scribed course of study at theschool, 32 eighth grade stu-dents received diplomas.Following the distribution ofdiplomas, awards and presen-tations were given.

For the highest scholasticachievement in all subjects, theGeneral Excellence Medal wasawarded to CatherineMunkittrick. First Honors foracademic achievement werebestowed upon Caraugh Ball,Lorraine Cambria, EmmaDiGiovine, Richard Knapp,

CAMPUS NOTESOn May 15, Christina Blair

Liebrich of Westfield graduat-ed with a master's degree inhuman resource managementfrom the Rutgers UniversitySchool of Management andLabor Relations.

The daughter of BernadineK. Liebrich and the lateRobert F. Liebrich, she gradu-ated from the University ofMaryland with bachelor's inpsychology and is currentlyemployed as an administratorfor EEO/recruitment at theInstitute of Electrical andElectronics Engineers inPiscataway.

In November 2004, she wasunanimously selected toreceive the first HumanResource LeadershipScholarship from the GardenState Council of the Society ofHuman ResourceManagement. She is continu-ing to pursue a master'sdegree in employee and laborrelations.

***Kimberley Tamisha Riley

graduated with the Class of2006 at Widener University inChester, Pa on May 20 with abachelor's degree with anemphasis in education.

A former student of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School,Riley plans to be a teacherand will be pursuing hergraduate studies at TheUniversity of North Carolinain Charlotte, N.C.

***Michael Thomas Sherry of

Westfield recently graduatedthe American Musical andDramatic Academy, a two-year conservatory in NewYork City. He received the cer-tificate of completion throughthe National Association ofSchools of Theatre (NAST).

This summer Sherry isworking for New JerseyWorkshop for the Arts, assist-ing in the production ofSeussical and Carousel. He isalso employed by Echo LakeCountry Club. In the fall, hewill attend Elon University inNorth Carolina to earn abachelor's of fine arts musicaltheatre.

Elaina Kujawski, AgathaKuza, Jessica Mondon,Meghan Salvati, JenniferSgalardi, BenjaminStracquatanio, Claire Teasdale,Christine Ventura, PatriciaWhitehead and CarolineWilliams. Second Honors foracademic achievement weregiven to Kevin Basso andConnor Tucciarone.

The class also received a let-ter for congratulations fromPresident George W, Bush andFirst Lady Laura Bush onbeing granted the President'sEducation Award. The Msgr.Henry J. Watterson Award forPersonal Integrity, MoralDevelopment, and Excellencein Religious Studies wasawarded to Christina Ventura.

Excellence Awards for indi-vidual subjects were presentedto Jessica Mondon(Mathematics), CatherineMunkittrick (Science andFrench), Alessanda Manduca(Fine Arts), and Agatha Kuza(Spanish). A medal donated bythe Daughters of the AmericanRevolution for excellence inAmerican History was present-ed to Benjamin Stracquatanio.Good Citizenship Medals, alsodonated by the DAR, were pre-sented to Caraugh Ball andPatricia Whitehead in recogni-

tion of their leadership, loyalty,service and cooperation.Jessica Mondon was presenteda medal for her perfect atten-dance record.

The Home and SchoolAssociation presentedChristian Leadership Awardsto Catherine Munkittrick andChristina Ventura. Scholar-Athlete Award were presentedto Richard Knapp and JessicaMondon, and an OutstandingAthlete Award was given toCaroline Williams.

The Richard DurseeScholar-Athlete Award wasgiven to Conor Loughlin. TheCourt Trinity CatholicDaughters gave a scholarshipto Catherine Munkittrick,while Patricia Whiteheadreceived the AlfanoScholarship and the PantanoFamily FoundationScholarship was given toLorraine Cambria andChristina Ventura.

Principal Dorothy Szotannounced that the graduatingclass had earned scholarshipsto Mother Seton Regional HighSchool, Oratory PreparatorySchool, St. Peter's PreparatorySchool, Roselle CatholicRegional High School, andUnion Catholic Regional HighSchool.

THE RECORD-PRESS

SCOTCH PLAINS — ThePalmer Video on WestfieldAvenue usually distributesmovies. But last Friday after-noon, the store was actually inone, as the cast and crew ofWatching the Detectives visitedthe site to shoot a few scenes forthe upcoming film.

Residents gathered aroundthe store to try and catch aglimpse of the movie's stars,Lucy Liu and Gillian Murphy.Liu has starred in the hit televi-sion series Ally MeBeal and sev-eral movies including Charlie'sAngels and Kill Bill, whileMurphy's list of films includesBatman Begins, Red Eye and 28Days Later.

The windows of the videostore were covered as filmingbegan around noon, becausethe indoor scenes were meantto take place at night, accordingto Palmer Video manager CraigSmith.

"The actors were prettyapproachable," said Smith, whoadded, 'They took some time tosign autographs... It was a funexperience."

To transform the store intothe video outlet "Media Giant,"the crew rearranged the interi-or of the building for the shoot,eventually putting everythingback in place in the wee hoursof the morning, said Smith,

The film, which is scheduledto come out some time in 2007,centers around Murphy's char-acter, who owns a small videostore that "goes against a bigcorporate store," said Smith.The local Palmer Video wasused as the set for the corixirutestore, he said.

The IMDB online biographyof the film describes the plotthusly: "A film noir buff(Murphy) has his life turned onend by a femme fatale (Liu)

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PHOTO COURTESY CRAIG SMITHDirector Paul Soter (seated) sizes up a scene during Friday'sfilm shoot at the Palmer Video in Scotch Plains.

with a big adventure in mind."Smith Haiti he was shocked

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Filming wrapped up atabout 4 a.m. Saturday, saidSmith, who stayed on set theentire time. Tin still windingdown," he laughed Monday.

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A-6 Record Press July 21, 2006

CommentaryOnly a few boatsrise in this tide

Normally, hearing that the federal budget deficit issmaller than expected would be encouraging news, soit was with understandable pride that the BushAdministration recently announced that the gapbetween expenses and revenues for the current fiscalyear would be "only" $296 billion, down from a previ-ously projected $423 billion. But when you look a lit-tle closer — as Wall Street Journal reporters Greg Ipand Deborah Solomon did in an outstanding articleearlier this week — the news becomes more discour-aging.

That's because, as Ip and Solomon point out, thedeficit shrunk largely because income inequality con-tinued to increase, with the nation's richest individu-als taking home a larger share of the economic pie.And despite federal lawmakers' efforts over the lastfive years to dismantle the federal tax structure, theincome tax is still progressive, meaning that when therich get richer, tax revenues increase, even if thenation's economy is stagnant.

In fact, overall economic growth for the 2006 fiscalyear will be just . 1 percent more than the TreasuryDepartment expected. And revenues from payrolltaxes, those Social Security and Medicare deductionsin your paycheck every two weeks, will actually be 1percent less than expected, meaning the typical wageearner isn't seeing much benefit from economicgrowth — and that fact, as Ip and Solomon write,"may explain why the average American still givesPresident Bush low marks on the economy despite itsoverall strength."

"On the other hand," they add, the latest data "alsomay be evidence that Mr. Bush's tax cuts are workingas advertised," because they've encouraged wealthyAmericans to work more and earn more. A cynic mightsay that the tax cuts have worked even better thanadvertised — it was always clear that the main effectof the cuts would be to make rich Americans richer,and now we find they're getting richer even fasterthan expected. Celebrating the incidental deficitreduction that occurs from this trend is perverse.

It's startling that this needs to be said, but thepoint of economic growth is to make people's lives bet-ter. Growth that benefits only a section of the popula-tion — especially when that section is least in need —isn't getting the job done. In the post-World War IIperiod, America experienced an unprecedented eco-nomic explosion that dramatically lifted the wage-earning potential of the average family. But in thedecades since, median wages have been mostly stag-nant once adjusted for inflation, as even when theeconomy has grown the benefits have been concentrat-ed at the top.

This phenomenon certainly can't all be blamed onthe Bush Administration — academics and expertsare still puzzling out the causes behind rising incomeinequality, and the balanced budgets of the late 1990sbenefited from a similar spike in tax payments fromwealthy individuals and corporations. But Bush andhis backers in Congress have adopted policies thatintentionally direct more of the nation's wealth to thetop, reinforcing a trend that was already underway.

Our leaders in Washington, and Americans them-selves, have quite enough to worry about at themoment in the Middle East, so it's unsurprising thatthese issues seem to be neglected lately. Earnestdebates about the deficit and tax policy somehowseem so 1990s — before Sept. 11 "changed every-thing." But at some point, we need to ask: Is this thebest we can do?

The Record-Press is here for youThe following information should help you get your ideas

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,ru m usr 1 u r n OF THE GIOKIMM w n w o n K M :Letters to the editor

Healthy Families thanks the JLEPTo The Record-Press:

The Healthy Families Program inElizabeth extends a heartfelt thanks to theJunior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield (JLEP)for three years of commitment, support andvolunteerism.

The program, housed in Holy RedeemerHealth Care System, offers support and edu-cation to pregnant and first-time mothers whoarc Elizabeth* residents, 21 years of age andyounger. Through intensive home visits toprovide education on infant and child develop-ment, strengthen the family, and to assistfamilies in finding appropriate communityresources, the program aims to promote posi-tive childhood outcomes.

Over the past three years, the JLEP hasbeen instrumental in furthering the program

goals. They provided donations in the form ofmaternity clothes, baby clothes, furniture,toys and basic newborn essentials.

Throughout the year, the program alsooffers group social events with an educationalfocus at which the young women meet otherwomen, thus lending support to one another.JLEP volunteers supported each of theseevents, including the collection of more than80 gifts for the children of this program forthe holiday season.

The kindness and generosity the membersof JLEP have provided has been instrumentalin helping these young families. Thank youagain for all the support you have given to theHealthy Families Program.

ARLENE SLIZEWSKHealthy Families-Elizabeth

Master Gardeners thank residentsTo The Record-Press:

The Master Gardeners of Union Countywould like to thank the local community forits support during our Spring Garden Fairand Plant Sale this past May. This is our onlymajor fundraiser of the year, and the fundswe raise enable us to offer horticulture pro-grams to nursing homes, schools, and othercommunity organizations; to grow fresh veg-etables in our "Sharing Garden" for distribu-tion to shelters, community food banks andsoup kitchens; to provide Master Gardenerspeakers on gardening topics; and to grantannual awards to Union County VocationalTechnical School (UCVTS) horticulture stu-dents and 4-H for gardening activities withchildren.

We would also like to thank the followingindividuals and nurseries for their support ofour Fair: Bonnie Baldasare and UCVTS,Amberg Perennial Farm & Garden Center,

Bartell Farm & Garden Supply, DreyerFarms, Miele's Greenhouses, Parker Gardens,Williams Nursery and the Union CountyFreeholders and the Division of Parks andRecreation.

New Jersey Master Gardeners are trainedvolunteers who assist Rutgers CooperativeResearch & Extension in its mission to deliv-er horticulture programs and information tothe general public. Anyone with an interest ingardening and a commitment to volunteerservice can become a Master Gardener. Noprevious education or training in horticultureis required.

A new Master Gardener class is startingthis fall at the Union County RCRE office inWestfield. Contact Lynne Orlofsky at (908)654-9854 for an application.

JOANNE KRUEGERMaster Gardener and Overall Chair

Spring Garden Fair

Headed in the wrong 'Directions'To The Record-Press:

In a letter published recently in some localpapers, I referred to the Union CountyAlliance newspaper, Union County Directions,as a taxpayer-funded political campaign pieceto promote Union County's Democratic publicofficials who are up for reelection.

Of course, this statement always drawscriticism from opponents of the GOP whostaunchly defend the county's use of publicmoney with the justification that the publica-tion is merely intended to "inform" county res-idents of what is going on in the county andalerting residents of the various useful servic-es that the county provides. Timing beingeverything, there are those who point toCongressional mailings from legislators, oneof which arrived this week, as being the exactsome thing, and ask why it is that I don'tdenounce the Republicans as being guilty ofthe same abuse of taxpayer dollars. Well, thatis because there is a difference, namely"franking,"

According to the Committee on HouseAdministration Web site, found ath ttp://chn. house, go v/servi ce.s/frnnki ng_com-mission_whntisfrnnk.htm, in 1775 "theAmerican Continental Congress authorizedfranking privileges to its members as a meansof informing their constituents. The first U.S.Congress enacted a franking law in 1789. Thefranking privilege lias remained a necessaryand valuable tool of our representative gov-ernment for more than 200 years." By investi-gating further, an interested voter can learnthat congressmen and senators are given anannual budget to use at their discretion forspecific expenses, one of which is called "con-

stituent mailings." All mass mailings are to beapproved by the Franking Commission andbear the notation: "This mailing was pre-pared, published and mailed at taxpayerexpense" and must hit mailboxes at least 90days prior to an election, no exceptions.

Perhaps detractors can point us in thedirection of where to learn, just what are the"special franking privileges" that apply to theUnion County Board of Chosen Freeholders?Seems to me that New Jersey laws wouldapply to them and the entire parade ofDemocrat candidates up for re-election, or arethey exempt? Do these regulations apply onlyto Republicans?

Let's get real here. The freeholder boardsends taxpayer money to the Alliance for thepublication of the UC Directions, and thepublication comes out twice a year. Mailed tocounty residents just days before both theprimary and general elections, it featuresDemocratic incumbents up for re-election,with both pictures and articles. Stnte law'says that informational pieces featuringincumbents and paid for with tax dollarsmust reach the general public in the districtat least 60 days prior to an election. TheSaturday or Monday before Election Day,which is always on a Tuesday is merely one ortwo days, not two months prior to the elec-tions. Obviously there is either someone whocan't count, or the U.S. Postal Service is ineven worse shnpe and slower than we origi-nally thought.

PATRICIA QUATTROCCHI„,, . GarwoodThe writer is a Republican candidate for

freeholder in the November general election.

Trying tocan spam•VmtMMUWUYSTAFF WRITER

Warning: This column maycontain spam or the outragedrumblings of a frustratedreporter. If you feel it's a mat-ter of the latter, please contactme via email, but be fore-warned, it might not getthrough.

In a valiant attempt tokeep our company email'sinboxes spick and span, anew spam filter has recentlybeen installed on a system-wide basis. The nifty littlefeature is supposed to helpprotect the employees of thiscompany from anything thatmight damage our computernetwork or our moral fiber. Iappreciate the efforts of ourtech support staff, and I wishI could sing the praises ofspam filters at large — butthis, sadly, is not the case.

After almost two weeks,I'm still waiting to receivephotos of a garbage build-upin the Rahway River thatwere sent to my work accountas I stood in the home of ahelpful resident and watchedher type out my emailaddress — but remindersabout the great deals that Ican get on erectile dysfunc-tion treatments come throughat a regular clip, albeit with awarning attached to the sub-ject line telling me they justmight be spam. This warningis also attached to someviable emails that are sentfrom residents trying to sub-mit information to the paper,and some messages areblocked altogether — but forthe most part, it seems, thespammers are undeterred.

I finally snapped this weekafter I sent an email from mypersonal account (a less thancreative yet easily recogniza-ble combination of my firstand last name) and realizedthat it had been hopelesslyblocked by the filters. All Ihad wanted was to sendmyself a series of notes I'dtranscribed over the weekendwithout having to resort todigging out a floppy disk(remember those?) and thenhaving to remember it in mydaily rush to get out my frontdoor in the morning. I sentmyself the email on Sundayevening, and at press timeWednesday it hadn't yet comethrough, though stock tipsand prescription drug offersarrive in my inbox every day.

I'd had enough. I came up•with the most reckless yetcreative thing I could think ofwhile dodging my workTuesday night — I was goingto reply to a spam email andtell the person on the otherend what he had coming.

Somewhere along the line,my sarcastic and insult-ladenemail turned into a manifestothat demanded that my sen-sibilities as an email user berespected and that the spam-mers of the world know that Imeant business. I was mad ashell and I wasn't going totake it any more. Ten rant-filled minutes later, just as Iwas prepared to hop on mydesk in homage to NormaRae with my missive abovemy head asking where thedecency of emails had gone, Istopped.

Would my campaigning tostop this proliferation ofunwanted and sometimedownright dirty emails reallydo anything that years ofresearch by top computer pro-gramming brains hadn'talready thought of? Could thepoorly thought-out and utter-ly cantankerous lament ofone mad user with a littletime on her hands really doanything to stop this bane ofthe Internet?

I doubt it, but I still could-n't seem to help myself. Ipushed "send" and hoped forthe best. A dny later, I stillhaven't seen a response fromthe spammers, but if anyoneneeds to get a replica watch, Ihave an email thnt might putyou in the right direction.

Leslie Murray is a staffwriter for NJN Publishing.She can be reached at (732)396-4205 and, if you're luckyenough to get through viaemail, at lmurray@njnpub- ;lishing.com.

July 21, 2006 rd Pr«ss A-7

GUEST COMMENTARY

Alarm bells for state's economySENATOR, DISTRICT 21

For a long time, New Jerseywas lucky. The state's desir-able location, its well-trainedworkforce, and the presence ofmajor educational institutionskept our economic engineviable over the years.However, luck doesn't sustainor grow an economy, and nowit would appear our luck hasrunout.

Two of New Jersey's lead-ing economists, James Hughesand Joseph Seneca, believethat New Jersey's economy isin a state of "alarmingdecline." Once a model in eco-nomic progress and innova-tion, New Jersey now faces anuncertain future, one thatbarkens back to the GreatDepression era. The econo-mists' report signals thatchange is necessary, and thatNew Jersey must begin tochallenge the status quo. It istime for wholesale govern-ment reform.

Creating a more attractiveplace in which to work andlive requires that a state beaffordable. New Jersey resi-dents now face some of thehighest property taxes in thecountry and on the heels of ahistoric and costly state shut-down, residents and business-es alike will feel the impact ofnearly $2 billion in new taxesand fees. Individuals havebeen leaving the state inrecord numbers, and business-es are beginning to follow suit.

Wholesale budget reformrequires that the state stop itsover-reliance on taxes andbegin to take a hard look atjust how it spends taxpayermoney. The creation andexpansion of new fees andtaxes over the past five yearshave not succeeded in improv-ing New Jersey's structuralbudget problems, but coincidewith a marked loss in privatesector jobs.

Similarly, half-heartedattempts by the Democrat leg-islative leadership to producecomprehensive pay-to-playgovernment contractingreform have done little toensure that New Jersey isbenefiting from a systemwhere contracts are trulyawarded based on merit. Fay-to-play costs the state in somany ways because it stiflescompetition in the market-place. New Jersey should bedoing everything it can to fos-ter a contracting system thatrewards cost-efficient, innova-tive, progressive enterprisesand entrepreneurs. Wholesale,comprehensive pay-to-playreform is simply good busi-ness.

Finally, wholesale reformmust be made in the way thestate develops our economy toits fullest promise and poten-tial. Governor Corzine hassaid that economic develop-ment will become a priority inSeptember, and I have legisla-tion that can jumpstart hiseffort. Designated the "NewJersey Economic DevelopmentPromotion Act," Senate bill 81streamlines and reorganizes

Bramnickcalls on AGto resign

Assemblyman JonBramnick (R-Dist. 21) hascalled for the immediate res-ignation of Attorney GeneralZulima Farber, who is underfire for her involvement in atraffic stop involving herboyfriend. Bramnick, a prac-ticing trial lawyer, said thatthe attorney general shouldnot have gone to the scene ofthe incident.

"New Jersey's chief lawenforcement officer should notbe taking time out of her dayto assist her boyfriend whowas involved in a routine traf-fic stop. The fact that she wasdoing this while on state time,in a state-issued vehicle beingdriven by a state trooper, iscompletely inappropriate.The attorney general shouldhave allowed the local lawenforcement community toreact, in accordance with nor-mal procedure, to this trafficviolation," he said.

Bramnick, a formeradjunct faculty member atboth Rider and Rutgers uni-versities, has also served asthe former president of theRichard J. Hughes Inn ofCourt, which trains younglawyers on trial practice.

economic developmentstatutes in order to reinventthe state's approach to theway it which it helps business"do business" in New Jersey.My proposal calls for the elim-ination of duplicate programsthrough the consolidation ofeconomic development pro-grams under the umbrella ofthe New Jersey EconomicDevelopment Agency {EDA).Equally important, it calls forthe creation of new programsdesigned to meet the chal-lenges of the 21st century. Ittargets the key industriesimportant to New Jersey andcritical to the development ofgood paying jobs.

Under Senate bill 81, onearm of the EDA would providefinancial assistance and theother arm of the agency wouldprovide business support serv-ices, including the highestquality technical assistance,through a network of inde-pendent and expert consult-ants. New Jersey ranks lastamong its peers in productivi-ty growth within high techfirms and has lost ground toour competitor states, includ-ing Massachusetts, New Yorkand Pennsylvania, in both cor-porate sales and profitgrowth. Therefore, an impor-tant and timely part of theproposed reorganization effortwould be to encourage thedevelopment of technology-based industries.

This effort would beenhanced by the creation of anOffice of Strategic EconomicResearch charged with ana-lyzing economic, industrial,and demographic trends inthe state as well as surveyingthe state's transportation anddistribution facilities and util-ities and telecommunications

infrastructure — all servicesdesigned to assist businessesdeciding to expand, locate orrelocate their operations inNew Jersey.

Thinking in larger terms,the integration of economicdevelopment programs alsohas the potential to assisttechnology-based enterprisesthrough other programs,including a completelyrevamped export trade andinternational developmentinitiative, establishing officesabroad to deal not only withthe exports of goods and serv-ices but also intellectual prop-erty, as well as programs todevelop a "boutique" agricul-tural sector in the state thatwill be devoted to developingthe capacity to provide agri-cultural products year-round.

A newly integrated eco-nomic development programwill also provide an avenue forthe sharing of new appliedtechnologies developed in thestate with older, existing busi-nesses in need of moderniza-tion, in order that they maybetter compete in the highlycompetitive global economy.

Trenton- can no longerignore the fact that its actions— good, bad or simply negli-gent — have a direct impacton the state's marketplace.Wholesale reforms of ourstate's budget process, govern-ment contracting proceduresand economic developmentprograms are needed if NewJersey wants to remain "openfor business" in the years tocome.

The author, a Republican,represents a district thatincludes Westfield. He is theRepublican nominee for U.S.Senate in the November gener-al election.

Sweet Sounds series continues Tuesday

The Sweet Sounds Downtown Jazz Festival, sponsored by the Downtown WestfieldCorporation, will continue its 10th annual season from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Bands will be locat-ed on Central Avenue in front of Bombay, on the lawn in front of the North Avenue train sta-tion, on the corner of East Broad and Prospect streets, on Elm Street in front of the FirstBaptist Church, and at the South Avenue train station. Next week's performers will includeFramework with Lauren Shub (above), Glenn Alexander, The Homewreckers, Roamin*Gabriels, and Summit Stampers Dixie Jazz Band. In the event of rain, the concerts will beheld on Wednesday at the same time and locations.

Meyn receives scholarship from VFWThe Scotch Plains-FanwoodVeterans of Foreign Wars Post10122 presented its annual schol-arship to a local veteran's child atthe a recent awards ceremony.This year's recipient was AshleyM. Meyn of Union Catholic High 'School in Scotch Plains. This wasthe 14th year that VFW Post10122 has awarded a scholarshipto a local student. Meyn, picturedat left with VFW ScholarshipChairman Frank Chupko will beattending George WashingtonUniversity in the fall, where shewill major in pre-med studies.

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A-a Record Press July 21,2006

KAYLA McDERMOTT

McDermottat work forthe WSW

WESTFIELD — TheWestfield Summer Workshop,a division of the non-profitNew Jersey Workshop for theArts, has awarded KaylaMcDermott the summeremployment grant from theWestfield Foundation.

The purpose of this grant isto enable a student in the com-munity to enhance his or herskills in the workplace andexpand his or her future jobopportunities.

Kayla, a recent graduate ofWestfield High School, is plan-ning to attend DouglassCollege this fall as a fresh-man. Her interests includewriting and economics.

Her employment this sum-mer will allow her to learn theinner workings of an officeand to interact with the pub-lic.

"It was such a surprise andan honor to receive thisgrant," said McDermott. "Ihave gotten the opportunity tolearn something new."

For the remainder of July,McDermott will use hernewly-acquired skills at.Westfield Summer Workshopoffice.

For more information onthe WeBtfield SummerWorkshop or any NJWA pro-gram, call the NJWA at (908)789-9696, or visit the organiza-tion's Web site at www.njwork-shopfortheart8.com.

Discovery Day Campers give a "thumbs up" to the YMCA camp and to their camp direc-tor, Celeste Guerrant (top left), and camp counselor, Frank Bartolick (top right).Campers pictured are (from left) Paollna Marano, Hannah Prleto (kneeling), BriannaAlger, Claudia Gentile and Conner Russell.

Some spots still available inWestfield Y's summer campsPrograms offered for ages 3-15

WESTFIELD — With summer here, theWestfield Area YCMA's day camps are offand running. The Y's Discovery Day Campfor kids entering grades 2-6 is just one of themany summer camps offered for children ofall ages.

The Westfield Area camps aim to providechildren and teens with both skills andcharacter development. According toYMCA officials, the wide-ranging activitiesat the camps focus on instilling the core val-ues of caring, honesty, respect and responsi-bility.

Full-day and half-day camps are avail-able for children ages 3-15. Before campand after camp care is available from 7

a,m.-6:3O p.m. Camps run through Sept. 1,and some camps may still have availability.

Families may sign up for one week or therest of the summer. All camps have at leastone person at each location certified in FirstAid/CPR at all times.

Financial assistance is available to thosewho qualify.

New and renewed traditional and spe-cialty camps include: Discovery Day Camp,Explorer Day Camp, Jump Start (YouthFitness Camp), Cyber Explorer, OutdoorAdventure, I magi nee ring Camp, ScienceExploration Camp, Art Adventures andFencing Clinic.

For more information, call (908) 233-27O0 or visit the Y online at www.westfield-ynj.org.

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Babysitting classeson tap at Red Cross

WESTFIELD — This sum-mer, theWest f ie ld /Mountains ideChapter of the American RedCross will be hosting a varietyof classes for teens ages 11 andup.

The Babysitter's Trainingcourses for youth ages 11-15will be offered four times thissummer. The first session willbe a two-day training from 9:15a.m.-12:45 p.m. next Mondayand Tuesday. The next classwill be 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Aug. 5.An evening class will run 6-9:30 p.m. Aug. 21-22, and thenanother two-day training willbe offered 9:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m.Aug. 23-24.

The Babysitters Trainingcourse teaches current andfuture babysitters the bestways to keep the children intheir care safe. Topics includemaking good decisions, super-vising children of differentages, keeping everyone safeinside and outside, handlingemergencies, age-appropriateactivities, performing basicinfant care (feeding, diapering,burping) and some basic firstaid. Participants are also giveninstruction in how to handlebreathing emergencies for achoking child or infant. Thecourse emphasizes to the par-ticipants the importance ofhandling their babysitting jobs

in a professional manner.Also, a Babysitters Camp

will be held 9:15 a.m.-12:3Op.m. Aug. 7-10. This four-dayprogram covers the babysitter'scourse plus American RedCross certification in ChildCPR & First Aid.

Also offered this summer forteens are classes in Child CPRand First Aid. These classesarc certified American RedCross courses; however, theyare geared for teens so thatthey feel comfortable learningaround their peers. The ChildCPR will be offered 9:15 a.m.-1:15 p.m. next Wednesday andwill cover breathing and car-diac emergencies in children 1-12 years old. The First Aidcourse will be held 9:15 a.m.-1:15 p.m. July 31.

All classes will be held atthe Westfield/MountainsideChapter House, located at 321Elm St. Pre-registration isrequired and space is limited.Contact the chapter for moreinformation or to register.

The Westfield/MountainsideChapter holds CPR and FirstAid courses every month.Interested individuals can callthe chapter at (908) 232-7090;visit the chapter's Web site atwww.westfieldmtside-red-cross.org, or stop by theChapter House during busi-ness hours.

Gartner is new cantor atCongregation Beth Israel

SCOTCH PLAINS —Devorah Gartner is the newcantor at Congregation BethIsrael, temple officialsannounced last week.

Gartner has been involvedin Jewish education for overtwenty-five years. Beforecoming to CBI, she served forfour years as director of edu-cation, as well as assistant toCantor Paul Zim, at theJewish Community Center ofFort Lee. Previously shespent more than a decade inNew York's Hudson Valley ascantor/spiritual leader/edu-cation director atCongregation TiferethYehudah v'Yisrael ofKerhonkson. As one of thelast "circuit-riding" cantors.she also led services, officiat-ed at life cycle events, sang,and taught at numerousother congregations through-out Orange and Ulster coun-ties.

She received her musicaltraining at New EnglandConservatory of Music andthen continued her studies atColumbia University andJewish Theological Seminary,

DEVORAH GARTNER

earning a second bachelor's inreligion and education and amaster's in educational andbusiness administration. Sheis currently the NationalNetwork Chairperson of B'naiMitzvnh Education for theCoalition for the Advancementof Jewish Education,

Gartner is married toRobert Gartner, who works atthe law firm of Latham &Watkins. They are the parentsof Bethanie Ruth, a 6-year-oldwho will enter first grade inSeptember. Gartner said sheis "thrilled" to be joining theCBI community.

DANCINGAuthentic instruction by trained profeMional teachers

Receive personalized dance instructionswith one to one personal help by ArthurMurray's teachers. I fs fun and easy! Allthe latest dances.-.bollroom and fox trotto night club favorites. Couples andsingles are welcome.

OENVILU CHAIHAM ROtGUlY Kffl l imiTN(973J625 720O (973)635-3400 (973)252-9600 (900} 272-7955

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The Westfield Memorial LibraryPresents

The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey

Comedy of Errorsb$ William Shakespeare

Wednesday, Aw0i«t 16 at 7:00 p.m.

Tempestb$ William S ^

Wednesday, August 9 at 7:00 p.m

'-!y

• - - •

:: Registration for these free perfonnances is recommended and

•is open for full service Westfield Memorial Library and

M.U.R.A.L. cardholders. Performances are recommended for

t

••I

•ages 10 and up.

550 East Broad Street, WcMfield, NJ 07090

908-789-4090 Hi www.wmlnj.ort;

• : •

July 21, 2006 B-1

Community LifeIsraeli dancers in residence at JCC

SCOTCH PLAINS —The JCC ofCentral NJ is playing host next week tothe Israeli youth dance troupe DanceLife.

The group, comprised of 40 Israeliteens aged 14-18, will be spending aweek in residence at the JCC's CampYachad. During the week, troupe mem-bers will be leading workshops for bothcampers and staff members.

Dance Life members will also be giv-ing two performances during their weekin residence. The first performance,part of the JCC's Summer of Fun pro-gram for adults aged 60 and up, will be

held at 11 a.m. next Wednesday, followedby a luncheon. Both the concert andthe luncheon will be held atCongregation Beth Israel, 18 ShalomWay, just off of Marline Avenue.

The second performance is scheduledfor 7 p.m. Thursday, July 27. It will beheld at the JCC of Central New Jersey,and alt ages are welcome to attend. TheJCC is located at 1391 Martine Ave.

Both JCC members and the commu-nity at large are welcome to attend bothperformances. Tickets for theWednesday show and luncheon are $12for JCC members and $20 for the com-

munity at large. Reservations arerequired for the performance and lunch-eon package; the deadline for making areservation is Monday. To make areservation or for more informationabout the package, contact Nan Stattonat nstatton(gjccnj.org or (908) 889-8800,ext. 207. More information is also avail-able at www.jccnj.org.

Tickets for the July 27 show are $5and will be available for purchase at thedoor. For more information about thatperformance, contact Michael Goldsteinat mgold9tein@jcciy.org or (908) 889-8800, ext. 219.

A FILMMAKER ON FIRE

William McMoekan Jr., director of operations for Scotch Plains Television, is pictured here shooting hisaward-winning documentary profiling firefighter training at the Union County Fire Academy.

Scotch Plains' McMeekan wins national video awardsSCOTCH PLAINS — Two programs created by

producer/director William McMeekan Jr. for thetownship's television station were honored recentlywith the 2006 Hometown Video Awards, bestowedupon the top local television productions in thenation.

McMeekan's documentary Everything's on Fire:Inside the Union County Fire Academy took the prizein both the Best Educational Profile and BestGovernment Profile categories. Shot with the fullcooperation of the Union County Fire TrainingAcademy, Everything's on Fire follows the 2003-2004Fire Academy class while recruits prepare to becomefirefighters in communities throughout the county.As a firefighter himself, McMeekan was able to pho-tograph live fire training and provide viewers a lookat aspects of firefighting never before seen on the tel-evision screen.

McMeekan also produced and directed PresidentBush Visits West field, which was named BestGovernment Activity Production. The program pro-files President Bush's 2005 visit to the area and notonly features footage of the President's presentation,but also documents the views of local citizens and

prominent state politicians as well as those protest-ing the event.

The Hometown Video Festival is the oldest andlargest showcase for local television programs in thecountry, recognizing exceptional cable television pro-ductions created for local viewers. McMeekan's pro-ductions were chosen from more than 2,000 entriessubmitted by community television stations nation-wide arfd abroad. The awards were presented on July6 at Boston's Faneuil Hall by the Alliance forCommunity Media.

"It's very rewarding to see Scotch Plains Televisionproductions getting recognized on a national level,"said McMeekan. "It says much about how far we'vecome as a television channel in the last few years."

In addition to his role as director of operations forScotch Plains Television, McMeekan teaches Englishand television production at Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School.

In 2002, McMeekan received a Hometown VideoAward for his production Catching Fire: A Day in theLife of West field's Bravest, which went on to win mul-tiple national awards and screen at film festivalsacross the country.

WSW students present Seussical next weekWESTFIELD — The Cat

in the Hat and other belovedcharacters will be makingan appearance next week atthe Westfield SummerWorkshop's presentation ofSeussical, a musical storythat weaves together charac-ters from various Dr. Seusstales.

In Seussical, Horton theElephant tries desperatelyto save the citizens ofWhoville, who reside on aspeck of dust. Since he isthe only one in the junglewho can hear the Whos inWhoville cry for help, theSour Kangaroo and the restof the jungle creatures thinkhe's wasting his time. To addto Horton's troubles, MazieLaBird abandons her egg inHorton'a care. Poor Horton isBO busy with his troublesthat he doesn't notice theaffections of GertrudeMcFuzz, his neighbor in thejungle. JoJo and the Cat inthe Hat help save the daythrough creative thinkingand imagination.

The part of Horton theElephant will be played byMalcolm Spurlock ofWestfield, while the role ofMazie LaBird will be sharedbetween Kelly Kapur of

The cast of Seusslcal at the Westfield Summer WorkshopIncludes, from left: (bottom row) Kelly Kapur, AleseandraManduca and Alota Nadolny; (middle row) Emily McGurk,Cara Costa, Brian Pollock and Malcolm Spurlock. The Cat Inthe Hat is Katie Remblsz.

Westfield and AlessandraManduca of Fanwood. BrianPollock of Westfield will beJoJo, and the Cat in the Hatis played by Katie Rembiaz,also of Westfield. The role ofGertrude McFuzz will be

shared by Cara Costa ofCranford and Emily McGurkof Roselle Park, while AletaNadolny of Cranford will bethe Sour Kangaroo.

Other members of thecast include Ashley Balfour,

Justin Brody, MadelynCannone, Lucas Cimafonte,Giana DiGiorgio, ClaireDorwart, Sara Frantz,Rebecca Glasser-Baker,Maura Heinbokel, MirandaJnkubek, Alainn Jennings,Cory Laidlaw, KathleenLeeper, Kaitlyn Majek,Raquel Mendez, CleoMurphy-Gueretto, ClancyNolan, Molly Prybylski, AmyReich, Mark Roberts, ArielSheridan, Leila Shevins,Meghan Sullivan, MichelleTager, Maggie Tanji, TylerTodisco, Katherine Towers,Victoria Trcboschi, Julia VanEtten, David Verchek,Courtney Weis.se and NicoleZimmerman.

The production is directedby Juan Pineda. The musicaldirector is Valerie Pineda,and the show is choreo-graphed by Irene Ulesky.

Performances will be heldWednesday and ThursdayJuly 26-27 at the EdisonIntermediate School onRahway Avenue. Show timesare 1 and 7:30 p.m. in theauditorium. Tickets are $8for adults and $6 for seniorcitizens, students and chil-dren, The box office phonenumber is{908)518-1551.

THIS WEEKTHURSDAY, JULY 20

WESTF* LD COMMUNrTY BAND CONCERT - the groupwill continue its performances at Mindowaskin Park on East BroadStreet in Wsstfield with selections featuring the tuba. 7:30 p.m. Free,but audience members are encouraged to bring seating.

'MARGARITA MADNESS & MASSAGF NIGHT - socialouting hosted by the Newcomers Club of Westfield. 8 p.m. at amember's home. For more information, contact Sheri Fordo at 1908)232-3022.

CONCERT AND KIDS' SHOW - musical group TheBroadcasters will perform at the Village Green in Scotch Plains at 8p.m., following a show by Polka Dotfat 7 p.m. Audience membersshould bring a chair.

FRIDAY, JULY 21WEST COAST 'COOL JAZZ ' - Friday Night Concerts series

continues with a performance by the Tony Cilli Septet at the FirstUnited Methodist Church, 1 East Broad St. in Westfield. 7:30 p.m.$10 for adults, $5 students and children.

SATURDAY JULY 22PET SHOMr — as part of the Paws, Claws, Scales and Tales

Summer Reading Program, children are invited to bring their pets tothe Westfield Memorial Library. 10:30 a.m. Pre-entries are required;forms are available at the Children's Desk of the library, 550 EastBroad St.

MONDAY, JULY 24OPUS DEI TALK — John F. Coverdale, author of Uncommon

Faith: The Early Years of Opus Dei, will lead this discussion about theorganization, which has drawn attention since the release of TheDaVinci Code. 8-9 p.m. Knights of Columbus hall, 2400 North Ave.,Scotch Plains.

TUESDAY JULY 25THE HOBBIT' — a performance by the Traveling Lantern

Theater Company, part of the summer reading program at the ScotchPlains Public library. 6:30 p.m. 1927 Bartie Ave. (908) 322,5007.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26SK A N D PIZZA EXTRAVAGANZA - fifth annual event host-

ed by the Downtown Westfield Corporation. Race starts at 7 p.m. atEast Broad and Elm streets. Entry fees are $20 ($1 8 USATF mem-bers) for pre-fegistration and $25 after July 2 1 . To register, visitwww.Practicehlard.com.

GAD-ABOUTS TRIP — the social group based out of WillowGrove Presbyterian Church heads to the Hunterdon Hills Playhousefor the summer musical comedy Broadway Sally. $53 includes trans-portation, the show and a sitdown meal. Carpools will leave thearea at 10 a.m., return by 5 p.m. Register at (908) 322-7892 byJury 23.

AMETHYST — the '80s rock tribute band will play at Echo LakePark on the AAountainside/Westfield border. 7:30 p.m. Free, butbring your own seating.

SEUSSICAL THE MUSICAL - o performance by students in theWestfield Summer Workshop. 1 and 7:30 p.m. Edison IntermediateSchool, Rahway Avenue, Westfield. $8 for adults, $6 for seniors andstudents. More performances scheduled for same times July 27.(908)518-1551.

THE COMEDY OF ERRORS' - a performance by theShakespeare) Theatre of New Jersey. 7 p.m. at the WestfieldMemorial Library, 550 East Broad St. Free and open to Westfield orM.U.R.A.L cardholders, but registration is recommended. (908) 789-4090.

DANCEUFE PERFORMANCE — the Israeli youth dance troupewill perform for adults age 60 and up. 11 a.m., with a luncheon tofollow. Congregation Betn Israel, 18 Shalom Way, Scotch Plains.$12 for JCC members, $20 for non-members. Register by Jury 24 at(908) 889-8800, ext. 207.

THURSDAY JULY 27'JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAM-

C O A T — production by the Community Actors Student Theateropens at 7:30 p.m. at David Brearley High School, 401 MonroeAve., Kenilworth. Continues 7:30 p.m. July 28-29. $10 tickets avail-able at the door, with discounts for kids and seniors.

SUMMER TEEN NIGHTS - hosted by the Westfield Area Y atthe East Broad Street Family Branch. 7:30-9:30 p.m. $5 per teen. Ymembership is not required, but pre-registration is. (908) 233-2700,ext. 405 or mcollett@westfieldyni.org.

DANCEUFE PERFORMANCE - the Israeli youth dance troupewill perform for the general public. 7 p.m. JCC or Central NJ, 1391Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. $5 tickets available at the door. Registerby Jury 24 at (908[ 889-8800, ext. 219.

SWING BAND CONCERT - the Westfield Community SwingBand, "Nostalgia," will perform at Mindowaskin Park. 7:30 p.m. Free,but bring your own seating. (908) 7894080.

SUNDAY, JULY 30PET ADOPTION DAY - sponsored by Best Friend Dog &

Animal Adoption. 1-4 p.m. Droescher's Mill, 347 Lincoln Ave.,Cranford, For more, visit www.bestfriend.petfinder.org or call (908)4860230.

COMING UPOPEN HOUSE — for local women who are interested in joining

the Newcomers Club of Westfield. 8 p.m. July 31 at a member'shome. For more information, contact Sheri Pardo at (908) 232-3O22.

TALK BY LOCAL AUTHOR - Scotch Plains resident FeatherSchwartz Foster will discuss her latest book, Garfield's Train, at theFirst Wednesday Luncheon of the Westfield Historical Society. NoonAug. 2 at B.G. Field's restaurant, Springfield Avenue, Westfield.

BLOOD DRIVE — help replenish the nation's critically-low bloodsupplies. 3-8 p.m. Aug. 2 at the local Chapter House of the AmericanRed Cross, 321 Elm St. (800) NJ-BLOOD, ext. 140 orwww.bloodnj.org.

CAMPING (N COLORADO - the Westfield Area Y inviteslocal families on this week-long trip to Estes Park in the ColoradoRockies. Campers will enjoy hiking, horseback riding and muchmore from Aug. 20-27. Register by Aug. 3 at (908) 233-2700, ext.415.

WORLD PEACE A N D FRIENDSHIP FAIR - hosted by theUnion County Peace Council and the Hiroshima/NagasakiRemembrance Committee in Eastman Plaza in downtown Cranford.Noon-6 p.m. Aug. 6. For details on how to participate, (908) 233-7344 or unioncountypeacecouncil@gmail.corn.

SUMMER TEEN NIGHTS - hosted by the Westfield Area Y atthe East Broad Street Family Branch. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Aug. 10. $5per teen. Y membership is not required, but pre-registration is. (908)233-2700, ext. 4O5 or mcollert@westfieldynj.org.

COFFEEHOUSE/FUNDRAISER - singer/songwriter AudreyAssad will perform at this event at Evangel Church, I 251 Terrill Rd.,Scotch Plains. Donations will be collected on behalf of AllegraChiariello, a lO-year-old girl with autism who is in need of an assis-tance dog, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 15. RSVP to (908) 322-5425.

SUMMER T IEN NIGHTS - hosted by the Westfield Area Y atthe East Broad Street Family Branch. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Aug. 24. $5per teen. Y membership is not required, but pre-registration is. (908)233-2700, ext. 405 or mcollett@westfieldynj.org.

B-2 prime time/ July 21.2006

4Cool jazz9 soundwill be on displayat FUMC Friday

At 7:30 p.m. Friday, the smooth sound of West Coast "cooljazz" will take the stage in another of the Friday Night Concertssummer series at the First United Methodist Church, 1 EastBroad St. in Westfield.

On hand to delight listeners of all ages will be the Tbny CilliSeptet, including Cilli, the trumpet player and band leader;Paul Grabow, valve trombone; Ron Heller, tenor saxophone; JimGiacone, baritone saxophone; Fred Fischer, piano; Bob Funesti,string bass, and Mike Walter, drums. The program will includeold standards such as "Star Eyes," "You Are Too Beautiful,""Java Junction," "Walking My Baby Back Home,'"'Let's Do It,""Ballin' The Jack" and many more from composers such asRogers and Hart, Harry Warren, Shorty Rogers and others.

The organization grew out the 17-piece "Experience BigBand," of which Cilli is also the conductor. The septet performsDixieland, blues, jazz marches and standards by the foremostWest Coast "cool jazz" arrangers, such as Marty Paich, ShortyRogers, Bob Florence, Bill Holnian, John Williams, Andre Previnand others. Their scores were written for the Dave Pell's Group,which was made up of players from the great Les Brown Band.

The West Coast "cool jazz" compositions of the late 1950swere rarely performed until a few years ago. Now, these ener-getic, airy, soft and smooth tantalizingly swinging tunes aremaking a comeback because of their "easy listening" sound.

According to Cilli, cool jazz styles can be heard in many bigband arrangements of yesteryear. After the bebop movement ofthe 1940s, the 1950s ushered in a lighter, more romantic style ofjazz called "cool." Developed mainly from the perspective ofwhite West Coast jazz musicians, cool jazz combined the melodicand swinging aspects of the earlier swing era with the harmon-ic and rhythmic developments of bebop. The roots of cool jazzcan be traced back to various earlier styles, as well as a direc-tion that trumpet player Miles Davis pursued during the late1940s.

After leaving saxophonist Charlie Parker's group in 1948,Davis became intrigued with developing new directions in jazz.He became associated with other New York musicians intent oncombining the excitement and spontaneity of bebop with lushorchestrated arrangements. A pool of musicians includingpianist John Lewis, arranger Gil Evans, and baritone saxophon-ist Gerry Mulligan contributed to the creation of the MilesDavis Nonet recordings, labeled "Birth of the Cool." Theserecordings helped spawn the creation of the "cool" movement onthe West Coast.

By the mid-1950s, with the help of Dave Brubeck, GerryMulligan, trumpeter Chet Baker and pianist Lennie Tristano,the cool movement spawned a more serious bridge between jazzand classical music called "third stream." Big bands from theswing era, including the Woody Herman and Stan Kentonorchestras, incorporated elements of the bebop and cool stylesinto their music. On the East Coast, musicians began develop-ing a jazz style that contrasted with the laid back approach.Typically more blues based and rhythmically driven than thecool style, "hard bop" would come to dominate jazz by the end ofthe 1950s.

Donations at the door will be $10 for adults and $5 for stu-dents and children, Ample parking can be found in the churchlot accessible from Ferris Place, on nearby streets, and in localparking lots. The church and sanctuary are handicap accessibleand the sanctuary is air conditioned.

For more information, call the church office at (908) 233-4211daily from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. No reservations are required.

'Bard' series continuesKENILWORTH — Ttoo Gentlemen of Verona, the third

play in the Kenilworth Public Library's third annual "Bardon the Boulevard" outdoor Shakespeare festival, will be per-formed by members of the Hudson Shakespeare Company at7:30 p.m. July 27. The performance will take place at thefootball field of David Brearley High School, located at theBoulevard and 14th Street.

This performance is free and open to all members of thegeneral public. Those planning to attend should bring foldinglawn chairs or other portable seats, as no other seating willbe provided; sitting in the bleachers is not recommended forthis performance.

In the event of rain, the performance will be movedindoors to the Kenilworth Public Library, located at 548Boulevard.Tivo Gentleman of Verona is a comedy that focuses on theromantic adventures of two friends, Valentine and Proteus,and the love triangles that ensue. Although it was writtenearly in Shakespeare's career, it was not published until 30years later.

The final performance in the Bard on the Boulevardseries, All's Well that Ends Well, will take place at 7:30 p.m.Aug. 15 at the David Brearley High School football field.

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The faculty at duCret School of Art includes some talented members of the fantasy art world.

Explore artistic fantasies at duCretSchool to offer lessons in drawing comics, sci-fi

Imagine a painting of a dragon fly-ing high in a stormy sky — a castleoff in the distance — a white wizardriding atop a winged Pegasus, aboutto meet his foe. Viewers may wonder:How does an artist do that? They'llhave a chance to find out at anupcoming program at the duCretSchool of Art.

On Saturday July 29, the Plainfieldschool will host a free Comics/Sci-Fi/Fantasy Day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Although duCret does not special-ize in fantasy art — the school offersclasses in illustration, graphicdesign/computer graphics and fine art— three of the school's instructors,Tommy Castillo, Mark Romanoski,and William O'Connor, are award-win-ning artists within the comic book andfantasy genre.

Castillo has worked for DC Comics

on Batman, and is currently workingwith director George Romero. As afreelancer, Romanoski has worked forMagic the Gathering, DC Comics andWorld of Warcraft. O'Connor hasworked for Wizards of the Coast andon a Star Wars project for LucasFilms.

"In order to make the unbelievablebelievable, you have to base it in real-ity and follow the basic fundamentalsof drawing, painting and composition,"said Romanoski, who has taughtintroductory fantasy art classes, aswell as acrylic painting and picturemaking.

The overall theme of the day is toshow that a strong grasp of the funda-mentals is needed to excel in any artdiscipline, including comic and fanta-sy art. The day will consist of storeand toy vendors, artists, and freedrawing lessons and lectures.

Refreshments will be for sale.Famed illustrator Frank Thorne,

known for Red Sonja and many otheroriginal creations, will be appearing asthe guest of honor and will speakabout his career. Although he has notdone a comic book show in over 25years, Thorne is a strong supporter ofduCret.

The duCret School of Art is the old-est private art school in New Jerseyand will be celebrating its 80th yearthis fall. It is approved by the NJDepartment of Education and theDepartment of Labor and WorkforceDevelopment, and is accredited by theAccrediting Commission of CareerSchools and Colleges of Technology(ACCSCT).

For more details and a schedule ofthe day's events, check the Web site,www.duCret.edu, or call (908) 757-7171.The school is located at 1030 CentralAve. in Plainfield.

See Amethyst in concert at Echo Lake80s tribute bandwill join county'sconcert series

The Union CountySummer Arts Festival con-cert series continues nextWednesday with a perform-ance by the '80s rock tributeband Amethyst.

The Union County Boardof Chosen Freeholders, ledby Chairman AlexanderMirabella, invites residentto attend this free concert,which begins at 7:30 p.m. inEcho Lake Park on the bor-der of Westfield andMountainside

Amethyst is making itsfirst appearance on theEcho Lake Park stage. TheEast Brunswick-based musi-cians have been called NewJersey's "number one trib-ute band," and their playlistis a blast from the past.

Amethyst, which special-izes in pop and rock hitsfrom the '80s, is a big hit upand down the Jersey Shore.Founded in the 1980s by agroup of high schoolfriends, the group performstunes by Billy Idol, Prince,The Cars, the J. GeilsBand, Bon Jovi, as well as aslew of popular one-hitwonders.

Mirabella urges you to"bring the entire family,pack a picnic basket, bringlawn chairs or blankets tosit on, and enjoy singing

The '80s rock tribute band Amethyst will perform Wednesday night at Echo Lake Park.

along to popular jukeboxhits from the '80s in EchoLake Park."

The Union CountyInformation Van also willbe at the concert site, withrepresentatives from theUnion County Clerk's Officeon hand to answer ques-tions and offer informationabout services available toUnion County residents.

The other free concertsin the Summer ArtsFestival series include:

Aug. 2 - Yasgur's Farm

(Woodstock rock) plusJoBonanno & the Godsonsof Soul;

Aug. 9 — Mustang Sally(country);

Aug. 16 - The Nerds(Jersey Shore party band);

Aug. 23 - Ed Palermo BigBand with Rob Paparozzi,sponsored by Schering-Plough Corp.;

Aug. 30 - The PartyDolls, sponsored byConocoPhillips-BaywayRefinery.

In case of rain, concerts

will be held at the air-con-ditioned auditorium atCranford High School, onWest End Place offSpringfield Avenue inCranford at 7:30 p.m. Forup-to-date concert/raininformation call the Parksand Recreation hot-tine at(908) 352-8410 after 3 p.m.on the day of the concert.

For more information callthe Union CountyDepartment of Parks,Recreation and Facilities at(908) 527-4900.

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July 21. 2006 primeff'me. B-3

Summershow willopen soonat CDFGallery

Maplewood's CDF Gallerywill kick off its third annualSummer Salon Show featur-ing seven artists with aparty from 7:30-10 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 3. Cateringwill be provided by the newowners of New WorldCatering, and music will beperformed by The JohnZweig Trio.

CDF Gallery is located at168 Maplewood Ave. Theexhibit will be on view July25-Sept. 9. The featuredartists are listed below.

Terry Brewin, a Montclairresident, will be exhibitingher collection of fiin, whimsi-cal, animal sculptures. Thesetouchable art pieces are idealfor curious little handsexploring art for the firsttime. Made out of a durablefire-retardant and water-repellant material, theycome with or without fiberoptic lights, which are bothcolorful and safe. Each of thesculptures comes apart like apuzzle, which makes themeasily transportable and per-fect for shipping anywhere inthe world.

Chris Fahey ofShrewsbury will be showinghis works of oil on canvas.Fahey spent a few months atthe home of friends who lenthim a favor — rent for thesummer. This favor allowedhim to create and completethis series of works, his firstto be publicly displayed.

David Grossman, a ShortHills resident, has created amesmerizing body of work.His use of color values andclarity — lights and darks,focused and blurred — willhave viewers walking awayto view the works from a dis-tance and stepping close toexplore his use of the pas-tels. Grossman's manipula-tion of corporate logos andclassic carnival signage willmake viewers stop and real-ize there is "art" in every-thing around us.

Jean Best Marx, a lifelongNew Jersey resident whonow resides in Springfield,has a passion for life that isevident in her energeticpaintings. Though her water-colors often focus on conven-tional subjects, her impres-sionistic style emphasizesthe dramatic interplay oflight, shadow and color.Marx's work has been fea-tured in several one-womanshows and group exhibits;she has also done freelanceproduction graphics, includ-ing children's book and mag-azine illustrations and bookcover designs.

Bonnie Rapaport is a resi-dent of Manhattan with fam-ily connections to NewJersey. Her beautiful still lifepaintings bring to mind theOld Masters, and her subjectmatter, use of color, and tech-nique make for a feast forthe senses. Her educationincludes the NationalAcademy School of Fine Artand study with Gregg Kreutzat the Art Students Leagueof New York.

Barbara Straussberg, aPennsylvania resident whoalso has family ties to thearea, describes the act ofpainting as "a personal jour-ney to find out how I canmore fully express myresponse to my surround-ings. Subconsciously, I drawfrom the world around meand record in a personal lan-guage what I see and feelthrough paint. Color is myprimary form of expression,but I also rely on line, form,surfaced texture, pattern andcollage."

Joy Yagid, a Maplewoodresident, uaes photographyto capture a vivid slice of life,one frame at a time. Hercamera finds bright colorsand cool patterns; she offersviewers an intimate look intothe world with her zoomlens, showing details some-times overlooked in the rushof our everyday lives.

In addition to the Aug. 3event, CDF Gallery is open10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday toSaturday, and noon-8 p.m.Thursday. Any artist inter-ested in exhibiting at CDFcan call (973) 762-5588 tomeet with owner KristaFahey.

Paintings by Paynter are on display at Pearl Street

Mary Paynter's portraits have won nationwide acclaim.

The works of award-winning artist andWestfield resident Mary Paynter are nowon display in the gallery space at theoffices of the Union County Division ofCultural and Heritage Affairs, located at633 Pearl St. in Elizabeth.

Paynter'a oil paintings and pastel por-traits will grace the walls of the PearlStreet Gallery in the historic St. John'sParsonage Building through Aug. 10.Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.weekdays.

A professional artist, Paynter studied atthe Art Center School of Design in LosAngeles; Virginia CommonwealthUniversity in Richmond; the duCrotSchool of Art in Plainfiold; and the NewJersey School of Visual Art in Summit.

Her first nationally published portraitwas a painting she created as a teenager,which won an International Art Contestand was in Seventeen magazine. She haswon the Best in Show award in theNational Arts Program, a First MeritAward at the Livingston "Art at the Oval,"and the Award of Excellence from theWestfield Art Association, among manyother honors.

Paynter has drawn portraits and taughtportrait drawing in the "Care for

Caregivers" Arts sis Respite programthrough the Union County Division onAging. She also taught drawing at UnionCounty College and painted murals for theWestfield Co-op Nursery School. She cre-ates oil, pastel and charcoal portraits oncommission and she also enjoys paintingpet portraits. Her work is in many privatecollections around the country.

Paynter was a graphic designer atBonwit Teller in New York City. Sheworked as a poster illustrator for NJPACand designed and painted sets for WYACI*productions of Carousel. Fiare/lo, Cumelot,Stage Door, Carnival. The Childreti'a Hour,Merrily We Rail A!(tug and The GayDivorce.

Union County artists (whose1 works canbe hung on u wall* interested in exhibitingin the gallery are welcome to apply. Formore information about the Pearl StreetGallery ur to learn about other programs,services and volunteer opportunities,plense contact the Union County Divisionof Cultural and Heritage Affairs, 6«"i3Pearl Street, Elizabeth, NJ 07202.Telephone

<908) 558-2550. NJ Relay users can dial711 or send E-mail toeulturalinfo@uciij.org.

Deadline to enter county's juried art show is July 31Art work is now being sought for

"Celebrating Excellence: The Merck2006 Juried Union County ArtShow."

All artists living or working inUnion County are eligible to submitslides of their artwork to be consid-ered for the exhibit, taking place atthe Arts Guild of Rahway from Oct.15 to Nov. 10.

Each artist may submit up tothree slides. Maximum size of art-work is 36 x 36 inches framed.Most media will be considered,including photography; however,sculpture or craft work cannot beaccepted this year. The deadline forsubmission of slides is Monday,July 31. There is an entry fee of$10.

"We encourage artists fromaround Union County to submittheir work for this art show," saidBette Jane Kowalski, vice chair-

woman of the freeholder board andliaison to the Cultural andHeritage Programs Advisory Board."It's a great opportunity. And whoknows? You might win a prize."

The Arts Guild of Rahway is car-rying on the tradition of the JuriedArt Show, begun by Merck & Co.,Inc. and the Union County Divisionof Cultural and Heritage Affairs in1992 to provide opportunities forserious artists to exhibit their workin the county.

Three noteworthy art profession-als will serve as jurors for thisyear's exhibit:

Beth Venn is senior curator ofmodern and contemporary art atthe Newark Museum. She earned amaster's in art history from theUniversity of Delaware and held anNEA Curatorial Fellowship at thePhiladelphia Museum of Art'sDepartment of Prints, Drawings

and Photographs.Ben Goldman is currently the

executive director of City WithoutWalls Gallery in Newark. AWeehawkon-based artist andactivist, he has been involved in theNew Jersey art scene for the pasttwo decades.

Roger Tucker, a photographer,attended the Cooper Union for theAdvancement of Science and Art inNew York City. His work wasincluded in The BlackPhotographers Annual in 1973, oneof the first independent publica- ,tions for new photographers ofcolor.

Three cash awards will be pre-sented: First place: $300; Secondplace: $200; and Third place: $100.There will also be three honorablemention awards.

In addition, a Special Award willbe presented to one participating

artist. The Crimson Atelier, a fineart Giclee printing house, will pres-ent a package which includes thescanning of an original work chosenby the award winner, all proofingfind the production of a suite of 15final Giclee prints on Arches 100percent rag paper or canvas in finalsize up to 22 x 'M inches. Thisaward is valued at more than $600.

All artists chosen for this year'sexhibit will be eligible for u 10 per-cent discount, on all print ing servic-es offered by the Crimson Atelier.

For more information, or torequest a prospectus and entry formfor "Celebrating Excellence," call theArts Guild of Rahway at (732) 381-7511 or email nrtsguiIdl670<ZPearth-link.net. Entry forms urn also avail-able from the Union CountyDivision of Cult urn i & HeritageAffairs at (908) 558-2550 or viaemail at culturuliiifb<^uenj.org.

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TEACHER ASSTNeeded in Busy MontessoriClassroom will train. Musibe dependable, able tofollow dneclions, and lovevory young children.

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fax resume to Ptui orJustin at 973-167-1130 or emailjustin^wi nelibrary.com

BILLING CLERKFor primary rnre phy-sician oliice.Knowledge.1 of medi-cal manager soft-ware a plus, pleas*:;email resumes to:nancyppmg(«v*oo com

Dental Assistantr i , UerKeley Hftifihtsspecialist's office. 2-3days/week. Will trainright person. Leavemessage. 908-464-4111, or fax resume908-464-1811

MEDICALRECEPTIONISTFor busy office in War-ren, Must be dble tomulti task. FT. Ple«is<-¥email resume to:nancyppmgtO'vnl Kmx.oni

MEDICALRECEPTIONISTFull time positionavailable in Union.Heavy Phone. Otht»rduties & Knowledgeof Hc.-olUi Insurance ;«xlcomputers .i plus.

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B-4 Itocord Press July 21, 2006

Swing Band will perform at MindowaskinWESTFIELD — The Westfield

Community Swing Band, "Nostalgia,"under the leadership of Sal Melillo andconducted by Sam Calello, will performfor a sixth season in Mindowaskin Parkat 7:30 p.m. July 27.

The band, along with vocalist GraceHenning, takes the audience on a nos-talgic journey through time, highlight-ing the big band music of the 1930s and1940s. Many of the scores to be per-formed during the concert are the origi-nal arrangements used to recreate thesounds and styles of Tommy Dorsey,Jimmy Dorsey, Count Bask;, GlennMiller, Benny Goodman, Harry Jamesand Artie Shaw.

Highlights for the evening willinclude songs from the Glenn Millerrepertoire such as "In the Mood" and"String of Pearls," as well as HarryJames* "You Made Me Love You," "I HadThe Craziest Dream" and "I Heard thatSong Before." Other selections will

include Artie Shaw's "Begin theBeguine," Count Basie's "ShinyStockings," "Sweet Georgia Brown" and"I Can't Stop Loving You."

The Westfield Community SwingBand is comprised of music teachersand former professional musicians whohave performed with big bands andensembles throughout New York andNew Jersey.

The concert will be held inMindowaskin Park, located next to theWestfield Municipal Building at 425East Broad St. The event is free to thepublic; audience members are encour-aged to bring blankets or chairs.

The Westfield Community SwingBand and the concert series are spon-sored by the Weatfield RecreationDepartment. For further information,contact the department at (908) 789-4080, or the Swing Band at (908) 647-7707, or visit the band's Web site atwww.nostalgiathebigband.com. GRACE HENNING

Shakespeare comedy, pet show on tap at the libraryThe Shakespeare Theatre

of New Jersey will performThe Comedy of Errors byWilliam Shakespeare at 7p.m. Wednesday at theWestfield Memorial Library,This light-hearted farce fea-tures two sets of identicaltwins, separated at birth,who are reunited in a seriesof increasingly improbableand ridiculous events, lead-ing up to a joyful conclusion.

A group of Londonlawyers commissionedShakespeare to write TheComedy of Errors, his firstcomedy, in 1594. Accordingto the lawyers, the first per-formance of The Comedy ofErrors was remembered"ever afterward."

Formerly known as theNew Jersey ShakespeareFestival, The ShakespeareTheatre of New Jersey is the

state's only professional the-atre devoted to the Bard'sworks. The theatre companyfounded the Next StageeNSEmble to bring produc-tions to local communitiesduring summer months.

Registration for this freeperformance is recommendedand is open for full-serviceWestfield Memorial Libraryand M.U.R.A.L. cardholders.

Also, children have until 9p.m. Thursday, July 20 toregister for the library's PetShow, which will be held at10:30 a.m. Saturday.Children are invited to bringtheir dogs, cats, cockatiels,iguanas and any other spe-cial friends. Ribbons will beawarded for best trick, silli-est, brightest-colored, mostdignified, longest, mostunusual, and many morecategories.

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"As part of our Paws,Claws, Scales and TalesSummer Reading Program,we have been sharing somegreat animal stories andactivities with children. Nowthe children have a chanceto share their favorite ani-mals with us," said KathyMuhm, head of Children'sServices.

Pre-entries are requiredfor this free event.Registration forms are avail-able at the Children's Deskand can be returned there aswell. All pets must be accom-panied by a child and adultwith a full-service WestfieldMemorial Library card. Allpets must be current on allvaccinations.

In the event of rain, thePet Show will take place at10:30 a.m. July 29.

The library's other upcom-ing programs are listedbelow. Adult programs arefree and are open toWestfield Memorial Libraryor M.U.R.A.L. cardholders.

3-Iron — This film, shownat 2 and 7 p.m. Tuesday, tellsof a young man who entersand lives in strangers' hous-es once he is sure the ownersare away. He finds his lifeevolving when he discoversan attractive abused womanin one of the mansions heinhabits.

Your Library 24/7— Ai10 a.m. Tuesday, this hands-on beginners class will coverbasic skills such as using thelibrary's online catalog (frominside the library and fromhome), using e-books, andrequesting interlibrary loans(from inside the library andfrom home). It will alsoinclude a tour of the library'sWeb site.

TGIF: Johnny Cash — At1:30 p.m. July 28, find outwhat made this country

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Credit Can) Number Month YearOR Expiration dale:

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singer "walk the line".Programs for children and

teens are listed below.Children's programs areopen to all full-serviceWestfield Memorial Librarycardholders.

Baby Rhyme Time —From i0-10:20 a.m. Monday,babies who are not yet walk-ing and their earegivers canparticipate in rhymes, lapbounces, songs, and claps.

Preschool Story Time —Children ages 3'/2 to 5 yearsold can listen to stories anddo an activity at 10 a.m.Tuesday or 2 p.m. Thursday,July 27.

Read Aloud: Sheep — At 4p.m. Tuesday, children whohave completed kindergartenthrough fifth grade can lis-ten to the touching story of ahomeless Border Collie pupwho wishes for a child tolove and work to do.

Mother Goose Group —Toddlers through age 2Viwith a caregiver will enjoystories, songs, finger playsand movement activitiesfrom 10-10:20 a.m.Wednesday.

Creative Dramatics —Children from kindergartenthrough third grade will lis-ten to classic tales and takepart in a creative dramaticsactivity from 4-4:45 p.m.Wednesday.

Teen Gaming Kb#Mt —Teens entering grades 6-12can join the fun and games,including Dance DanceRevolution, X-Box, boardgames and refreshments at 7p.m. Thursday, July 27.

For more information, call908-789-4090, visit thelibrary's website atwww.wmlnj.org or stop bythe library at 550 EastBroad St. for a copy of thequarterly newsletter.

OBITUARIES

Carrell HallCarrell Hall, 90, died July 14,

2006 at RiverWoods in Exeter,N.H.

Born Juliet McCarrel) Leiperin Leonia, she lived from theages of 1 to 6 in China, whereher parents were sent by theAmerican Christian Board ofForeign Missions.

Later in life, she lived for 50years in Cranford and Westfieldwith her husband, Dr. HomerHall, a research chemist forExxon. They moved to Exeter in1998.

Mrs. Hall's first languageswere Chinese and English, andfor many years she gave lec-tures on Chinese customs andcostumes. She owned an exten-sive collection of antique dolls,textiles, wooden carvings andhand-made linens sewn in thecottage industry that was set upby her mother to benefit thewomen of Tien Tsin. Fivedecades after her family'sdeparture, Mrs. Hall returnedto the city and met a woman onthe street whose mother hadbeen a member of the originalsewing enterprise.

In 1938, Mrs. Hall graduatedwith a major in child psychologyfrom Smith College, where shehad been enrolled at 10 daysold. As a graduate of the ChildEducational Foundation, shetaught at the NightingaleBamford School in New York.

Traveling in Italy in 1939,she was stranded when theNazi invasion closed the coun-try's ports. She found her wayhome on a freighter by agreeingto work as a chambermaid

below decks and borrowingfunds from Robert McNamara,who later served as Secretary ofDefense.

During World War II, Mrs.Hall trained as a nurse's aide.She worked at ElizabethGeneral and St. Elizabeth's hos-pitals in New Jersey.

After the war she traveledextensively, returning to Europeon family hostelling trips in1954 and 1963.

Mrs. Hall served as chair-man of her church's MissionCommission, was active in theCollege Club and Junior Leagueof Cranford & Elizabeth, andwas a director of the board ofthe New Jersey State GoodwillIndustries.

She enjoyed singing and alsohad a lifelong love of bicycling,which began when as a childshe rode a tricycle on the veran-da of the porch in Fei Tai Ho, aresort in Tien Tsin.

In addition to her husband of65 years she is survived by sons,Stephen C. and B. Welling;daughters, Eleanor L. andDeborah Hall Sandier; sevengrandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren.

A memorial service will beheld at 2 p.m. July 29 atRiverWoods, 7 RiverWoodsDrive, Exeter, N.H.Arrangements are by theBrewitt Funeral Home, Exeter.Condolences may be sent viawww.brewittfuneralhome.com.

Donations may be made toHeifer Project International,P.O. Box 8058, Little Rock, AR72203, or via www.heifer.org.

Silvio PapandreaSilvio James "Sibby"

Papandrea, 66, died July 16,2006 at his home in Watchung.

Born in Plainfield, he livedin Cranford for 20 years beforemoving to Watchung 15 yearsago.

The founder of WatertrolInc., a historic preservation andrestoration firm, Mr.Papandrea was also a realestate developer in Westfield.

He was an active member ofthe Preservation Forum of theNational Trust for HistoricPreservation and worked tohave many structures placed

on the National Register o£Historic Places. I'

Surviving are his wife,v

Janet; a daughter, Janice; a sis-ter, Phyllis Patyk; two brothers,Steven Eckler and GregPapandrea; and a grandchild. *

A funeral Mass will beoffered 10 a.m. Saturday inHoly Trinity Church, Westfield.Friends may visit 7-9 p.m.Thursday and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.Friday at Dooley FuneralHome, 556 Westfield Ave.,Westfield. Interment will be inFairview Cemetery, Westfield.

Helen NapolitanoHelen Napolitano, 83, of

Scotch Plains died July 12,2006 in Stonebridge AssistedLiving, Montgomery.

Born in Plainfield, shemoved to Scotch Plains morethan 55 years ago.

Mrs. Napolitano was aschool aide at School One inScotch Plains for 15 yearsbefore retiring many years ago.

She was a member of the

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Surviving are daughters,Marie Benjamin, Gloria Maliuand Angela Dooley; a son, CarlNapolitano; sisters, MaryCarlomagno, Rose Cuifo,Virginia Wood and FrancesBrinson; brothers, Nick, Frank,Dominick- and • AnthonyPasquerello; and eight grand-children.

A Mass was offeredSaturday in St. Bartholomewthe Apostle Church, ScotchPlains, after the funeral fromthe Dooley Colonial Home, 556Westfield Ave., Westfield.

Joseph R.Zabita

Joseph R. "Bob" Zabita, 89, ofWestfield died July 17, 2006 inthe Sunrise Assisted LivingCenter in Westfield.

An Elizabeth resident formost of his life, he moved toWestfield more than four yearsago.

Mr. Zabita was an iron work-er for Local 480 of Elizabeth formore than 30 years beforeretiring in 1978.

tie served in the MerchantMarine and the Coast Guardduring World War II and wasthe recipient of the Merchant'Marine Embiem, the Atlantic'War Zone Bar and the MiddleEast War Zone Star. »

Surviving are a daughter, B.Robin Piscitelli; a son, JosephR. Jr.; a stepson, ChristopherBalis; 13 grandchildren andmany great-grandchildren.

A Mass will be offered 10a.m. Thursday in Sts. Peter andPaul Church, Elizabeth, afterthe funeral from the BrazinskiFuneral Home, 147 Second St.,Elizabeth.

Edward J.Meehan

Edward J. Meehan, 92, diedJuly 1, 2006 at his home inManchester Townshiu.

Born in Richmond, N.Y., helived in Westfield for most of hislife before moving toManchester Township earlierthis year.

Mr, Meehan was a pilot forTrans World Airlines inNewark for 30 years beforeretiring. *

Arrangements are by th»Carmona-Bolen Home foi?Funerals, Toms River. £

July 21.2006 C-1

SERZAN'S SIDE

Breakingdown theBritish OpenSPORTS EDITOR

Ever since I attended myfirst-ever professional golf tour-nament last month, the U.S.Open at Winged Foot inMamaroneck, N.Y., I havebecome a PGA Tour enthusiast.In that light, I have decided touse this week to break downthe British Open, which startstoday at Royal Liverpool inHoylake, England.

The British Open has notbeen played in Hoylake since1967, when Roberto de Vicenzooutlasted Jack Nicklaus, GaryPlayer, and Clive Clark to takethe Claret Jug (not commonknowledge). The par-72 coursehas been altered and length-ened since then and is now7258 total yards long. The2006 version features golfsbest players who will all be tak-ing their shots toward a majorchampionship win.

The safe pick to win thetournament, as it always seemsto be with juat about any PGAevent, is Tiger Woods. Thedefending British Open cham-pion is coming off an impres-sive round at the CialisWestern Open two weeks ago,where he finished in a tie forsecond place, and the last threetimes he has played in theBritish he has finished no lessthan ninth.

Colin Montgomerie willprobably be the crowd favoritecoming into the tournamentbecause he is playing on famil-iar soil (Montgomerie is fromGreat Britain). He will also bea sentimental one because ofhis unfortunate meltdown atthe U.S. Open and because hehas never won a major in hiscareer.

The player who is playingperhaps the best consistent golflately on tour is Jim Furyk.Furyk finished second at theU.S. Open and fourth at theWestern. He is currently thirdon this year's money list andwill be one to watch this week-end.

The wild card at this week'stournament will be PhilMickelson. Will we see theMickelson of the third round ofthe US. Open and the firstround of the Western or will wesee the Mickelson of that fate-ful Sunday at Winged Foot?

A traditionally weak playerat British Opens in the past(only one top ten finish in hiscareer), Mickelson will probablybe discounted by many experts.However, he has been prepar-ing for this tournament bothmentally and physically sincehe lost the US. Open. TheWestern was truly preparatoryfor Lefty, as he practiced morethan played during the eventand admitted during inter-views that he was only think-ing about Hoylake.

There will be many othergolfers with Hoylake on theirminds this weekend and thedrama should be in full forcecome Sunday. Watch for theplay on the 16th, 17th, and18th finishing holes which,with two being par-5s, couldmake or break a round or evena run for a championship.

When all is said and done,Woods is my pick to be the oneholding the Claret Jug for theBecond time in as many years.If he is on his game, he will bevery tough to catch. And basedon his finish two weeks ago atthe Western, his U.S. Open per-formance seems to be waybehind him.

If Mickelson can put thepast behind him, he will beright there to challenge Woods.My hope is that they will bothbe in the final pairing onSunday for the first time in amajor championship (how greatwould that be...the numberone and number two golfers inthe final group on the final daybattling it out to see who willbe the winner).

My excitement for the tour-nament is building just writingabout it. I wish I could be apart of it like I was at WingedFoot. However, I will definitelybe sitting back watching therounds on television.

Joe Serzan is sports editorfor the Cranford Chronicle andRecord-Press. He can bereached at (732) 396-4202 orjserzan@njnpublishing.com.

Popular Westfield 5K to run WednesdayCORHESPONDENT

The numbers do not lie. Thereis a middle of the summer phe-nomena in Westfield. In just itsfifth year the WestfieldDowntown 5K and PizzaExtravaganza has established areputation and turnout that isthe envy of many older and moreestablished races.

The event, which runsWednesday at 7 p.m. at the cor-ner of East Broad and ElmStreets, has shown phenomenalgrowth in its first four years, andis one of the top five overall racesin New Jersey for attendance,ranking only behind theFlemington 5K among short dis-tance races.

The race is organized bySherry Cronin, ExecutiveDirector of the DowntownWestfield Corporation (DWC),and was the brainchild of AlanDeRose, an avid runner and for-

mer Chairman of the DWC, andMeg Mehorter, a formerExecutive Assistant.

"We think that we can get1800 runners with favorableconditions," said Cronin, whoattributes numerous reasons forthe runaway success.

"People love Westfield andthis race is different that manyothers. It is a night race whichthe runners respond very wellto. It brings people downtown ona night which is less busy thanother summer nights."

"In the past, it was 43 per-cent attended by residents ofWestfield and the five surround-ing towns. So it proves that thisrace has a far reach beyond theneighboring community."

After a packed start on themain streets, the course windsits way through MindowaskinPark before heading downTuttle Parkway past RooseveltSchool. The course heads downEdgewood Avenue and the two-

mile mark is on EfllnghamPlace. The last mile is an uphillstraightaway down Elm Street

However, the end of the raceonly signals the beginning of anentertaining and pallet-satisfy-ing evening. There will be a DJand live music by the MichaelCraig Band and lots and lots ofpizza. It will be a team effort ofthe downtown pizzerias andrestaurants.

Westfield's top running store,The Westfield RunningCompany, has made its mark inmany aspects of the race. The co-owners, Gene and AmandaMitchell of Franklin Lakes inBergen County, are the respec-tive men's and women's recordholders and have won two men'sand two women's titles respec-tively. They opened their sev-enth store in Westfield the dayof the 2003 race. Gene Mitchellhad finished second in 2002 and2003 but has won the past twoyears.

Runner up last year wasanother Running Companymember, Brian Harris ofClinton, who manages theWestfield store and should beamong the leaders again thisyear.

"We recognize the impor-tance of this race," said Harris."Westfield is a very good run-ning town and this is one of themost successful races around."

Harris recently won theCranford Firecracker Four Mileon July 4 and would not think ofmissing this race.

This is a pretty easy race forme to enter. There is no otherrace closer to where I work," saidHarris.

"Our store is strategicallylocated neat the beginning andend of the course, so it gives usthe opportunity to meet withand help runners before andafter the race," said Harris of thestore, located at 17 Elm Street.

Another new sponsor this

year IB Overlook Hospital ofSummit.

For the fifth straight year therace production will be handledby Mark Zenobia, of On YourMark Productions.

"He does a terrific job," saidCronin, who also mentioned theWestfield Jaycees provide manyvolunteers for distributing piz-zas. In addition, volunteers fromthe DWC, the Westfield Y, andthe Girl Scouts also assist.Businesses also support theevent by sponsoring the eventand providing promotional itemsfor the runner's bags

The first GOO registered run-ners will receive embroideredcaps and the first 1500 get T-shirte, which use a dri-fit tech-nology which retails for over $20.

The pre-registration fee is$20 and is $25 the day of therace. In addition, runners willhave plenty of pizza to eat-nomatter how long the race takesthem.

Highland swim team down by the sea

Members of the Highland Swim Club of Scotch Plains competed in the Avon Ocean Swim on Saturday, July 8. The boys(from left): John Guiffre, Matt Miller, Brian Pesin) took second place In the "Team" competition. Guiffre took third place inhis age group. The girls team (from right): Morgan Larkln, Allison Hessemer, Erin O'Connor also competed. Highland coachBill Relchle (far left) finished third in his age group. More than 120 swimmers competed In this year's event. This ia thefourth summer that Highland has participated. For more Information, visit http://www.rnembers.aol.com/hscpool/high-land.htm.

Club swimmers also defeat rival Willow Grove 296-234SCOTCH PLAINS - Highland Swim

Club defeated Willow Grove Swim Club,both of Scotch Plains, at a swim meet onSaturday, July 15 at Willow Grove.The final score was 296 - 234.

The competition between the twolong-time rivals was close for most of themeet. After trailing behind early,Highland swimmers put in solid per-formances in the backstroke and butter-fly events to gain an advantage goinginto the relays. Highland won themeet after winning seven of nine relayevents.

The Highland girls ages 8 and under100 meter freestyle relay team (MaddieRyan, Kara Foley, Amanda Christiansenand Alexa Buckley) pulled off the upsetwin of the meet by touching out theWillow Grove team with a time of

1:25.87."Our swimmers really came together

as a team and pulled away to a surpris-ing victory," said Bill Reichle,Highland's coach. Reichle has coachedHighland for more than 20 winning sea-sons.

Highland swimmer Zach Peart settwo team records at the meet, swim-ming a time of 1:08.42 in the boys ages13-14 100 meter individual medley, anda time of 29.87 in the boys ages 13-14 50meter butterfly event.

Highland has won seven of the last10 meets with Willow Grove, with twolosses and one tie. The teams havebeen competing for over 50 years.

Highland also competes againstswim teams from Manor Park, CranfordSwim Club, Nomahegan Swim Club and

Westfield Memorial Pool.Highland Swim Club offers club

members private lap lanes, bathhouse,diving boards, gated baby pool, picnicgrounds, grills, basketball courts andplayground. Members can take advan-tage of free swim lessons for children, aprofessionally coached swim team, anda variety of social activities throughoutthe summer. Highland will begin amajor renovation of its facilities, sched-uled for completion by the 2007 summerseason.

Pre-construction membership ratespro-rated for the 2006 summer seasonare still available for anyone interested.For more information, please call (908)889-4804 or visit the club web site atwww.members.aol.com/hscpool/high-land.htm.

Westfield baseball'sMurray Jr. honoredfor achievementsUnion County Freeholder Chairman AlMlrabella (left) presents Michael MurrayJr. (center) with a resolution congratulat-ing the recent Westfield High Schoolgraduate on being selected to NewJersey All-State Baseball's flrat teamand recognizing him for all hia academicand athletic achievements during 2006.They are joined by his father, MikeMurray. (Photo by Jim Lowney/Countyof Union)

Nicklausgolfingchallengeavailablelocally

The Jack Nicklaus Heart &Stroke Challenge is now opento the general public at AshBrook, Galloping Hill, HyattHills Golf Course, andShackamaxon Country Club.

Launching its third year,the Jack Nicklaus Heart <ftStroke Challenge is a series ofmonth-long golf events to raiseawareness about the increas-ing risk of heart attack andstroke among men and womenage 55 and older and encourag-ing them to talk to their doctorabout what they can do toreduce that risk.

A long-time hypertensionpatient, Nicklaus, who takesALTACE® (ramipril) to helpcontrol his high blood pressure,worked with KingPharmaceuticals, Inc. andWyeth Pharmaceuticals to cre-ate the program—an initiativethat stresses the importance ofpeople age 55 and older recog-nizing the increasing risk forcardiovascular events andtalking to their doctors aboutwhat they can do to helpreduce their risk.

Entry is free with theoption of buying a $10 mulli-gan to raise money for cardio-vascular disease research andeducation.

Each member of the twowinning teams at the locallevel will win a framed litho-graph of Nicklaus' farewell atthe British Open and willbecome eligible for a day of golfactivities in West Palm Beachwith Nicklaus.

"We are thrilled with thisprogram and proud of themoney we raised last year,"said Nicklaus. "It is importantfor all of us to increase ourawareness of our heart healthand how we can take care ofour hearts."

At age 55 and older, hearthealth should be a priority.Men and women age 55 andolder are at an increased riskfor suffering a cardiovascularevent such as heart attack,stroke and even cardiovascu-lar-related death comparedwith those ages 45 to 54.Prevalence of stroke more thandoubled for men. Prevalence ofcardiovascular disease morethan doubled in women. 92% ofdeaths froin heart attack occurafter age 55,

The general public is invitedto enter locnl golf tournamentsnt participating golf coursesand will have the opportunityto donate money to The LarryKing Cardinc Foundation bypurchasing a "mulligan." Lastyear this event raised nearly$80,000, which was donated toThe Larry King CardiacFoundation.

Seven regional tourna-ments will be held in Colorado,Maryland, Virginia, NewJersey, Ohio, New York andFlorida.

C-2 Record Press July 21, 2006

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July 21, 2006 Record Press C-3

HTIS Track team receives awardsHoly Trinity Interparochial

School completed successfulcross country and track seasonsand celebrated their achieve-ments at an award ceremonyheld in June. The cross coun-try team won every meet inwhich they competed.

The top ten scorers for theteam this year were: CarolineWilliams, James Potter, KristenUlrich, Katie Greifeld, CaraughBall, Tara Smith, Ryan Baird,Emily Wieszczek, Emily Nuila,

Jonathan Tice and BillyFitzpatrick.

The track and field teamwon the overall title at the 27thannual Holy TrinityInvitational Track Meet. Thegirls' team took first place andthe boys' team came in second.A team of girls won the McCabeRelay for the first time in fouryears. Members of the win-ning team were Williams,Amanda Sovany, SashaJohnson, and Ulrich.

Graduating eighth gradersWilliams, Natalie Deduck, andPatricia Whitehead were recog-nized for their many years onthe team. Williams won theMost Valuable Runner Award.

Several underclassmenwere given special recognition.Maggie Fitzpatrick, Greifeld,and Pantano receivedLeadership Awards. Ulrichwas named the Most DedicatedAthlete and Sovany was theMost Improved Athlete.

I CampJoin Coach Glen Kurz, Union County's

2O06 "Coach of the Year" and WHS VarsrtyWrestling Coach will teach the latestwrestling techniques and concepts In smallgroup situations with emphasis on one-on-one personal attention. This popularwrestling camp will be held (he weeks of July31 & August 7.

The department's camp is perfect (orkids ages 8-14 who are enrolled in an in-townor inter-county program and want to learnmore about the game or touch up on essen-tial skills Ail the camps above are offeredfrom 9:00 a.m. to noon. Please visit our newwebsite for additional camps offered:wwwwestfieldnj.gov/recreation. For addi-tional information please contact theWestfield Recreation Department at 425East Broad St., Westfield at 908-789-4080 to

SPORTSCENEregister or obtain a brochure.

iSumnwrCampBob Segear will hold his first Cranford

BasebaH Basics Summer Camp in the rear ofOrange Avenue School during the week ofMonday, July 31 through Friday, August 4,2OO6. The camp wiH run from 9 a m . until 2p.m.

The camp coaching staff will featureChris Baran and Rob Segear. two outstand-ing Cranford High School baseball playerswho went on to play in the College WorldSeries. Baran was a tour-year starter torMontdair State University, which won theCollege World Series in 2000. Segearplayed for Emory University who finished fifthin the 20O3 College World Series. In 2O04,Ron was selected the Conference MVP afterposting a conference-leading .550 BA.

The camp wit also feature Chris Potto!Ryan Mattosz and Cart Lone* of the CrantordHigh School coaching staff. Assisting withthe camp will be past and current Cranford.High School baseball and Softball players

The camp will stress "the baseballbasics" in offensive and defensive drifts, aswell as daily games to reinforce what is beingtaught. Campers and their famWas wW takethe popular baseball basics chatange and onThursday night, August 3, the campers willattend the Newark Bears Baseball gameOn Friday, the campers wHt enjoy a pizzaparty and receive departing gifts

Applications are available at BagelAmerica, Piz/a House and Mr. J's.Questions can be directed to Bob Segear alI9O6) 276-2453 or emailbaseballbasics@comcast.net. Visit theirwebsite at www Baseballbasicscamps.com

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C-4 July 21, 2006

RealTo place an ad on these pages, contact

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Home sales are projected toease modestly in the monthsahead but should stay within arelatively narrow range over thebalance of the year, according tothe National Association ofRealtors.

David Lereah, NAR's chief econ-omist, said the market is showingsigns of stabilizing. "The majorhousing indicators have been mov-ing up and down within a reason-able range, which means the mar-ket should even-out just belowpresent levels," he said. "At thesame time, housing inventory lev-els are balanced in much of thecountry, so overall price apprecia-tion will be at a normal rate. Weshould see home sales rise and fallmonth to month, but don't look forany big shifts one way or theother."

Existing-home sales are expect-ed to decline 6.7 percent to 6.60million in 2006 from 7.08 millionlast year. That would still be thethird highest level on record. New-home sales should fall 12.8 per-

cent this year to 1.12 million from1.28 million in 2005. Housingstarts are forecast to decline 6.8percent to 1.93 million this yearfrom 2.07 million in 2005. The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage is likelyto reach 7.0 percent by the end ofthe year.

"Home sellers in mostareas understand that theperiod of abnormal pricegrowth is over, and theyhave become more realisticabout the current market.This is he/ping to ease thepressure on home prices."

— Thomas M. StevensNAR president

"The uptick in interest rateshas been slowing home sales,"Lereah said. "We remain con-cerned about the potential impactof higher interest rates in some of

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the more expensive areas of thecountry."

NAR President Thomas M.Stevens of Vienna, Va., said con-sumers who have been on the side-lines should feel more confidentabout the market normalization."When it comes to big ticket pur-chases, buyers are more comfort-able in a stabilizing environment,"said Stevens, senior vice presidentof NRT Inc.

"At the same time, home sellersin most areas understand that theperiod of abnormal price growth isover, and they have become morerealistic about the current market.This is helping to ease the pressureon home prices in some areas."

The national median existing-home price for all housing types isexpected to rise 5.3 percent to$231,300 in 2006. With more con-struction in lower cost regions aswell as price incentives that arehelping to clear unsold inventory,the median new-home price shouldincrease 1.0 percent this year to$243,300.

PATRICIA PLANTE

Plante receivesservice award

Patricia "Pat" Plante, a top-pro-ducing sales associate from theBurgdorff ERA Westfield office, hasreceived the Judy ReevesExemplary Service Award, companypresident Pat Hoferkampannounced recently.

The annual award is presentedto one sales associate or employeeout of over 750 associates, who bestpersonifies the company's visionstatement: "ExtraordinaryProfessionals ExceedingExpectations." Plante was acknowl-edged because of her commitmentto community service and her ongo-ing mentoring and support to hercolleagues, said Hoferkamp.

Plante's community involvementincludes serving as a member of theFanwood-Scotch Plains RotaryClub. Among her duties at theRotary Club, she is the chairpersonof the Frazee House RestorationCommittee. She was also recentlyhonored by the club and receivedthe prestigious Paul HarrisFellowship Award, which recognizesher dedication to the Rotary'smotto: "Service above Self."

In addition, Plante is the treas-urer and a trustee of the FanwoodMemorial Library Board, She isalso a member of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School PTA,Fanwood Children's SpecializedHospital TWIG volunteers, theUnion County Parks andRecreation Citizens Advisory Boardand Fanwood's Fanny Wood DayCommittee.

"In addition to providing hermany clients with incredible serv-ice, Plante still manages to give anextraordinary amount of her timeback to the communities she worksin," said George Kraus, vice presi-dent and manager of the Westfieldoffice. "Her tireless efforts on behalfof many local charities and organi-zations are an inspiration to me andthe rest of our office and we areproud that she has received thiswell deserved recognition."

A licensed realtor for more than16 years, Plante recently earnedher broker license, and she holdsthree professional certifications:Seniors Real Estate Specialist(SRES), Burgdorff Specialist, andHistoric Homes Specialist. She is amember of tho Greater UnionCounty Association of Realtors andthe ERA Leaders Circle.

A lifelong resident of UnionCounty, she lives in Fanwood withher husband Turn and daughterKerry.

To contact Plante, call (908)233-2162, email pat-plante@burgdorff.com, or visit herat the Burgdorff ERA Westfieldoffice at 600 North Ave. West.

July 21. 2006 Record Press C-5

New alliance puts priorityon fair housing practices

In a move that the parties involveddescribe as "unprecedented," the NationalCommunity Reinvestment Coalition(NCRC) and BurgdorfF ERA's parent com-pany, NRT Incorporated, recentlyannounced an alliance to promote best fairhousing practices to sales associates andconsumers in more than 35 major metro-politan areas where NRT operates.

NRT and NCRC will collaborate todesign and roll out fair housing training to BurgdorffERA associates, and willreview and assess the com-pany's fair housing policiesand practices to reinforceequal professional service toall consumers.

In connection with thepartnership, NCRC andNRT will conduct a thoroughreview of the company's fairhousing policies and prac-tices and assist in imple-menting additional policiesas appropriate; promote self-testing as an effective toolfor educating real estate pro-fessionals and for internalmonitoring of compliance _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _with the Fair Housing Act;and promote fair housing compliance andawareness, including by creating links toNCRC's fair housing information onBurgdorff ERA's Web site,www.burgdorff.com

"NCRC has made tremendous strides inwaging campaigns that ensure today'sbusinesses operate in a manner that pro-tects traditionally underserved and vulner-able communities," said Pat Hoferkamp,president and chief operating officer forBurgdorff ERA.

"Our sales associates are held to thehighest standards, and our parent cornpa-

"NCRC has madetremendous strides inwaging campaignsthat ensure today'sbusinesses operate ina manner that pro-tects traditionallyunderserved and vul-nerable communities."

— Pat Hoferkamppresident and COO

Burgdorff ERA

ny's alliance with NCRC will help tostrengthen our fair housing standards byensuring our practices consistently demon-strate the meaning of equal housing oppor-tunity."

According to Pat Vredevoogd, president-elect of the National Association ofRealtors, "Fair housing is a cornerstone ofAmerica's real estate market. Partnershipslike this one between NCRC and NRT are-^——^— the most effective tools to

provide everyone with equalopportunities to find thehousing of their choice in thecommunity they choose."

NCRC is the nation'slargest member-based coali-tion committed to equalaccess to homeownorship,fair housing and credit. Thenational not-for-profit mem-bership organization hasestablished its National BestPractices Campaign to cele-brate voluntary complianceinitiatives between NCRCand real estate brokeragecompanies, housingproviders, lenders, mortgageinsurers, aecuritizers andappraisers throughout the

nation."NRT's participation in NCRC's

National Fair Housing Best PracticeCampaign significantly reinforces our jointmission that every home seeker who visitsBurgdorfF ERA will receive equal profes-sional service and can expect to work witha staff that celebrates equal housing oppor-tunity so that they may live in the neigh-borhood of their choice," said John Taylor,president and chief executive officer forNCRC. "To put it quite simply, NRT's com-mitment should serve as a role model with-in the real estate industry."

Hutchinson named top associateWESTFIELD — Dana

Hutchinson has been namedthe Sales Associate of theMonth of Prudential NewJersey Properties' West fie Idoffice for May.

"Dana's commitment isclearly demonstratedthrough her hard work andpersistence," said MargeCurraco, manager of thePrudential New JerseyProperties Westfield Office."She puts forth exceptionaleffort in helping each andevery one of her clients."

A consistent award win-ner, Hutchinson attainedSilver Level membership inthe New Jersey Association ofRealtors' 2004 and 2005Circle of Excellence Sales

Club and was also appointedto Prudential Real Estate'sprestigious 2005 LeadingEdge Society.

She was named PrudentialNew Jersey Properties'Westfield Office Sales Leaderof the Year for 2004 andrecently earned the SeniorReal Estate Specialist(SRES) designation. A mem-ber of the Garden StateMultiple Listing Service, shecurrently specializes in resi-dential properties inWestfield, Cranford, ScotchPlains, Fanwood,Mountainside, and Summit.

Hutchinson may bereached at the Westfieldoffice, 215 North Ave. West, at(908) 232-5664, ext.118. DANA HUTCHINSON

Specialists offer mortgage adviceDo you know why interest rates alone

won't tell you which mortgage is best foryou? Could you confidently evaluatewhether a fixed rate loan or a hybridA.R.M. would be your wiser financialchoice? Are you more than a little fuzzyabout what a hybrid A.R.M. actually is?

Given the fact that there are more mort-gage options available than ever before,along with seemingly endless informationonline, the choices can seem mind-boggling

For those with more questions thananswers, Fred Watkins, the president ofWeichert Financial Services, offers reas-surance. "Finding the right mortgage need-n't be confusing or intimidating," Watkinssaid. "It's been our experience thatjust sitting down, face to face, foran open exchange with one of ourmortgage specialists goes a longway to helping people feel knowl-edgeable and confident."

Mortgage specialists fromWeichert Financial Services serveevery Weichert, Realtors office, hesaid. Called Weichert GoldServices Managers, their role, hesaid goes beyond pre-approving abuyer's credit worthiness andarranging for a mortgage. Thesemortgage experts can explain thefinancing choices open to you,clarify the advantages and poten-tial downsides of each, and helpyou arrive at an informed decisionin line with your best financialinterests.

Weichert Gold ServiceManagers can arrange many typesof mortgage loan. The company'smore than 360 mortgage productsrange from traditional fixed-rateloans that offer interest rate sta-bility and predictable payments,to the newer innovative financingproducts that help people stretchtheir home buying dollars.Weichert Financial Services earli-er this year introduced a programcalled "Lock and Shop," whichallows qualified buyers concernedabout the direction that interestrates might take in the future tosecure or "lock in" a rate on a pre-approved mortgage loan beforefinding a home to purchase.

Watkins said, "We place a highvalue on personal service — thehuman touch. By listening to our

customers, we can help them select thetype of mortgage that best meets theirfinancial and personal needs."

Prospective buyers with questions abouthome financing are invited to contactWeichert to arrange a personal meetingwith a Gold Services Manager.

Weichert has more than 18,600 salesassociates in over 415 company-owned andfranchised sales offices in key marketsthroughout the U.S. For more information,call Weichert's customer service center at(800) USA-SOLD or visit Weicherfs Website, www.weichert.com. Each Weichertfranchise office is independently ownedand operated.

Wojcik joins Weichert office

ERA

Harvey Tekel, managerof Weichert, Realtors at 185Elm St. in Westfield, recent-ly announced that MarieWojcik has joined his teamof 90 real estate profession-als.

Wojcik grew up inRahway and taught atLinden High School for over30 years. She holds a bach-elor's degree inconsumer andfamily livingand a master'sin supervisionand administra-tion, with a con-centration inspecial needs.

Wojcik is aresident ofWestfield forover 36 years.She and herhusband, Randyhave beenactive inWestfield youthsports organiza-tions for manyyears. Her sons,Randy, Chrisand Glenn wereo u t s t a n d i n gs t u d e n t - a t h -letes in soccer,lacrosse andwrestling.

Wojcik hasbeen a licensedNew Jerseyrealtor for over7 years. Fromthe beginning,she has excelledas a Realtor by

giving excellent service toboth her sellers and buyers.Shu was a member of theNJ Million Dollar SalesClub from 2001 to 2003 andthe NJAR Circle ofExcellence — Silver Level in2004 and 2005.

Wojcik is a member ofthe Greater Union CountyAssociation of Realtors,

Garden State MultipleListing Service andMiddlesex Multiple ListingService. She specializes inresidential listings andsales, as well as investmentproperties and commercialreal estate.

Contact Marie Wojcik at(908) 654-7777, ext. 154 orat (908) 230-7142.

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Roomw/fpl, laundry room, 1/2 bath. A few steps up is

Living room w/fpl, Eat-in-Kitchen. MBR w/bath 2 BRs

and Bath. Gorgeous Park-like setting. Tranquil Cul-

de-sac. Asking $695,900

ROSELLE PARK - Tastefully Decorated 7 room 3

Sr Colonial. Sun-filled family room leads LR, FDR,

EIK, Second floor has 3 Brs, full bath, Semi-fin-

ished basement with bonus bath. Walk-up attic.

Park-like yard. 2 car detached garage.

Conveniently located near town and transporta-

tion. Asking $384,900

CRANFORD - Why pay rent? Bright and Airy 5 room 2

BR Condo in elevator building. Updated kitchen and

Bath. Hardwood floors. Ready for immediate occu-

pancy. Close to town and transportation. Asking

$339,900

CRANFORD - Enjoy the Charm of this Spacious 9

room 3 1/2 bath Split Level. Ground level features

family rm w/1/2 blh. LR w/fpl, FDR. Kitchen with new

appliances 2nd fir incl, MBR w/bath, 2 Brs and full

oath. Just a few steps up is an addil. BR and bth. 2

car garage Lovely patio and rear deck overlook pic-

turesque gardens. Asking $685,000

(908) 272-2570124 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD. N J 07016

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30-YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.412

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2.00 6 770

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30 20 165-417

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MO-61M20S

60 ?0 0-417

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WE LOCK YOUR

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FOR 40 YEARS'

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LOST

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Jumoo R.IR

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MN AM MMTOMi, UC 800-660-7M7www PanAmMorteaoe com

6.125 2,00 6380 30 20 100-117

5,750 2.O0 6.065 30 ?0 100-517

1 000 O.OO 6.590 30 20 1O0-2 SM

2.500 O.OO 6 590 30 20 100-2.5M

30-YR FIXED

15-VR fIXEO

OPTION ARM

5 YR FIX PAY

ANY INCOVE. Arvv

CREDIT. BUY OR

REFi OVER 150

LOAN PROGRAMS

WAD

fit tout CMKfll

KNN FEDERAL SMHMS MNft

'•levy Jersey and Eastern PA

30-YMMXF.O BbOO 0 00 6.530

15VR1IX[[) 6 125 O.OO 6150

10/1 ARM JUMBO 6250 100 6980

30-YR JUMBO 6 380 1.00 6 530

SUMMIT FEKMi.SM1NU BUM

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30-YR f iXtD 6 625 000 6.67B

15-YR FIXED 5.750 0 00 5.835

10-VR FIXtfl 5 500 0 00 5.620

O-YRflXED 4 880 2 00 5.440

I-71I-24M

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60 20

60 20

60 20

732-M-0M5

RATE LOCKS

AVAILABLE UP TO

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0 417 LISTED HERE ARE

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60 20 160-417

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Income estimatorBelow are examples of the minimum income required for a$100,000 loan using this week's average interest rates. Taxesand insurance are estimated at S230 monthly for each loan type,,60,00050,00040,00030,00020,00010,000

0 J yr. ARM 3/1 -yr. ARM 5/1 -yr. ARM 30-yr. Fix 15-yr.'These numbers are used for example purposes only. Rates, programstaxes and qualifying parameters may vary and can change at any time.

6.54%8.91% • + £ > Pis.

Fix

MORTGAGE LENDERS REACH THOUSANDS OF HOME BUYERS! In 8 0 0 M l ' ! 1(>:U

(tfl "Kilt* ( L>T-tfUkHli! I>.UJT< ilt f>U*J <T, \^3I\ i.l U f f l i H if^Tiiul iDiiiTnlit rqxm hunt* kjjnli.il uithulf i!

COLDWELL BANKER

Price Reduced!! Move Right In!!Kenilworth...Located on the Cnm'onl border, ihis mint condition

home lias .1 well proportioned bedrooms and I iiml \/2 h;nhs. The

living iind dining rooms feature gleaming hardwood flours and the

eat-in kilchen overlook;, the privule, fenced hackyurd. Many

recent improvements include central air conditioning, pas furnace

roof and more. And to top it all off, the finislied hiisemenl has a

rec room with a wet bar making it the perfect place to root your

fuvorite team 11 n to victory1.

Don V miss out... available for $379,9tM! !

Brand New Listing!! Minutes To Town!!C'runfnrd...Lady luck is on your side! This iiii>tii:iiloiislii rn;im-

tained 1 hedroom. 2 hath Colonial is truly "lla- Aces". As luck

would have it, Ihis home is ideally located within minutes to

downtown. NYC transportation, ami schools. ("mod fortune-

abounds with ils updated eat-in-kitchen ^ limshud basement.

Hardwood Moors, a graceful lireplace, and dentil moldings add

charm to Ihis "full house". And at the end of the- Lame each <Ja\.

you can relax 011 the deck overlooking the tr>iiu|tiil Kni pniul.

The deaf of a lifetime...only $5SS,MmU

Visit my website at www.NJTopHomes.com

\Viistlkild...l>iclure IVrfeel! Kec-enlly lumnatcii usiii}! top grademaicriulv ihis .? bedroom home's si^nimnv kitchen is it master-piece! The ti'iuiKleleil main bath is .1 portrait ol style and elejiancewith designer tiles. Kuhlcr lixtures. A bead board cabinetry. AHL'.IIIIIIUI hrick liivplace. tiarduood Hours ami eraieful moldings:v\\\ Www. I ct your cie;imv energy llou whether you're studyingin the den, enjoy my. I he." nmdoors on your i season |X>ivh or work-jug inn 111 the Imislicd hasi'ini'iit.Dim 7 /<•/ this work of tin i>i-t away. ..only $719,900!!

COLDUieU-

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

Faith A. Maricic(908) 301-2029 (Direct Line)

021)06 CoMweFF B*nfcrr K M I U*Ute Curporalbn. OiluVell Hanlrr-fc i* 4 rcfMcniJ i r^kmji l Iki-rivd in CHitad) Flanker HCJI hsuttc CcnpuratHinAn li jui l Opportunity Cranpwiy. Equal Hnutiflg <*ppt<fiunily MuncU and OpcisknJ hy SKI tnti'iptvak'tl

VVeslficlcl Office • 209 C entral Avenue • 908-233-5555

Record-Press

PLACE YOUR AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT:800.472.0119

CountlassiFrom mcross thm strmmi to mtrotsUM stmtm. MM tmdopttdttt Pros*.Summit MturmUl« OfsjMtc* Saj.com hms wMf you're tookkm fort

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Essex/Morris/Union County • • £ ? Everything Jara*y

www.itf.com/placetul

Classification 550 In-column M M : Friday at 5 p.m.

Dl»clalrwrThe Suburban News,

Cranford Chronicle &The Record Press re-serves the right toedit, reclasslfy or re-ject any classified ad-vertising at any timeand will not be resport slble for errorsafter (he first day ofpublication. The Sub-urban News, CranfordChronicle & The Rec-ord Press liability shallbe limited to an ad-justment for the costof the space occupiedby the error and willnut be liable for failureto publish an ad.

ADMINISTRATIVE

Finance

LOST CAT: 6 month oldsrtart-haired male. Brownw/ bach swirls on back,responds to "Jack".Indoor cat last seenon Sunday. June 9th onEast Lane In Clark.

PLEASE Ctt l 73HMGM3

PSrCHtC * TAIIOTCARORCAMNO*

•BVSUTatlUZAN*CaNOlMFlM

908.272.9791Est. 1960 In

WfWIIWQ

FRENCH

TEACHERPART-TIME

THINKINa ABOUTQOWQIHTOOR

TOTUCMNO?Unusual opportunityas part-time FrenchTeacher for GradesK3 at a highly re-garded, small inde-pendent Short Hillsschool, known for Itsinnovative curricu-lum. Qualities de-sired include fluencyin French, enthusi-asm for interactiveactivities, creativity,fle»ibility, resource-fulness, and the abll-ty to relate welt tofive, six, seven, andeiglit-yearolds.

Applicants shouldsend cover letterand resume toPaula Lavln,

Head of towarSchool,Far Brook School,52 Great Hills Rd.,

Short Wlla, NJ 07078|f urchak9tarbrook.orgFax: (973) 379-9237

Exp.'d Nannies Wanted.Long term. Great fami-lies $5OO-$700/wk.Car & refs req'd.

908-317-3100v. iw. NannyLlne .com

NannySeeking warm, capableperson to care for onechild in Summit Area.Monday-Friday. Must haveNJ driver's license andcheckable references.Salary negotiable.

Piaaae call308-447-0768

2411

Advertising

Sales

Professional

(Outside

Sales)

NJN Publishing,which includes theHurilerdon CountyDemocrat, Observer,Delaware ValleyNews, Horse News,W.irren Reporter andSomerset Reporter,is seeking an organi/f(t, motivated, self-starter to join theoutside sales team.

We are looking for atnfented professionalwith newspaper advertlsing sales expe-rience who is eagerto develop new rela-tionships, demon-strate the ability tobu creative in devel-oping new ideas forcustomers, loves achallenge, and Isgoal oriented.

We offer a compel!tive salary, commis-sion and excellentbenefits package.

E-mail nwnu andsalary roqulramanta

to: Jobs*NJNPuMlaMng.com

NJN PUBLISHING

Immediate opportunity inour Cranford, NJ Cor-porate office for a Fi-nance Administrator toJoin our treasury de-partment. Position willsupport vice president,treasury, director ofreal estate taxation,manager of treasuryard senior finance ara^st

Responsibilities includeprocess and track realestate tax payments,Including maintainingdetailed tax paymentspreadsheets; gatherproperty income & ex-pense and rent roll information: provideadministrative supportfor the department.Including typing, copy-Ing, binding and main-taining filing system,as well as filing ex-pense reports, tracking department atten-dance and otherspecial projects asassigned; prepare rat-ing agency and boardpresentations; assistIn gathering Informa-tion for tenant creditanalysis from variousWeb sites. Require-ments-hlgh school di-ploma w/mlnimum offive years office expe-rience/executive inter-action; Intermediate/advanced experiencewith Microsoft Officesuite programs (Excel,Word, PowerPoint &Outlook): organizationand attention to de-tail, as well as abilityto work in fast-pacedenvironment.

Send resume and salaryrequirements to MCRCAttn: Human Re-sources, Fax: (908)272-O335, E-mail:mcrcnciutSmackoalLcrjm.Visit our website atwww.mack-call.comEOE m/f/d/v

MACK-CALIWere buWir* futures

ASST. MANAGER,

Busy Dry Cleaners.Responsible, moti-vated, experiencehelpful. Full or Parttime. Call after lOam.

9M-464-9M9

Carpenter/

RemodelingFraming, Trim. Drywall,

Tile. Quality + Cus-tomer focus. Car,some tools, FluentEnglish, refs. Non-smoking environment.

Email axparlanca + payhistory to:homaproVuM.com

CARPENTER'S

HELPERReliable, must have 1year esp., valid DL,must have hand tools.FT with benefits.

9OS-931-O88O

CHILD CAREVork at home caring for

one or more children.Somerset or Northern

Middlesex County908 626 4884

Union County906-868-4684

CLERICAL HELPFT or FT Positions Linden.Exp. w/ Word & InternetSe n iors/Rettees wekxme.

Call 9OS-486-7BS9

Companion

CareglversFT/PT: Comfort Keepers

is seeking kind, caringand responsibleadults to attend to el-der clients in theirhomes. If you like tocook, shop. keephouse or Just talk-$10.0O/hour Becomea Comfort Keeper today! 732-369-3628

Drivers

Drive Out-Ry Back!43/44 cpm to start

48/49 per rri aft. 12 mo.Motel provided nightlyNo cost family medicalMust have Class A CDL

w/1 Yr. OTR E»p.

877-893-2060

FITNESS

CENTERPT staff afternoon,weekends and pos-sible eves. Flexibleschedule. Member-ship benefits,CalTlacy.SnMaldV

9734674038

HAIR STYLISTSalon for kids lookingTor PT/FT cutter for always busy salon. Incredible pay. great tips,2 weeks vacation, bonuses, health insuranceavailable.

PAINTERimmediate opening, 5yrs. exp., own trans-portation, must befluent In English.Call: BW-7OV4335

HELPWANTED

Earn Extra Incomeassembling CD casesfrom Home. Workingwith Top US companies.Start Immediately. Noexperience necessary.

1-80O40S7619 Ext. 104www.easyworkgreatpay.com

HRPROFESSIONALTo oversee HR bene-fits, payroll and re-lated accounting pro-cedures, B S / B Arequired, HR Cert,preferred. $40 50k.Send reaume to EmilyApraa, Summit YMC*490 Morria Ave.,Summit, NJ 07901 orfax 90S-273-4272

MACHINISTPT/FT. Knowledge an

hands-on working ex-perience in all phasesof machine shop. Pro-duction planning andInventory control.Knowledge of valves a +.

Smndnuume to:PO Box 1064

Chatham, NJ 07928

MEDICAL

RECEPTIONISTfor Summit Ortho-

pedic group. Excel-lent salary, full benefits, no weekends orevenings. Medical of-fice experience needonly apply. Fax re-sum* to Janet 908-756-8629

PAINT

DEPARTMENTlenjamin Moore re-

tailer needs to fillcounter position inPaint/ DecoratingDepartment. Knowl-edge of Paint andcolor matching preferred. Benefits,friendly atmosphere.Apply In parson to:WaatfWd LumberA Home Center

7OO North Ave. EastWeatfield, NJ9OS-232-8855

PLUMBER/HVAC

SERVICE TECH# $ 3 0 . 0 0 per Hour#100% Haaticaie & 401K• B o n u s / Overtime* N o OnCall! .• N o overnight Work!•Earn $70K- $100KWork In a Mendry & pro-fessional environment.

l H f !¥ o u o » e l U * n !American Specialty(Clark, NJ Union Cty)

Call: 908-233-8866All calls kept strictly

confidential.

RECEPTIONIST: For busy surgery

center in Mountainside.Must have medicaloffice experience.

Fax reaume to Nazare908-233-9322

PORTERExperienced Porterfor Apt building InElizabeth, NJ. Eng-lish a must subjectto BackgroundCheck. Benefitsavailable. Rate ofpay commensuratewith experienceCall: 9OS-351-B332

M-F Between9am to 5PM Only

or Fax reaumeto: 908-351-7961

Some days, eveningsand Saturdays.

Will train the fightperson, aerious In-

qulree onJy, very busyoffice, should be abte to

handle many tasks.Call for Information

BoulevardVeterinary

Clinic9OS-27S-1661

Fax: 908-276-7131

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iunACURA4-dr, 6cyl. Fuel Inj. Air Cond, AutoTrans, Power Steering. Power Brakes,Power Seats, T/glass, Fml Whl Or, Cruise,Moon Roof, Leather Int.. Radials, AMfFMStereo Cass/CO Compact Disc Player.VIN #3A08B547 41.583 ml

'17.990OVER tOO PREOWNED AT SPEClAl SAVINGS All MAKES & MODUS

AUDI all wheel drive, 4cyl. Air Cond.Auto Trans. Power Steering. Power Brakes,Power Seals, Power Locks, T/glass, FmtWhl Dr. Cruise, Moon Roof. Leather Int.,Radials. AM/FM Stereo Cass/CD Player.ViN#3A06844 41.618 ml.

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I Prices exclude taxes, registration & kx fees. This ad must be presented at time of t andI vMthin 3 days of ad's date to quafcfy for ad prices & offers. Not repcnsfcte for typographical enr»rs.l

LEASE PER MONTH X 24 MONTHSMPGHWY

SUV ALTERNATIVE!ALL WHEEL DRIVE AVAILABLE!

6 cyl, a*) trans, m str/ABS/vmd/lorJo/swts, AIR. ArVFM *reoCD, o i n , imonrf kfr, taiess ertry, r ow* sarsng, SIX #6G5, VIN#4660)466,MSiftP$28770.24Mo.L«Bew/10,500rri/vr,!5C .Iheredtei. Poyrarts bused on SI 999 act en*, $339 1st pymrt S$595 am. *B*=S2933 due or lease agriw. Pur* opt $14,624. IllpynKs $8136. Til co9= $10,730. P t a M 51000 Gas Cad Cosh.

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StlUStORDflAKS

LEASE PER MO. X 24 MOS*V4, ovn B U (W »/ABSA*d/MVsKJB, NR W/fHCD, miss, t / i i daf. \h. moarf, keyless (rtiy, SK «T67,VIN tMlbfil (WSf $35,495.24 Ik. Lasew/10,500tn/vr;?O< t»a*H. ftvrarft based at Sl?V9aBJarii,$3T9 lst(vnrtK$5?5aajh»=S7913rJuQalba5Bar#thg n*ihcplS!0,?3MllrM*$76SS,Hari-SI0,25Oftice W S35OO Cu*rra Ri i i* g $1000 to (nd Cffitt

LEASE PER MO. X 24 MOS*V3, a * Ms, M ti/tfS/md/'bch/'W seats, dud NR,MA& torn b/m M Ot. wit ant 4b ah© Ihrt, SIK *6Z45, VIN tmtam, /fiRP «9,t60.74 Malam w/!0,5G0 rn/ff I S( hnrfta fvfmt, trad onSlWaBl(irfvS31»lslpinrt&S595(U|.lB8=Sni34 B otfaiB M i a ftidiopt 518,592. Tl n n * <JSJ.itCDB»= $9931. Fto mdSlOOO Sens Ccsh

LEASE PER MO. X 24 MOS**VB, o * t m p / * / « S / w n / t e M AIR AM/TM * r oai,kyflnnl,<iin,70"«ffc>dnmiininMS11(/6l(S, IW tUtmi], K f f $47.715 24 Ua base w/10,500mM M N r i B ftyra* tued m $2500 ail « * ,$3rtl*MTrtS$595oai iifcSJ4?4dje*koa»»nrkh(jlSW.B85.WMreS90M.«atf=St?,191.rfaW S400O Qsma- Rafaoe S $1000 FttCC Bons ftta»

369SOUTHAVE WESTFIELD,NJ

80&23Z6588 front, side and lewaashpirjtefMteSffiqu^vwto fixexcess WOT &teorNof resp. for (yposo omissions. "Ifqurj. Subject to primav tenting source appovrjl. Must tr ie ddivery by 7/75/06

JUST A SAMPlf OF OUR HUGE PRE-OVtfNCLEARANCE SPECIALS! THOMAS LUXURY PRE- OWNED VEHICLES

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VALUES!

V6, outo, pw sir/ABS/wind/lcjAl, AIR. *M/TM/CD, pvgh, rf rod, 19.451 mi, SKHfi5, VIN «W01295

"WAS $20,995

NOW'18,595"WAS $2 J,99S

N0W$23,995

2001 CHRYSLER PT I I LID.

V6, DUB. pw 9/JB/wi) /kik <*, N0» 3 CO, Ih.iviif. tttoftie iv*fe. cn/se.6/.W3 m, SB MWA, m|]I5O8I3?

«99952002UNCOLNUJ

tit/t/vi n. ','$. ?JU. ffl

20O3MERCURY

V! out, tw s>,

bl.H/rx.$1Z995

2005 MERCURY i LS

THUMBS$14,995

f i j N c o i . N

Vt, nib te, mMi1/hds/vt, W,CD, \h. iraml, l / i 20,700 '15,995

2002 MERCURY

V6, OU»D, j w i t r / S / i d XIb/sl, M, tH/fm fa CDhln rnjM, 11,580 mi. Sl«

$ 13 4952005 NISSAN /MUMiLfa-faVB

^ 6 995

Pi UPS nul to bfi JKIKI by (nnsuritpi except IK i t g X taxes Su|)cr',<!(lp'. nil previous

fiiuinuiK] li",'.(!c if".|) fni ('<((",', wntu & lent Nnf i (",p U)i typos oi (iini'

369 SOUTH AVE WESTFIELD, NJ

908.232.6500HOURS: MONAUESAHURS: 9 9 WED/FRI: 9 6

OPEN SATURDAY 9AM-5PM

July 21 . 2006

MSTAINUNTSeivwa, busparsons &

food runners. Verycompet. wages. bene-fits offered for FT em-ploy. Opportunity (ordrowrth. Fill out an ap-plication at EchoLake. CC, 515 Spring-flkJAw, westfleW. MJ

Record-Press

(with following) highcommission with spa

benefits. Rex tirs.•276-2MO

SECRETSHOPPERSNEEDED

For Store Evaluations.Get Paid To Shop.Local Stores. Restaurants& Theaters. TrainingProvided, FlexibleHours, Email required.

SPECIAL FOODSASSISTANTCHEESE &

O0URMET DEPT.The Wine Library Islooking for a candi-date with a back-ground In cheese &gourmet products.You must have excel-lent customer serviceskills, be 18 years orolder with a valid NJdrivers license andable to lift & carry4CHbs. FT 4PT posi-tions available withpotential for growth.Must be able to workweekends and holi-days.

5H6Marts fine., Springfield,97^37frO0O50O5;

fax resume to Phil orJustin at 97^467-1130 ore-mallJustlngwmetibrary.com

TEACHER ASSTNeeded In Busy MontessoriClassroom will train. Mustbe dependable, able tolollow directions, and lovevery young children.

CM «M-27t-77SO

For primary care phy-sician office.Knowledge of medi-cal manager soft-ware a plus. Pleaseemail resumes to:

Dental AssistantBerkeley Heights

specialist's office, 2-3days/week. Will trainright person. Leavemessage. tO»<<<4UX, or tax resume

office In War-ren. Must be able tomutti task. FT. Pleaseemail resume to:nancyppmgS5«hoo.corri

IVUDICALRECEPTIONIST

ilT time positionavailable in Union.Heavy Phone, Otnerduties & Knowledgeof Health Insurance andoarnputets a phis.

Fax resume to:•O+MT-2OM

RADIOLOGYTECH

For bone densityscreening. PT. Expe-rience needed withMologlc Machine.Make your ownhours. Fax resumeto:

days/wk. Gen-eral office work.Computer literateand typing experi-ence necessary.Congenial, pleasantsurroundings. Hrs8:30AM-12:3OPM.Call: 90MM-1OOO

PT/FT weekdays.Mountahsbe Conmerdal

Insurance Agencyseeking detalkortented.licensed CSR w/goodcomputer skills. $15/hr.

LABORERExperience In Landscap-ing equipment a plus. Parttime from Bam to 12pm.

CaN: 973-621 2220

LAUNDRYATTENDANT

PT: Afternoons, eve-nings, weekends(flexible hrs.) Energetic& well organized. Paidtraining. Busy Garwoodlocation. 906-B78-740O

Part-TimesSales

Flexible day-time hours,hourly plus commission.Need own transportation.Good growth opportu-nity.

PART TIMEVETERINARYASSISTANTSome days, evenings

and Saturdays.

Will train the rightperson. Mrious

Inquires only, verybusy office, shouldbe able to handle

many tasks.Call for Information

BoulevardVeterinary

Clinic•M-2T6-1M1

Fax: MM-Z70-7131

REAL ESTATEPrudential nj properties

Westfleld office Is hir-ing FT agents, bothnew & experienced.Corporate training/inhouse training. CallMargie for confidentialinterview.M»2»-M64 J403.

CARPENTER& HELPER

Some exp. pref. . ,year round work, goodpay & benefits. Musthave own tools & trans-portation, and valid NJdrivers license. Call

•OMM-1270

•Afaney SLOVAKIA*Live in/out

9O**S4-ftMt

CAREGIVER/COMPANION

Responsible. compas-sionate, honest, Ameri-can Woman, w/10 yrsexp.. Seeking FT dayand or Evening hrs.

Please Call M * & 7 - "

&pd Bigfeh apaaWg Europeari Women fce ti.heout Agency !

European Care* Companion • Nanny

• Housekeeper• Live In/out

* Reliable • Bonded

973-777-0426www.Jekpo.net

Experienced Nanny. 10•/4 yrs, will work In yourhome. I love children,have a car and references. Seeking!ive outposition. 90S-328-601BOT90M7M200Experienced Polish

Women- Clean your

Callhouse or your apt

90»4»l-467SHOUSE CLEANING

END, Home Maker, Rex,• Laundry, Errands 4kPetal 908-6200034

HOUSEKEEPERS,NANNIES, COMPANIONSAll natwnalMes/Uc. Bonded

AURORA AGENCY170 Morris Ave.LBr, Ml

732222-3369

if?

RespenelMe • HonestLe&JaoMMforhoueaoCO Cf0Mfl* S0MMB1 l^OnVti* Enafati S0M2MM0

aeft for Anla

CHATHAM 2 familyhouse & 1500 sq. ft.commercial garage.All in M3 industrial/commercial zone.S879K.973-214-026S

All real estate advertls-Ingin this newspaperIs subject to the Fed-

eral Fair HousingAmendments Act andthe New Jersey CM IRights Law, which

make it illegal to ad-vertise any prefer-

ence, limitations ordiscrimination basedon race, color, relig-

ion, sex, national ori-gin, handicap, familialstatus, creed, ances-try, marital status, af-

fectlonal or sexualorientation, or nation-

ality, or an intention tomake any such pref-erence, limitation or

discrimination. Famil-ial status includes

children under the ageof 18 living with par-ents or legal custodi-ans, pregnant womenand people securingcustody of children

under 18.This newspaper will not

knowingly accept anyadvertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. To re-port discrimination,call the Office of FairHousing and EqualOpportunity of theU.S. Department ofHousing and UrbanDevelopment (HUD) at1-800-669-9777. TheHUD TTY telephonenumber for the hear-ing Impaired Is 212-708-1455.

SUMMITCondo 2BR, DR. LR,

new kit., d/w, walk totown & train, 1 car ga-

• rage. Avail Immed. ForSBle By Owner

•329,900 201-4004046WESTFIELD/Wyehwood

GARDENS CO-OP2BR l"flr $235,000 4

1BR New kitchen w/ ga-rage $200,000 parkatmosphere w/Pool

9OS-70S-O9O9 X 211or 906468-2490

FALHIN FINANCIAL

JUSTUSttOCount On UsFor Results "

nerllseYour Listings

Call

Nancyaos.S94.1O6S

C-7

MARANO & SONS VISIT OUR WEBSITE:wtviv.maranosonsauto. com

AUTO SALES INC

3001 BUCK REGAL14dr, auto, air. ps, pb, pw.

plocks, pseal. tilt, cruise, cd,55,000 miles. VIN*II 143430

$8,995

•//tin/ ( M ' t / t , / / \ < V

2004 SUZUKIVERONA

jWr. aulo. air, ps. pfc, pw. plocks.| p s«L leather, tilt, cruise. cJ. heatedI seats, moorrotn'. alloy wheels, only111000 miles. VISWB

SI V & Trucks$14,995

V i h i i k s

SO" 1 i South \ \ <( . . i ruoot l \ | <PO

l)OK "S*> 1 S S II . i \ ')im -«»> j ^ 1 I ,l\ VON

1998 JEEP GRANDCHEROKEE LAREDO

|4dr, 4x4. aulu, air. ps. ph, pw,I plocks. tilt, -rruise, cd. alloyI wheels, only 50.000 miks.

V1NW53800S1

$7,995

2 O 0 5 HYUNDAISONATA V-6

4Jr, auto. air. ps. ph, pw. plocks.tilt, cruise, cd, moonriml'. alloywheels, only 6.8W miles.MNA5A144N78

$15,9952006 INFINITI G-3S4dr, autit,, air, ps, ph. pw. plucks.

seaU. leather, lilt, cruise, cii. heat-J seats, moonrnoi'. alloy wheels.

onlv I2.O0O milts.

$28,9952 0 0 2 MAZDATRIBUTE LX

4dr. 4x4, auto, air, ps, ph, pw.

plocks. tilt, cruise, c i i l loy wheels,

only 411,000 miles. '

$13,995

2001 BMW S30 I4Jr. aulo. air. ps, ph. pw.plocks. pseats. leather, lilt,cruise, cd. ninonrmif. heatedseals, spurt package, only

$21,9952003 DODGE

NEONSXT4dr, auto, air, ps. pb. pw. plocks.tilt, cruise, wing, alloy wheels.20.000 miles. VlNfciDlTl 1:V)

$9,9952004 DODGE

RAN 1500Mr, pick up. ht'ini, aistn. air. ps.ph, pw. plm'ks, t i l l , cruise, cd. L'Owhetls. sport package, only30.000 miles. VI\M1CSO9S2

$16,995

2005 CHRYSLER300 LIMITED

4dr. auto, air. ps, ph.. pw,plucks, pseats. feather, litatrdseati. tilt, cruise, cd. naviga-tion, chronic- wheels. mi»jnrool", only S.diifi mik-5.

$23,9952005 MAZDA 6

Mr. auto, air, ps, pb. pw. plucks,pseat. t i l l , cruise, cii. side airbags, allou wheels, 17.D0Umiles. VIXS.SMfi»972

$16,9952005 MAZDA 6

4dr, auto, air, ps. ph, pw. plocks,pseat. lilt, cruise, cd. alloywheels, spurt package. ".(Hidmiks. VI

$17,995

2004 SUBARULEGACY

4dr. all wheel drive, aautn. air. ps.ph. pw. plocks. ti lt, cruise, cd.il l i iy wheels, only "15.IXKI miles.

2006 SUZUKIFORENZA

4dr, autc i. air, ps. ph. pw. plocks.

t i l t . c ru i« . cJ, alloy wheels,

moonnxil. siJe air ha^s. only

W O O niifei. V1N*6K279O78

$13,9952004 HONDA

CRVEX4dr. 4x4. air. ps, pb. pw,plocks. tilt, cruise, cd, alloywheels. mnonroof. onlyl:\iiuiimiles.

$18,995

GREAT FINANCE RATES UP TO 84 MO. AVAILABLE.'!.'!!.'!.'2 0 0 5 AUDI A-41.8 QUATTRO

4dr, all wheel ime, auto, sir. ps. pb, pw,plocks. pstits, leather, tilt, cruise, cd. alloywheels, heated seats, 22JWJ mi Its.

$26,9952001 FORD RANGER

EXTRA CAB4x4. auto, air, ps. pb. pw. plocks, tilt,cruise, cd. alloy wheels, step side, only40.000 miles. \iXSlKS01964

$12,995

2 0 0 4 MERCURYMOUNTAINEER

4dr. auto. air. ps. pb. plocks, pswts. Icathtr,tilt, cruise, cd. healed sub. 3 seats. 34.IKM)miles. V!.S>44:lS]»^

$18,9952003 TOYOTAHIGHLANDER

4dr. \-6. auto, air. ps, ph, pw. plucks, tilt, cruise.cd, allw wheels, only 23.000 miles.

$17,595

2 0 0 3 FORDEXPLORER XLT

4dr. 4x4, into. air. ps, pK pw. plocks, pi-eat.sport package, alloy wheels, step harj, 32.(10(1miles. VIN«31(«m'fiS

$15,4952O04 FORD SPORT TRAC

4dr. 4x4. auto, air, ps. ph, pw. plixks. pseats.

leather, l i l t , cruise, cd. mimnroof. heateJ seats,

alloy wfitYls. beJ cowr. only lW.f">i miles.

$20,995

2003 FORD ESCAPE XLS4Jr, 4x4, auto, ;nr. ps. ph, pw. plucks, tiltcruise, cd. side, air bags. Sl.OIKt miles.

$12,9952004 VOLVO S-80 R

•idr. auto. air. ps. ph. ps1. plocks. pseats.leather. Ik-altJ seat*, t i l l , cruise, cd. luvifij-tion. alloy wheel.*, only iM.lillil miles.

$29,995

2004 CHRYSLERSEBRINC

4Jr. auto. air. ps, pb. pw. pk>ck.\ liltcruise. cJ. :'7,(*Hi miles. \1\JM\:ifiS747

$ 10,9952004 NISSAN ARMDA LE4dr, 4x4. autn. air. ps. pb. ; v. pki'ks.

aK leather, tilt, cruise, i..:. Skated*eaK mninrcml. pnwer tail&ite. i w i i j i .l ion. ti'-Jvd. '.\2.t]nu miles.

$30,995

Piice(s) include(s) all costs !o be pa id by the consumerexcept lor licensing, registration S t a r n ,Not responsible lor typographical errors.

DONT MISS OUT OH THE DOUGLAS VOLKSWAGEHIH SUMMIT

The 2006

the originalHot Hatch isback- betterthan ever!

The AllNew 2007

Hop on overand check it

out now!In Stock And Available Right Now!

new Jena Value Edraon'209 mo/24 mos.

$r954duealdgnlng-$Os^deiiUri»taxflc«RS0a rog. lean Offer gaod i m g h 1/31/0&

4-Dr.. 5-Spd. Man. Trans.. 5-Cyl.. PB/SW'Lks.. Air, Dual Air Bags, Keyless Ent., AM FM St- CD. VIN»6M727871. Stk. OV260309. MSRP. $18,530. Lease. St 170 Dwn Pyt,.S209 1st Mo. Pyl., SO Sec.Dep., $575 Bank Fee = 51954 Due Al Inception: Ttl, Pyts: $5016; Ttl. Cost: $6761: P.Option AlLease End. S 1 2 . 0 4 J . 5 0 . Mileage Allowance 12.000 Mi. Per Vr./ 15c Per MiTherealtei.

VolkswagenCertified Pre-Owned

O% APR FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW '06 UW_Golfs, Jetta Sedans, Passat Sedans, Touaregs. GTIs, New Beetles A New Beetle Convertibles.

Excludes All TDI Modefs. 0% APR Financing available through Volkswagen Credit upon approved credit.Offer good through July 31, 2006, for 36 mos. w/primary lender approval. See us for complete details.

ZM2VWGOLFGLS

Silver. 4-Dr AuToTfnns4-Cvl, P&'S'W'tks Air.

Dual Air Bans, AM FM StVIN #?40B0271. SlkUOG0271 43,91 B M'

13,400

VOLKSWAGENPassat 2.0TValue Edraon

285 mo/42 mos

511,970; Til. Cost: S14,9D9; P/Oj3tion At Lease End:!Allowance 12,000 Ml. Per Yr./ 15C Per Ml. Therearter

>12,327.50. Mileage

VOLKSWAGENnew Jetta

2.0TLeaseForOnly...

2flMVWMSSITGlStSlimGDNSilver ADt, Aulo Trans

4-Cvl. Yurbo. PB'S'VV.LKs .Aif, Dual An Bags^AMFMSI VIN «4E0iSJfc? 5lk

S50132 31.3JB M,

18,4952H3VW

PASSAT GM4-M6TIGN WAGONS > A '

A'r&igs AUTMSI«'EU3C?8 Srk "Wt

30.2a7 M$329 mo./36 mos. I 21,995

2H2VWJEnA6LS18T

,'lUi A,- fl-a A.'rBap?A1/. =V St V?<«3^1O1K4

S15,3772M4VW

JETTA CIS TDI- 'ai 'v^r G'e,- 4 D' 5-Spol.'i'i ".'a'S J C , Di tW.

PEiWlM.A,- n,i;AiiBas6Vi'r't 51 VN'»iV"1JS0

S-t S-11W- 37K12M.

S19,997200s vw

New BeetleGLSTQfBiesel

Da;k Blue 2-Dr S-sp-J Wan.Trans 4-Cvl D,c-i«l

PBSWLks fci Dual Air Bigs,AHFMSI VirJf5t.m32H

S'k 1413214 1?7??Mi

$22,477$2858 due at siwIM-SO sac tfep. UMus tax.Mmaa rag. toasl Offer 9—4 tonvgk 7/31/06.

4-Dr.. Aulo Trans , 5-Cyl., PB/SA/V/Lks. r,.,. „ „ „ , ™, uua? . , , ,Ent., AM/FM SI. CD,yiNJ6M724124._Stk. SV2602B0. WSRP:

Air. Dual Air Bags. Rear Side Air Bags, Keyless_ tk. KV2602B0. MShP:$27 290. Lease: $1954Dwn Pvt, $329 1sl Ma. Pyl., SO Sec. Dep.. S575 Bank Fee = SZ858 Due At Inception;Ttl. Pyfs: S11,844; Ttl. Cost: 514,373; P/Option At Lease End: $14,463 70 MileageAllowance 12.000 Mi. PerYr/ \&c Per Mi.Thereatter.

HOT VALUES!

VOLKSWAGEN IN SUMMIT491 Monfs MW. • Summit, N I • sos-zn-aaoa

wvhotdeals^comPrices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes. 'Based on closed end lease for * ofmos. w/primary lender approval. Lessee resp. for excess wear & tear. Prices expire 7/31/06. Not responsible fortypographical errors. See dealer for details. ©2006 F&B inc.

Drivers wanted. \W A

To PlaceYour Ad Call:1 -800-578-14351

C-8 Record-Press

Lots (1.1 acres) pos*Jt>l« sub-division for 5SF homes. No comin-cenctes, $1,150,000.Call for info/surveys.

OOUM.C YOU* IM-VCSTMENTI With landIn Florida, Arkansas.Texas & California. Theseare master planned reoreatonal cwnmunldesfrom $2,996.

1-80O-344-19O7

buHdamtotalnamartca.

KDW.MKMTH • 4 BR. 2.5Ba, Newly renov.. 18x10wrtMn closet. $999,000.Call MB-UT-4OS3

nowmit

MOUNTAINSIDETraditional colonial on

Gracious setting 6BR.3.5 bath, 2 fplc,stained hdwd floors.Living room. Diningroom, French doors to45ft, slate patio, c/air

MSO.000 eaM for appt.9X7n*omio

CLAWK * » T RENTAL;First & 2 J J fir 2 BR apts

In convenient area.Immediate occupancyS1.200/mo Carana

73a39MM06

JUST LISTEDKanHworth - 1 BR, per-

fect for 1 person. In 2fam homo, 1 block fromlibrary. No pets, $860.Avail 8 /1 W-273-7417

KENILWOHTH 2 BRapt. Move In Cond.$1075/mo + utils. Nopets. Avail 8 / 1 . Days•M-241-M7S Evaa9O»27fr«

KENILWOftTH 4 rms,2 fir In private home.No pets. Avaii. Im-med. $96O + utils &1.5 mo sec. 9M-317-9180

1st flr. 1BR and study- EIK, dineim, llv rtn w/ fireplace,off s t prhg, Avail 8 / 1 .$1100/mo + 1.5 Sec.Wtr/Etec/Gait) Incl. Payneat mm mio*2i

CLARK Beautiful 2 FamilyHome. 2 BR. T' fir, Lg.EIK, LR, w/d in unit.

$1325/mo

SCOTCH MAINS u?dated 4 bedroom, 2bath bl-level, 2 car ga-rage, carpeting/hardwood central airconditioning, new 3zone heating,deck/patio, paverwalk, near NYC bus,fenced private yard.$575,000. 33 Canter-bury Drive. By ap-pointment only.

Can 904V233-M13WESTFIELO 4 Bedroom

colonial at 767 Boule-vard (near Grove). SeefomatebyowiMr.com

$729,000foraateayo*

aaOSTMHM

CLARK • L« 1200 sq. ft3 BR apt. W/D hkup, 2prkg spaces, quietdead end st. Close totrans, shopping &schools. $15O0/mo +utils, 1 'A mo sec.Indoor garage avail forextra. Avail 8 / 1 .

973-6684033Cotonia- 1 Br, 2nct fir.

Quiet building on acre-age. $1050/mo, Ht/Hwincl. 732-713-1098

•2BR apt. good k>cation, >A basement, w/dhookup. $1100 + 1.5 mo.sec. SO-49»6146

JUST LISTEDMEYERSVILLE Smalt 3

Rrn apt Jn country set-ting. Newly renovatedEIK. dishwasher, yard,off-st prkg. $9OO/moincl Ht & HW. Avail8 / 1 . Call 973.2aS.lS2TNEW aWOVIDEMCE

Quiet 2 BR72^flr,w/d, near trains.$l,250/mo + utll.

• Lg. 2 Br aptNew kit, bath, dw, bsmtwith w/d. Incl. Lots ofparking. Pets okay. Forrent by owner. No fees.$1775/mo. Avail 8 /1Call Bob 908-50O9213or 9066060962.

UMON 3BR, 2 BA, EIK,LR, DR, No pets. Wa-ter Incl., $1400/mo. +sec. 90H64-7H5

UNION 3 BR. 2 bath, offstreet parking, cul-de-sac. Avail. 8 / 1 .$1600. 2O16S1-O7O1

WESTFIELO I ' Mr, 2BR.Carpeting, ail appls.partdng. close to trans,no petVsmoking $1250-KJtlls, 1.5 sec. Availimmed. 906684 S21O

FIRST TIME AD

Cranford Irg 2 BR. W/Dhookup, DW. No Pets.$1550/mo. Ht/HW incl.Call 906-276-2907

ALL CASH •AIOIIIFor single & multi-family

homes & vacant land.Fast closings!Call todayl

ERA SUBURBREALTY AGENCY,

906-322-4434

Check this outGARW0OD 1BR apt,Heat & hot water incl.No pets, Workout &laundry im onsite. Starts$925 to $116O/mo.

906-769.9198

NORTH PLAINFIELD 4Rmapt. prkg, $825+utllslaundry. NO PETS. Ref s.

9O&561-50B5 after 6pm

RAHWAY1-2BR. small kit. LR,

$80O/mc> +utils & se-curity. By train Avail 8 / 1

Carman 906-230-1243

MUST SEEUNION

3BRapt. 1.5 bath in 2fam. house. 1 car garage

Near bus & $1400-rutils 90BV2T7-06U.

WESTFIELO 3/4br, 2ba home, south sidelocation, CAC, newgarage, deck, quietstreet, walk to trans.,no pets, avail 8 / 1 ,$2000 plus utll, secu-rity, $35 app fee

90S-694-3369

*Waatf!ald * CranfordBeautiful ell 1 & 2BR

$895 & up. No FeeslSO6-K164MXM or

8124000

WESTFICLO WychwoodGARDENS FURNISHED

1BR apt. 1 " fir., pool, allutils incl. except elec.

$1550/mo 00S6S6 2O0

RAHWAY • 1 Br apt. 2 'fir. Lots of closets.W/D avail. $850+73238*8395

GARW00D 1 room, pri-vate bath, private en-trance. 2" fir. Singleperson. No kitchen.$500 + utils. 908-232-7O9S

0ARW00D 2 family, 2"'flr, 4 large rooms. Refrigerator, w/w carpet, halfbsmt with W/D. cable in-ternet, move-in cond.No smoking, no pets.$1,350 + utils 1.5month security.

9O6-6S4-46 1 7

QARWOOD 2 family 2 "fir, 1 bdrm, 1 Kit/ LRcombo, 1 full bath.Close to transporta-tion and shopping.t a s and HW Incld.

875 + elec and 1.5mo sec. Avail im-medly. 908-4164937

MUST SEEROSELLE

FURN. 1BR, 3Rm apt, a/c,w/w carpet, cable, $850mo lmo's sec utils incl.

Avail Now 732-396-1969Roselle Park - 2 Br, 5 rmapt w/ attic & parking. 2family house. New trans.1 Vj mo sec, $126O/mo.Ht/Hw incl. No Pets/Smk90&241-2961 after 7pmSCOTCH PLAINS 1BR,$960 incl. utils. cable 1Vj mo sec. No pets!Avail 8 /1 .9064894238SCOTCH PLAINS - 1 BR.

N/S, $825/mo Inclutils/cable, 1 mo sec,No pets. 90*3224748

UNION - 3 BR on 2 " fir,totally remodeled, lgrooms, lots of closets,C/A, on quiet st. Nopets. $1500/mo +utils & 2 ma sec. Call7324664301

UNION Beautiful 2 BRapt In 2 family home.Quiet st, everything new& renovated, must see,laundry facilities, gar^e & prttt. $1500/mo.

Cat! Joanne 9069S4-1203UNION Quiet residential

area 1BR apt Off St pkg.Heat & hot water incl.

$900/mo 906-M7-1698

eiv/lUNION

Spacious Lrg 1BR apt.in 2 family house LrgEIK ample closet space5 min's to SharingPlough Corp., $900/mo + utils, avail 9 / 1

906424-9977

W M M « M garage foistorage only, appro*7'x30', near town$125mo

mmmHCRANFORD Northside

3BR/ 1.5 bath, gour-met kitchen, nice yardwith patio. N/S. PetsOK. Available 9 / 1$2,300/mth

908-276-8829

CRANFORD ParkwayVillage. 2BR Townhouse,1.5 baths, lg yard, N/S.N/P $1495/mo. Ht/Hwincl. Close to NYC bus

Avail 8 / 1 9O8-612-3275

9ERKELEY HEIOHTSDOWNTOWN Retail unitsaafette ficm 700 to 2100 SFOlfce SUtesfrom 200to 1000SF Bcters wetome. 2 moa.

Olllatta 3 BR, Cottage,EIK. WAD, C/A, quiet,rural. $1975 + utils.606447-9632

CRANFORDDRY STORAGE SPACE

1000 sq.ft. Excellentlocation 24/hr access.$8O0/mo 973-479-9S96

$GREAT VALUE

WATCHUNQ 3 BR, 2 fullba, LR. DR, 2 car gar,$1700 + utils. 906-78*9377 of 909-347-9448

Mlllbunv 2 rms. bath,microrefrig, furnished,Vtctonan house. Prkg &

JHs. $170/wk 973704807

WESTFIELO 1BR cottageEIK, LR, Laundry hkupbsmnt, N/S. N/P $1100+utlls & 1.5 sec. Call

after 10am

WatcfunK-1- 2 beautiful,fully fum'd ofTices (inclcomer office) park view,w/ 1 - 2 secretarfal sta-Sons avail. Prt^. conf.room/library, fax, copier,scanner, Internet Wteh-enette. Just off Rt 22 & 2min off route 78. Neesublet/lease terms. Cal996490-1600 fan

SCOTCH PLAINS - Base-ment apt. for rent. $800a month. Some utilsincl. Call Ivonne at294-2393

WESTFIELD 1BR, LR,DR, kitchen w/d 5950/mo +utils. No Pets

Avail 7/15 9OX54-3462WMtfUlo 2 BR, avail

7 / 1 , no pets,$1595/mo. UHls Incl.call 906-2321616

ressriBargain!

WESTFIELD 2 car ga-rage, 2 story, 24x24.auto door opener. NearWestfield Train Sta-tion. Avail immediately

906-232-7324

WESTFIELD - Garage forrent. Avail July 1 " .$700 mo.

906484-072S

L.B.I. - Second fromocean. Seeps 6. Weeks8/12 -19 & 8/26-9/2

$1200/wk. 732-3964668

Wadding Of* - FromMacy's, Fits a size 10,Has long train In back,$400 000 90*2086007

Firewood 1/2 or full cords90&654-1566732 38*1581

SCHIEFERSTEIN FARMSeasoned Hardwoods,

Full or Half Cords,Free Local Delivery.

732-3464273

138 OAL AQUARIUMComplete w/pumps, fil-

ters, aerator's, brackets& brace, covers 4 lights$6OO 732-382 8821

3 Pc OoM Uv Rm, $245.White desk $75. Hutch$50. 8 arm chandelier$75. Crib, chiffarobe& youth bed, $120.

Goad oond. 732474-1364ANTIQUE COUNTRY

KITCHEN TABLE, 44Inches round, three10 inch leafs, sixpadded chairs. J3OO."" " .71""

Chmck this outBASV FURNITURE - Crib

w/mat, child 2 drawerarmoire w/attachedshelf unit, exc cond,$300 908-276-4469

Badroom Fumrtura • 3 PCComer Desk, Night

stand & Dresser.$500. 9064644826

BEDROOM SET - King sizew/ headboard, lg dresserw/ 2 mirrors, chest ofdrawers, 2 night stands,pile carpeting w/ backing.

$1000 obo. 9062334742Bedroom Sat - Pecan

twin, night table, doubledresser w/ minor, bureau.

Asfcr£$4CO. 973376OB0B

BEDROOM SUITEThomasville, solid oak,

lighted mirroredbridge. King bed, tri-ple mirror dresser, lgarmoire, very goodcond.. $2600/OB0.

9064034763CRIB * DRESSER SET

natural, exc cond.$7OO negotiable. Call$7OO negot906-28646 70

V Oak. table,2 leaves, 6 chairs andChina hutch. $1100.732-3616646

Dtntnt Rm Sat- 9 piecemahogany, lSBCXs. sfrgepadeS*. fair condition.Table, 6 chairs, breakfront, buffet Best Offer,906-477-4196

Dining Rm Sat - Cherrywood table, hutch,sideboard & 6 chairs.$1100. 9064034332

DININO ROOM SETAmerican Drew, ExcCond, 6 chairs, 2leafs, high-boy.$2000/ neg. Mustsell. 906-232-3292

Macy's Bedroom Set- 6pieces- Cherry Kingbed frame, longdresser with framedmirror, tall dresserand two end tables.Must sell! Paid$5,000 asking $1,100

Call anytime 908447^728

July 21, 2006

OAK DININO ROOM SET12 DCS, $475. OAK

ENTERTAINMENT UNIT $75OAK END TABLES 3 $50ea. LAMPS $10 All In exc.cond. 9064474798

Dining Room Sat - Oak,6 chairs, china closet& hutch, $400.

906-232-1890

MOVING Oakwood Square Table w /6

chairs & leaves, Chinahutch, Paid $2100Asking $1000 OBO

MU8TSELU

BEAUTIFUL!

SOFA (8') * LOVE SEATExcellent Condition

Best OfferCaw 9O8-92S-9377

Solid Oak Bedrm Set,whitewashed finish,hand stenciled. Ar-moire w/ 2 drawers, 6drawers chest, 1nightstand. King Plat-form w/ six storagedrawers. $985 OBO!MUST SEE1!

908 624-1442

Ctmrti rMr rtrrf

Stanlay Bunkbad SatOak. bed w/ coiner desk.

dresser & night stand.$1000.

.azy Boy RockerRecllner - Turquoisecolor. Like new. $100.Please call 906-233-7569Light Oak Changing Table

-drawers & 2 !g shelves.$60. Pad & sheets Incl.9OB2764151

LOVESEAT • $200732 381-5648

Lowray Organ - Electric.Exc. shape but needstuning. $2OO.732-388-1766

Mason jars. Quarts, l ctaaen*4.507 Pints. 1 dozen$4.00 Call 90&9649810MBS Ambush Warrior

Mountain Board w/brakesBrand new d ig $220 Asking

$100 908-654-8225MEN'S 2 6 ' MOUNTAIN

BIKE $40 OLDMANDOLIN $9090&889-7621

Next Generation BabyCrib $150. Call Rich908-653-0611

SOLID OAK 53-Hx57'Wx24"D Can hold 27"TV, Glass shelves.Good cond. $250 OBO

908-322-8851 Evenings

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER8'2"Lx20-Wxl8"Dx6'H. 3

pcs Wood, glassshelves. Curior Cab.w/ fight. MUST SEE!

Paid $3500Asking 8800/OBO

732-340-0395 «v««.Four door buflat/comofe

unit in ivory lacquer fin-ish w/heningbone dfrsign & brass band accent. 30X19X72. likenew. $350.22O1

Wall Unit w / Bar andMatching Tables ByFortunaff. White. $6O0.9064864826

(2) BMX BIKES Free AgentAir Raid 20" 1 Burgundy1 Black exc. cond.

$125ea. 908-654-8225(2) High rise beds $5O.

732-381-01142 year Old Black

Frigidaire $250,732-381-0114

(3) AIR CONDITIONERS10,000, 8.0OO& 11.5BTU's $30 ea. OBO

732-381-6815

Office EquipmentFREE. Desk. lg. book-case, 2 steel file cab.732382-2780

Old Cash Register - Metal,Marble shelf, works,needs refurbishing.$150. 908-352-3453PIANO Upright Great

sound $250908-322-0430

PIANO UPRIGHT GREATSOUND $250

908-322-4030Porter cable framing

nailer incl 1500 nails.$200 firm. Call

908-245-4719QUART MASON JARS 1

dozen. $4.95 & 1dozen PINTS $4.95

908-754-7864

QUEEN SIZE SOFA BEDAlmost new conditionBed never used $250OBO 732-382-5521

RCA colorswivel television, $50

908-789-2098

fiirla badroom sat. Twincanopy bed (inc. matt.& bxspg.l, desk w/hutch, two dressers,mirror w/ jewelrydrawers. $750 obo906-233-7368

KINO SIZE BED - (1)$6O0. (1) Next Gen-eration Baby Crib$200. 908483-0611

Living Room Sat - Sofa,Loveseat. Green, exccondition, $400 obo.Call 906-206-9007

The Infiniti

LifTlitGClEngagementSummer Event

Over 300 New Infinitis AvailableIncluding The 2006 Infiniti

G35 Sedan!

4 drawer file cabinet (legalsize) 26" x 16" Asking$75 Call 908964-9310

Air Conditioner - 2 yrs.old. Exc. cond. $75,908-472-9479

AIR CONDITIONER Whirlpool,18,000 BTU V220 Good

cond. cools entire fir,$2OO 90&245-7342

BABY FURNITURE - Cribw/ w4iite maple. Highchair. Booster seat. LikeNew $250. 908-232-7274

RECLINERS - (2). Mauvecolor. $150 for both.732-3815648

Silverware Set , 110 pc.,new, never used. In woodcase. $50.

9O8-26S1932Sofa Bed - 84L x 38W.

$100 obo.908-298-0629

TABLE SAW W/BENCHexc. cond. $10.00908-276-9484

Tirview recessed mirror.48x28. $150 new inbox. 908-789-0198

BEDROOM FURNITURE,High rises, King sizeBrass bed w/mattress$250. (2) High risebeds $50. 2year OldBlack Frigidaire $250,washer & dryer $400for both 732 381O114

Black leather tkea sec-tional, seats 7. Goodcond. $250 obo.

908-624-1442China Closet • 2 tier.

69"W x 78"H. Glassdoors. $200.732-388-1786

2 WELDING TORCftSETS w /2 carts &acetl. argon & oxygentanks 13 total. $65O.9O44O6-3O66

7 Part on Spa, loadad.Navar utad. MustSell. Includes coverwill deliver.

800-779-6276

COMPUTER DESK - Amplespace for printer, speak-ers, keyboard, od's. $50.906322O276

Pis

DICTIONARY ATLAS MINTVol. 1-2. Photos on each

, 4OOO pgs. $30.i3 Anytime

Dinette Table - Oak,70x42 in excellentcondition. $100.908-317-0755

Dog Kennel - Call Rich.$20. 90&6530C11

Europro sewing machinew/ case, 10 extrafeet, $150. Call

908-68&4927

, „ - '<

FAMCO NAMEPLATEstamper # 1 antique $20

908-232-2782FREE Clean nil Dirt in

Clark. 4 yards. Takeas needed! Please call:

732-382-8693Hospital Bed - Elec, Mat-

tress w/ cover. Full size.Invacare Synchronizer.$200. 908-232-7947.IBM ELECTRIC TYPE

WRITER w/ STANDExcellent cond. $150

908-27&2078

[SAVINGS!Women's Accessories &

Home Furnishings.50% Off. IncludesBelts by Llnea Pelle,Suzle Roher, Kippy,Hand Bags by CynthiaRowley. Whiting Davis& Tano. Located inThe Imagine Salon,773 Mountain Ava.,Sprlngflald, NJ. Cash& Credit Cards Only.July 20* , 2 1 " * 22"10 am • 4 pm

KITCHENAID Quiet Scrub-ber Dishwasher maplepanel Good cond. $75

9OB 233-6518 6pm-9pm

At Douglas... Take Advantage Of IncredibleLuxury Car Values On The Cars You Really Want!

Short term, 12 month lease program now availablethrough 7/31/06 on the 2006 Infiniti FX35. ^

Lease with NO DOWN PAYMENT 0(only inception fees due at signing).

See us for complete details. O

- - P L U S - -

Kitchen Set- Round oaktable w/ 4 chairs, leaf.Paid $800 asking $225obo. 732-718-7812

LAMPS - 1 or 2. $40each. 732-381-5648LAWN MOWER $50 &BARBECUE GRILL $25

908-403^293Lawn Mower • Craftsman6.0 Gold Engine. Selfpropelled w/real bad.Exc.cond. $99. 908964-1433Lawnmower • Snapper,

4hp, rear bag, 22 In.Good cond. $80 obo.90&964-7451

Lawn Tractor- Sears,good cond. $150/obo. 908-27&5521

COOHTOP BLACK, 3O",w/matching exhaustfan, $250. All likenew. Call 908-380-7832

MOVINGtouch Blua Eac. cond

S2S0. Laathar Racltnar$60. TV stand $60.

Fridge (Hot Point S'B")S i l o , 9CB-322-4030

CRYPT FOR SALE - Hol-lywood Memorial park.Union, NJ. $12,000 orbest reasonable offer.908-964-3717

ENTERTAINMENT UNITSolid oak, overall

62-Wx58-Hx21"D, TVarea w/ doors30"x30", A/V compo-nent area 21"x38" w/gass inset doors,storage areas, VGcondition. Asking$550 negotiable.

908-241-8282FREE GLUCOSE

METER! DIABETICSGet Your Supplies byMail! FREE SHIPPING!ALL MAJOR BRANDS!MOST PEOPLE WITHMEDICARE/ INSURANCEPAY NOTHINGI CALL

800-337-4144Frld£«larejt<U<!ary ProStainless, side by side,

1 yr. young. $800.732-607-6471

OOLF CLUBS MasterGrip 3-S.W. graphiteshafts, + putter & bag.$290. 90*488-397$

SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION

FACTORY> FINANCING

A n n FOR 24 TOA P R 36 M0S.

ON 2006 INFINITI G35 COUPES.> Tier One Approval .

.95%APR

FACTORYFINANCINGFOR 48 TO6oMOS.

.95%APR

FACTORYFINANCINGFOR 72 MOS.

ON 2006 INFINITI G35 COUPES.With IIS TKM One Approval.

ON 2006 INFINITI QX56.With IF

We're ail you need to know.

430 Morris Ave.in Summit, NjCall 908-522-7300douglasautonet.comO2006 F&B Inc.

program ends 7/31/06. Not responsible for typographical errors. See dealer for details.

I N F I N I T II N F I N I T I

CHEVROLETROYAL CHEVROLET

1548 Route 22 EastBridgewater

(732} 356-2460S DODGE

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE"85 Years 0) Sales & Service"

Main Street, Peapack

(9O8| 234-O143

COLONIAL MOTORSThe Truck Experts

Route 22 West, North Branch

1-800-773-0757 fTo Showcase Yovr Dealership

in AUTO SOURCECall Barbara Morganat (908) 575-6719

July 21,2006 Record-Press D-1

AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT:800.472.0119— tssex/MomsAJnion m M

ara saltf If it rains on the day of your yard sale and you choose to reschedule, just 0'** «*« call ond we will re-run your adfor free and attention-getting yard Sale" i

CLARK

5 FamilyYard Sale

Friday * SaturdayJuly a i l a i 3

• am -4 pm

1641 Haitian M.(Naar Oaeaota Church)

iwvra Pi mawn^nfmRBBfFumitura, Clotlwa.

Too Much To List!tvnxhinm. Miwt Ool

CLARKMuM-famUy

QAKAOC SALEMI 7/22. t-2

Rain Data Sun 7/23

41M*adawRdOff Lain Av«

Printar, MM Caf«,Oaconrtlom,

Toy*, Adult * Chil-dren's Clothing,

Boeatar Saata, Fur-n«ure, H.H., Tod-

dlar Bad, Car MattJaap Charoka*. and

QAMWOOD

Saturday 7/23

(Main Data 7/23)

SamatMnf foravaryonai

Furniture, toys {bigand small), baby

Items, and household.

1OAM • 4PM

049 Myrtla Ava.

NO EARLY BIRDS!

SCOTCH PLAINS

OARAOC SALC

SATURDAY,i U L Y M "

ta in- 2 pmNo Early Biroa

Ptoaaaf

3SO Park VlawDriva

Household Items,clothes and much

morel

SCOTCH PLAINS

Yard SalevM MmMy iwi-aand

lfUDam-4d0ani

1TBO Eaat V St.

50% OffAlmost

EverythingAH procaadt banaflt

4 t

UNIONMOVINO SALEI

SAT 7/22

2 4 M WoodtMa RdOfl Oardan St or

Ubarty Ava

King BR Sal •loMibad, mahogany, DR,

aosortad taMaa,

(cuatom matfa),i h.h. Itama,

ate.

WESTFIELDSAT.. MJLV 22"

• AM - 1 P M

RIFLEV AVE.jOff of Central Ave.

& Sycamore)

Dinette Set. TV,Air Conditioner's,China, and VariesHousehold Items,

Somathlng ForEvaryonal

CLARK

Oarage SaleSat 7/22 & Sun 7/23

9AM - 4PMRafri Date 7/29 -7/30

11 Lance Dr.(Rarltan Rd to LakeAve to Rutgers Rd to

Lance Dr)

20O3 Snapper tidingmower, Wheelhorseriding mower, snow-blower, antique pedaltractors, oldphones, tools, nau-tical Items. & more.

CRANFORD

GREAT QARA0ESALEI

MANY HIDOCNTREASURES!

SATURDAY JULY 229 - 3

72 LIVINGSTONAVENUE

NO EARLY BIRDS!

QARWOOO

Yard SatoJuly 22^*723*

M M - 5PM262 Myrtla Ava(Near East St.)

Lots of Goodies,household, dotting,books, games and

various odds & ends.All proceeds will tiedonated to Summit

Animal Rescue Asso-ciation. Please Stop

by & learn more aboutthis worthy cause, alldonations ate appre-ciated and welcome!

(SCOTCH PLAINSMULTI FAMILY

YARD ML*!

FRI., JULY 2X"SAT., JULY 22"

• A M - 4 H H

U.B4 MAFLE HtU.no.

Household Goods.Glassware,Furniture.Luggage.

Exercise Equipment,and Much Morel

SPRINGFIELDOARAGE SALEI

FRI.. JULV21"SAT., JULY 2 2 "

• A M - 2 P M

43 MAFCS AVE.

p , 4S'o,7B'a, Book*, Maga-SltVflf MttWSBMpa;rB|Memorabilia, Caa-tattaa. CO'a, Vld-

ooa, Sottla*, Urteh-A-Brack, Etc.

UNIONYARD SALE

SAT* SUN7/22 • 7/23

9AM-SPMRain date 7/2S-3O

149 BroadwayConar of John St

H.M. rtamt, col-lacilWat, book*,kitchan auppilaa,bedding, beauty

•uspMaa, crib, babyKama and much

moral

WESTFIELDYARD SALE

SATUROAYJULY 22

•AM - 4PM

74S PROSPECT ST.

Children's books,toys, games;

Stroller, ChangingTable; Household

Items, Halloween &Christmas Items;

Get theout!

I Advertise youryard sale here!

CRANFORD

Moving SaleSaturday, July 22"

8 am - 3 pm

2O7 Mapla Plaea(Off Orang* Av«.)

* * *2 Fmrtwood ChinaCabinet!, MahoganyDraaaara, HouaahoM

llama, Book*, Lamp*,TaMaa and Much

Moral

IMOUNTAINSIDEMULTI-FAMILYQARA0E SALE

SATURDAY JULY 22"

• AM - 4 PMNO EARLY BIRDS!

2SS BRIDLE PATH(Naw Provktaneafid to Birch Hill or

Wood Vallay)

Furniture, Houaa-hffclji | j a»aaiai Italia —TKHQ neiTOi OVM elbeak, and much

moral EVERYTHINOMUSTOOI

SCOTCH PLAINSYARD SALE

THURSDAYJULY 20

SAM

20S3 WCHOU. AVE.

SOMSTHINOFOREVERYONE!

• rWw toys tto McsoHaViSataa * Antlqu*

Wlckar Daak

UNION

Moving SaleSaturday, July 2 2 "

1242 Ubarty Ava.

Callfor Information

or SOB-347-SSOS

RH£6t4F B#tfFOOfll S#t*Laathar Radioing

Sofa A Lovaaaa*. Liv-ing Room Sofa, Chair,

Ola** * MarMa Ta-MMt COJWC t IM#«I iDaak, Much Moral

WESTFTELD

HtME OARAQESALEtl

41 AZALEA TRAIL

Household Items,clothing, toys,

books, videos andmuch morel

SUPERyard salesstai

in printt online at:

MPO tUT. Buy LJprtor,Viagra, Plavtx, Fbsamax,Zotoft, Nexlum, Provigiland thousands mote30aO% off. Licensedand BB& certified Pharmacy. Fast shipping.

1-800682^)558.

MUST SEE& other doll houseitems & collectibles

MUST SEEPristine cond., Cheiry

wood finish, light up face,multiple chime selection,self leveling $l,5OO OBO

CALL 732-3B2-SS21

$200.

FIRST TIME ADJUKE BOX- AMI-R0WERB», mcl. 1OO racordaEacaltant cond. S7»S

MMV37T-BS34Nordte Track reeumbeni

bicycle, org. $625,like new. $300. Call

9O*-27«-3«24

PATIO SET • Beautiful 7pc white rod Iron.

Best Offer.732-3M-94O5

POOL ITEMS • Haywoodr>g)ound liter, 1 HP pump. 2ladders, vacuum hose, likenew $350. 90B2

Bargain!SHOWER- AnywhereBiand. Ideal for personcaretaker. Exc. cond.$5O0. B0B-3S1-1767Solid Maple Dining

Room Set- Includestable 4 chairs. 3 additional pieces w/ lotsof storage and displayarea. Pics, availablethru email $1999.9O8-688-8073

* * * * * *Spa * Hot Tub Cov*r*$99 & UP. Cover lifters

$169. SSS-772-7«10

Stair Master FreeClimber 44O0CLIncludes sidebars,accessory trays andmat. Seewww.nautllia.com fordetails. $900.00(SOB) SS2-3S60

Sub Zaio *talnla»» ataalAH wMSOTtoi, warrantytill 201lT$100O.S0B-7SS4731

ttndoua- Slmonton, new,vfnyl, dU hung, 40K54-H,29K54-H, $270 tor botfi.Call 9OB322-7027

UMI

I • KM NEWBOBCAT Classic 36",

engine Kohler Pro 15wltti grass gobbler,$1650 " - -

i gobbler,

LAWN TRACTOR 2000Murray with 4O inchmower deck, bagger,30hrs on new motornew battery. $600MB-877-11S2

BABY GRAND PIANOAntique naada tuningSBSO 732-3S2-961A

PIANO UPRIGHT GREATSOUND $250

9O&322-403O

Wanta «U O U TOTSMI»«TralMfareMk

HfflK

90a-232-838B

BUY OLD- Rod*, Real*.U m , Catalog*. Docoya,Etc * 9 0 a - 2 3 3 - i e S 4

ALL ANTIQUES- or o'deifum. Dfi sets, 6R sets1 pc or contents olhouse. 973-S86-4B04

ALL CMNA Wa-tBd pay $$$$to your unearned O»!a.

Ateo depession Glass & arvtk90^'32238rj

Al LJonal S. (War TnanaTopcaahprioasod.973-334-67OB or

201-4O4S030

ANYTHING MILITARYCash Paid

9OS4OO420O

\ great AKC female littleEnglish bulldog, Andready to warm yourheart. She is littertrained current on hershots and worming,and comes with fullAKC registration, Sheloves to play with kidsand other animals,she needs a lot of at-tention and she isready for her gorjdhome. Email:

f rankha«lhurst_ lOl©yahoo.com

HELP ABANDONED *NEGLECTED (2>9YO CATS

sister & brotrier Needsloving home now. No kidsor other pets. Pleas* halpaava tham 90aV3S4-7fl06

Persian Cata- 2 whitefemales. 1 has asthma.Needs a lot of groomingcare. M E TO GOODNOMCMustgo together.Debbie 908612*890

ling. Avg.Pay $57>Vyear. FederalBenefits, No experienceneeded StrwH uoAcnt tee.

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•100,000 FREE CASHGRANTS" • •"2OOSI

Never Repay! For personalbills, school. newbusiness. S49 BILLIONleft unclaimed from2O05! Call Now! LiveOperators!

1-SOO-27440SS, Ext. 54

* SS 0004100 O00**FREE CASH ORANTSIaOOB NEVER REPAY ••Personal / MedicalBills, School, Business/Home! Live Operators,Approx. $49 billionunclaimed 2005.

CALL NOW!1-6OO4S1-S732, Ext SS

• S8,00O4S00,0O0+-»FREE CASH ORANTSI2O0BNE\m REPAY *•Personal / MedicalBills, School, Business/Home! Live Operators,Approx. $49 billionunclaimed 20O5.

CALL NOW!i-aoo-270-1213. e»t.sa

IS BUCK AT WEST ENQ,%APR

BRAND NFW70O6CHRYS1ER I BRAND NEW 2006 CHRYSLER I BRAND HFW 2006 CHRlfSlFR

PT CRUISER I TOWNtCOUNTRY LX I 300 TOURING

WoodbridgeREWARD YOURSELF

With a drive of a lifetime/

2006

LR3SEATSIMHARSAVTN^I

COID CLIMATf PKGREAR PARKDIS1ANCECONTROILIGHTING PACKAGE

LEASEFOR $349 PER MO

24 MOS.

SlMTiH, VINMT3HS3I. « Dr, FIWC, 4ty, tulo »/0D,

K/bf/Wpr, r/Ch. byl i i t , W/F^'CDAoirfrt. lodio

IttlHh S17.145EMPlOTEEPIMCfPlW: $15,714

IACrMTIIEBilE:S5M

i * « 5 I , «W*M5I«*,D U VI. P/Sfl, V I M Airhei. F/Dr St, fit Ul iH. f/WaMlivWrf *" . i*i, VOf

\tt, C AK I/Gh W S d i Ui/fWa

i *«;5I, «W*M5I«*4,4h F/Dr St, fit Ul iH. f / M i v W r f

tt, Cruai AKop, I/Gh, W Sy», dries,

MSHf> $27,729EMPIOTB PMCE PUSi $24 J4t

Eun$f

MSIPtSllJIIEWUTH HKCE PUSt S2SJ1I

mm:^mm

WEST END PRE-OWMED VEHICLES!

t. WtfTC) 4*219. FKYVD, 4-GX

/ fMStm67.O%ni

*m MINE wiuwo SITSMUSm VWIF5ZSI89.SW. 4ft.4W0, VS.

Auto w/00, M A f'fl ¥•• W «"v W" M

* f t S « Hi. frfc. W W 3nlSl, 21,VtmS13895FMUGE $241.41

fims fat 60 rari mrnrn ol $!41 41 @8 MStft 5J.0OO & Cidi duo d mr«v III

r>rt\iH,<MM »CMiiUM60

SMTO??, VW4N2?0S4e. 4ft. RMV, Vi.tdc/DO PA/«S. *X M b Btk F/Tti OtrS

III, P / W * l l 1 « * W I I C l

12295lime b 60 i f d opm i S?06 « 0 7.S4Sm. $2,000 OEf a * it 0 son) It Pm*

$l?388BOIK$H3SiaO

HLMCOUTOflCUW. (W), On N. U*/Wt t t t i NCm./tD.OtlU

B, P / U u / M i / . Vfan** mturmi sii

tmB.tetifsiittiNfW Si Mm Sat SftVsiij mvi. y?.ni m$14.395

FNUKE$251.nrroiEfcrfeO«jriwirr,^W5IM©fl04S

tn. S?0OO (itf aril due al sbwn 1 i wireSIS0»3M)NtSl7O93«)

•smmsirI. MHN67U?S, « l HWD, 77l.Vi.JIUD

" "Mfcto&ly&StF'rajSt,Mi lUI

•T* i/uo, J tSf t tya, wry '"V "•• '"«S12.995FWUKES71I74

f n m n la 10 Kxt ppnitt of U I 9 7 4 O/ 39S JOT. $!.0O0 lust cuh d>* cl aar*ig III

Pyram 513.184 40. IllCosrSIS.lB4-«

05 |EEP LJKRTTsuu3«x. wswuet i .1. suv. my*. *»

tDP/V»WM*k iWtSnet 5ft Kmte m/tiiAl>. Hiffl

17495Fmdm I v M n d (rymnhof 5309.67 ©

7 39S1H!. 5?,000 as cnli 6v cl s M uH P $ l i i S 0 70 rK5!05M70

, i.«/, FIM, l, ta Cmi, P/S/*BS, Vt, Dud * ta. P/dSJ P /WVUWhv R/W. n, twe.l/0v5«SAl?feWf*VCD, 17,37(m.

12.995FWKE $211.74

F n m i I n 60 WJOI pymnh of S?IV74 ©/ 39S APt $7,000 lint inh din cl lionm, in

PymnR.13lM40 T t C S I 5 ! f f

'04 HttiH MAMIMA SEBht. 6 U. fcjb, «/t)w*e. PA, W loll B<*sfW/TI/B/W*. «*v™<Wrj>. H Guise. RraOif; Trt, dri «*i Did J. Bon l*r. H,«tiyWlt.

VW4CB//)y.S*JUHJ7. 17.601 Mfe.

visasFWWCES41SJ?

I n n i b 60 equd w m « oFS41 W O 7J4SA f l STOOD ns <asi du> a totn I I ( y i r *

574,904 JO, I I CCB!S?T,TOI20.

SAVE OVER $6400 OFF MSRP!m #6A362353, Slk #260667X, 5 possenger, V8, auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/ winds/Iks/mirre, cd, cokf climote pkg, lighting pkg, reor park distance control, 5K demo mi.,Org. MSRP: $47,900. $1995 down pcyment + 534? 1st mo + SO secdep+$595tank fee = $2939 due at lease signing + oil toxes & MV fees. Totalivmnts/cost/residi«l:$8376/$10,966/$33,150.

LAND--ROVFR •)

U\ND ROVER LR3 ADVANTAGES: power, comfort and space

FEATURE

STD, V8 ENGINE-HORSEPOWER

POWER SUNROOF

AUDIO SYSTEM

CARGO SPACE

HEAD ROOM3RD ROW

LEG ROOM3RD ROW

LAND ROVER IR3 SE

300

Standard plus fixedAlpine Roof over2nd S 3rd rows

AM/FM, Herman Kordon6 disc in-dosh

CO changer,9 speakers

90.3 cu. Ft. max

40.1

36.3

LEXUS GX470

763

Standard

AM/FM, 6 discin-dosh CO changer,

11 speakers

77.5 co. f t . max

36.5

24.9

MERCEDES ML500

302

$1,290 option

AM/FM/WB, singlein-dosh (D player,B speakers

72.4 cu. Ft. max

N/A

N/A

MAW X5 4.41

315

$1,350 option

AM/FM, singlein dash CD pnyer

10 speakers

69.0 cu. Ft. max

N/A

N/A

SATURDAY SERVICE HOURS 8am-2pm

SERVICE LOANERS & EXECUTIVE DEMOS AVAILABLE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS!

HRYSLI

INSPIRATION COMES STANDARD

965 ST GEORGES AVE www westendchrysler.comRAH WAY, N J '

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie, Taxes, Reg Fees. tPrice Plus $75.00 Admin Fee. Taxes are not included in Pymnfs and to qualfor 0)1 pymnts the consumer MUST HAVE n Credit Score of 700 or higher. *Avni)oble on select New modeb fen up to 60 rnos., see dealer for details. Not resp.for typos or omissions Vehicles subject to sale prior to advertising. Prior Sales Excluded & Ad Supersedes pteviotis ods. Sale Ends 7 / 3 1 / 0 6 .

LAND*-ROVER

Woodbridge885 Route 1 & 9 South, Wbodbridge, NJ • 732-634-8200

- Conveniently Located at the intersection horn the Garden State Parkway & NJ. turnpike •

SALES HOURS: Mon.-Triurs. ?:00am-8:00pm; Fri. 9:00am-6:00pm Sat. 9:00am-6:00pmSERVICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:0Oam-6:OOpm; Sal, 8:00am-5:00pm

www. pa ulmiller.com

Price includes all cost to be paid for by a consumer except for taxes, licensing & regist. Must present ad ascoupon for advertised price. t 2 4 month lease includes 10,500 mi. per year w /ZO cents per mile thereafter.Lessee responsible for excess wear, tear & maintenance & subject to Tier 0 primary lender approval. Picturesore for illustration putposes only. Offer expires 7 / 3 1 / 0 6 .

D-2 Record-Press July 21, 2006

-•ssoo-sioo.ooo • •FREf CASH

ORANTSI 2OMINEVER REPAY!

Personal/ Medical Bills.School, Business/Homel uve Operators.Almost Everyone Quarries!

AVOID DEADLINESCAUL NOW!

MOO-27440M Ext. S3

•••ACCESS LAWSUITCASH NOWII! • • •As seen on TV.

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Chryslar Town * Coun-try Umttld 20O4. V63.8 liter engine, multlcd/dvti, leatfier Interior,navigation system,super clean, non •snicWlg erviormert26,500 well malntaJnedmiles $18,500.00.

Howard 90»7t»4e31•ftar S:OOPM

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908-688-7109

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cond. 70,000 ml.Has extras. $6,000.

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VOLVO MO Tutbo 1»Mloaded; mileage 130K$2,5OOos7o««2oo *aia

VOLVO MO W*1 M « Black 155Kmiles. Good cond.$270O M6-273444S

DOOOC STRATI* SEDAN2004 - 1 owner. 77.000mi loaded. Mint Cond.$ 6,300. 97»«eS-73ei

FORO Explorer IT 1994Auto, approx 130k ml, all

pwr, good cond, cranberryext, $999. 73*7<tt7891

BEST OFFERFOWDMUSTANG 1999

Convertible. V6. 3.8L.auto, leather Interior,70K miles, Exc cond.•9200 9OB-8O8-1973

HOT Accord silver,4dr, 80 mi. mint, 1 owner/driver, exc reliability,$9,O00/negotlable

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Honda Accord EXcoups 1995. DealerServiced 1 owner137K mi. $3800 FirmNever tilt.

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VOLVO XC V70AWD, Loaded, LeatherThird-Row, new brakes/oi l /wipers. All rec-ords. 89,500 ml.$10,750

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MUST SEEHonda Accord LX 1998

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LEXUS ES300 1997 Exccond, dealer main-tained, oyster/Ivory, 4dr, auto, 6 cylinder,A/C, AM/FM cass,CD, Sunroof, alarm,139K mi, new bat-tery/tires. $6,550.973-30XO2S9

LINCOLN MARK VII LSC- 1991, 5.0 V8, 58Korlg. miles, runsgreat, $2500 OBO.

732-34O4192

LINCOLN TOWNCAR19S8 white, Exc.cond. $750

732-382-9610

LoadedMERCEDES - 2000 E

Class E430, silver.AWD, V8 4.3L, 75Kmites, ali avail, op-tions. $17,00O. CallEric 973*477-3897

Mercedes Bern 30OE1992 Runs beautlfully, fully loaded,$3500. 908-2980183

mmtmmm•MM itM I

Red convertible, graduateseries. Exc. cond. Int/Ert.Garage kept. $14,040.Call 908-233-9106

BuIcK Riviera 198155k ortg ml., 307 V8,fully loaded, exc.cond, $45O0/OBO.Call 908-380-8173

Oldsmobll* 442 I S . _MUSCLE CAR all matchingnumbers. 400CI, 350HPoriginal engine, totallyrebuilt 200 miles ago.A l condition. Call for

details, must sell,best offer.

908-832-8703

Jeep Liberty Sport 2003Blue, 4x4, pwr win/locks,

cruise, chrome wheels,63k hwy, $10,250908-S31-72B0

aoniLE,V6, 4WD, RJHV loaded,exc. cond. 60K. asking$12,500.

SUZUKI SIDCKtCN JLX1998 4WD 119K ml.auto, a/c, Alloy Wheels,am/fm/cass. Exc. run-ning cond. Sporty Reli-able New tires/battery

$4,700080 908337-2838

MERCEDES CLK3202OOO Black opalw/gray int. 36K miles.most options. Excel-lent cond. $19,000

908-789-3462

Mercedes SL500 1993Convertible, triple black,

sys. sharp, $14,900.Call 908-686-4895.

is Krea$800 RRM

732-3B2-SS21

MERCURY GRAND MAR-qUS 1987 White. 83korlg. miles, $1200

9O8-447-S594

Mercury Villager 1996Garage kept, runsgreat. $3000 or bestoffer. 127K

Call 908-230-4941

Mitsubishi Eclipse 20035 spd, red, loaded,sunroof. 38K. exccond. $12,500/obo.9O8-27&-8890

CHEW F3S0 1984 • TowTruck w/ home 12OObody. Fair cond. Needstires & Exhaust, 80,000mi., Trailer hitch & aboom w/ a double ca-ble stays. Push bar Infront. Red. $2500.

732-388-8102 or732-910-8191

Ford Explorer •ports tack2WU. 4WD. All new tires,55K. $10,500. TOBBttl

or 9738771832

FORO F1SO 1988, 170Kno rust, runs good.$1,000.90B-»1S-3940

QMC SCRfU 3800 '9*4DR Crew Cab, 6.5 TutboDiesel, Dual Wheel, TowPackage, Rebuilt Motor,fully loaded. Runs GreaHAsking $7500 OBO9083703830

Landscape/Utilitytrailer, 5 X 8 , open,

Phone 732-4lapel998260

OLDS CUTLASS 1995.4DR. red, auto, PS/PB/PW, A/C, 88,800miles, garage kept,runs good, $2,000.

9O84S8-3O97

Great ConditionPONTIAC FIREBIRD 1994V6. AM/FM/STEREO/CD

a/c, All power. Newtires. Runs great. Wetlmaint. $3,000

908862-8685Pontlac Trana Am 2O0O

like new, 39K, allpower, Hops. 6si$18,500.

Saab 9-3 Convertible2000 Excellent Condi-tion 43K, $15,000OBO 908-9174702

Chrysler Town A Country1994-110K mi, FullyLoaded. $3O00.

90B-397-22B8

Chrysler To»«n A CountryLTD 20O1 • 4WD,loaded, exc cond, silver,$11,500. 908347-1348

SATURN SL2 '92 99K,$2,200 4dr, 5spd, ABS,a/c, alloy, PL/PS/PW.SR, 732-602 1445

FIRST TIME ADTOYOTA CAMRY 1999

XLE V6 128K, Gooddriving cond. $520OOBO 908477-380S

TOYOTA CEUCA 199298,500 orlg. miles, a/c,

PW. PL, cruise, am/fmcass, Bspd manual,good cond. $3400OBO 9O8834-SOO1

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908-233-7368

CHRYSLER VOVAQER2001 Mini van, PatriotBlue. Exc. cond.36,000ml. PW. a/c, CD $79OOOBO. 908490-1128

Ford Van 1938 E 290, 2ndrow bench seats, cabinets& cage, well maintained,runs, looks great, rebuilttrans, tires like new,brakes good, great van,need to sell. $5600. Tony9083474

Ult

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Since 1990

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removal trimming, soddingmulching. 9OS4O34292

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ANAMBUGAN

REVOIiinON SULLIVAN *m*CHEVROLET

PRICING»f?..f-JT^ .*r

NEW 200* CHE

•IBBWWRWI*

ALT LS

14310f151

Ntw2006CHEVROLET I M P A L A NEW200*CHEVROLET M A L I B U

$ 21.147FOR.

ItaritaA T

MSflP:20.490roe.

NEW20OSCHEVROLET

EQUINOX LT

$21 670 • $25,446MStf: $34,500

• • • • • • • GM CERTIFIED • 128 POINT INSPECTION • • • • • • • •2004CHIVROUT $ 1 A f%f\JT

IMPALA ^12,9952005 CHEVROLET

IMPALA$

BuyFOH 14795

AutwMbc, 1 cyfci*r, plttmtf, p/inkst, Hr c«nt, jrtiWow*, tAxhi. prtn«li,r»ir Most dualsirbags, cd player, tlnttd glass, tilt wheel. 21,372 miln. Sik«24913. Vlnll9BS9Z6(.

Aulo, 6 cyl, p/», p/b, a/c, p/w. p/sts, p/l, p/trunk, Keyless, rr delr, dualairbage, crude, tilt. 26,249 miles. SIM25932. Vln#59337725.

2004CHEVROLET S i f t Af\E

Automatic, 8 cylinder, p/s1eenng,"p<braXi>s1 air conditioning. p/*mi)o*s, pflocks, dualalrbags, cd player, till wheel. 18.074 milos Et^J4.B90. V in l4 t1 t7431.

2005CHEVROLET $

MAUBU2003 CHEVROLET $

1RAIBLAZKLT BUY

ron16,395 2006 CHEVROLET

EQtifNOXLSAWD 4Automatic, 4 cvtidsr, p/s. p/b, atr cortd, p/ntn, p/IK», p/buik. ktyt«f xitry, dual arbam,sunroof, CO plyr, tint, crulte, tilt. 14,782 mil«i. StocklJ5943 Vin* 5MZ30454

2004 CHEVROLET $

MAUBU LS

Automatic, t cylndsr, pMstftag, o/bntm. m cord, o/windowi, n/lockj, i^mim, re* tWrott, duJairbagt. cd ptayir, tMtd gtau. CIUIM cntrl tilt *tieel. 29,195 milei. Stkr23M9. Vln#3226O17S.

19.695Automatic, 6 cynde:, p/stgsring, p/brakss, w cond, p/mndows, p/lock$. resr defrost, dualairbags, buckels tlnlsd glass, tilt wheel 13.361 miles. Sm#2S69S. Vinte60C2413.

FOR 13,995Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/rr, p/l, rr defnt. dusl slrbagt, buckets, CO plyr,tint, cruliS till. 26,744 mile*. Stk»2494B. Vln«4F17149B.

2004 CHEVROLET

5U.VB2ADOXCAB euvFOR 23.495

Aulo, 6 cyl, 4x4, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/m. p/w, leather, keyless entry, rr dafrat, dualalrtwgs, CDplyr, tint, emits Hit. UT37B miles. VinH2234463. Slk# 249B2

Serving New Jersey For Over 49 Vtears!

CERTIFIEDUSED CARS!SULLIVAN SALE HOURS

MON thru FRIDAY: 9AM-9PMSATURDAY 9AM-5PM

Aulo, 8 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/m, p/w, p/l, koyloss, dual nirbnns, tint,c ru ise , ' t i l l . 28,100 mi les. S tk*24925U. Vin lMEl 71562.

10 WEST WESTFIELD AVE.ROUTE 28, ROSELLE PARK

908 241-1414SE HABL^\ ESPANOL

VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT

www.sullivanchevy.comPrices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices available on in-stock units only. Offers cannot be combinedwith any other offer. Photos used for layout purposes only. §On all 2005 models. 'Leases are closed end with purchase option and total costs listed above.Leasee responsible for maintenance, repair, excess wear and tear. Subject to primary lender approval. All offers & rebates subject to change without notice. fOnselect models up to 72 mos. in lieu of rebates with primary lender approval, f t Severity of credit situation may affect down payment, APR, & terms. Bankruptciesmust be discharged. Job and steady residence required. To qual for conquest program, must be currently leasing a vehicle from a non-GM competitor & trading in avehicle to lease or purchase a new vehicle. To qualify for purchase to purchase rebate you must trade a 1999 or newer vehicle.

D-4 Record-Press July 21,2006

2006 SUMMERPULL AHEAD PROGRAM

and ij*->l up to i IHOSP puyrnp

enr baab DI O M Smart leas*1

Sports SorJcinNow ?0

250 32599

AN AMERICAN REVOLUTION

W . 2ft, FKWD. 2!L « A Hpd M n d , P/VB. AA. Dud* * » • Ft Bkl SlSw(/M,!/Qs.Mt/FM/CD,S<U(aO«6I.VIN»7Mm7 MS»f517,990 Bendon a ckud oit 39 m » * lease. faW dye at fens hnaion SO GntWe SO dmn

• M L I2.000i./vi anss m WSW thorite. hsijud $7.514.

NEW'06OgVY IMMLALSNEW 06 CHEVY

ISC O U N 1 S O N A l l IN SICK K

BORN FftOri JETS

842 Route Om North, Edison • 732-287-7940 • www.paulmiller.coin- Conveniently located 20 minutes from Princeton Area •

SALES H O U R S : Mooday-Thoredoy 9 :0Oam-8:O0pm • Friday 9 : 0 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m • Saturday 9 : 0 O a m - 5 : 0 O p mS B M C E H O U R S : M o n d a r F r i d a y 8 : 0 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m , Saturday 9 : 0 0 a m - 1:00pm

Prices indude all costs to be mid by consumer except (or taxes, licensing & regist. fees. *27 mo. lease incl. 10,000 mi./yr. w/25 cents per mi. thereafter.lessee must quaHy through GMAC. Lessee responsible for moint. & excess wear & tear. All taxes & MV fees due ot lease signing plus 1st mo. pymt & down

payment of $24 96 o n f e Sedan. Til pymts/ft) cost/residual: 9-3=$675O/$9246/$2O,93O. tSee deder for more rJe tok .W good thru 7/25/06.

(,M FMPIOYFE 5 -. SUPPIIFRS WFiC C)MI

9 OUT OF 10

WE SELL!2006 CHEVY

EXPRESSCUTAWAY

OFF MSRP

BUYFOR

COBALT LSStlt #E7M4, VIM IB7853S77.4DR, 4 cyl. auto, q/s/ti/l . cd. dual air bags, bkt seals, rarli-a l t floor mats. MSHP $14,470. SO due at inception [includes $0 down+ S01 st mo pay-ment + $0 Security Deposit) plus tags and taxes.Iotal ovmts/residual:57761/SB2B6.Includes 12K mi pw yr m l M thereafter.

199

Blue. 4-Or FRWD. 2.21 4-fyl,P/Winds/lcks/Mirs, i/Qt,1, TNt, r/Gk, AM/F»(/C0, Stfc#60O831, \TlN#SF286823.MSRP $16,990. Cased on a dosed end 48 month lease. Total d « at lease inception $0(includes SO down pymnt. No 1 st mo pymnt, SO Sec Dep end SO Bank Fee) Total lease

' *" J.2B0 + ton. 12,0OOmi/yr excess mi @ $ 2 0 ttiereaftei. Rasiducl 57,985.

ALL MAKES ANDMODELS AVAILABLE!

CertifiedUSEDVIHICLK

TME»tGHTWAV. THE UGHTCA*

'03 CHEVROLET

CAVALIER4ft Satu mm. 7 Jl *<i *un f/SA Vt.Uw * Dm Dul M BOK VW, AM/TM/CD,

S*?7 l f»37?45™, 2t,?7Oii

14.99S

Dark Stw, 4-T>, FRWD, 3.SI Myl. Auto w/00, P/S/B, A/C, Dud Ai Bags, Frt Bdi St," /WindsAcb/Wm, «/Def, Tilt. T/Gb, Keytess Enhv, AM/ rM/ (D. l r t («006G9,iN#69330636 MSRP S21.020. Bosed on a closed end 48 month lease. Total due at base

inception $0 fmcUes SO down pymnt, No I st mo cymr.l SO Sec Dep and SO Bonk Fes) fotdlease pymi6.SI2,43? + lux. 1 ?,000ni/y excess mi @ SiO Ihsraofta. Residud 59,879.

' 02 SATURN

L300M 3 0 1 » P A

L300* . « « . « i " « t a \ M|(301.»«iLPA'»«S|/liK-Wnk/

tAt , Sp*l f 1 ftl S M M i / T n ( S>k « i u ^ T i Wpv latD'CH !<t*

•11.495'03 CADIUAC

167817.

'03 CHEVRCXET

IMPALA<1>. W>«. .HI. * m K/S/BL P/Wnk/lih/%1 It,

M2.9SB

cG«( 70, m, 5 71M J kti w/DO, PA/«S, V

QIWI Ar Bag P ' • * iv/IVtaii/WnlvUQ/Mn, UKR/W». CU K t e b «V1 VCB 5W97

SERVING UNION COUNTY'S AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS FOR 75 YEARS WITH LOW PRICES « EXCELLENT SERVICE SE HABLAESPANOL

I 433 NORTH AVE.WESTFIELD, NJCHEVROLET

908.233.0220NEWNORRISCHEyROLET.COM OR EMAIL NORCHEV AOLCOM

I mod*. M i l puthauaf nlKt.2006 makk Inadwhap ammiQ«d«Mima#wamr. I

_.r ImKHdunsmnr i^ortjron 4N BH. Mbagi moywuy dut to

i raspondbb iv iMuamnando

(SUMMER PULL AHEAD END YOUR LEASE TODAY!} IF YOUR GMAC LEASE ENDS BETWEEN NOW & April :«), ?()()7,* YOU CAN TERMINATE YOUR I EASE FARLY AT MULTI CHEVROLtl1

AS LOW AS

_ _ _ _ _72 MONTH FACTORY FINANCINGON ALL TAHOES A SUBURBANS

AVAILABLE/

UP TO

NEW JERSEYSUSED CAR CAPITAL

Stk HFE67M. VM #761127515. nbe. B cyl,auto, i / c p/s/b/w/l, am/fm. drivw air bag, rioUi,bkl scats, raitiab, 14 foot cube box track, lockingaxalaux trans cook*. MSRP: $34.614.

NF w ;>r*M,(;nfVY

MALIBU LSStk f i W l VIN m m m m. E cyl. auto. i/c. p/s/b/w/l. cd. t i , cruise, dwl ttr bags; bkt

39 mos.

rjown+ $01st mo payment+$0 Security Deposit) plus lags and l a m Total pymts/residual:S8736/St0.577. Includes SDK mi pei yr W/.2SC thereafter.

mo.39 mos.

Nt W /<H)h CHIVY

IMPALA 2LTStk u m i M B t t i m . (ORB cyl.auio.a/c. g/s/b/w/l, tit, t cruise, ftip I folc seats, radial i mo3playff, remote start side curtain air haos MSRF $24,105. Rice include! 52139 Factory rebate. SO dueat imeption (incitides SO down+ SO h i mo payitienl+SO Secunly Deposit) piss lags and laies. Totalpvmts/residual: S10.B81/S14.?39. Includes I0K mi pei v */.25c thereafter

for 39mos.

EQUINOX FWD LSS * m m . V I I 661H378 ,4DH, E t»l, auto. p/s/b/w/L cd. tilt, cruise, bkt seals, lugy rack,alloyi mp3 player. MSRP: $21,910. Price includes $3749 factory rebate. $0 due a! inception(includes SO down-t- SO 1st mo payment + SO Security Deposit) plus tags and taxes. Totalppls/fBudiiid: SM53/S14,783 Includes TDK mi per yr */ ?5C thereafter.

mo.27 mos.

NF W XfK)fi CHFVY

MONTE CARLOSlk ff 7O2B,vm #69238891.2Dfl.fi cyl, auto, fl/s/b/w/l, cd. t i l l cmtse,bkt seaii alum whls.mp3 player. MSRP: $22,635. Price includes $2029 factory rebate. SO due at inception(includes $0 down-t SO 1 st mo payment + $0 Security Deposit) plus tags and taxes. Tata)pymts/residual: STO.491/513.401 Includes 10K mi per yr w/.75C thereafter.

mo.39 mos.

NFW ?(H)6 CHEVY

TRAILBLAZER EXTSlk «7138, VIN #G616S179.4DR.6c^. autora/c, p/s^i/w/l. 6 cd, sunrooi. luog radtdual ak bagt.alarm, ninnrnrj boards. Base Sound. KM locking aiei. MSRP. S32.D7B Includes S2500 factoryrebate. SO due at inception (includes SO dowi+ SO Security Deposit) plus tags and taies. Totalpymts/residual: S U t l l / M irektdes 1 OK mi per yr W/.75C tfw wfier

fno.39 mos.

CerUflcfl| ulIDUIHIUIt No worrit;*.

'94 LINCOLN

'93CHEW8-VMIM . 3 9 9 9

'96 TOYOTA CMMV 1£...' *6988».fimsuwMinai?. w M am a/t DM/M t'02 CHEW CAVALIER $ 7 9 9 9

Btt*^*t)«aisSVtM *tnMn'03 CHEVY MALMI 8 9 9 9Sk#]B119A.VIMI3M71SE1SL4DR.BcvCauAayc.

•01 FORD EXPURfll SPMl f i 0 , 5 9 9» f !6211M/lflllAW2Sl M H aHa/yi/l|6/i(/l *nfernfwfcilHlatliaRallDy;'02 PONTIAC fiMW M X BT

•HcruHLiluaiaifbaiKalhmaaafimj'02 CHEVY M ^ i n n

$10 •LASH EXTKME ....S11,499mia dual air toRafljeasaamfiSn „ ,02 DODGE DOHAM6O SIT S 1 1

W PONTIAC QRAN0 AM 0 1 * 1 1 . 9 9 9Sk USHIAWN ¥Mm M B ql aaift p/s/SA»/lt*

'02C^DILLACDEVliE . . . . % 0 , 5 9 9S**IStB!4,yl«/?U7XIMl«!".B^W(t

'03 AUDI M CONVERTPU « -^ ,

CALL, E-MAIL OR STOP BY!2675 ROUTE 22 WEST UNION, NJ

800-287-7906

SHOWROOM HOURSMOM FRI 9AM 9PM

• SAT 9AM 6PM

SfRVICF HOURSMON FRI 7 30AM 5PM

• SAT: 9AM 4PM

AN AMERICAN R VOLL/TIOW

24 HOURS/7 DAYS A WEEK!CALL TO GET APPROVAL TODAY!NO HASSLEFINANCE HOTLINE

1-877-WE-DO-CREDIT9 3 3 - 6 2 7 3

WE CAN GET YOU APPROVED'

JUST MINUTES FROMTHE PARKWAY EXIT14QA