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Friday, December 16, 2005
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Township attorney Douglas Hansen, 61, dies
Remembered as * wonderful, caring, magnanimous person'
t y ANNA BOQDANOWICZ
THE HECOHD-PRESS
Slick saw
71-year old Jerry Nieison makes a
big stop at Warinanco ice rink on
Friday night. Nieison is part of the
Warinanco Over The Hill Ice Hockey
Club, which plays every Friday at the
park. He is one of 50 guys involved
in the club, which has been operating for over three decades. For more
on the W.O.T.H.I.H.C, see Sports.
Page C-1,
SCOTCH PLAINS — Just two months
after the passing of Police Chief Mark
Zyla, Scotch Plains has been shaken yet
again by the sudden death of a public official. Douglas Hansen, the 61-year-old
township attorney, died Friday morning at
Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in
Plainfield after suffering a heart attack
while shoveling snow outside his local law
office.
A veteran in the courtroom and council
chambers with a lengthy record of volunteer work, Hunsen was remembered this
week for his ioyalty, his intellectual curiosity and his steadfast commitment to public service. But those who worked with him
said as much as he will be missed professionally, he will be missed even more personally, for his caring spirit and warm personality.
"Doug was unique, and he is irreplaceable," said Councilwoman Paulette
Coronato. "(He was) a wonderful, caring,
magnanimous person.,. He genuinely
loved people,"
"It was an absolute privilege to work
with him, but a greater privilege just to be
around him," said Councilman Frank
Rossi.
Hansen's absence hung over Tuesday's
Township Council meeting. Mayor Martin
Marks said some thought had been given
to canceling the meeting, but with an
agreement for the Heather Glen redevelopment project on the agenda — "something Doug put his heart and soul into
over so many years" — the council decided
to proceed.
"He was a very likable and lovable guy
who would go out of his way to do just
about anything for you," Marks said. "His
presence was felt every time he was in the
room... There's an empty place in the room
tonight."
Township Manager Tom Atkins, who
worked closely with Hansen, was among
the speakers at the funeral Tuesday morn-
Leuthold
seeks new
election in
4th Ward
THE RECORD-PRESS
Finding
a comfort zone
Comfort Zone, an upscale salon and
spa, opened recently on Park
Avenue in Scotch Plains, with
Mayor Martin Marks on hand for
the festivities. For more on the new
addition to downtown, see the story
on Page A-7.
Exploring life
In the ghetto
At Westfield High School, student
actors are delving into a weighty
topic with this weekend's drama production. Ghetto tells the tale of a
theater troupe in a Jewish ghetto
under Nazi occupation. For the story,
see Community Life, Page B-1.
Exploring
Christmas legends
The Miller-Cory House Museum,
located at 614 Mountain Ave. in
Westfield, will host a program exploring the symbolic meaning of many
'aspects of the Christmas story from
2-4 p.m. Sunday. For more information about the museum's offerings,
call (908) 232-1776.
Commentary
A-6
Community Life
B-1
Sports
C-1
Prime Time
B-2
Obituaries
A-7
Police Log
A-3
-V
(Continued on page A-2)
(Continued on page A-2)
Board,
Dashing teachers
through move
the snow to factfinding
ByANNABOQPANOWICZ
WESTFIELD — Continuing
his challenge of the election
results for Town Council in the
Fourth Ward, Republican candidate Eric Leuthold, has filed an
"order to show cause" seeking a
re-election due to residency questions surrounding three voters,
his attorney Anthony M. Prieto
said this week.
The request comes following a
recount held a few weeks ago
that produced no change in
results, with Democrat Tom
Bigosinski still winning by just
one vote.
The race for the Fourth Ward
was perhaps the closest council
race in Westfield history, with
Bigosinski beating Leuthold
after absentee and provisional
ballots were counted, 1,469 to
1,468. The election results were
re-certified following the recount.
Following
the
recount,
Councilman Jim Foerst, who was
then serving as a spokesman for
Leuthold's campaign said, "In an
election that's decided by one
vote, obviously there's a heightened sense of scrutiny."
Leuthold filed his latest challenge Dec. 8 because of questions
about the residency status of
three voters. The documents ask
that "the clerk of the County of
Union nnd the clerk of the town
of" Westfield refrain from administering the Oath of Office to
Thomas Bigosinski... that purported illegal voters be determined to be ineligible to have
cast ballots in the November 8.
2005 election for Westfield town
councilman... (and that) a new
election be held within a reasonable time and upon reasonable
notice to the respondents herein
and the public at large."
With new council members
.scheduled to be sworn into office
in just two and a half weeks, on
Jan. 3, Prieto said a re-election
would need to be hold quickly.
"They'd have to get to this soon,"
he said.
Leuthold will appear before a
ing at Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church in Plainfield. At the council meeting that night, Atkins spoke of Hansen's
commitment to the law, to the taxpayers
and to the town. "He never gave hia second-best. Everything was A-plus with
Doug."
"Part of the heart and soul of the town,"
Atkins said, "has been taken from us."
A successful attorney and former judge,
Hansen
graduated
from
Rutgers
University with a bachelor's degree in
political science and public administration. He was a member of the National
Political Science Honor Society and the
National Honorary Music Fraternity at
Rutgers. After college, Hansen attended
the Maryland School of Law, where he
THE RECORD-PRESS
BROOKS CRANDALUCORRESPONDENT
these long-time members of the
community face the challenges of
steep medical bills, the loss of
Paul's income, mortgage debt, a
college loan and other financial
obligations. A 50Hc>3 non-profit
corporation has been set up to
receive funds, which may be taxdeductible (organizers advise
donors to check with their
accountants).
Family friend and campaign
organizer Dean Pratt noted,
"Paul has been active in his
church. Young Life and local
Bible Study groups. The family's
generosity to their community
and church through the years
has left them with little savings.
I hope that now the community
will respond to their need as gen-
SCOTCH PLAINS — After a
meeting Tuesday with representatives of the school district's
insurance broker and Cigna
Insurance Company, the Board of
Education and the local teachers'
union have decided to move on to
the fact-finding phase of ongoing
contract negotiations.
Under
the
fact-finding
process, a third party will review
information submitted by both
sides and issue a public report. To
date, the two sides have been trying to reach a deal with the help
of a mediator.
"Both sides thought it would
be helpful in fact-finding, with
further mediation," said board
president Linda Nelson. She
described the meeting, which was
scheduled to answer both parties'
questions regarding health benefits, as "productive."
Although
Education
Association President Barbara
McGuane agreed the meeting
was productive, she said the reason the process is moving to factfinding is because the teachers'
union did not receive the answers
it was seeking about insurance
from the broker,
'"I'm disappointed that things
aren't
going better," said
McGuane. Of fact-finding, she
said. "1 think it will be a lengthy
process,"
The current mediator will
next file papers with the Public
Employment
Relations
Commission,
according
to
Nelson. PERC will then assign
another mediator for the factfinding phase.
After gathering information
and reviewing briefs submitted
by both .sides, that mediator has
four to six weeks to write a nonbinding report. Both sides then
have 10 days to review the report
and decide if they wish to accept
(Continued on page A-2)
(Continued on page A-2)
The season's heaviest snow
to date arrived last Friday,
closing schools and giving
local children three days to
enjoy sledding, snowboarding and tobogganing. At Echo
Lake Park in Westfield, kids
hit the slopes, sometimes
with an assist from a parent.
Following diagnosis of cancer,
local family in need of support
FANWOOD — On Nov. 9, Paul
Murphy,. a resident of North
Avenue, was diagnosed with
glioblastoma multiforme — the
most aggressive of primary brain
tumors.
Despite mounting success in
treating many forms of cancer,
this highly malignant type, as
yet, does not respond well to
existing therapies. Thus, the
prognosis is poor, with average
survival only about one year.
This news has been a terrible
blow to Paul's family — his wife
Judy, two teenage sons and three
grown daughters, Amy, Becky
and Sarah.
Only a matter of weeks ago,
the family was looking forward to
the holiday season and sharing it
with friends and loved ones.
Instead, this season marks the
beginning of a period of emotional and financial crisis that
already is taking its toll.
A surveyor in Fanwood-Scotch
Plains for more than 21 years.
Murphy's loss of short-term
memory makes it impossible for
him continue working. Judy's
earnings as a special needs
teacher at Arc Kohler school cannot stretch far enough to meet
the family's monthly expenses,
plus the extraordinary cost of the
radiation and chemotherapy
treatments Paul is undergoing
daily at JFK Medical Center in
Edison.
Spearheaded by members of
the First Baptist Church of
Westfield, the Millington Baptist
Church and Boy Scout 33 of
Fanwood, a fundraising campaign has been mounted to help
Cacciola resident makes push for affordable housing
By ANNA BOGMNOWICZ
THE RECORD-PRESS
WESTFIELD — With the town's supply
of affordable family housing steadily
dwindling, replaced by larger, more expensive homes, one local resident has
announced a plan to try to reverse the
trend.
Mary Withers, a founding member of
the Westfield Neighborhood Council, is
seeking support for a plan to build four
new homes for luw-incujne families un the
WNC property., located at 127 Cacciola
Place.
Currently the vice president of the
WNC and herself a Cacciola resident.
Withers has long worked on behalf of residents in the neighborhood, one of the
town's least-affluent areas. The group was
started in 1969 by residents who felt there
was a need for a community group closer
to home to deal with drug and alcohol
abuse, and to provide activities for teens
and seniors. One of the biggest issues now,
she says, is the lack of affordable housing.
Many of the town's less-expensive residential properties have been demolished or
substantially renovated in recent years. In
the neighborhood of Cacciola Place, fires
have also played a role.
"What aggravates me is the town has
not stepped up to bat," she said.
When Withers read in a recent edition
of The Record-Press that developers were
considering building six garden-style
homes in place of four existing multi-family rental units on Cacciola Place, she said
it was the last straw. "People are being
pushed out slowly," she said. Although representatives for the new project have not
yet specified how much the units will sell
for. Withers says she is worried they will
be above the price range for lower income
families, such as the ones who will have to
move out because of the construction. "We
have lost at least 20 families to high-end
rent," she said.
In response. Withers has begun looking
for"'support for her plan. The four attached
units would be built in place of a current
basketball court and playground at the
WNC property, and would include nine
parking spaces.
Withers found an architect who drew
up preliminary plans for the units pro
bona and she has been asking contractors
in the area to provide a cost estimate for
the project. Tuesday night, WNC board
members discussed the proposal with a
grant writer, and they are optimistic about
obtaining federal or state assistance. The
grant writer encouraged the group to promote itself and to meet with town officials
to enlist their support. Withers said a
meeting with town administrator Jim
Gildea .should happen soon, and another
(Continued on page A-2)
The basketball court at the Westfield
Neighborhood Council property, where
four homes for low-Income families have
been proposed.
Record Pr«ss
A-2
December 16, 2005
Resident pushes for housing
Lake Ave. hearing continues;
Jerusalem Rd. project approved
(Continued from page A-l)
THfc KECOHD-PKESS
SCOTCH PLAINS — The Planning Board
-approved a subdivision on Jerusalem Kond
and continued to hear testimony about another project on Lake Avenue fit its meeting
Monday night.
In the more contentious application, the
board heard additional testimony about a proposal to divide a single, five-acre lot at 1S>25
Lake Ave. into three lots. Tin- plan lias drawn
intense opposition from neighbors because of
the area's natural setting, including a brook
that runs through the backyards of homes
along the street.
The preferred plan put forth by Northeast
Developers. Inc. calls for one of the lots to hi- a
"flag lot." an interior property accessed by a
long driveway from the street. Flag lots are
not permitted by local ordinance, and the plan
would also require several other variances.
But the developer has also put forth a threelot plan featuring a cui-de sac which would
require no variances, and which the board
would not have authority to reject.
"If the board is tjot inclined to go with the
flag lot, we're going to go forward with the cul
de-sac," said Robert Kraus, attorney for the
applicant.
While the board imiv be forced to choose
between the three-lot plans, neighboring residents made clear Tuesday, as they have at two
earlier hearings, that they would strongly prefer a two-lot plan. Either proposal, they said,
would detract From the area's rural .setting.
"There are amazing things back there that my
kid.s love to go and see," said Helen Sobel. "...
This part of Lake Avenue has a value."
Another neighbor. Deborah Brody, spoke of
deer sleeping in her backyard and described
the area's "serenity and pejicefulness."
Tom Quinn, the board's engineer, also said
he was not yet satisfied with the drainage plan
presented by the applicant, and added more
extensive soil testing wotdd be needed.
But a recently-conducted environmental
impact statement found no basis on which the
board could reject a conforming plan, and
thuugh the local land use ordinance states
that a proposed development must he "suitable" to the surrounding area, the board's consultants said a denial on those grounds could
bit overturned on appeal. So with a three-lot
.subdivision looking likely, the board asked
neighbors which of the plans they would prefer.
Opinion on that issue was divided, though.
Brody, who lives next door, .said she feared the
cul-cle-sac plan would create traffic safety
problems that could put her children in dan-
ger. But Sobei and another neighbor, Michael
Sullivan, said the flag lot plan should be
avoided. "Putting a Hag lot here starts a horrible precedent for our street," said Sullivan.
The hearing on the Lake Avenue proposal
will be continued at the board's Feb. 13 meeting: a decision is possible at that time.
Earlier in the meeting, the board approved
an application for 839 Jerusalem Road, where
owner Joseph DeRose, a local developer,
sought permission to tear down an existing
home and build two in its place. DeRo.se and
his representatives said the project would
replace an older, deteriorating house with two
new residences that are consistent with the
character of the neighborhood. The new homes
will be- similar in style to others DeRose has
built around town, including on nearby Park
Place.
Much of the testimony focused on the
unique characteristics of the property. Located
at the intersection with John Street, across
the street from Scotch Hills Country Club and
next to a building owned by the Arc of Union
County, the lot is shaped like a parallelogram,
with t'he side lot lines diagonal to the road. As
a result, the- new houses themselves will be
turned at an angle to the road. The original
lot. at about 1 1 .(>()() square feet, is also slightIv too .-mall to be split into two conforming
lots: the minimum lot area in the zone is 6,000
square feet.
Partlv as a result of the; lot's characteristics,
several variances were needed, including
exceptions for lot area and lot width at one of
the lots, as well as side and rear yard setback
variances.
But DelioseV representatives, including
Kraus and planner James Watson, said the
two new. "reasonably-sized" houses would be
an improvement on the current condition of
the property, and would also be better than
building one very large new home.
Because the existing home is pushed to the
extreme rear of the property, they said, the
rear setback will be diminished. They also
argued that the only people affected by the
small side yard setbacks will be the people
who purchase the new homes. Watson also snid
that the proposed lot widths — the smaller lot
will be 57 feet across — are "not uncommon in
this area."
The application also got a boost from a
neighbor on John Street, who said the existing
house is "a blight" and added, "Anything would
be better that what's there right now, as long
as it's not really huge1."
The proposal was approved 8-1 by the
Planning Board, with only Michael Michalistn
dissenting. Michalisin said he would have preferred to see a single, larger home.
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Teachers move to fact-finding
"As much as everyone wants to say
said at the meeting.
When one side decides to be the kids aren't affected, they really
it. The report becomes public infor- more vocal about the negotiations, are."
Nelson also commented on sugmation at that point, and if an it can lead to one of the organizaagreement is not reached, the tions having to publicly defend gestions made by one parent quotprocess moves to super-concilia- itself in a process that is meant to ed in a recent article in The Startion.
bo more private, said Nelson. "If Ledger, saying he thought teachers
At the Dec. 8 Board of you go public... it's hard to find a don't "make a whole lot of money
as it is." Nelson said new teachers
Education
meeting,
Nelson common ground," she added.
responded to ongoing questions
Teachers have been working in the district with no experience
about details of the negotiations under their old contract, which receive approximately $43,460.
and said confidentiality must be expired in June. Eleven negotia- "So we appreciate the fact we have
maintained.
tion sessions were held between wonderful teachers, but we are
Parents have been sending the teachers' union and the Board also paying a quality salary,"
emails to administration voicing of Education before a mutual Nelson said.
support, questions and comments impasse was declared. Since then,
Nelson cited a salary guide from
since teachers began picketing two three sessions with a mediator last year that showed the median
months ago. However, many of have been held.
total household income in Scotch
their questions cannot be
Since the picketing began, ques- Plains is about $80,000 to $85,000,
answered in much detail, said tions have surfaced whether or not "Our salary ranges match that...
Nelson. Although contract negotia- the conflict has affected students. we are paying a very fair salary,"
tions have centered on salary and Resident Lisa Germano told the she added.
health benefits, "both sides agree board that, despite reports stating
The next Board of Education
they will not speak" about details students have not been affected, mooting will be held at 8 p.m. Dec.
discussed at the meetings, Nelson she has in fact noticed an effect. 22.
fContinued from page A-l I
Attorney Douglas Hansen dies
(Continued from page A-l)
Bar Association, Hansen served as
president in 1989. He was also a
interned with the Trial & member of the New Jersey State
Investigations Division of the Bar Association, the American Bar
Baltimore City States Attorney's Association and the American Trial
office.
Lawyers Association.
Born in Plainfield, Hansen
Among his other achievements,
moved to Annandale in 1979. Hansen was a former member of
Hansen's law career spanned the Clinton Township Planning
across 36 years; he worked in many Board, former director of the
fields, including criminal, civil, Clinton Township Community
matrimonial, real estate, and plan- Athletics and founder and former
ning and zoning law. In addition to board president of Resolve Youth &
his private practice in Scotch Family Counseling Center in
Plains and service as the township Union County.
attorney, Hansen also served as
A longtime member and former
municipal judge in Fanwood.
chairman of the American Red
A member of the Union Countv Cross in Plainfield, he was a mem-
(Continued from page A-l)
erously as possible, with their gifts
and their prayers."
Checks to support the Murphy
family during this difficult time
may be made out to "Foundation
432," with "Murphy Family Fund"
entered on the memo line. They can
be sent to: Foundation 432, 25 S.
Alward Avenue, Basking Ridge. NJ
07920.
Foundation 432 was incorporated in New Jersey as a non-profit
corporation in August 2005 with
the purpose of helping needy families. The name Foundation 432
conies from a verse in the Bible
found in Acts 4:32 that describes
the early forznation of the Christian
church. The verse says: "All the
believers were one in heart and
mind. No one claimed that any of
his possessions was his own, but
they shared everything they had."
The purpose of Foundation 432 is to
follow this model and provide a way
for people to share what they have
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IN FANWOOD
I N SCOTCH PLAINS
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7 - 1 1 - 3 0 2 Park Ave.
Fanwood Corner Store - 31 Marline Ave. Wafts StatMMrs -441 Park Ave.
:
Customized Gift
Certificates available for
I: Hair, Skin and Nate.
:
Qvkk Cbek - 57? North Ave.
IN WESTFIELD
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WeirfieW Mini Mart • 3011 South Ave.
7 - 1 1 - 325 North Ave.,
Tiger M a r t Exxon - 421 Central Ave.
Qvick Chek - 252 North Ave.
7 - 1 1 -1200 South Ave.
Svnnyside Newsstand - Westfield Train
Station East
IN MOUNTAINSIDE
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Westfiel • 908-233-2726
Across fiom the train station
danger of closing its doors, something Withers and other members
greatly fear.
"We are very, very much in need
of help," said Cohen' "This is a very
small (area), but the problems that
exist here are the same as in
Newark. We try very hard to help...
if we were to close our doors it
would hurt our efforts."
Currently private donations are
keeping the organization going, but
Withers' hope is that in addition to
replenishing the town's base of
affordable housing, the project can
boost the organization's resources.
In the meantime, Withers,
Cohen, and other neighborhood
council members and residents of
Cacciola Place urge residents to
make donations to keep the center
alive. "We are desperate for funding
which really threatens our existence," says Cohen. "We are the
glue that holds everything together. If we're not here, the community
is gone."
Donations may be made to the
West field Neighborhood Council,
127 Cacciola Place, Westfield.
ber of the board of directors of the
American Red Crass of Northern
New Jersey. Hansen received the
"Man of the Year" award from the
Plainfield chapter in 1995.
Hansen is survived by his wife,
Toni Castro Hansen; three children, Kirsten Merashoff, Douglas
W. Hansen Jr. and Erik Hansen; a
stepson, Brandon Strauch; a stepdaughter, Summer Strauch, and
four grandchildren.
Hansen's family has asked that
in lieu of flowers, donations may be
made to a charity of your choice.
Arrangements were by the
Memorial
Funeral
Home,
Fanwood.
Local family in need of support
2fl p6
;,f"''
meeting with the grant writer was
scheduled Dec. 15.
"The Westfield Neighborhood
Council is truly looking to step up,"
said Withers. "We want the public
to realize the seriousness of what is
going on. People are being moved
out and not coming back."
She noted several homes on
Cacriola Place and Stirling Plate
that have burned down and not
been replaced, with the properties
instead sold to higher-income families or businesses. A landscaping
company replaced a home at 131
Cacciola Place that had burned
down, she said.
In particular, Withers has questioned the construction of a residence at 616 and 618 Stirling
Place, which she claims sold for
about $450,000. The site was once
home to an affordable housing unit
supported by the federal Housing
and Urban Development agency,
but it burned down, she said. The
Record-Press was unable to independently verify the site's history
at press time.
Though the Cacciola Place area
is historically black, the issue has
nothing to do with race, said
Withers, but relates to a growing
concern of residents on limited
incomes, including senior citizens,
who wish to remain in Westfield.
Withers said the success of her own
children, who benefited from local
schools, shows the value of living in
a community that has a good school
system. "When people get a good
education, they do better."
Withers and. her supporters —
WNC President Howard Cohen,
active resident and member
Patricia Faggins, community
activist Ralph Prunty and others —
say they are more than willing to
work hard. But the project will
depend on help from the community and outside sources, said
Withers. "We need money."
The Westfietd Neighborhood
Council stopped receiving funding
from United Way a year ago, and
the center has been struggling to
stay afloat since. If the organization
does not receive help, it will be in
7 - 1 1 - 921 Mountain Ave.
Baron's Pharmacy - 243 E. Broad St. ,
to meet the needs of others.
For updates on Paul's condition,
and information about additional
family needs, visit www.caringbridge.org/visit/paulmurphy. For
other inquiries, contact Dean Pratt
at (908) 889-2065.
Leuthold
(Continued from page A-l)
Superior Cnurt judge in Elizabeth
again Dec. 23, and at that time
the judge will either make a decision or ask for more information,
said Prieto.
In response to the request,
Bigosinski said, "It would not be
appropriate for me to comment on
the substance of Eric's lawsuit."
He added, though, "1 won't,
however, let its filing prevent me
from taking the oath of office and
serving the Fourth Ward residents
who elected me to represent them.
Especially at this time of year.
what's important is to look forward, have a safe holiday season,
and to concentrate on achieving
peace, health, and prosperity in
the coming year."
If Bigosinski remains the svinner, Republicans would still hold a
6-2 majority on the council.
A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper
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Record Press
December 16, 2005
Retired educator
killed in home fire
Johnson University Hospital in
Rahway, but it was too late.
Salomon was preparing to
WESTFIELD —A retired ele- host a book club the night of the
mentary school teacher was fire, according to Claudia
killed last week after a fire Andreski, principal of McKinley
spread throughout the first floor Elementary School, where she
of her home.
taught most recently. Many of
Grace Salomon died Dec. 8 of the teachers attending the gathcardiac arrest after passing out ering showed up to the tragic
on her kitchen floor. The fire may scene Thursday night.
have been started by a lit candle
Salomon taught at practically
in the living room of Salomon's all the Westfield elementary
home on Cherokee Court.
schools in her almost three
"We determined a candle was decades years of experience, said
a contributing factor. The fire Superintendent Dr. William
spread from the living room," Foley. "She was a very sweet,
said Fire Chief Daniel Kelly, fol- very kind person, and an elemenlowing the completion of an tary school teacher you'd rememinvestigation Fridav. Salomon ber if you had," he added.
called 911 at 4:15 p.m., and fireAndreski did not work directly
fighters arrived two minutes with Salomon, but said she knew
later, according to Kelly. When the teacher from her work helpSalomon made the call, she was ing out in the schools following
instructed to leave the house. her retirement in 1999. "She was
But when firefighters arrived, a
fixture
at
.she had succumbed to the fumes McKinley School for many years,
and smoke produced bv the a teacher who cared about kids,"
blaze, said Kelly.
said Andreaki.
At the scene, firefighters could
Even after her retirement,
see smoke coming from the first Salomon continued to contribute
floor and forced entry into the in the classroom, volunteering as
home. Windows were blasted out, a tutor at McKinley School and
cracked by the intensity of the reading to children at Coles
fire. The fire was a two-alarm School in Scotch Plains, said
emergency, said Kelly. The seri- Andreski. "She was a wonderful
ous nature of the fire led human being."
Wcstfieid firefighters to call for
"She was an astute teacher
backup, and responders from who intuitively knew what her
Springfield, Cranford, Plainfield students needed academically
and Roselle Park arrived at the and emotionally, and she providscene to provide trucks and ed a classroom environment that
mutual aid.
encouraged best effort and laudOnce inside, firefighters found ed each child's accomplishSalomon lying unconscious on ments," said Andreski. A librarithe kitchen floor, covered with a an at McKinley, Kathleen Cook,
heavy amount of soot, said Kelly. remembered that "Grace always
Firefighters immediately went to made everyone feel good about
work performing CPR. desper- him or herself."
ately trying to save Salomon. The
"The teachers at McKinley
Westfield Rescue Squad arrived, School are devastated by her
rushing Salomon to Robert Wood loss," said Andreski.
THE RECORD-PRESS
Committee approves
Heather Glen tax plan
ftyOREGMAAX
THE RECORD-PRESS
SCOTCH PLAINS — The
Township Committee on Tuesday
approved a 30-year tax abatement plan for the Heather Glen
project, bringing to a close the
latest chapter in an initiative
that has spanned nearly two
decades.
The development, to be built
off Jerusalem
Road
near
Brightwood Park, will include 54
age-restricted units. The homes,
priced from S600,000-$650,000,
must be purchased by owners at
least 55 years old, and no residents under the age of 19 will be
allowed in the development.
Work has already begun at the
property, and the developer anticipates closing on 18 ol the homes
in 2006, according to a projected
income statement filed with the
township. The entire project is
expected to generate revenues in
the area of $34 million for the
PRC Group.
Under the terms of the tax
abatement, known as a PILOT
(payment in lieu of taxes) program, the initial tax levy on the
homes will equal 2 percent of the
sale cost. By thsit formula, a home
purchased fo $650,000 would
pay $13,000 in taxes in the first
year, rather than the roughly
$14,000 a similar home outside
the development would be
assessed. Levies on the Heather
Glen homes will increase at the
same rate as local property taxes.
Also, the township will keep most
of the taxes collected, rather than
sharing them with the school district and county.
The township was authorized
bv state law to approve the
PILOT program because the
property has been designated as
an area in need of redevelopment.
Though the abatement has
drawn criticism from some local
residents, no members of the public spoke at a formal hearing
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Tuesday before the plan was formally approved, Nonetheless,
local officials again explained the
rationale behind the decision.
Councilman Frank Rossi said
the township1 needed to offer the
"very modest * incentive in order
to bring appropriate development
to the site. Since internal discussions about the tract of land first
began in 1987, the township has
passed on proposals to allow an
assisted-living facility and a 300unit townhouse complex at the
site.
Now, Rossi said, the township
has a project that will add to the
local tax base without creating a
burden for the school system or
adversely affecting the character
of the area. The abatement is "a
very low cost for a tremendous,
tremendous benefit," he said.
Mayor Martin Marks was similarly enthusiastic, describing the
project as "probably one of the
best land-use decisions this
municipality has ever made." He
and Rossi both credited former
elected officials for laying the
groundwork for the project.
Also Tuesday, the committee
approved an ordinance raising
the fees for demolition permits.
The increase was designed to offset the costs incurred by the
Building Department in connection with the ongoing residential
building boom.
Under the new law, the fee for
a demolition permit for one- and
two-family homes will be $1,000,
with $1,000 to be held in escrow
by the township. The fee for demolition of non-residential homes
will be $1,500, with $2,000 held
in escrow. A permit for demolition
of accessory structures, including
sheds, pools and most oil tanks,
will be $100.
A-3
Board weighs new
program for seniors
ber Trip Whitehouse said he
would like to see one or two
students make their presentaSCOTCH PLAINS — The tion at a .June Board of
Hoard of EMurutiun is consider- Education meeting.
ing a Hitfh School Graduation
The specifics of the final
Project pilot program that paper or presentation would
would allow students to largely rely on the nature of
explore internships, self-direct- each project. Hayes said each
undertaking would be unique
ed projects and community
service projects during the1 end and that students doing a self(iirected project that requires
of their senior year.
The experimental program less day-to-day work and more
would begin this spring, with u of a conclusion towards the end
select group of seniors partici- may liave a mure complex final
pating in the project, assistant paper due, as opposed to stusuperintendent
Margaret dents who have a more rigorThe Westfield High School Marching Band is selling the
Hayes told the board Dec. 8. ous clay-to-day project or
"WestneW Blue Blanket," featuring a unique depiction of the
"We hope it gives students internship.
downtown, again this year as a fundraiser. Each blanket is priced
something to look forward to."
at $30. Above, Julie Nelson, Color Guard leader for the band, and
But several board members
said Hayes.
Hans Winberg, owner of Embroidery Baby at 102 Quimby St., are
said they were concerned with
shown holding one of the warm, cozy, washable blankets.
School officials pointed out a few aspects of the plan,
Winberg has offered to sell the blankets at his store, where they
that other high schools in the including
liability
issues,
can be personalized for a "special someone" or occasion.
stall' have already implement- ensuring an educational expeSimilarly, the Town Bank has offered to display the blanket in the
ed similar programs. "There rience and transportation to
window of its downtown office at Elm and Quimby streets. All proare a number of other high and Iroin the students' work
ceeds from sale of the blankets go to support the Marching Band
schools doing similar pro- destination.
and its scholarship fund. For more information, call (908) 654-5966
grams. We're not the first," said
"Moving like this worries me
or Embroidery Baby at (908) 233-1221.
board member Craig Xowlin.
they won't be getting what
I'nder the pilot program, they're intended to get," said
students would have to submit board member Hetty Anne
a detailed project plan to be Woerner. adding she wns conapproved by administrators. cerned about ways to monitor
"There will be a review profess the students'educat ional expeto sort out those who may see riences,
this as a way out of school,"
"One reason we're starting it
said Hayes. Students involved as a pilot is to do it on a small
would ncit be attending school scab and make sure we handle
for the duration of the project, them with rigor. The intent is
WESTFIELD
but would have to "check in" at that students will have a high
the school once a week, said degree of rigor," said Hayes.
Officers Padovano, Stivale and
board President Linda Nelson.
Hoard
member
Warren
Tango arrested New York City resiStudents who are granted McFall also raised concerns. "I
dents Minora Rodreiguez, Ana $200 in coins.
approval would be closely mon- don't know why, but this disPichardo and James Iosue Sunday
itored in their work by an turbs me." said McFall, who
on charges related to prostitution.
resident of Black Birch report- authority at their place of askeil about liability concerns
Rodriguez and Iosue were edAbeing
the victim of a theft Dec. 7 employment. and students with "children running all
charged with engaging in prostitu- when several
credit cards were would not be paid for their around," Hayes said administion, and Pichardo was charged taken from his briefcase.
cards work, said Hayes. The project trators would need to commuwith promoting prostitution at a were used at several Tinlocations;
would begin following the com- nicate the authorities involved
Central Avenue location across there are no suspects at this time.
pletion of AP tests in May. and in the students' places of
from the Exxon gas station. All
would run until the end of the employment to ensure proper
three were released on their own
recognizance pending a Dec. 19 A resident of Rmito 22 reported school year. The proposed safety measures would be
being the victim of theft Dec. 7
court date.
state students must taken. Transportation would be
when approximately SI,300 in cash1 guidelines
have
a
2.5
CtPA to be eligible tlie responsibility of the stuwas taken from bis room. Then
lor the project, according to dents or their parents, said
A Pearl Street resident reported were no signs of forced entry.
Hayes. At the completion of the Nelson.
someone unlawfully used his ATM
students would be
account number Friday to purchase
Hoard members and parents
A resident of Mountain Avenue project,
required
to
either
write
a
paper
a mobile phone text plan based in reported
will
have another opportunity
his car was stolen in' make a presentation on
England. The account has since Saturday while
to ask questions at next board
it was parked in
been closed.
front of his house. The car was later their experience. Board mem- meeting at 8 p.m. Dec. 22.
***
recovered and the driver was
Westfield resident Frederick arrested by the Union Police
Cooper was charged Saturday with Department, lctcal |x>li«> said.
possession of under 50 grams of
marijuana and underage possesCvnni'ord resident Vincent K.
sion of alcohol on Cacciola Place. Fettit 111. 20. was charged Saturday
Cooper was released on his own with jH)ssossion of marijuana after
recognizance pending a Dec. 15 he was stopped for a motor vehicle
court date.
violation.
***
Officer Everitt stopped the vehiAny
Cranford resident Andrew cle on Route 22 and observed Pettit
Bremner was charged Sunday with was allegedly in |x>ssession of marRoofing Job .
possession of under 50 grams of ijuana while; he was speaking with
marijuana and underage posses- him. Pettit was arrested, charged
sion of alcohol, Bremner was and released on summons.
released on his own recognizance
pending a Jan. 5 court date.
** *
Westfield resident Sandra M.
Heffemian was charged Monday
with driving while intoxicated after
being arrested on the 100 block of
Wells Street.
Hefferman was also charged
with refusal to submit a breath test
and was released to a sober adult.
A Westfield-based construction
contractor reported approximately
$6,000 worth of tools was stolen
from his construction storage trailer Monday. The trailer was being
stored at a building site located on
Golf Edge.
By ANNA BOOPANOWICZ
THE RECOItn.PKKSS
Wf. blanketson sale downtown
More prostitution
arrests in Westfield
| Police Log
ROOFING
Cape Cod $2,500
100
Off
Bi-Level
$2,700
Split Level $2,900
CARLSON BROS. 908-272-1266
A North Euclid Avenue resident
reported the theft of his Schwinn
bicycle Monday. The bike was
removed from a sign post it had
been secured to on Elm Street,
SCOTCH PLAINS
A business owner on Route 22
reported being the victim of a theft
Dec. 5 when unknown suspects
broke open the coin-operated air
machine and took approximately
25% Off
Wfestfldd Pediatric
Dental Group
Live Varieties: I
Fraser Fir
Balsam
Douelas Fir |
Christmas Trees
Live and Artificial
Timothy P. McCain?. IXM.I).
Board Certified in Pcdiutrk' Dcntistrs
Artificial Trees: I
Lit and Unlit
* valid on 4 feet I
and taller trees .
must present coupon
Philip P. Grave. Jr., D.D.S.
Fellow. American Academy of
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Amith Majumdar. D.M.D.
SI Sprc. U *?<v*
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Adolescents, and Special Meeds
I
25% off
Red and White
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must m
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coupon
_jn
14 acres
New Patients Welcome
Parker Gardens
www. kidsandsmiles.com
555 Wcstfieid Avenue, Westfield, NJ • (908) 232-1231
1325 Tcnill Road, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076
Ciirdcn Center • Greenhouses • Landscape Services
M n n - Y V e d 7 - 5 • T h u r s - I r i 1-,
Saturday
7-6
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Telephone
908.322.555*:
December 16, 2005
Record Press
A-4
Program schedule
set for Blue Devil TV
WESTFIELD
Blue Devils
TV36, the television station of
Westfield High School (WHS),
will feature several programs
for the remainder of tin' month
of December.
Televised live on Dec. 21 and
22 beginning fit 7:30 p.m. will
be the WHS holiday concerts.
The WHS choral groups and
chamber orchestra will perform
on Wednesday. Dee. 21. On Dee.
22, the WHS instrumental concert will feature the symphonic1
concert bands, wind ensemble,
symphony orchestra and jazz
band.
Guidance Department programs will also be on the programming schedule through
Tuesday, Dec. 20. Financial Aid
Night will be shown, followed
immediately by Junior Parents
Night on Tuesdays beginning
L Briefs
Hadassah to enjoy
'Latkes and Literature'
11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Thursdays
at 2 and 10 p.m., Saturdays at
10 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Sundays
at 4 p.m.
The basketball fundraiser
starring the Harlem Wizards
versus community athletes,
which was held recently at
Edison Intermediate School,
will be aired Tuesdays at 1 and
U p.in., Thursdays al noon and 4
p.m.. Saturdays at noon and 9
p.m. and Sundays at 2 ji.ni.
Hoard of Education meetings
will continue to he broadcast
Tuesdays at 8 a.m. anil .'3 and 11
p.m., Thursdays at 8 a.m. and 7
p.m.. Ha turd ays at p.m. and
Sundays at 10 a.m.
For a complete schedule of
Blue Devils TV programming,
check the Westfield Public
Schools Web site at www.westfieidnjkl2.org.
WESTFIELD — The local
chapter of Hadassah will hold a
"Latkes and Literature" meeting
Mondav at Temple Emanu-El,
756 East Broad St.
The meeting will begin at
noon with a Hanukkah lunch, followed by Dorothy Enrich, head
librarian at Temple Emanu-El,
leading a presentation on the
best Jewish books of 2005.
CPA hosts talk by
MADD representative
Baird, Frankenbach honored by FSPY
Robert Baird and Theodore Frankenbach (center) have been chosen as the 2005 Distinguished
Service Award recipients for the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. Making the presentations at the
YMCA's annual dinner dance in early December were trustees Fred Chemidlin (left) and Carol
Oakes (right). Longtime supporters of the YMCA and former members of the board of directors,
Baird and Frankenbach currently serve on the organization's board of trustees.
LOWEST
PRICES
HOURS:
MON.-THURS. 9AM - 9PM
FHI. & SAT. 9AM - 10PM
SUN. 10AM - 6PM
GUARANTEED
Not responsible for typographical
errors. Sale items cash & carry only.
Sale prices effective 12/14/0512/20/05, Prices do not include sales
tax. Beer prices represent 24-12 oz.
bottles unless otherwise noted.
Bring in any competitor's
ad or coupon and we will
meet or beat that price
subject to ABC regulations,
Discount
87O St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008
FANWOOD
—
The
Community Policing Alliance will
hold its regular monthly meeting
at a new time, 7 p.m. Wednesday,
Dec. 28 at the Forest Road Park
Building.
This month the group will
have a special guest speaker,
Maria Fatima Esteves of the
Middlesex/Union Chapter of
Mothers Against Drunk Driving.
She will be discussing MADD's
new ribbon campaign called "Tie
One on for Safety." This event is
free and open to the public.
At that meeting the CPA will
also be collecting new or slightly
used children's coats as part of
our "Kid's Coat Drive '05." The
goal is to collect at least 100 coats
to donate to Jersey Cares for distribution to children in need of a
warm winter coat.
In 2004, the Fanwood Police
Department
organized
the
Community Policing Alliance.
The CPA invites all residents and
those working in Fanwood to
attend any meetings and become
a member of the CPA. For more
details, go to the Web site at
www.FanwoodCPA.org.
'Sweat and Get Wet'
at JCC in Scotch Plains
Ijferatl
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NOUVEAUS
"
The Hazak social group at
Congregation Beth Israel will
host a lunch and movie program
at noon on Wednesday, Jan. 11.
"Broken Wings" is a realistic
drama about a middle-class,
recently
widowed Israeli
woman and her children. The
film was the winner of nine
Israeli Academy Awards, including best picture for 2002, winner
of the Grand Prix for best picture
at the Tokyo International Film
Festival and winner of best picture and best .script at the
Jerusalem International Film
Festival. The film is in Hebrew
with English subtitles. The cost
for members i.« $3; for non-members, $4. Reservations are
required.
To reserve a spot, call (908)
889-1830. Congregation Beth
Israel is located ntl8 Shalom
Way, off' Martini; Avenue.
Farbrengen planned
at the Torah Center
7 oi
i'J, bOLLA
/•. F^/;ri
."'JO I O U I J JADOT
y*:rt ,|pj a s V'i^ies •
Md-.v Bane VTiages
70C '3AHDEMAN
Foji'-atn Rebe'vi) Poft
7 r /j HUFFINO
SCOTCH PLAINS — The JCC
of Central NJ is kicking off its
20th anniversary celebration and
2006 with a free program for the
whole family.
Visitors are invited to "Sweat
and Get Wet" with unlimited visits to the JCC in the month of
January, including use the gym.
pool,
fitness
room, sauna,
whirlpool, and locker rooms.
While you're at the JCC, use
your free 10-class pass to participate in the available fitness, athletics, and aquatics classes.
Some of the many classes available include Yoga, Pilates, For
Men
Only,
Teen
Fitness
Potpourri, swim lessons for all
ages, Aqua Fitness, and a host of
sports for children and adults,
including basketball and vollevball.
For a complete list of "Sweat
and Get Wet" program options,
contact
JCC
Membership
Director Maria Itzkin at (908)
889-8800.
ext.
236, or
mitzkin@jccnj.org, or visit the
JCC's Web site at www.jccnj.org.
750 GEORGES DUBOEUF | * O 1
2005 Beaujolais Nouveau . . . O
J
WESTFIELD — The Union
County Torah Center will be
holding a "Chassidic Farbrengen"
at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening in
honor of Yud TOH Ki.slev, the 19th
day of Kislev, at the Torah
Center, 418 Central Ave.
The 19th day of the Hebrew
month of Kislev is the day on
which Rabbi Scbneur Zalman of
Liadi, founder of the ChabadLubavitch movement, %vas freed
from his imprisonment in St.
Petersburg. Russia, in 1798. A
farbrengen is an informal gathering in which people get together
to celebrate their Judnism by
means of song, stories, and words
of inspiration.
The Farbrengen is open to the
public and free of charge. For
more information, call the Centqr
at (908) 789-5252.
December 16, 2005
Record Press
A-5
Miller-Cory explores
legends of Christmas
: WESTFIELD — From 2-4 p.m.
Sunday, the Miller-Cory House
{Museum will offer a program on
Christmas legends of the plants,
animals and symbols of the
manger.
According to Christian teachings, rosemary, thyme, pennyroyal Hanukkah concert
and bedstraw were gathered for
the Christ Child's bed. The horse, scheduled at the JCC
the ox, the cow, the goat, and the
SCOTCH PLAINS — At 11 a.m.
mule were all present at the Wednesday, the JCC of Contra!
manger, and symbolic gifts of New Jersey will present a
frankincense, gold and myrrh were Hanukkah concert and luncheon
offered. Visitors will learn the leg- for area residents.
ends and meanings of each as Pat
The concert will feature cantonD'Angelo and Joan Barna lead the al soloist Mark Luvy, who is noted
program.
both across the U.S. and abroad for
Children will also have the his heartfelt renderings of Jewish
opportunity to make a holiday flo- folksongs. Following the conceit
ral arrangement to take home. will be a traditional Hanukkah
Refreshments will be served as meal of brisket and latkes with
applesauce.
well.
All are welcome to attend this
The
Miller-Cory
House
Museum is located at 614 festive concert and luncheon. The
Mountain Ave. The 18th-century cost is $7 for the community at
farmhouse is staffed by volunteer large and $6 for JCC members.
Advance
registration
is
costumed docents dedicated to
required. To make a reservation
bringing the past to life.
Admission to the museum is 82 or for more information, contact
Nan Statton, director of Adult and
for adults and 50 cents for stu- Senior
dents; children under 6 are free. ext. 207.Services, at (908) 889-8800,
Another upcoming event, The
The JCC is located at the Wilf
Legend of La Befana, is scheduled
Jewish
Campus, 1391
for Jan. 8, 2006. For more informa- MarlineCommunity
Ave.
tion, call the museum at (908) 2321776.
CONTACT
seeks new
members
for board
Holiday
briefs
The nominating committee of
CONTACT WV Care, as part of i u
process of presenting to the board
of directors nominees for membership, is seeking volunteers
who are interested in the local
community.
CONTACT We Care is Union
County's "mental health resent?
squad.'" Since- 1975. CONTACT
has provided active, ompathetic,
nonjudgmontal
listening to
callers in all forms of emotional
distress.
Trained volunteers provide
anonymous, confidential crisis
intervention, reassurance, support, and information and referrals on community resources to
callers throughout New Jersey.
PHOTO BY SUSAN DOUGHERTY
The nominating committee 'is
seeking individuals with expert^
ise in finance, fundraising. leadership and governance, and mentaj
Under the direction of Matt Forman of Scotch Plains, fellow students in the Wardlaw-Hartridge
health services to serve as
Choral Arts Society performed recently at the Chelsea Assisted Living facility in Fanwood. Matt,
trustees. New nominees will be
a junior at the Wardlaw-Hartridge School, initiated the student-run society when he was a freshpresented to the full membership
man at the independent school in Edison because he enjoyed visiting the area nursing homes
of
the organization at its annual
with his eighth grade choir teacher, Brenda McCuliey. The student selections for this year's holmeeting on March 7. 2006,
iday program under the Mart's baton included "Down to the River to Pray," "African Psalm" and
The committee? is also seeking
a traditional favorite, "The Little Drummer Boy."
new members for board committees, particularly those with speCarolers raise funds
cial skills or interests in resource
development, volunteer manageto cover medical costs
All Saints' celebrates
ment, and public relations.
• *
FANWOOD — The annual TinyFeast of Incarnation
Committee membership may
SCOTCH PLAINS — A large
Maureen Basta, advisor of the ble comprised of Jonathan be an attractive alternative to, as
Tim Carol night is scheduled for
SCOTCH PLAINS — All Thursday, Dec. 15. Local children's number of Scotch Plains- National Honor Society at Scotch DiFiore, Peter Robinson and well
as preparation for, full men>
Saints' Church will celebrate the groups and neighborhood adult Fanwood High School students Plains-Famvood High School, Stephen Voelker.
bcrship
on the board of trustees.I
Feast of the Incarnation with three groups will sing Christmas carols havo boon recognized recently for also announced that 33 students
"The Scotch Plains-Fanwood
CONTACT
We Care is one <tf
worship services.
and Hanukkah songs throughout outstanding .scholastic achieve- were inducted recently into the schools and community seek to 53 crisis centers affiliated wilfc
On Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, the neighborhoods of Scotch Plains ments, both in national testing school's NHS chapter in an honor excellence in all phases of CONTACT USA. the American
there will be a family service at 5 and Fan wood: leave your porch and at the high school, announced evening ceremony held at the student life," said Basta. "and urm of Lifeline International, ni
p.m. It will be a Service of Lessons light on if you'd like them to visit. Karen McDermott. supervisor of school. The new National Honor recognizing student accomplish- international network of crisis
and Carols, with young people Donations benefit the Tiny Tim counseling in the Scotch Plains- Society members, selected by a ments through National Honor hotlines. It is also part of thfi
reading the Bible stories that tell Fund, a non-profit organization Fanwood Public Schools.
Faculty Council for meeting high Society membership is a very National Suicide Preventing
of the birth of Jesus and what the that provides financial assistance
McDermott reported that 19 standard? of scholarship, service, important way to do that. These Lifeline (800-273-TALK) and the
gift of God's Son means. to children in Fanwood and Scotch seniors have boon named leadership,
and character, newly inducted students will now Kristen Brooks Hopeline <80(£
Interspersed with the readings Plains who are in need of medical Commended Students in the 2006 include Lauryn Adams. Christine he expected to continue uphold;
will be Christmas carols sung by care and cannot afford it.
National
Merit
Scholarship Albanese-DeMair, James Alfnno. ing the standards they have set SUICIDEI.
The
United
Way
provides
cord
Alison
Baier,
Colleen
Baines,
the congregation and the All
The fund provides financial aid Program. The SPFHS students
as both students and members of
financial support for CONTAC'IJ
Saints' Youth Choir, directed by for children in need of medical, den- recognized in the competition Courtney Berger. Lisa Bloom, the community."
along
with numerous private
Sarah
BofTn.
Michael
Bonacum.
Faye Bi. Michael
Organist/Choirmaster
Michael tal, psychological testing, proscrip- include
The National Honor Society,
Spassov. The service will include tions and medical supplies and Bonacum, Elizaveta Bourchtein, Allison Brown, Ana Castillo, sponsored by the National foundations, churches, civic
equipment. Depending on the Kara Brass, Daniel Bugg. Cleo Diana Chaves, Grant Darwin, Association of Secondary School groups, corporations and individ»
celebration of Holy Eucharist.
J
extent
of care needed and other Chou, Neil Dalai. Carolyn Karina DeMair, Laurel Devlin, Principals, ranks as one of the uals.
That evening, at 10:30 p.m.
Members
of
the
public
inter}
Morgan
Finkcl,
Daisy
Fung.
family
circumstances,
even
families
DiProspero.
Aaron
Doliber,
oldest and most prest igious
Christmas Eve, there will be a
Fusillo,
Jennifer national organizations for high ested in serving on COXTACT'j
Festival Eucharist that will with health insurance coverage Andrew Gibson, David Ginsberg, Brittany
David
Ginsberg. school students. Chapters exist board or one of its committees ar«
include both Christmas carols and may be eligible for assistance. An Jonathan Greenspan. Sarah Gaglioti,
Gary
Herzberg, Andrew Goldberg, Brittany in more than 60 percent of the invited to call Executive Director
special vocal and instrumental application is available bv writing Halpern.
David Owens at (908) 301-1899 t i
to
The
Tiny
Tim
Fund.
P.O.
Box
Meaghan
Kelly,
Kaunag Larkin, Jaclyn Lopez, Kirsten nation's high schools. '
musical selections from the All
discuss the opportunity.
*
Allison
Rosi, Mandnln, Stacy Marr. Devang
Saints' Choir and Michael Spassov. 181. Fanwood, New Jersey 0702/3. Palejwala.
PaU-I.
Christopher
Pflamn,
For
more
information
contact
the
The Rev. Jane Rockman. rector, current president. Barbara Aniln. Katherine Van Haasteren and Aniira Selim, Leah Sic^nl,
Katerina Wong. Over 1.3 million
will preach.
at i908) 322-4472.
students
participated in the Lauren Spirko, Stacey Tanguy,
On Christmas Day, Dec. 25,
National
.Merit Scholarship Lauren \Veissbrod and Caleb
Holy Eucharist will be celebrated
Program
by taking the Zimmerman.
Support NJ Animal Rescue
at 10 a.m. There will be Christmas Festival of Lessons
PSAT/NMSqf.
About 34,000 stuKenneth Culver, co-founder of
carols, organ music, and a sermon at Presbyterian Church
dents nationally received Letters "Foundation for Peace' and an
from the rector.
of
Commendation in recognition executive director in oncology at
FANWOOD
-•
Fanwood
AJ1 Saints' Episcopal Church is
of their outstanding academic Xovurtis. delivered the keynote
Presbyterian
Church
invites
located at 559 Park Ave., across
promise as demonstrated by their address at the induction ceremo<c Tax Forms & Receipts Produced
from Park Middle School. For friends and neighbors from the scores on the qualifying examina- ny. Other participants in the cercommunity
to
attend
the
Festival
of
more information, call (908) 322emony included Principal David
Lessons and Carols at 4 p.m. tion
FREE Pick-up within 24 hours
8047.
In addition, senior Claudia Heisoy, Assistant Principal Ed
Sunday in the sanctuary.
Email info@autosalvation.com * www.autosalvation.com^
This concert traces, high points Ahialxir was recognized as a Braun and a student jazz ensemCandlelight Concert
in Biblical history from Grnesis Scholar in the 200H .National
Scholarship
through the New Testament. Achievement
planned at St. Bart's
Carols are interspersed with scrip- Program, an academic competiSCOTCH PLAINS — The pub- ture readings and include choir tion esU'bli.-'hed in 19f5-l to provide leci'-.'niiioii of outstanding
lic is invited to St. Bartholomew's pieces and audience singing.
The original Festival of Nine Black American high school stuCandlelight Choral Concert at 8
McDermott
also
p.m. Saturday in the church, locat- Lessons and Carols was performed dents.
announced
that
David
Ginsberg
at
King's
College
Chapel
in
ed at 2032 West field Ave.
Worshippers will begin the holi- Cambridge. England in 1918. has been identified as a Scholar
days by enjoying musical selec- Similar concerts have Ixren held in the (\)]|ii_v Board's National
tions
performed
by St. there at Christmastime ever since. Hispanic Recognition Program, a
Bartholomew's Adult Choir, plus except for one year during World program thai provides national
recognition of the exceptional
the Children's Choir from St. War II. and they are broadcast by academic
achievements of
radio
to
millions
of
listener's
all
over
Bartholomews School.
Hispanic high school seniors and
the
world.
Admission is free. For more
The conceit is free. For further idi-ntifies them to post-secondary
information and directions, visit
information,
call the church office institutions. Approximately 3.300
the church's Web site at
at
1908)
889-8891.
Fanwood students received this designawww.stbarthnlomewchurch.org.
Presbyterian Church is located at tion out of the 124.000 self-identithe corner of Martine and La fied students nationwide who
Grande Avenues and is wheelchair sought consideration in the proRing in the holidays
gram.
accessible.
with Imperial Brass
Students share holiday spirit at the Chelsea
Students are honored at SPFHS
DONATE A CAR
Tax Deductible
1 -800-293-7490
FREE
Online Banking
WESTFIELD — The 30-piece
brass and percussion ensemble
Imperial Brass invites residents to
begin the holiday season with a
concert of resounding brass music.
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sunday at
Redeemer Lutheran Church in
Westfield. Free will offerings
accepted.
Philadelphia composer and conductor Dr. Harold Burgniayor will
be the music director for this conCert, which will feature solos and
small ensembles in addition to
large scale works for brass band.
There will even be an opportunity
for audience participation.
For more, log on to the Imperial
Brass Web site at www.imperialbrass.org. The church is located at
Clark Street and Cowperthwaite
Place.
Snow
Removal
(908) 820-0283
Giron/s
Tree Service
WESTFIELD PARKING
TOKENS & SMART CARDS
NOW AVAILABLE FOR
USE IN A N Y PARKING
METER OR PAY STATION!
A Great Holiday Gift Idea!
One-Hour of Parking PerToken.
Flexible, Refillable Smart Cards.
For more information contact:
Town of West fie Id
Parking Services Department
42 5 E. Broad Street
Westfield, NJ 07090 • 908.789.4044
Making Westfield Parking
Friendly & Convenient
At Home.
At Work.
At Play.
No matter where you go, your personal Town Bank accounts are just a click away. Oitr FREE online
banking provides easy access to information about your accounts when it's convenient for you.
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«-J
You Will Notice the Difference ...
520 South Avenue • Westfield. NJ 07040
908.301.0800
montta
•i-\ Elm Streei • Westfield, NJ 07090
90H. 5! 8.9333
•
*
mil
Record Press
A-6
December 16, 200§::
Commentary
Tax abatement
a good deal
As a rule, the granting of tax abatements to private
developers is not something to be encouraged. Though
sometimes necessary to stimulate investment in a longneglected area, abatements and exemptions are too
often doled out gratuitously — often, it appears, to politically connected developers. Abatements are disliked by
taxpayers for good reason — they amount to more money
to people who already have lots of it, and are poised to
make more.
That being said, there is very little to object to about
the 30-year tax abatement plan granted by the Scotch
Plains Township Committee to the PRC Group, the
developers of the Heather Glen project near Brightwood
Park. In recent discussions about the abatement, including a formal public hearing Tuesday night, local officials
have put forth a solid case that the project, and the
financial arrangement, are a good deal for the municipality.
As Councilman Frank Rossi pointed out at Tuesday's
hearing, under the abatement, the owner of a home valued at $650,000 — which is what the high-end units in
the development are expected to sell for — would pay
$13,000 in taxes in the first year. That amounts to a tax
rebate of about $1,000, an amount Rossi fairly characterized as "modest." From that point, taxes on the units
in Heather Glen will rise at the same rate as on other
homes.
But while the deal will offer a modest rebate to homeowners, it will actually lend greater support to municipal coffers Under normal circumstances, a municipality
keeps only about 20 percent of the tax bill, with roughly
60 percent going to the school district and about 20 percent going to the county. But because Heather Glen is a
formal redevelopment site, the township can keep nearly all of the taxes collected from the project. In a town
where local government is relatively allergic to spending, that should translate into savings for existing homeowners. And it's not unfair to the school district, because
no children will be allowed to live in the development.
That's not to say Heather Glen is perfect — with
affordable housing rapidly disappearing, it would have
been good to include at least a few units projected to cost
less than $600,000. But local officials have negotiated a
project that will make appropriate use of a site that's
been neglected for too long, and have done so while protecting the interests of local taxpayers. As Mayor Martin
Marks said, "This is a benefit for everybody,"
The Record-Press is here for you
The following information should help you get your
ideas and community news into The Record-Press:
Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story
suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Russ
CrespDlini at (732) 396-4202.
Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark,
NJ, 07066.
Our fax number is (732) 574-2613.
Our e-mail address is union@tijnpublishing.com.
Deadlines
The deadline for submitting articles and press releases
to The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday.
The deadline for submitting letters to the editor is 10
a.m. Monday.
Correction policy
The Record-Press will correct errors of fact, context or
presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or
misleads readers. Please report errors to Editor Greg
Marx at (732)396-4219.
Letter policy
Letters may be edited for content, brevity, good taste
and libel. Letters should be typewritten and include the
writer's daytime telephone number for verification, if necessary.
Send letters to the above address or fax number.
Ccinisr
Christmas,
Christmas
time is here
"It's between the fruitcake and the CD of Saddam Hussein's
best courtroom harangues."
Letters to the editor
A special homecoming for the troops
and to all soldiers was wonderful, and Darnell was
To The Record-Press:
So many have shown such kindness over the past an excellent host. The school also sent many letters
year, that words cannot truly express our thanks. and care packages to Brian. Sue Baran collected the
Thank you to all the community members who items and letters and sent them monthly to Brian
joined Operation Yellow Ribbon or came out for the and others in his immediate group. The soldiers realhomecoming of the New Jersey National Guard's ly appreciate those correspondences, and Brian particularly liked hearing from his alma mater. Sue also
2!>0tli Signal Battalion, based out of the Wcstfield
Armory, It is said that greatness is measured by coordinated the yellow ribbon effort in Garwood by
kindness. We would like to mention and thank some giving each school child a ribbon to hang at their
home as well as decorating Center Street. Thank you
of these "^'eat"' people.
Merry Wisler. her family and Girl Scout troop also to Alice and Rich at Crafty Kitchen, who donathave been with us even- step of the way. They were ed all of the above ribbons. Alice also decorated town
at our holiday paity and supplied babysitting during hall. None of us make bows that good!
meetings of our Family Readiness Group, so it was
There are other schools to thank as well: Lin
no surprise that she would help us with the home- Castaldo's classes at Linden Public School 1 and 5.
coming. She, along with Rosann Mondon. took our Lucille Bonfanti's St. Anne's CCD class and Franklin
plan of'•Operation Yellow Ribbon" and ran with it, School in Westfield and Karen Bauer's class in Glen
The path of ribbons and flags that led the soldiers Ridge. Brian enjoyed receiving those letters.
home to the armory are due to Merry and Rosann.
We also thank all our family, friends and co-workWe thank you both.
ers, who always asked how we were and how Brian
At the time of the homecoming, there were those was doing. We arc sure we are way over the "space"
who rolled with every curve we threw them, and for a letter to the editor, or I would name each and
there were many! The.day and time of the return every one of you! You were our support. We appreciwas always changing, but the following people pulled ate that your thoughts and prayers were with us and
it of!'. . . and even better than we anticipated!
that you shared our joy on Brian's .safe return homo.
Al Barr was our "Clark" connection, Al is a coun- Many of you also wrote or sent baked goods or packcilman in Clark and we understood why he was ages to Brian. That meant a lot to us. Please know
elected. How lucky the township of Clark is to have we will never forget your kindness.
him. He coordinated the police escort, made dozens
Thank you to Lucille Bonfanti. Denise Pelusio
of calls on our behalf and brought out a crowd of peo- and Judy Spera. The things they did through the
ple to stand along the road in Clark to welcome the year are way too massive to list. We will be forever
soldiers home. We appreciate all his efforts and grateful.
applaud his kindness.
Last, but not least, to our son. Brian, al] the brave
Thanks also tn the Wcstfield Fire Department
soldiers of the 250th Signal Battalion and to all the
and particularly Chief Dan Kelly and Lt. Ed Silver. soldiers that continue to serve to ensure our safety
Ed coordinated other departments in the area and
and freedom — we are so proud of you and so very
was at each of the tree homecomings. Having the grateful.
We urge communities to continue
flag fly from the ladder trucks was very impressive, Operation Yellow Ribbon. We can tell you firsthand
and it was Ed's idea. We thank the Westfield. it means so much to the soldiers and their families
Cranford. Mountainside, Fanwnod Fire Departments that they know that the job they are doing is supand the West fie Id and Garwood First Aid ported at home. Decorating the entire state in yelDepartments Cor making the soldiers feel very spe- low ribbons is the best way to let them know they
cial.
are supported. We urge you to ask your friends and
The Garwond Fire Department, under Chief family to tie a yellow ribbon in front of their homes
and when New Jersey is done, hopefully it will
Richard Bonfanti and the Ladies Auxiliary, was with
us throughout the deployment. They participated in spread to other states.
the holiday party, fundraised and were also present
We have met many wonderful new people in the
at each of the homecomings. As this is our home- community and the Family Readiness Group over
town, we know the number of calls and changes to the past year. It is said that gratitude preserves old
the schedule and how much work each of those
friendships and procures new ones. This year has
changes entailed. We appreciate all your efforts and
proven that to us. Thank you to each of you. We
love the welcome home sign for Brian and Gary.
appreciate each of you. Welcome home, 250th
Signal!
Sue Baran, the Gnrwood PTA and the Gnrwood
Public School stuff and children, were terrific
BETTY and BRUCE MALONEY
through the year. The talent show dedicated to Brian
Garwood
Reach of United Way is wide indeed
NJN Publishing ©2005
A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper
Publlshi-rAP Advertising
Advertising Director
Editor
Sports Editor
Eileen Bicktl
Carol Hladun
Grcfl Marx
. Kuss Crcspollnl
7.12-396-1975
732-396-42 !9
732-396-4202
JOt Central Artnut, Clark, SJ. 07066
Prcsldail
Senior V.p, Opcrallons
Controlkr
- .Thomas II. Krckd
Joseph
filofoso
Mai^ri* M. (into
908-~»2-4N"
908-5">-6"59
<XW-"82~4"-T
News: Phone; 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613
Circulation: 1-800-300-9321
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By Daniel Murphy
To The Record-Press:
Westfield United Way > \VUW> is the largest single fund-raiser in Westfield that supports our fellow
citizens. I joined the WUW board 10 years ago
because I witnessed the impact the programs which
it supports have on my neighbors. While the slogan
"two out of every three Wesfielders are helped" may
.seem an unlikely possibility in an affluent town
such as ours, when you analyze the family of agencies whose programs are made possible by I lie
WUW, you realize the validity.
Consider your neighbors with children in Girl or
Boy Scouts, your shut-in neighbor who has a hot
meal delivered, seniors who are transported on the
van made possible by WUW funding, parents able
to use affordable child care, your neighbor with a
disability who needs a health care worker, vour
friend across the street who has a child with cerebral palsy, or programs in youth leadership development. The list of programs for our 20 member
agencies goes on and on. It takes a collection of
funding for any agency to survive, and WUW dollars are critical to the budgets of our agencies,
1 am proud to be a trustee, and 1 am proud of
what WUW does for our community. I hope all
Westfielders will pilch in to help support this worthy organization.
MARY BRAUTIGAM
Past President, Board of Trustees
Westfield United Way
Salvation Army asks: Don't stop giving
To The Record-Press:
This has been one of the busiest and most devastating hurricane seasons in recent history. The
outpouring of compassion, support and prayers
has been nothing short of awe-inspiring. I'd like to
sincerely thank our generous donors for their
support of The Salvation Army's relief efforts on
the Gulf Coast. In New Jersey alone, donor support for the Army's relief effort amounted to more
than S3 million which in part has helped to assist
more than 1,260,000 hurricane victims.
And as we move into the holiday season, I'd
like to ask for your continued support of the
Salvation Armv. Inevitably, giving declines after a
major disaster, but our local needs do not. I'd like
to ask for your continued support from our donors
when encountering our red kettle bell ringers or
when receiving a mail solicitation. It is only with
the public's support that we will be able to continue our programs fur the needv in our communities.
Once again, thank you for your support of the
Gulf Coast hurricane victims and please help the
Salvation Army as we enter a critical fund-raising
season thnt supports our programs nil throughout
the year.
Major STEPHEN BANFIELD
NJ State Commander, The Salvation Army
So, it's that time ofyear
again.
The time to spread holiday
cheer, make snow angels,
share the gift of giving, light
candles, decorate trees and usher in a new year.
Between the television spc-,
cials and decorations hanging,,
from every lamppost, street- ,,.
light and signpost in downtowns, it's a season that's supposed to fill you with warmth, '
cheer and happiness.
But, and maybe it's because
I haven't yet hung a single
light or dug my Christmas
tree out of the closet (is it
Christmas tree or Holiday
tree? With Bush in the White
House, am I really supposed to
worry about saying Christmas
tree? i, I'm just not feeling it.
I'm not a scrooge. Never
have been and never will be. •;
But with the weather quicklyturning bitterly cold, mall
traffic1 slowing down an
already aggravating commute',
and all the other nuances of '
holiday planning adding irritations to my daily routine,
Fin not feeling that it's the
season of good will and kindness and whatever else Linus
preached about during "A
Charlie Brown Christmas."
It truly is n season of all
those things on Linus's list,
but 'tis also the season of a lot
of other things that Hallmark
fails to highlight.
'Tis the season of every one- ,
hit wonder who ever made an.
American Idol semifinal or a •
two-day appearance on TRL
hawking a Christmas album
at Starbucks.
"Tis the season of a deluge
of E-vites cramming their way
into my inbox everyday.
;
*Tis the season of sidewalksalt getting stuck in the souls
of my shoes and dragged into,
my living room, no matter how
many times I wipe my feet on'
my neighbor's doormat.
'Tis the season of each halfinch of snow slowing down
D.C. drivers" speed bv a power
of 10.
'Tis the season of women
bundling up in heavy knit
and bulky turtleneck.s. long
skirts, long boots, scarves,
gloves and hats, ensuring no
piece of skin is left uncovered.
Tis the season for shoppers
to stampede stores and fight
to the death over some overly- •
hyped gift that the manufacturer conveniently didn't produce enough of.
Tis the season of party cigarette smoke sticking to your,,'
clothes enough that everybody,,
in the office smells like a twolegged ash tray
'Tis the season of too much
egg nog at the company holiday party.
'Tis the season of enough
commercials for gym memberships to remind me just how
out of shape ] am.
And 'tis the season of me
dragging my sister to the mall
on Dec. 2-4 for an Olympian
display of shopping that would
make the creators of
"Supermarket Sweep" blush.
But despite it all — the bad
traffic, the cold, painful
remakes of Christmas carols
— I look forward to traveling
hack home for the holiday. All
the headaches and aggravations will be worth it once I'm
having dinner with my family,
sharing stories, sitting around
the tree, watching the faces of
everybody as they open their
gifts, and celebrating the season for all the right reasons.
Daniel Murphy wets .sports
editor of the lit curd-Press and
Crtm/hrd Cliroiuvlv from 1999'JOU-t, winning fire A'cic Jersey
Press Assuciatiun awards for
his writing. He currently lives
in Arlington. \'a. You can
email him ut danivlmurphvlauZxahoo.vom.
Record Press
December 16, 2005
A-7
LObituaries
Alice Shill
.WESTFIELD — Alice Shill died
Don. 6, 2005 in iMuhlenberg
Regional
Medical
Center,
Plajnfield.
Born in Philadelphia, shu lived
in Newark, Del., and Cape May
before moving to Westfield in 1956.
Mrs. Shill was a volunteer for
the Westfield Adult Literacy
Program. Prior to that, she worked
for the Cape May Board of
Education for 14 years and for the
Newark, Del., Board of Education
for two years.
A graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania, she received bachelor's and masters degrees in education.
Mrs. Shill was a <10-year member of the Chancel Choir and a 25year member of the Women's Trio
for the First Baptist Church,
Wcstfieki. She was a former soloist
and choir member of the Cape May
Island Baptist Church for main-
Program
offers
alternate
path to
classroom
OPENING
years and also belonged to the
American Baptist Women and the
Chi Omega Sorority.
After her retirement, Mrs. Shill
and her husband, Harold B. Shill
Jr., traveled extensively through
the United States. Canada and
Europe. In the 1980s they participated in an archeulogical di^ in
York, England, where they helped
to restore an old Viking settlement.
She also made an intensive study
of tin- French language while in
Angors. France.
Surviving are sons, Harold R Ill
and David E., and two grandchildren. I ler husband died in 2000.
A memorial service, will be held
1 p.m. Sunday in First Baptist
Church. Arrangements are by the
Gray Funeral Home. 318 East
Broad St., West field. Donations
may be made to the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation or the music program
of the First Baptist Church.
CRANFORD — If you're interested in becoming a New Jersey
certified teacher. Union County
College can help.
The Division of Economic
Development and Continuing
Education
offers
the New
Pathways to Teaching in New
Jersey (NITNJ) program, in partnership with New Jersey City
University. This pn>gram has been
specifically designed for those
interested in teaching math, science, antl/itr mcxirm languages in
New Jersey public schools. The
NPTNJ program can Ix- taken as a
non-credit for certification only or
for (.vilification and I'I graduate
credits.
The NPTNJ program is 11
daughter, Patricia Solas; six grandmonths long. The first part of the
clu'ldreii and two great-grandchilprogram, or Stage 1, is comprised of
dren. Her husband, Frederick C.
a six-week summer component,
Rose, died in 1985.
which requires students to do some
A service was held Thursday in
classroom observation during the
the Memorial Funeral Home, lofi
day.
South Ave.. Fanwood. Interment
Stage 2 is a fall/spring compoThe
grand
opening
of
Comfort
Zone
on
Park
Avenue
took
place
on
Dec.
3
with
(from
left)
Tasha
was in Hillside Cemetery. Scotch
nent.
By Stage 2. all students must
Bello, Mayor Martin Marks, Adriana Garcia and Youssef Nan.
Plains. Donations may be made to
have a full-time teaching job or for
the American Heart Association,
graduate students only, a position
2550 U.S. Highway 1, North
that provides extensive access to
Brunswick, NJ 08902-4301.
teaching in a classroom.
In order to be eligible for the
SCOTCH PLAINS — There's a new face on the late night on Thursdays until 8 p.m.
program, participants must have a
block en Park Avenue, one that promises to serve
Garcia, who has practiced her trade for more
minimum of a bachelor's degree
"you hand and foot."
than 15 years in salons throughout New Jersey,
from an nccrediled college or uniSurviving are her husband,
Owner Adriana Garcia, a Scotch Plains resi- has created a salon specializing in manicures,
versity, a minimum grade1 point
Donald: a son. Donald; daughters,
dent and licensed cosmetologist, recently opened pedicures and waxing in a serene setting. Her
average of 2.75, a passing score on
Debra-Ann Sacek and Lauren; a
the elegant Comfort Zone, with the oflicial grand vision includes using the highest quality products
the Praxis exam, a certificate of elisister. Joan Conger, and a grandopening ctM'emuny held Dec. 3 amidst town holiday and equipment fora relaxing break from eve ryday
gibility issued by the State of New
child. She is pix'deceased by anothcelebrations. Mayor-Martin Marks was on band to life. She believes in offering a comfortable place
Jersey, and a completed application
er sister. Nancy Conger Pelletier.
cut the ribbon with the owner.
with quality treatment - a real "Comfort Zone."
to t'nion County College.
A service will l>e at 10 a.m.
The
upscale
salon,
located
at
405
Park
Ave..
Call (908) 322-7300 to make an appointment, or
There will lx> an ojx>n house on
Friday in the Redeemer Lutheran
offers clients salon services five days a week. stop by for a look at this new Park Avenue neighJan. 14,2006.from 10a.m.to 2p.m.
Church, 229 Cowperthwaite Place.
Closed on Sundays and Mondays, the salon is open bor.
to provide information on the proWestfield. Interment will be in
gram. It will be held on t h e
Fairview Cemetery. Westfield.
College's Crunford campus at 1033
Arrangements are by the Memorial
Springfield Ave. There is a $5 regisFuneral Howie. Fanwood.
tration fee to attend.
Registration can be made by
phone at (90S) 709-7601 or in perSCOTCH
PLAINS
—
al service of the notice.
son Monday through Friday from 8
Assemblywoman Linda Stender
The Munoz bill was spurred a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 8
before retiring in 1982.
by the story of Angel Prado, a a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Continuing
Surviving are two daughters. (D-22ncl Dist.i recently urged
New York doctor who was Education office on the Cranford
Diane E. Trucks of Garwood and local residents to join the fight
Irene E. Winters, and five grand- against hunger by donating non
banned from practicing in that campus. For more information
foods
to t h e
children. Her husband. Stanley E., perishablu
state. "He simply moved to New about the program, call Sonin Rios
Community Food Bank of New
died in 2001.
Jersey and continued performing at (908 (709-7602.
charities, soup kitchens, and plastic surgery," Munoz said.
Services will be held 11 a.m. Jersey.
Friday at t h e Gray Memorial
"Due to New Jersey's high thousands of food pantries "One of the cases that lead to his
Funeral Home, 12 Springfield cost of living. 1.7 million resi- throughout the state.
suspension in New York ended in
To learn more about the the death of patient Carmen
Ave., Cranford, with the Rev. dents arc considered poor and at
Valencia Norman
officiating. risk of hunger, ninny of them Community Food Bank, visit Berrios. There were 10 recorded
or call incidents of negligence by New
Interment will follow at Clnverleaf children," said Stender, whose www.njfoodbank.org
WKSTKIKLD — A n-tirement
Memorial Park. Woodbridge.
district includes Scotch Plains SteruierV at (90S) 668-1900.
York authorities when his
and Fanwood. "Private and corlicense to practice there was party celebrating the career of for- ;
mer Police Chief Bernard Tracy
porate donations allow the Patient protection bill
finally revoked.
Community Food Bank of New
"Prndo moved tf) New Jersey will be held 7 p.m. Jan.6 at
22,
1099 Route
and continued his practice U>r 1,'Aflhire,
degree in education from Acadin Jersey to meet the growing needs advances in Trenton
Mountainside.
of this community.
University in Nova Scotia.
A
bill
sponsored
by months as if nothing had hapThe party is open to the public
Donating nonperishahle food Assemblyman Eric Munoz. M.D. pened until his license here was
Mrs. Russeli was a founding
member
of the
Fanwood items from your pantry to our i H-2Ist Dist.) that would require finally revoked as well," Munoz ;it a cost of $50 per person.
To attend, KSVP by Monday.
Presbyterian Church, a member of dropoff site will help provide less the State Board of Medical said. "My bill will ensure that no
Dec.
If) to Detective Lisa Pori-ott'a
the Fanwood Senior Citizens and fortunate residents in our com- Examiners to suspend t h e one else has tu run the risks that
'90S. 7S9-60.W. ('apt. John
past president of the College Club munity with nutritious meals for license of a physician whose these doctors were willing to at
Morgan at '90S) 789-G0(>l or Mike
of Fan wood-Scotch Plains.
the holidays."
license has been revoked by take.
Kenny at <fH)8> 232-6770. ext. 129.
Surviving are sons. -James B.
Non-perishable items such as another state, agency or authoriA-1698 was'npprovod 77-0 by No tickets will \x- sold at the door.
and Richard R.: five grandchildren peanut butter, canned meats, jel- ty WHS approved by the Senate the General Assembly in June.
Make chocks payable to Chief
and seven great-grandchildren.
lies, and soups may be dropped Commerce Committee last week. After the recent committee Tracy Retirement Dinner and mail
A service was offered Monday off at Slenders office, located at
"It is our responsibility to pro- action the bill will now head to to 752 Fast Broad St.. Westfield,NJ
at Memorial Funeral Home, 155 1801 East Second Si. in Scutch tect patients from doctors wlio the full Senate for consideration. 07090,
South Ave., Fnnwood.
Plains, from 9 a.ni.-fi p.m. would continue to practice in
Monday through Friday.
New Jersey after having their
Financial contributions may licenses revoked in another
be made payable to The state," said Munoz, a surgeon
district
includes
the Presbyterian Church in Community Food Bank of New whose
We also do
Jersey
and
mailed
to Westfield. "We must protect the
Westfield.
W/COUPON
Sinks, Tile, Tub
Surviving is a brother, d i e t Assemblywoman Stender. attn: citizens of New Jersey from the
regularly S309
Surrounds
Argast, and a granddaughter, Community Food Drive. 1801 bad doctors."
& Color
Assembly Bill A 1698 requires
Dana. She is predeceased by her East Second St.. Scotch Plain.-:,
the Biuird of Medical Examiners
husband. Ix'wis. and a son. Jeffrey. NJ 07076.
A service was offered Thursday
All donations will be taken to in provide written notification to
in the Gray Funeral Home. 318 K. the Community Food Bank of the physician whose license is
Broad St.. Westfield. with the Rev. New Jerst-v, located in Hillside. suspended and must also conEASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879
Vicky Ney officiating. Burial was in The food hank is one of the duct a hearing within GO days of
Bloomfieid Cemeterv, Bloomiield.
COUPON FXPIRFS 12/21/05 • •
largest providers of groceries to the date of the mailing or person-
Blanche H. Rose
SCOTCH PLAINS — Blanche
H. Rose, 83, died Dec. 11, 2005 at
her home.
Bom in Piscataway. she lived in
Dunellen before moving to Scotch
Plains more than 50 years ago.
Mrs. Rose was a secretaiy with
Allstate Insurance in Murray Hill
before retiring 20 years ago.
She was a member of the Senior
Citizens in Scotch Plains.
Surviving are a son, Robert D.; a
Spa finds a 'Comfort Zone' in SP
Diane Coghlan
SCOTCH PLAINS - Diane
Coghlan, 60, died Dec. 11. 2005 at
her home.
Born in Jersey City, she lived
there before moving to Scotch
Plains in 1971.
Mrs. Coghlan was a credit manager at Cap Gemini America before
retiring 14 years ago.
She taught Sunday school at the
Redeemer Lutheran Church in
Westfield, where she was a longtime member.
Myrtle E. Elliott
WESTFIELD — Myrtle E.
Elliott, 81, died Dec. 12, 2005 at
Care One at Madison Avenue,
Morristown.
I
Born in Irvington, she lived in
j Union before moving to Cranford,
j where she resided for 31 years,
j She later lived for 10 years in
'I Freehold
before
moving to
\ Westfield two years ago.
j Mrs. Elliott was employed as a
J factory worker for Bristol Meyers
Squibb in Hillside for 25 years
Stender urges food bank donations
Legislative
news
Party planned
for Chief Tracy
Constance Russell
FANWOOD — Constance
"Connie" Russell. 99. (lied Dec. 9.
2005 in the Genesis ElderCareSouthern
Ocean
Center in
Manahawkin.
Born in Annapolis Royal. Nova
Scotia, she lived in Fanwood for 70
years before moving to Surf' City
seven years ago.
Mrs. Russell was an elementary school teacher in South
Plainfield for 17 years before retiring in 1970.
She received her bachelor's
Miriam J. Ingram
WESTFIELD — Miriam J.
Ingram, 83, died Dec. 10, 2005 in
Overlook Hospital, Summit.
Bom in Irvington. she moved to
Westfield in 1948.
Mrs. Ingram was a physician's
assistant in Clark for 20 years
before retiring five years ago.
She was a member of the
Westfield Women's Club, the
Tainaques Park Association and
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Cranford • Elizabeth
Siatch Plains-Plainflvld
ond Monday t.f eaoh month at 7 30 p m unless Gtherwtse
sl'culaled a-iJ are held at t i e Municpa' EJjtkJing 425
East B'oad Street WesttelD N e * Jersey m the Council
Chambers The Board will also meet at 7 0 0 p m on
T+iose date* in tne Ma,or s Conference Room for a wsnr
session *hich (ne jiuM>c may a^end but rnay not partjeipa1« (i Meetings dates ale as follows
January V <Wi
Feb-uary 5 T O W
Waxfi 13 ?DM
April 10 2 M »
The meeting will be held in Council Channbers m irto
May 6 2OCK
Wwtfwld Municipal Budding 425 East Broad Street
Juno 12 ZD06
WestfieU. New Jeney HI 7 30 p m
July
10, 2005
Application? and plans to be considered at this meeting
Augull H 1006
will be on file m the office of the Secretary of the Bca rrf of
September
I I 1Q06
Adjustment 959 North Avenue West Weslf'eM New
October 16. 2006
Jersey and may be w e n Monday through Frriay 8 30
November
13.
2006
a m lo4 3 0 p m
December 11 2006
Lou A Bovd Secretary
January
fl,
2007
V^srfitld Board ct Ad/ustmont
February 8, 2007*
J9.5?
BP9_1I.12-J6J5
Meetings starts a; 7 30 p m wrth work lessens starting
at 7 00 p m
LEGAL NOTICE
•Board of Adjustment will meet on Thurid«y rot t h t s *
TOWN OF WESTFIELD
month*
WESTFIELD BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Lori Boyd, Secretary
In Complmnco with N J S A 10 4-BD (Open Public
Board of Adjustment
Meetings Ad), the Board ofAj}|ustment wishes to sdvne
HP1D 1T
foB
me public of its meetings dales Meetings are on the secLEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WESTFtELD
WESTFIELD BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
CHANGE OF MEETING DATE
tri compliance «'th N J S A 104-8D lOpen f'uDiiMeetingsAct! t i e VVestfield Board Df Adjustment A:shfjs
to advise the public of a meeting change The iegu-nr
scheduled meel'ng for February 13 rDQ£ rias been
moved to
Record Press
December 16, 2005
Luminary sets on sale
from the Rotary Club
SCOTCH PLAINS — The
Scotch Plnins-Fanwood Rotary
Club has announced the .salt*
of
luminary candies for 200,r). The
Rotnry Club has taken over this
project from tin- local Kiwanis
Club.
Each year for the past 45
years, local residents tune celebrated the coming holiday season by placing luminary candles
on their property on Christmas
Eve.
Tlit? custom of placing luminary candles around the front of
homes to signify the li^hliiifj of
the way of the wise men to
Bethlehem originated in Kurope.
The tradition was later brought
to South America, Mexico and
then to the Southwest US via
early settler's. The practice wa.s
finally brought to the area by
local residents moving from the
I This week
THURSDAY SUNDAY
Southwest, where many practiced the annual custom.
The local Rotary Club will be.
distributing the luminaries from
the Fan wood municipal garage
again this year. The cost of each
luminary set, which includes
candle, bag and sand, is 40 cents.
The sale will be held on from 9
a.m.-3 p.m. this Saturday and
Sunday and again 9 a.m.-noon
Dec. 24.
For more information or directions to the garage, call Neil
Schembre at (908i 889-9500. Do
not call the municipal garage or
Kanwood police.
As always, all proceeds collected by the SPF Rotary Club
will he used for charitable
endeavors such as scholarships
for local students, CONTACT We
Care, and this year, the Historic
Frazee House.
DEC. 15
COOKIE EXCHANGE —
holiday fun at the First Baptist
Church. 7 p.m. 170 Elm St.,
Westfield. (908) 233-2278 or
firstbaptist.westfield@verizon.ne
t.
CHRISTMAS PARTY —
hosted by the Rosary Altar
Society of Holy Trinity and St.
Helen's Catholic Church. 12:30
p.m. St. Helen's Parish, Rahway
Avenue, Westfield. New members and friends are welcome.
SENIOR HOLIDAY PARTY
— featuring a performance by
"The Merrymen." 11:30 a.m.-2
p.m. Westfield Y Family Branch,
East Broad St. Free to Y members, $5 for non-members, (908)
233-2700, ext. 414.
SINGLE-PARENT.
PROGRAM — conversation without
the kids, hosted by the Westfield
Y. Starbucks, Central Ave. (908)
233-2700, ext. 415.
FORUM ON COUNTY
GOVT — representatives from
Millburn and Summit will present studies on the possibilities of
changing county government.
7:30-9 p.m. Summit City Hall
Building, 512 Springfield Ave.,
Summit.
TINY TIM CAROLING
NIGHT — Scotch Plains and
Fanwood and Fanwood residents
should leave their porch lights
on if they'd like to be visited by
the caroling group. For information about the group, call (908)
322-4472.
Relieve holiday stress
at DIMC in Fan wood
FANWOOD — The holiday
season, though traditionally a
time of joy and celebration, can
also be a time of significant
stress. Holiday shopping, social
gatherings and travel can make
the season exciting, but often
extract n personal toll.
A means of alleviating some
of that season stress will be
offered
at
Dhammnkaya
International
Meditation
Center's second annual holiday
meditation event, .scheduled
from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday. Heid at
DIMC's Fanwood location at 257
Midway Ave., the event is open
to all who wish to spend a little
quiet time contemplating the
moaning of the season and deepening their sense of inner peace.
Though led by Buddhist
monks, tin* holiday meditation
event is non-denominational
and open to all, regardless of
religious
affiliation.
The
emphasis at DIMC is on
increasing one's sense of personal peace and compassion for
others.
Both experienced meditators
and beginners art: welcome to
participate. Reservations are
not necessary, and there is no
charge to attend. Limited parking is available. Direct any
questions to Pat at (908) 3224032 or 1908 K322-4187.
Holiday
ifw
' ^ Score!
HUGE SELECTION of SHEARLING
and LEATHER COATS and JACKETS
DAILY SPfcCIALS SAVINGS
30% .. 70% OFF
MARKE7VALUES
O u r FEATURED DESIGNERS
Now Include:
Zuki • Musi • Jean Criun
Domlnlqut Ourilleau
V-n«u Gianni
0
12
MONTH
FINANCING
on the spot
approval
PfttlND
;.X«..'ri ANCjI-
Katerina Wong as the Sugar Plum Fairy in the Center for
Dance Education's production of the Nutcracker Suite.
FRIDAY
K. Wong will dance
lead role in Nutcracker
DEC. 16
SCOTCH PLAINS — Local resident Katerina Wong wiJl be
dancing the lead role of the Sugar Plum Fairy in the Center for
Dance Education's production of the Nutcracker Suite this weekend.
A senior at Scotch Plains-Famvood High School, Katerina has
been a student of dance since she was 4 years old and has mastered ballet, lyrical, jazz and modern dance. She was chosen
from over 350 students at Center for Dance Education as
Student of the Year in 2005.
Katerina also is an accomplished choreographer. She has
staged dances for The Performing Arts Studio's Theater Camp in
Scotch Plains and is head choreographer for her high school's
musical theatre show choir. This summer, she was chosen by the
Scotch Ptains-Fanwood superintendent of fine arts to run a
dance workshop for the district music teachers. Katerina created a program designed to show the teachers how to incorporate
dance into their curriculum.
Katerina is also an accomplished musician and singer. She
plays the vibraphone, xylophone and the marimba. She was a
featured singer at Disney World and has performed with the
leading New Jersey summer theatre, Plays in the Park.
Katerina is a high honor student at Scotch Plains-Fanwood
High School and a member of the National Honor Society, and
she has been selected as an Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished
Scholar. Katerina plans to continue her musical and dance studies in college next year.
The ballet will he performed Sunday at Arthur L. Johnson
High School on Westfii'ld Avenue in Clark. There will be two
shows at 1 and 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
For more information, call The Center for Dance Education at
(732(388-6088.
An- Miur Important record* & files pro'te'ed?
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No Charge for NEW SALE Alterations
Fur It'isihan SJ a da> Fik'Iiulik- can prolix! uuir
valuable business records (both paper and digital
tiin.iirm.nts) agninM lire, ilmiil, thcll, or other peril, ill
ixir si.ttc-ol'-tliL'-an .irthncrivords center.
SATURDAY
DEC. 17
IMPERIAL BRASS CONCERT — the 30-piece brass and
percussion ensemble will perform
at 7:30 p.m. Redeemer Lutheran
Church, Clark Street and
Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield.
FESTIVAL OF LESSONS
AND CAROLS — a holiday worship program at the Fanwood
Presbyterian Church, Martine
and LaGrande avenues. 4 p m
(908)889-8891.
CHRISTMAS LEGENDS —
a seasonal program at the MillerCory House Museum, 614
Mountain Ave., Westfield. Visitors
will learn the meaning of the
symbolic gifts of frankincense,
gold and myrrh, and also make a
floral arrangement to take home.
2-4 p.m. $2 for adults, 50 cents for
students; children under 6 are
free. (908) 232-1776.
MONDAY
DEC. 19
LATKES AND LITERATURE — a meeting of the
Westfield Chapter of Hadassah".
Noon. Temple Emanu-El, 75§
East Broad St., Westfield.
Dorothy Ehrich, head librarian at
the temple, will discuss the bust
Jewish books of the year.
TUESDAY
DEC. 20
DANCE DANCE REVOLUTION— the popular activities
returns in a program hosted by
the Teen Group of the Fanwood
Memorial Library. 4:30-6 p.m.
Registration required; call (908)
322-6400.
HOLIDAY MEDITATION second annual seasonal program
hosted by the Dhammakayn
International Meditation Center;
it's a way to relieve the stress of
the season. 7-8 p.m. 257 Midway
Ave., Fanwood. (908) 322-4032 or
(908) 322-4187.
WEDNESDAY*"
DEC. 21
HANUKKAH
CONCERT
AND LUNCHEON — featuring
cantorial soloist Mark Levy, at
the JCC of Central New Je'rsey.
1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains.
11 a.m. $6 for JCC members, $7
for the public. Register in
advance at (908) 889-8800, ext.
207.
10 THINGS TO DIP IN
CHOCOLATE — another program hosted by the Teen Group of
the Fanwood Memorial Library.
4-5 p.m. Registration required;
call (908) 322-6400.
THURSDAY"
DEC. 22
YOUTH BAND NITE — stuHOLIDAY MOVIE — yet
dent bands perform at The First
Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., another program hosted by the
Westfield. 7-10 p.m. (908) 233- Teen Group of the Fanwood
Memorial Library. 5 p.nr.
2278.
WCP AUDITIONS — local Registration required; call (908}
thespians can try out for a role in 322-6400.
Deathtrap at the Westfield
Community Players, 1000 North
Ave. West, Westfield. 1-4 p.m.;
more auditions scheduled same
time Sunday, (908) 232-9568.
CANDLELIGHT CHORAL
ROCK AROUND THE JCC
CONCERT — a holiday per- — a series of programs for teens
formance at St. Bartholomew's and families at the JCC of
Church, 2032 Westfield Ave., Centra] NJ, 1391 Martine Ave.
Scotch Plains. 8 p.m. Free. For Featuring dancing, live music and
more
information,
visit more. Noon-3 p.m. A fee will be
www.stbarthoiomewchurch.org.
charged. (908) 889-8800, ext. 235.
SUNDAY
DEC. 25
Whal's nioie. once unit record* ;irc .secure!> stored ai
FileBahk'. >ou can urganizc, manage, locale, access,
retrieve anil maintain coniplunce for these recurds
quickly. C.IMK. ;IIUI iccurely from yuur i)» n computer
usiriL' our web-based system Don't take eruueev
vis11 us online at Hun.rilfhanttinc.euin today'
CALL TOM. KHUK I-NfMJ-62S-7163
Hit-Bank t ... H'hai 'i Inside t'i Safe <•
GARDF \ CLUB TRIP —
the Green Thumb Garden Club
of Cranford will lead a candlelight tour of Boscobel in
Garrison, N.Y. Bus leaves
Orange Avenue Pooi» 4:30 p.m.
Dec. 16. $34; the trip does not
include a meal. Reserve a seat at
(908)276-5077.
'NOEL COWARD: MAD
DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN* —
TGIF program focuses on the life
and times of this famous composer, actor and wit. 1:30 p.m.
Westfield Memorial Library, 550
East Broad St. (908) 789-4090.
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY
GALA — annual program hosted by St. John's Baptist Church
in Scotch Plains. 7 p.m. Crown
Plaza Hotel, Clark. $40 per person. (908) 232-6972.
BLOOD
PRESSURE
SCREENING
— at
the
Westfield Memorial Library.
Noon-1 p.m. (908) 789-4090.
DEC. 18
«
holiday.
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The Valley Visa Gift Card has no purchase fees and can be used
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Visit a Valley branch today.. .many are open on Sundays.
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Record Press
December 16, 2005
B-1
Community Life
Holiday
programs
continue
at library
Briefs
Teens are asked
to pick best books
SCOTCH PLAINS —The
Scotch Plains-Fnnwood High School
Library, Fanwood Memorial Library
and Scotch Plains Public Library
have joined to participate in the
Garden State Teen Book Awards
2006. Voting will continue through
Jan. 11. Ballots and ballot boxes are
available at the three libraries.
The books on the Garden State
Teen Book Awards ballot were published in 2003 and were selected
from the best books lists that
appeared in 2004, Teens are urged
to read one or more books and vote
for the title or titles that they
enjoyed the most.
Students at Scotch PlainsFanwood High School have been
assigned reviews and projects associated with these liooks. Their projects will be on display in the
libraries in January and February.
The community is invited to come
to tiie library to view these works.
The winning books will be
announced in the spring.
For more information about the
Garden State Teen Book Awards
2006, call Nancy at the Fanwood
Memorial Library at (908) 3226400.
'Celebration of Lights*
scheduled for Dec. 23
Library teen group
plans three events
FANWOOD — The Teen Group
of the Fanwood Memorial Library
has announced its December
events, including Dance Dance
Revolution, a movie night, and a
chocolate tasting.
Dance Dance Revolution
returns from 4:30-6 p.m. Tuesday,
bringing contests, refreshments
and fun. Teens are invited to test
their skill and bring their friends.
"10 Tilings to Dip in Chocolate"
• will be offered from 4-5 p.m.
'• Wednesday. What tastes good
dipped in chocolate? What could
possibly taste bad?
Holiday movies at the library
screening room will be shown at 5
p.m. Thursday. Pizza, popcorn and
soda will be served while teens
watch something festive.
All events are open to teens in
the community in Grades 6-12.
Registration is required. Call
Nancy at (908! 322-6100 for more
information.
St. John's will host
Christmas gala Friday
SCOTCH PLAINS —At 7 p.m.
Friday, St. John's Baptist Church
will host its annual Christmas
gala and fellowship banquet at the
Crown Plaza Hotel in Clark.
There will be good food, prizes,
games and wholesome fun. The
price is $40 per person.
For more information call the
church at (90S) 232-6972.
See Schlock Rock
at JCC of Central NJ
SCOTCH PLAINS — On Dec.
25, area residents are invited to
come in from the cold to the JCC
of Central New Jersey, which is
offering a host of programs for all
ages from noon to 3 p.m.
Families and individuals can
swim in the JCC's pool, play
organized games in the gym and
make one or more unique crafts.
Teens can hang out in the Teen
Lounge and play Dance Dance
Revolution, shoot pool, play fbosball, surf the Internet or just hang
out with friends.
At 2 p.m., everyone will cometogether to light the first candle on
the Hnnukkah Menorah and
dance and sing with Lenny
Solomon and friends from the
Jewish rock group Shloek Rock.
An admission fee will be
charged for the community and
JCC members. For more information on admission fees and programming, or to register for this
event, contact Jodi Baxter at (908)
889-8800, ext. 23 ") or
jbaxtorlf'jccnj.org. The >K'C is located at 1391 Marline Ave.
Torah Center hosts
'Chanukah on Ice'
The Union County Torah
Center and the Chai" Center of
Millburn/Short Hills are co-sponsoring a "Chanukah on Ice" event
at the Union Hj)orts Arena on
Route 22 in Union 6:30-8 p.m. Dec
29.
Participants will skate to
Jewish music while watching an
ice menorah being lit in the center
of the rink. Refreshments will also
be served.
The cost is $10 per |XTS<>II.
including skates. For more information, call the Tornh Center ot
(9081 789-5252,
Student actors rehearse a scene from the Westfietd High School fall drama Ghetto, by Israeli playwright Joshua Sobol. In the play, a
celebration of the strength of the human spirit, a theater group brings song, satire and more to the camp inhabitants. Cast members
include, from left: Jennifer Kujawski, Arielle Smelkinson, Mike Burns, James Hooper-Hamersley, Erin Scialabba, Aaron Ei sen berg (in
background), Patrina Caruana and Dara Silverman. Performances are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Tickets may be purchased at the
door and all are general admission at $7.
For student actors, a challenging task
The play is one third of Sobol's The
Ghetto Triptych, which also includes
Adam nnd Underground. Ghetto will be
performed 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday
Zal Spialter, a senior who plays the
in the Westfield High School
part of a Jewish police officer named
Jacob Gens, said the fact that he himself Auditorium, 550 Dorian Road. All tickets are gencrnl admission at $7.
is Jewish gave the piece even more
The cast includes 28 students. In the
meaning. Spialter said he found new
roles of camp personnel are Aaron
meaning to a phrase he heard throughEisenberg as Srulik, James Seip as his
out the years when he attended Hebrew
dummy. Max Lazar as Kittel, Georgia
school: "The Holocaust is something you
Mierswa as Hayyah, Zal Spialter as
always have to remember so it never
Gens, Alex Forstenhausler as Weiskopf,
has to happen again."
Nick Williams as Kruk, Billy Geltzeiler
"It's hard because it's something that
as The Hassid and Mike Burns as
destroyed n lot of my people," he added.
Dressier and Avrom.
Spialter said the director of the play,
The Theatre Company actors are
Joseph Nie-rlo. made sure to ask him and
other cast members if they would be able played by Arielle Smelktn.son as Yn.sef,
to handle .some of the more violent
Jennifer Kujawski as Judith, Chloe
scenes. "I didn't realize how hard it
Zeitounian as Ooma, and Mike
would be," said Spialter during a dress
Tannenbaum as Yitshok. Completing the
rehearsal held Tuesday after school.
supporting cast are James IlooperUndertaking the play has been a diffi- Humersley, Erin Scinlabba, Kate
Douglas. Patrina Caruana, Bobby
cult but important experience for students of all religions. Jennifer Kujawski, O'Hourke, Ellen Scariati, Lauren
Karrell, Dara Silverman and Lindsay
a senior who plays the part of a theater
Ryan. Ghetto musicians include Kate
company member named Judith, said
she has gained a butter understanding of Douglas, Natalie N a rot.sky, Raehael
the Jewish ghettos during rehearsal,
Kreutzer, Samantha Kit tor and Eriene
"I'm Catholic." she said. "...I really feel
Siclhom. Ben Karon directs musical
like I understand more."
pieces.
The production team includes art
Aaron Eisenberg. a junior, plays
teacher Hoy Chambers, serving as scenic
Srulik, who is in charge of the theater
company. Eisenberg said the play's basis artist, as well as stage managers
in historical fact adds to its power. "This Charlie Tripp and Tim Mathews.
was not created in a playwright's mind.
For more information on the show,
Thesu people really lived 60 years ago."
call (908) 789-4549.
WHS drama explores life under Nazi occupation
ByANNAMMOANOWKZ
THE RECORD-PRESS
WESTFIELD — This weekend,
Weatfield High School will present a fall
drama that is designed to leave audiences educated, entertained, and ultimately moved — and that has already
had that effect on the students who will
bring the story to life.
Ghetto, written by Israeli playwright
Joshua Sobol, is the story of a theater
company in the Jewish ghetto in Viina,
Lithuania, while the city was under
Nazi occupation during World War II.
Based on diaries from camp personnel,
the play shows how a theater group
responds to despair with song, satire
and criticism of the Nazi regime. The
"play within a piny" contains actual
songs sung in the ghetto and was
inspired by a real historical theater
which operated from 1942-1943.
Many of the students said they had a
tough time making it through practices,
but added it was important to pay
respect to the millions of Jews and others killed in the Holocaust.
"My family was killed in the ghetto,"
said a teary-eyed Natalie Narotzky, a
junior who plays the clarinet in the production. Narotzky said the play was
very difficult for her, but that she felt it
was important for her to take part in it.
WESTFIELD — The
Westfield Memorial Library
will be continuing its holiday
festivities with activities for
young and old alike.
If you enjoyed the
Christmas and Hanukkah
Storytime, don't miss upcoming Kwanzaa stories and
activities for families with
children ages 3 and older.
Residents are invited to join
the library staff for Kwanzaa
stories at 7 p.m. Dec, 27.
Following last week's
"Holiday Celebration with
Charles Dickens," the library
has two more upcoming programs for adults: the
"Celebration of Lights" on Dec.
23 and "Kwanzaa: the Harvest
Holiday" on Dec. 30, both at
1:30 p.m. These light-hearted
discussions are a fun and
informative way to get into
the holiday spirit and learn
something new about the holidays.
In non-holiday-related
events, the library has the following program planned for
adults:
TGIF: A W Coward: Mad
Dogs and Englishmen.
Celebrate the life and times of
this famous composer, actor
and wit at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 16.
Also Friday, there will be a
free blood pressure screening
from noon-1 p.m. The screening will be hosted by the
Westfield Regional Health
Department.
In addition, the Children'*
Chess Club at the library will
soon be expanding its hours.
"Winter is a perfect time for
us to make this popular program a weekly, rather than
monthly event," said Kathy
Muhm, Head Children's
Librarian.
Starting in January and
continuing through March,
children ages 12 and under
are invited to play chess at
the library every Saturday
morning between 10 a.m. and
noon.
In the program, children
are paired with others of similar ages and abilities to enjoy
recreational non-competitive
play. All participants must be
Westfleld Memorial Library
cardholders and should know
how each chess piece moves.
For more information or to
register for free adult programs, call (908) 789-4090,
visit the library's Web site at
www.wmlnj.org, or stop by the
library at 550 East Broad St.
for a copy of the quarterly
newsletter.
9
Behind businesses doors, artistic talent flourishes
By TINA PERROTTA
COKHESPONDENT
CRANFORD — Quietly sitting on a
busy street, the house at 208 North Ave.
is not decorated in bright colors or intricate architectural designs. Its artistic
appeal actually lies within its walls —
with the talents of the people who work
there every clay.
Hidden behind thick shrubbery, the
building is home to OSP Digital and
Traditional Photography, a photography
business specializing in culinary marketing, and Wagner Photography, which specializes in medical nnd pharmaceutical
advertising.
Though the businesses are active on n
daily basis, on special occasions a crowd
will gather behind the building for one of
the most unusual and interesting art
.shows in Cranford. Every staffer at 208
North Ave. has a creative outlet, and
every so often they will invite the public
to sec their creations during an exhibit.
Their1 most recent exhibit ivas held last
Friday and Saturday.
"I've been taking up photography
since I was n child." said Karen Nardo of
Wagner Photography, while holding a
photo of an abandoned railroad bridge
in iWshanic Station. "But mostly I've
been shooting a lot of'pictures ufi my
town because people arc really looking
tor them."
Dozens of her pictures featuring the
Somerset County village and the surrounding countryside were on display
over the weekend. Nardo was selling
home-made postcards, along with 8-by11 and larger prints of the bucolic town.
She markets her small-town photography under the name KN Photography.
The talents of Nardo's colleague Bill
Wagner run in a different direction,
toward the creation of original jewelry.
"This was a creative outlet for me," said
Wagner, sitting at his work desk with
dozens of pieces of silver before him.
"You can make anything, you can
form it just like you do with clay."
Wagner said. He uses a material that is
made of pure silver with a little bit of
binder. Once put in n kiln, the binder
will burn off, leaving behind the silver.
"My son came home from art school and
said, 'You have to try this,' so I did. I've
been doing it ever since," he snid.
His son Brett, standing behind his
father, handed him a sculpting tool. "I
knew he was going to like it," he said. An
art .school graduate, Brett took a job
after college at Bullseye Glass in
Port In nd. Ore. Several years later, lie
now combines the skills he acquired at
the company with the techniques he
learned at art school to create pieces of
unique glassware. Wagner fuses layered
glass sheets in a kiln.
At OSP, Diane Metz finds her creative
outlet by making stained-glass jewelry. "I
cut it out, grind it and then it goes into
the kiln," she said. "That's what gives
each piece that nice, smooth look." Metz
creates larger pieces of stained glass
including jewelry boxes, lanterns and
wind chimes. Her .smaller pieces, such as
jewelry, are scraps from bigger projects.
Metz's sister Susan Bruno, also of
OSP, has been making glass bead jewelry and other bended, metal and ceramic
items, for four years. Like all the staff
members at Wagner Photography and
OSP, Metz uses one of five kilns on site
to make her creations.
Just a few feet away at the exhibit
was Peggy Holian of PoorHousc
Antiques, who spends her time finding
and fixing large pieces of metal furniture.
Finding metal furniture is rare, said
Holian, but refinishing it and reselling it
is an even more unique process. Holian
prefers antique metal furniture .such as
bread trays, hat stands and coffee tables
that she finds at flea markets and
garage sales. She takes them homo,
strips the paint, grinds the pieces and
then snnds nnd polishes them back to
new.
"It takes awhile," she said. "But my
mother collected antiques and we refinishod them. I've been collecting antiques
for years. I like the metal pieces."
For more information about the
NICOLE DIMELLA/CORRESPONDENT
artists at 208 North Ave., contact Diane
A mannequin sports hand-crafted pins created
by Susan Bruno.
Metz at DiaiuKSOSPdigital.com.
prime time!
B-2
December 16, 2005
Library features
mystery writer in
upcoming program
Teatro Si
presents Latin
Christmas concert
The figure of an older gentleman
with a beard in a red suit, white
whiskers and rosy cheeks has
become a central figure representing
of the Christmas season throughout
the world. In some regions he Is
known as St. Nicholas, in others as
Santa Claus, and through most of
Latin America the name Papa Noel is
heard in homes at this time of year.
The image of the Noel has come to
encompass the spirit of being helpful to those who are needy, to giving
of yourself without question and
most of all the receipt of candies
and gifts by children who are good
all year. The dance group Teatro Si
will celebrate the spirit of Noel this
weekend, as musical hosts
Orchestra Las Americas and special
guest artists perform a selection of
the best of the holiday music, dance
and spoken word from Latin America
in "Noel...A Latin American
Christmas Concert" at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Wilkins Theatre at
Kean University. Audience members
will enjoy a festive musical journey
as a cast of 50 musicians and performers celebrate the spirit of giving
and peace, Latin style, in bilingual
event that is fun for the whole family.
Tickets are priced at $25 for adults
and $18 for children and are available in person at the Kean University
Wilkins Theatre box office at 1000
Morris Ave., Union, by calling (908)
737-7469, or by visiting www.wilkinstheatre.com.
The Kenilworth Public Library
will host a program featuring
award-winning New Jersey mystery writer David White at 7:30
p.m. Jan. 5 in the library's activity
room.
A story by White, "God's Dice,"
is to included in the soon-to-bereleased anthology The Adventure
of the Missing Detective: And 25 of
the Year's Finest Crime and
Mystery Stories]
"God's Dice" features the New
Jersey-based PI Jackson Donne as
he investigates a woman's disappearance on behalf of a local
priest. The PI travels from confessional booths to casinos and seedy
hotel rooms and ultimately must
deal with issues that go way
beyond the facts of a missing-person case. The roster of other
authors with stories in the upcoming anthology includes such notables as Joyce Carol Oates, Laura
Lippman, Jeffrey Deaver and
Robert Barnard.
Although only 26 years old,
White has been writing for more
than 15 years, having published
his first story when he was in the
fourth grade. He has already
written 15 other short stories,
most of which feature PI Jackson
Donne. His stories have appeared
in such magazines and e-zines as
Crime Spree, Thrilling Detective,
Shots UK, Handheld Crime,
Shred of Evidence, and Hardluck
Stories. His story "Closure" won
the Derringer Award in 2003, and
"God's Dice" as well as another
story, "Down to the River," were
Leon Redbone will perform in Rahway
Tickets are on sale now for Jan. 21 concert at the Union County Arts Center
On Jan. 21, Leon Redbone,
the eccentric and eclectic New
York musician who has devoted his career to injecting now
life into the blues, jazz, vaudeville, ragtime and folk traditions of the roaring 1920s,
1930s and 1940s, will take the
stage at the Union County
Arts Center in Rahway.
Redbone's baritone croon
and yodel and his nostalgic
orchestrations (heavy on the
strings and horns) make fun of
the theatrical, sentimental and
pompous stylos of the past, but
at the same time reveal what
was precious and is forever
lost from that era.
For a man whose music
seems timeless, Leon Redbone
prefers to immerse himself in
the here and now. On
AnyTime, Redbone's 11th
record and his first for the
Blue Thumb label, the wingerguitarist continues his love
affair with tunes from the
turn-of-the-century, flapper-era
radio ditties, deprossionspnwncd ragtime and fofk-jazz.
Yet there is always something
oddly modern about this musician — his lyrical satire and
Italian
Coniincntiil
Cuisine
emotional cynicism tend to
wear well with any generation.
Since his 1975 Warner
Brothers gold record debut On
the Truck, Redbone has defied
other people's expectations
while consistently building up
his own myth. Beyond what he
has exposed through his
music, the artist prefers to
reveal nothing else. There is
no consensus on how he first
flirted with — and eventually
came to personify — the vast
styles associated with the
gramophone era.
Tickets are $2f> and may bo
purchased by calling (732)
499-8226 or online by visiting
the website at www.lJCAC.org.
Wonderful I'lit
With Great
Atmosphere
Tickets may also be purchased
in person at the Ticket Central
Box Office, located at the corner of 1601 Irving St. and
Central Ave., Railway.
The Arts Center provides
barrier-fret' access and seating
for its patrons upon request.
The theatre- is located within
walking distance of the
Rahway NJ Transit train station and can be reached by
taking exit 135 from the
Garden State Parkway or exit
12 from the Turnpike.
Parking is available downtown at the* newly completed
Rahway Parking Garage. A
free shuttle is available to and
from the theatre.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
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Signature Hot and Cold Butter Style Hors D'Oeurves
FoCiowedBy
Our Scrumptious Individual Food Displays
Chef Meat Carvings, Pasta Station,
Seafood Raw Bar with Sushi, Italian Offerings,
Chef Selection of Chafing Disfxes,
ColdAntipasto Display
Tfie Grand FUuxle
Sweets, Fruits, Chocolate Fountain,
International Coffee's at\dAfter Dinner Liquors
Champagne Toast at Midnight
FIVE HOUR DELUXE OPEN BAR
EAT AND DRINK TO YOUR HEARTS CONTENT
AT THE SAME TIME SWING TO
JERRT TOLVE AND ABOUT TIME TRIO
(RETURMM; TO US BY POPUIAK
Rr.i)ursv)
8:30 pm to 1:30 am $115.00 per person
NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS
908-232-4454
'
Children's authors,
noted photographer
to visit book store
As a special event, The Town
Book Store of Westfield is hosting two "meet and greet" book
signings this weekend,
From 10 a.m.-noon Saturday,
renowned photographer Walter
Choroszewski will be in the
store to promote his new coffeetable book, New Jersey: A 25Year Photographic
Retrospective. Choroszewski
marks his career's silver
anniversary with this edition
showcasing some of his most
memorable photographs of the
state. Many wore reprised from
his 12 books on New Jersey, or
from his more than 30 wall calendars on the state. Others have
been featured in New Jersey
tourism campaigns, or as covers
of the telephone directories,
annual reports and magazines.
He also includes some recent
images and never-published personal favorites.
New Jersey historian and
personal friend John T.
Cunningham outlines
Choroszewski's career in a special introduction, sharing stories
of their collaborations over a
quarter century. The book also
features Choroszewski's personal account of how his unusual
career came about, as well as
his anecdotal stories accompanying particular photos.
Choroszewski is also the photographer and publisher of
Hilton
Westfield: A Celebration of
Community, which is a fundraiser for the Education Fund of
Westfield. He will be available
to sign copies of the Westfield
book. As well, the store stocks
many photo cards created from
his photographs of Westfield.
Then from 2-4 p.m., the
Metuchen author/illustrator
team Danny and Kim
Adlerman, will be in the store to
promote their newest children's
book, How At itch Wood Can a
Woodchuck Chuck? Have you
ever wondered how much wood
could a woodchuck chuck if a
woodchuck could chuck wood?
The answer to that riddle is
inside this new book, along with
the answers to a lot of questions
you may not have asked yourself until now. Illustrated by 12
of the best artists in children's
books today, How Much Wood
Could a Woodchuck Chuck? is
sure to leave you laughing and
singing; there's even a CD
inside to help.
This talented team has produced many other children's picture books including Africa
Calling, NightTime Falling and
Songs for America's Children.
If you are unable to attend
these events, feel free to call
and reserve an autographed
copy. For more information, call
The Town Book Store at (908)
233-3535.
THE GRAN CENTURIONS
CLUB & BANQUET FACILITIES
Woodbridge
THE GRAN CENTURIONS^ ~ _
Presents a Gala
S*"
NEW YiiAR'S EVE PAKTY
SATURDAY DECEMBER 31
YEAR'S EVE PARTY 2005J
(KF. Hucii-: PARTY
We're all yours on New Year's F.vc because the entire hotel will be
cloved to everyone else from '> pin to 2um!
What A
• Continuous Music • D.|. • Bands
• Complete Four Coursi' Dinner
• 5 Hours Open Bar
• Champagne Flowing All Evening
• Continental Breakfast 1AM
•But Hie forty Doesn't Stop Until
2AM
Per Couple
Plus Tax
both mentioned as the StorySouth
Million Writers Award Notable
Internet stories of 2004.
In the introduction in the
upcoming anthology, author Sarah
Weinman describes White as "one
of the rising stars in the crime fiction short story world" and someone whose stories offer "excellent
plot, strong characterization, and
a thoughtful voice"; she says of
"God's Dice" that "like all good stories, it leaves the protagonist in a
different place from where he
began."
According to White, his attraction to the mystery genre is largely based on character development. "When characters are
pushed to the brink — as they
often arc in mysteries — that's
when I want to know about them.
Everyone shops at a supermarket,
but how many people deal with
murder?" said White during a
recent interview.
White lives in Clifton and
teaches eighth grade language
arts at the Christopher Columbus
Middle School in that city. He has
signed on with the Scotland-based
literary agent Allen Guthrie and
Jenny Brown Associates and is in
the process of shopping his novel,
When One Man Dies.
This program is free and open
to all members of the general public. Because space is limited, preregistration is requested and can
be done at the library or by calling
(908) 276-2451. The Kenilworth
Public Library is located at 548
Boulevard in Kenilworth.
Featuring
Stay The Night!
1
Our Grand Now Year's
Eve Paclugc
• Deluxe Guest
Accommodation*
1
$290
i\
New Year's Day Brunch
$ 3 9 9 Per Couple
I'/u* Tux
Book N«'«- Year's live At 1'he Milton Woodbridgi* And
Receive One E 8 F J ; Koom Night In 2OO6».
A»k Crjr DcttiiU When You Make Your Krtcrvau'unt.
*•
Deluxe Cocktail Hour & Chafing Stations
^
Entree Choices: Prime Rib or Tilapia in Lobster Sauce ^
Five Hour Open Bar
Dancing to the Live Music of "The Show Offs"
Noisemakers & Champagne Toast at Midnight
Festivities Begin at 8:00PM
Price: $75.00 per Club Member & $85.00 per Guest
Reservations (Made & Paid by December 27th.)
Call: Mary Lou DiBiasio
732-388-9452
For RraervafiofK Call 732-494-4964 from 9 tun. to 5 JMIL
After 5 pun. Please Call Hie New Year's Eve Hot line 732-582-2505
Mu»f be 11 j r j n of ajjr to dftrnil thr party. I.I). rnjuirnL Jdckrf* rrqulrnL
120 Wood Avenue So, Isclin, New Jersey 08830
Juil off Exit 131A of the Garden State Parkway
RISTORANTl
440
MADISON
HILL
Alipcrti's • # # * rhcls will rrc.-ilr fultnnry
ilcli^liis in impress yuur guests And you'll
hi1 cimfidcni knuwin^ our skilled calering
pinfcisiimak will nm-iul in rvrry detail. f:njoy
you ni'.ii nlfiiir in unr nf our 3 lunqiiri rooms
at'ttiimidiiliuns Irom Y> In 380 people.
ROAD,
C L A R K
•
( 7 3 2 )3 8 2 1 6 6 4
prime time/
December 16, 2005
B-3
Singer releases holiday album
Robert Parker's photographs of New Jersey, including the bucolic rural scenes shown here, will be featured In an exhibit at the Donald B. Palmer Museum In Springfield beginning next month.
Exhibit features scenes of NJ
The photographs of Robert A.
Parker of Nutley will be featured in "New Jersey Images," a
new exhibit at the Donald B.
Palmer Museum in Springfield,
from Jan. 9 to Feb. 16, 2006.
In the exhibit, which
includes more than 25 photographs, Parker's subject matter
varies from natural habitats to
man-made architecture, from
athletic events to still life, from
quiet portraits to birds or animals to blurred action.
Locations range from Giants
Stadium to Cape May, from
Sussex County in winter to
summer at the Jersey Shore,
and from Ramapo to Nutley to
Clinton.
"This is the first time in my
18 exhibits that I have grouped
New Jersey images together,"
said Parker. "It is truly refreshing to realize the variety of photographic subjects we have here
in the Garden State.
Occasionally, I like to capture
an entire scene, and take
advantage of the weather or the
light. But more often I employ
close-up or zoom lenses to isolate an eye-catching pattern,
both those created in nature
and those created by man."
"My objective," Parker added,
"is to present work that invites
contemplation, with the viewer
discovering more and more in
the image with each given
moment."
Parker has exhibited in many
group shows, including juried
shows at the Photography
Forum in Watchung; Gallery
214, Montclair; and the Arthur
Griffin Center for Photographic
Art, Winchester, Mass. Other
group shows have been at
Gallery West, Court Plaza
South, Hackensack; the Bergen
Museum of Art & Science;
Children's Specialized Hospital,
Mountainside, the Meadowlands
Center for the Arts, Rutherford;
and the Kodalux Gallery,
Paramus.
The Donald B. Palmer
Ainahl in Amahl and the Night
Visitors. Other opera credits
include Adele in Die
Fieder/naus with Opera in the
Ozarks, and her European
debut as Zerlina in Don
Giovanni with the Rome
Festival Opera. As a Resident
Artist with the Tri-Cities Opera
Company in Binghamton, N.Y.,
Muller performed the role of
Ann Putnam in Robert Ward's
The Crucible, appeared as FrouFrou in The Merry Widow, and
was an active performer in
Opera-Go-Round, TCO's touring
educational outreach program.
Muller has also appeared with
The New York Grand Opera,
Northwestern University Opera
and Northwestern University
Opera Workshop.
In addition to her operatic
roles. Muller has had leading
and featured roles in such
shows sis Anything Goes, Dames
at Sea. Over Here!, and
Oklahoma. In May 2001, Mullor
trawled to Asia to jx'rform a
special Concert of Dedication at
the Misawn Air Force Base in
Misawa, Japan, and she
returned for an encore performance in January 2002 for a concert titled "God and Country."
Muller currently serves as
cantor at The Church of the
Most Blessed Sacrament in
Franklin Lakes. Sho is a graduate of Northwestern University,
where she earned a Bachelor of
Music degree in Voice and
Opera Performance. For more
information about Midler's CDs
or her upcoming performances,
visit her Web site at
www.valcrie8ue.coin.
Yuletide concert at Crescent Avenue
Holly, ivy, the glow of candles,
and carols — old and new — will
be featured in the large Gothic
sanctuary of the Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church in
Plainficld when the Crescent
Singers presents its 34 annual
Yuletido by Candlelight program
at 5:30 p.m. Sunday The program
is free to the public.
Directed by Ronald Thayer,
and following the traditional candlelight procession, the Crescent
Singers will present such
favorites as 'T'he Holly and the
Ivy,""Coventry Carol ""Dock the
Halls," and "Away in a Mnngnr,"
all in non-traditional arrangements. The singers will also perform "Hodie Christus Natus Est,"
by Sweelinck, "Jesus, Jesus, Rest
Your Head," arranged by John
Jacon Niles, "Mary, Mary, Where
Is Your Baby?" "Fum, Fum, Fum,"
arranged by Shnw-Parkor, and
other selections.
A string quartet will provide
Museum is in the Springfield
Public Library at 66 Mountain
Ave., Springfield. It is open on
Monday, Wednesday, and
Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8:30
p.m.; on Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. and on Sunday from 1 to
3:30 p.m. Because the Donald B.
Palmer Museum is also used for
closed meetings, call ahead at
(973) 376-4930 to verify that the
exhibit room is open.
ECHOQUA
w
~ Open 7 Days A Week -
Serving Lunch Monday thru Friday
* Open Bar 9pm - 2am
\
* Hors D'Oeuvres 9p.m.-9:3Op.m.
•k Filet Mignon Dinner
+ Champagne Toast At Midnight
•k Continental Breakfast
•k Hats, Noisemakers, Door Prizes
* Df uitb Contimtous Music AB Evening
$95*00
Per person
Includes Tux and Gratuity
All parties will have their own table.
Tables over J 2 people will have two tables.
For Reservations
Please Call 908-789-0808
• Complimentary glass of champagne al last seating!
• Noisemakers, Hats, etc., al last seating!
438 North Avenue Garwood, New Jersey 07027
908-789-0808 FAX 908-789-0730
Specially Selected A l a Carte Regular Menu!
www.the westwood.com
Reservations Necessary!
,. * The Bensi <^)
Hofidatj Gift Card
n£* s ^
INCUDING LIVJ; VIDB) SIMULCAST FROM Tin; CorvroovrN ATTIMIS
; O.\ TWO HK.II DI;I JMTION PLASMA S« REI:NS
3 Seatings: 6pm or earlier, 8pm & 10pm
A TASTEFUL HOLIDAY GIFT... 15%
+J
Endowment of the Arts, through
a grant administered by the
Union County Office of Cultural
and Heritage Affairs.
The Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church is located at
716 Watchung Ave. in Plainfield.
For inquiries, call 1908) 756-2468
daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Parking is available in the
church kits and on nearby
streets. The church and sanctuary are handicap accessible.
41s1 ANNUAL
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
CELEBRATION...
Neighbor): 40's to 60's. A psychic
from Holland. Big gestures, wild
mood swings, a completely
bizarre woman.
Porter Milgram (The Lawyer):
50's to 60's, Very straight-laced
but with a sense of humor. The
opposite of Helga.
•••am
music prior to and during the
concert, The audience will participate in the singing of well-known
carols to be accompanied by
organist Ronald Thayer at the
console of the new and grand
Gilbert Adams French pipe
organ.
Funding for this concert lias
Ixien made possible in part by the
Now Jersey Council on the Arts,
Department of State, a partner
agency of the National
Jtililfl Ifftft
NEW YEAR'S EVE
Auditions planned at WCP
Director John Correll of
Westfield Community Players
(WCP), is holding open auditions
for the Ira Levin thriller
Deathtrap on Saturday and
Sunday from 1-4 p.m. in the WCP
theater at 1000 North Avenue
West, Westfield. For more information, call (908) 232-9568.
Play rehearsals will start in
early January for performances
on March 4, 10, 11, 17 and 18,
2006.
In the play, the suspense
builds as Clifford Anderson sends
his mentor Sidney Bruhl a copy
of his first attempt at playwriting. The play, Deathtrap, is so
perfect in its construction that
Sidney schemes to steal the
script and market it as his own.
But shortly after Clifford arrives,
it's not clear who is double crossing who to become the toast of
Broadway.
The cast requirements are as
follows:
Sidney Bruhl (The Writer):
Anywhere from 45 to 65. Very
sharp "British-style" wit. Must
be able to project a sense of fun
on stage, even when things are
going very wrong.
Myra Bruhl (Sidneys Wife I: 45
to 55. Attractive, a bit fragile
(due to heart condition), very
sweet, self-effacing lady who
loves Sydney very much.
Clifford Anderson (The Young
Writer): 20's. Athletic looking.
Must be able to look naive in the
beginning and, later, very menacing. He also needs to be able to
have fun on stage.
Helga Ten Dorp (The
Looking for a waytoget into
the holiday spirit? One local resident may be able to help.
Valeric Sue Muller of
Westfield held a party on Nov.
27 to celebrate the release of her
latest CD recording, Spirit of the
Season. The album features a
variety of traditional and popular Christinas songs, including
original arrangements of several
holiday favorites.
The release party, which was
held at the New Jersey
Workshop for the Arts in
Westfield, featured Muller performing several songs from her
new Christmas album. The
VALERIE SUE MULLER
soprano was accompanied by
David Maiullo, who also appears soloist with the musical revue
on the recording. Spirit is
troupe. In Love with Broadway.
Mulk'rs third recording, joining
She has appeared as Adina in
her previous releases, Lights
Elixir
of Low with Delaware
and Stages.
Valley
Opera, and as Frasquita
Muller is an active performer in Carmen
with Jerome Hines"
in concert, opera, and musical
Opera Musk* Theater
thi'aU'r. She has appeared on
International, and received rave
stage around the world, from
reviews for both |x»rforninnces.
Italy to Japan, and has perAs an active member of New
formed in front of audiences
across the country. Shi; recently Jersey Alliance of Performing
Artists, Muller has appeared in
appeared as a featured performer in "Music of the Night," a various concerts throughout the
state, including the Christinas
benefit for the Cheyenne
season
performainei; of The
Symphony Orchestra. Muller
also appeared Dec. 4 as a soloist Messiah as soprano soloist. She
has also been a member of the
with St. P(>ter by the Sea
New Jersey Stats? Oponi
Orchestra at the Nornia and
Outronch Program, performing
Robert Marcnlus Christmas
opera for children throughout
Concert for St. Joseph's
Regional Medical Center, held in New Jersey. As a member of the
Central Florida Lyric Opera,
Franklin Lakes.
she performed the roles of
Muller is currently performPamina in The Magic Flute,
ing with Children's Opera
Yum-Yum in The Mikado,
Theatre of Opera Northeast in
Di'spina in Cosi fan tutte,
the title role of Little Red
Frasquita in Carmen, and
Riding Hood and i.s a featured
^J
A Perfect Combination'
Holiday Greeting Card 6
Bensi Gift Certificate
HOLIDAY PARTIES
Bensi
OFF!
TAKE-OUT ONLY i
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j I
New rear's Eve. Not good on /^4%ljt
f t j
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Celebrate EARLY
with dinner and cocktails
15%b~OFF!
DINE-IN ONLY i
>iiy Sah'TiH. Limit one cxmpon \m check or table ,
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on holidays,
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TAKi-OUTONlY-
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mni'i untri
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holidays, Christmas Evt or
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AFTER 9 PM
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RISTORANTE
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December 16, 2005
Record Pr»s»
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Club to deliver baskets on Saturday
A i part of the Welcome Home to
Westfield holiday events, the
Downtown Westfield Corporation is
offering free trolley rides every weekend from noon to 3 pm. Riders are
encouraged to park for free at the
South Avenue train station and catch
the trolley, which makes stops at Lord
ft Taylor, East Broad and Elm streets,
Quimby Street, the North Avenue train
station, and back to South Avenue
train station. The Best Western
Westfield Inn has provided overnight
accommodations for the trolley driver.
According to Courtney Nemec, events
coordinator, "The DWC is happy to
offer trolleys again this year, and we
are pleased to partner with the Best
Western Westfield inn. We are encouraging riders to bring two cans of food
to donate to the Knights of Columbus
Year-Round Food Drive, but it is not
necessary in order to ride the trolley."
In addition to the trolley rides, the
OWC offers free gift wrapping at
Liberty Travel each Saturday from 11
a.m.-3 p.m., as welt as downtown performances by the Yuletide Carolers
dressed in Dickens attire, Escape
Women's Barbershop Quartet, the
Watson Highlanders Bagpipe Band,
and NJ Workshop for the Arts
Alphorns. For a complete listing of
over 50 Welcome Home to Westfield
events throughout town, visit the Web
site at www.WestfieidToday.com.
WESTFIELD — In early
December of 1989, the charter
members of the newly formed
Westfieid Optimist Club were looking for a special project to benefit
the community. It was the late Bill
DiLouie who, on the spur of the
moment and along with a few colleagues, started assembling baskets
of food to distribute to needy families in town a few days before
Christmas. That year, they passed
out 45 baskets, and a tradition was
born.
Holiday food baskets are now
the Optimists' oldest project. Since
that first inspired and hastily
arranged effort, the club has delivered some 850 baskets, according to
the estimate of this year's club pres-
ident, Jeffrey Feldman. "And the 75 bles, fruit and dessert. Kings of
we will provide this year, our 17th," Garwood fills and assembles all the
says Feldman, "will take us over boxes for much less than what the
contents actually cost. The club has
900 meals."
The club's community budget also been supported by several
covers the cost of about 60 baskets, other local merchants, who provide
and individual members are spon- additional flourishes to help brightsoring the remaining 15. This year en the holidays for fellow townspeothere is an additional goal: The club ple in need.
Members of the Westfield comhopes to put together some extra
baskets for several families who munity interested in participating
have been relocated to Perth Amboy this year by sponsoring a basket at
by Hurricane Katrina. To help meet $35 for the hurricane victims in
the needs of all those people, the Perth Amboy should send their conOptimist Club is seeking sponsor- tributions to the Optimist Club of
ships of individual baskets from Westfield, P.O. Box 2213, Westfield,
NJ 07091, or contact the project
members of the local community.
Each basket contains the fixings chairmen, Dave Leiz at (908) 789for a complete Christmas dinner, 9650 or Thorn Hornish at (732) 381including a turkey, potatoes, vegeta- 3654.
Westfield schools offer holiday concerts
WESTFIELD — The Fine Arts
Department of the Westfield Public
Schools invites the public to attend
musical concerts scheduled for this
winter. Approximately 2,500 students in grades kindergarten
through high school will be performing in 19 concerts. All concerts
are free and begin at 7:30 p.m.
Concerts already have been performed
by the Southside
Elementary Strings, the Roosevelt
Choral groups and Sharps and
Flats, Edison 7th and 8th grade
Choral, and the Washington School
band. The remainder of the concerts include:
Dec. 19 — Franklin Elementary
Chorus Concert
Dec.
19 — McKinley
Elementary Chorus and Band
Dec. 20 — Washington School
Chorus Concert
Dec,
20 — Roosevelt
Intermediate
and Wilson
Elementary Band and Chorus
Dec. 21 —
Westfield High
Concert Choir & Chamber
Orchestra
Dec. 22 — Westfield High
Instrumental Concert
Jan. 11 — Edison Intermediate
7th & 8th Grade Instrumental
Jan.
11 — Roosevelt
Intermediate
6th & 7th
Instrumental
Jan.
12 — Roosevelt
Intermediate
Instrumental
Concert.
Health & Fitness
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SPORTS MEDICINE
Presented by William Bell, R.HT.
CAN ANKLE SPRAINS LEAD TO ARTHRITIS?
It has long been known that ankle
arthritis often occurs after a fracture to
the joint. However, it was still debated as
to whether recurrent ankle sprains alone,
without a fracture, can also lead to arthritis. Now, new research indicates that
ankle sprains seem to boost (he risk of
developing painful osteoarthritis in the
joint, the finding suggests that intensive
rehabilitation is needed after chronic
ankle instability or sprains to help ward
off the chronic degenerative joint disease. This is not the first study to suggest
the ankle sprain-and-arthritis link.
Previous research has shown that lateral
ankle instability (involving the outer ligaments) could cause ankle arthritis. The
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RUNNELLS
is staffed 24hoursa-day by dedicated
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newer study shows that medical (inner)
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any given exercise effort will yield
far less result than it offers anyone else, because of what's
already coded on their DNA.
Recently, researchers have
identified specific combinations of
genes that appear to correlate
very strongly with fat retention
independent of, even in spite of,
exercise.
In a very closely-controlled,
year-long study with postmenopausal women, researchers
divided the participants into an
exercise intervention group and a
control group.
All the subjects were carefully
selected for specific features of
their health and lifestyle. Various
lab tests were taken, including
certain genetic tests. The subjects
were all instructed not to change
their dietary habits. The control
group was assigned a moderate
stretching regimen to use over
the course of the study, and the
intervention group was given a
moderate intensity, 45-minute
workout for five days a week, initially with supervision. There
was detailed tracking, because
the researchers were especially
interested in identifying distinctions between genetic and environmental factors.
At the end of the study period,
the researchers found a distinct
variability in the amount of fat
lost by some exercisers that could
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not be explained by their adherence levels. So the researchers
looked to the genetic data, and
indeed, there were two specific
genes that stood out related to
patterns of fat loss and exercise.
Participants with certain combinations of those genes and their
variants had significantly different fat loss outcomes.
The complex science at this
level can be pretty confusing.
Genes are named with different
alpha-numeric codes and so are
their variant alleles. If you're not
careful, you can enji up in some
real alphabet soup just trying to
talk about it, but basically two
genes are involved here, the
CYP19 and the COMT.
They found that having one
CYP19 gene and its variants was
not consistently associated with
percentage fat, total fat, subcutaneous fat or intra-abdominal fat,
that dangerous excess that gathers around our vital organs. But
having two such genes correlated
to a slightly larger decrease in
body mass index, and a significantly larger decrease in total fat
and percentage of body fat.
And having a particular genotype of the COMT gene, together
with at least one copy of the
CYP19 gene, also related to a significantly larger decrease in BMI,
total fat and percentage of body
fat. There were corresponding
intermediate combinations and
results that bore out the relationships.
Interestingly, in the exercising
group, those with a specific variant of the CYP19 gene lost more
fat over the year, but in the nonworkout group, those with that
same variant gained more fat.
Why and how these genes
affect the fat/exercise relationship
isn't yet understood, but now that
these have been identified as significant, they are the subject of
much new, focused study. Other
research has since showed that
women with that specific CYP19
variant have higher concentrations of the hormones estrono and
estradiol, which may make them
more resistant to fat loss through
exercise.
The important thing is that
this research shows that the calories-in, calories-out explanations
about body weight are just too
simplistic and don't account for
many very real variables that
have nothing to do with will or
self-restraint.
That said, people shouldn't
assume that they're genetically
precluded from ever being thin
and healthy.
So if you're one of those with
the bad hand, don't give up! A
dietary and weight management
program could be tailored to
address your very specific needs
in order to get and keep your
weight in check. Because getting
dealt a bad hand doesn't doom
you to losing the game — it just
moans you need a different strategy for winning it.
The author is a board-certified
family physician and a board-certified bariatric physician. She is
the author o/'Helping Your
Overweight Child; A Family
Guide, which is available at
DrCederquist.com or
Amazon.com.
Record Press
December 16, 2005
C-1
Sports
SP-F drowns
Westfield
BUM'*
Raving*
•yOWPUttMWt
^
t'OHKKSKXVDKNT •
Speak up
now or shut
up later
Before I begin on this week's
topic, I wanted to thank you .ill for
the responses to last week's column. It is nice to know there are so
many kindred spirits out there,
Spidennan lunch box and all. Now
that the sports season is changing,
I want to revisit an old topic. When
I first started here as the sports
editor, I asked everyone fur their
help in sending me material and
keeping me informed as much as
possible of sports related news in
the area. I ask this because we
have a very small sports staff here.
I am it.
And my focus has to be finding
the stories, writing the stories, editing the stories, laying out the sections for both newspapers tlus column appears in, as well as a variety of other editorial tasks that
may crop up when other departJOHN FEI/CORRESPONIDENT
ments may need a hand. I have to
try to stay on top of all of the The members of the Warinanco Over The HIM Ice Hockey Club gather together for a group photo after Friday night's Blue vs. White match up.
schools in the area with their multitude of programs. In short, it is
nearly impossible for me to get to it
all and I am going to need your
help.
If you think about it, the request
is really a reasonable one. Day in
and day out during the sports season coaches, parents, players and SPOUTS EDITOR
fans send in their game results to
Most grandparents look to take
the daily papers. These papers it easy on cold winter nights, but
have dozens of writers and an at Warinanco Skating Center in
entire bureau of sports personnel Roselle. Friday nights belong to
running through a bustling office hockey fanatics like 71-year old
taking your information.
Westfield resident Jerry Nielson
And then, over in my own little and 64-year old Cranford resident
office, there is me.
Joe Seeinan whose Warinanco
Cricket. Cricket.
Over The Hill Ice Hockey Club
Alone at my desk, trying to keep have been playing games for over
up with it all.
three decades.
I am going to implore coaches,
"I've been here since the first
players, parents, fans and school game," Seeman said. "My son
administration to please assist me played for the Cranfbrd hockey
in getting as much sports into the club. And wo used to rent rinks.
paper as possible. Call in your There
are only a couple of us left
results, e-mail me your story ideas,
the first year."
fax over rosters, drop off pictures if from
Nielson found his status as a
you have them too. In essence, function as my eyes and ears out there reliable goalie made him a valubecause I only have one pair of able commodity. ""Some of us had
sons in the Cranford hockey proeach.
The time to start sending me gram and they needed a goal tenmaterial is now. There are times der and I used to play with the litwhen I can't make it to games tle guys all the way on up," Nielson
because I am committed some- said. "And then when we realized
where else or I couldn't get a pho- we had enough father's we estabtographer out there. Coordinating lished the club. We played maybe
our schedules can be difficult and I eight games a year for a couple of
rely on phone interviews to help get years. And then in 73 or '74 we
the information in. A lot of times, started to play a whole schedule."
Current club commissioner
parents will say to themselves "Oh,
the coaches will take care of it." Rich Pollak has been involved
Sometimes that is the case, other with for two decades himself. "I
JOHN FEI/CORHESPONDENT
times it is not. There are times always wanted to as a kid growing Goalie Ralph Seher makes a breakaway save. Seher travels all the way from Warren County for the
when my phone calls will go unre- up in New York City in the Bronx weekly competition.
turned and accomplishments and Astoria, to play hockey," Pollak
The league has an age requiresaid. "I learned to skate in Central week, the players change teams years," Seher said. "I hooked up
escape my notice.
through these guys just through ment of 35 years or older in order
depending
on
who
shows
up.
Park
at
Wollman
Memorial
rink.
Then, after the fact, when readhowever, Ralph Seher word of mouth. I came in as a sub- to play. The league boasts an exciting the sports page people say, Then when I got out here and I Primarily,
mans
the
goal
for the White team, stitute. And I have just been with ing and friendly game where no
mat
the
guys
running
it,
they
"Hey, this jerk missed this milewhile
Nielson
covers the net for them, haven't missed a season. score is kept but shouts and call*
invited me to play. And it.s been a
stone."
of encouragement and good
Best thing in the world."
the
Blue.
love
affair
for
20
years."
That is because this jerk didn't
natured teasing are available so
Seher
said
despite
only
.set.-ing
While
many
of
the
players
come
The club has the ice from 11 at
know about it, couldn't get to it and
everyone knows where they stand.
each
other
at
the
rink,
the
group
from
local
towns
in
Union.
White
night
until
1
in
the
morning,
but
couldn't get a call back from the
has developed a close Ixmd. "We 'The age is 3ft because the 30 year
people involved in it. So I implore many of the players arrive an hour goalie Seher makes the trek from don't
see each other all summer olds had ton much kid in them,''
you to be the "community" in com- early to shoot the breeze with their Warren county each and every long. We
have very little contact Pollak said. "The attitude is not to
Friday
night.
"I
have
been
playing
friends as they suit up for the
munity newspaper.
with
each
other and then we get a win, it really is to have fun. Kids
And please don't wait until the nights contest. There is a steady here ior like 13 years now. 1 have letter in like, mid-September and are concerned with the score and
been
the
goalie,
for
the
last
13
end of the season. At the end of the nucleus of guys who come every
we all show up mid-October. Every who did what to whom,'"
fall season, I got messages from a
Friday until mid-March," Seller
Even with the lateness of the
couple parents upset that I didn't
said. "And then we have our bi^r hour, the dedicate*] memlxTs of
have a team or two in the paper
banquet. It's pretty cool."
the league arc always there. "I
more frequently. The phone calls
have never been sorry that 1 came
Westficld's
Glenn
Davidson
came with the usual threat to drop
here.
Never once. AH bad as I felt
also
looks
forward
to
the
end
of
the
their subscription (no one buys that
at
times.
It's kind of a tough hour."
season
party.
"I
like
the
banquet
at
i*
line any more folks so you might as
Sec-man
said.
"I am still working to
the
end
of
the
yc.nr."
Davidson
well quit it) and accused my of
said. "You get a chance to meet gut Fridays of!', so I can nap or
ignoring the teams in question.
\
everyone else's wives. Make fun of whatever I have to do to come here
When I explained that my calls to
because I don't want to stop comeach other."
the conch went unreturned and
\
ing here. And they don't want me
For
his
part,
the
commissioner
asked the parents why they didn't
agrees. "The banquet at the end of to stop coming here'
contact me earlier, they said they
For Nielson, a former college
the season is really a lot of fun,"
didn't know they could.
player,
he can't sue himself hangPollak
said.
"They
.smell
better.
Well, if you can contact me after
Not all of them smell bolter. But ing up the goalie's mask anytime
the season to complain, you cersoon. "1 thought when I had a
most do."
tainly have the capneity to contact
Like the founding members of grandchild. I played OIIL* game
me during the season to pass along
the club, Davidson got involved in after Emma was born and I
the information. There are several
hockey with his son. "I didn't piny thought, 'ah that's good. I pUiyed
people who are excellent at this.
growing up at ail. I started at age one game as a Grandfather,'" the
During the fall season, the
31. My son and I started at the Blue Team's keeper said. "Well,
Cranford girls soccer parents sent
same time," Davidson said. "Now, she goes to Cranford High School
me e-mails, photos, and kept me in
he is way better a hockey player now. And she's going to l>e 1 f> years
the loop when I couldn't mnke it to
then I will ever he. Because for old."
games. When the swimming .season
him it's like breathing. 1 really
Mutual respect is a big feature
started, parents deluged me with ehave to work at it. 1 love it. It's the in the locker room. Merry, the
mails and phone calls to mnke sure
only exercise I get."
other goal tender is like 71-yfars
I had all of the swim results he was
Davidson found his way to old," Seher said. "He is an inspirasending over.
Warinanco after his old club dis- tion to a lot of the younger guys"
Not sure how to contact me?
banded
in Bridgewater. "Actually I
They art- a big inspiration for
Just refer to the tag line beneath
me, it works both ways," Nielson
JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENT spend a lot at this rink," Davidson
every column and story I write.
Runs Crvspolini can Ix.- ivarhvd 71-year old goalie Jerry Nielson slacks the pads to make a save said. "My eon plays on the said.
at
732-396-4202
or
at against the white team. The vital Nielson Is a Cranford resident with Westfield high school "tenm. I was
(Continued on page C-'.i)
here last night watching him piny."
a granddaughter in Cranford High School.
ixrvspolini@njnpubHshmg.cont,
'Over the hilP ice capades
• V..i-*IW
\
After compiling the greatest
season in school history, Scotch
Plains Fanwood Swimming coach
Jess Hulnik realizes her girl's
team lias a tough act to follow,
but with almost all the key members returning the Raiders may
be ready for an encore. On
Saturday December 3, the
Haiders passed their first test of
the young season when thev outlasted West field 92-78 before an
overflow crowd at the Westfield
YMCA.
Thi? victory was extra significant because evun though the
Raiders won the first state championship in school history last
year, they were unable to
outscore the Blue Devils in three
tries, dropping their dual meet,
finishing behind them in the
Pirate Invitational and tying
them in the Union County tournament. Defeating their long
time nemesis was a great confidence booster according to
Hulnik.
"I am pleased with the way the
girls performed so early in the
season." said Hulnik. "It was a
close meet and Westfield is such
a strong team."
With such a strong team,
Hulnik hns scheduled ambitiously and realizes there are many
roadblocks abend.
"It's a long season and we will
be swimming several very good
teams including Britlgewnter and
Hillshorough as well as the
Pirate Invitational where we will
compete against teams like
Bishop Ahr, Mount Saint Mary's,
West-Windsor Plainsboro, and
Westfield,' said Hulnik.
Lending tho triumph against
Westfield with double victories
wee the teams' two most accomplished swimmers, sophomore
Melissa Helock and junior Jillinn
Murphy.
Helock burst on the scene a
year ago by becoming the first
Raider in five years to win an
individual event at the prestigious Pirate Invitational with a
victory in the 200-yard freestyle.
She is also one of the .states best
in the 500-yard freestyle and has
the versatility to dominate in the
200-ynrd individual medley,
Murphy »B a powerful sprinter,
who is nenrly unbeatable in the
50 yard nnd 100 yard freestyle
races.
"While at times 1 may lean
more towards the sprints with
Jillinn, and the distance free, fly
and IM with Melissa, both of
these girls are very versatile and
enn pretty much go anywhere in
the line-up," said Hulnik.
Junior Brittany Lnrkin sav^d
some of her best performances a
year ago in the freestyle events
for the state tournament and
looks better than ever this year.
Sophomore Beeua Fox was one of
the heroes in the state semi
finals against Mountain Lakes
by winning the 100-meter breastroke and 200-meter individual
medley IJMJ. Sophomore Mary
Henkels is the top returning back
stroker and also is an excellent
sprinter. Sophomores Erin Rossi
and Kate Johnson add depth to a
variety of events
"I feel very confident in our
team's ability to cover every
stroke nnd distance," said
Hulnik.
Although most of the Raiders'
stars are sophomores and juniors
they took to the two senior cocaptains
sprinter
Kristen
Henkels and backstroker Katie
Knsenick for leadership.
Tin: Raiders have another
strong fresh man cast to add
depth and help replace the loss of
Union county Swimmer of the
Year. Amanda Cameron. Among
the new members this year are
Allison Hnggmi. (Butterfly and
freestyle).
sprinters
Annie
O'Hnlioiiin. Amanda Gianni, and
Mary Poillon, and Kim Rizzo
< Indivirlunl
Modlcy
and
Distances i.
"Depth is so important in high
school swimming that
you can't
really leave anyone1 out. So often
meets are won on 3rd, 4th, and
5th place points, especially when
ii gets down to some of the
stronger teams," said Hulnik.
When asked if the 2006
Raiders can better last year
Hulnik takes a guarded stance!
"Hopefully, but it's pretty hard to
top n county and state championship. We would be more than
happy to equnl Inst year's success, but it won't be easy."
mms
December 16, 2005
Record Press
C-2
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n\r"! Ri\ Selling SjQ.imq & '• -iiif<l
.It M W e r . 1 * ^ MmJsiil:, f,fui1i- Bej > • !
xiUir'y i-if^'it-i Statmpils Jirkp': ! r :
"•>•--. 'j.ir,uj«> P'xr h f i Plumbs; & l^/.'M]
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
LANDSCAPE
FUU.Y tr<i»irt*Eo * Pmur EWTIMATK*
CARPENTRY
Structural Damage Specialist
908-889-1652
KITCHENS.
Universal Air Distribution
CARPET CLEANING
Free Estimates, Fully Insured.
24 Hour Flood Service Available
" 1 0 % O F F when you mention this ad
EUROPEAN CRAFTSMANSHIP
KITCHENS* BATHROOMS* BASEMENTS
ALL YOUR CARPENTRY NEEDS
Attention To Detail & Workmanship
KITCHENS*
.'COMMERCIAL 'RESIDENTIAL
CARPET' UPHOLSTERY
CARPET CLEANING
WATTS HOME IHPftOVEUEl
HOMl iMPHOVf Mf Nt
CABLE INSTALLATION
Computer, Home Theater
Stereo, TV
Wire Hiding Specialists
908-689-2996
HOMl IMPROVE Mt N!
_ 908-272-7909
• Additions • Kitchens • Renovations
> Dormers • Painting • Decks • Batti • Wine Cellars
Over 40 years of Top Quality Work at
Affordable Prices
MELO CONTRACTORS. Inc.
*<
Hardwood Floors Specialists
• Installation • Sanding
* Staining • Finishing
Free lCstimatv
908) 822-0977 or (908) 553-0231
eneral Contractors
Interior/Exterior
AH Cement/Brick Work
Remodeling A New Construction
!
Roofing* Siding• Windows
; Trim • Kitchens • Bathroom s * Doors
Ceramic Tile • Marble & Granite installed
Lie 4 Ins. 9 0 8 - 7 2 0 - 0 1 7 4 Free Est.
FLOORING
ADVANCED FLOORING
HARDWOOD FLOOR SPECIALISTS
ANGEL MASONRY
BRICK * STEPS • CONCRETE
PAVERS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS
BELGIUM BLOCK & REPAIRS
SNOW PLOWING
FREE EST.
FULLY INS.
908-276-6241
HOWE IMPROVEMENT
CKCHII CONSTRUCTION, INC
Additions • Renovations
Roofing • Siding
Masonry • Foundations
Retaining Walls • Patios
Free Est. Fully Bonded &. Ins.
Established 1969
Sanding • Staining* Refinlshlng
Work Personally Performed by Owner
Installed • Free Estimate-Fully Ins.
908-862-2658
908-647-6251
Pavers • Palios • Steps • Sidewalks • Walkways
Driveways • Concrete • Seal Costing etc
Affordable - Free Estimate
908-301-0359
CLEAN-UP SERVICE
DANCE
Demolition A Clean-Up
"We Clean-Up • Not Your Pockets"
All Types of Debris Removed
Attics • Basements • Garages
Demolition-All Phases of Interior • Exterior
Bathroom * Kitchen Specialists
908-759-1463
K2 FLOORS
Hardwood Floors
Installation • Sanding Finishing
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
908-889-2195
GENERAL C0N7RACT1HG
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
'Carpentry
• Custom Mouldings
1
Basement & Attic Renovations • Dwioliton
?
?
' Apartment Renovations
'Sheetroch
'Garbage Hauling
•SnowPlowingnenoval
"
973-564-9146 • 90fr4a2-€571
Check Out Our Classifieds
To fldwrtiw
Coll Claire
908-89M082
Record Pross
December 16, 2005
C'3
Over the hill
Etting'up the
competition
The Westfield
Blue
Devils bowling team has
come back this year
with seven bowlers with
averages climbing near
the 200 mark. Juniors
Alex Wronski, Bryan
Elsasser and Harrison
Mercado along with
sophomores
Eric
Curlalle and Arley Rojas
are leading the charge
with freshman Matt
Marcus
and Brett
Ettinger (pictured).
(Continued from page C l >
Besides respect for one another, the W.O.T.H.I.H.C. features a
true love of the game. "These guys
love the pinie and they aren't
looking for an NHL crnwr, they
arc looking for a lot of fun," Pollak
said. "Every single Friday night I
am tired befure I come here. And
when i »ct home at 1 in the morn-
TYPE
TO
RATES
PURCHASING A NEW HOME? CALL THESE LENDERS TODAY!
m
Affl
LOCK OWN
Award Mliinrr ft>r (he ca-l 12 ji'»r». I'M! utir lalml anil markrl
Ui wtirk for Mtti' Call nn Uniu\ fdr m»r^ infitriiifltimi.
.<
•
;•.
zc
3,-f.;
V
This 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape boasts alt
newly painted rooms, wood burning
fireplace, florida room, alarm system, 2
car det. garage and much more!
Offered at $279,000. See it today!!
>:
v
n FIXED
•«-vR FIXED
7 • ARM JUVBO
S 1 ARV JUVBO
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5. 1 * f : >5 :<i
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FT& APR LOCK W N U W S CCMOTS
• O«-591-327< NJ s Lew
CO1.1
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AN f INCOME ANY
CREDIT i » PROGRAMS BUY
OR REff $395
CREDIT W.-AO
Don't Forget to Mention
NJN Pubs
FOR THE BEST DEALS!
1t53S3
321-M0O$l(46B7) A[ L Ri'EE Ar.D
FEES GUARANTEED
IN WRITING
!«s
Co: <!>• Cur
Cai 'c- C Jrert Rales
5 36
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5 45 K
5 63
ceo 5 75 60
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20 IJ.MC
800-i16-IZD8 V...-n.;i!5.,;.;
OITECH COM
n-**dlscr:-iTl
X-YR FIXED
15-rH FIXED
30-YH JUVBO
15-Yfl JUVBO
S Li L ' C -
5 36
2«
536
612
562
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6C4
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6-:
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LWHTMUIE MMTUSf CMVICf CD
S e w w g a'l o<fJe*t Jersey
30 YR FIXED
6 00
15-YRFUED
5 63
51 A W
5Ci
30-YR JUMBO
6 25
ERA STATEWIDE REALTY
RATtS
LOAN SEARCH
PIS ' FEE
LOA'.S AVAIL
^ q t t FI\A',CE
PABT\EnSP.<u
AOL
30-YR FIXED
15-YH FiXtD
10-VR FIXED
30-YH FIXED
15-Yfl FIXED
M ARV
7 1 AW
P-.'^J.-A. 1
2C 4
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CREAM PUFFf!
iV,r.-;,l
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Cl-'.-C
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55C
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AMEKAIIFEHU1HMTGAGE CORP
TYPE
COMUENTS
A;mto Rates'
30
vmm not ML »VIMS «MK
KH.\ .^ImicwiJi- Hraltv iia" I n n rrcitgniml «• llir Uuilrr"» Cirrlr
.OWC
908-694 4134
PAMMCA VAUET M0HT6AH
ftTft-wpar:1";-.;, - , - } -''•"'• '* ra • rV
W-YR Fi»E2
t> 13
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30-YR JUVBO
£50
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30-YR f :JED
15-YRF-xED
30-Yfi :wfc>
15-YRJUVBO
coming back season aft*?r season.
"It's been great. It got me through
a divorce, it got me through the
death of my parents this year,"
Seller said. "It's been an absolute
blast."
Anyone interested in getting
involved with the Warinanco Over
The Hilt Iiv Hockey Club can contact the skut inn center.
liuss CiYs/Hilini ain lx- reached
ut 7;S2;i9(i-l202 or at rcrvspoli-
CONSUMER MORTGAGE GUIDE
t i d r f l FI«T1'
MMTUGI, MC.
Award-winning
ing, I am flying."
Complaints with the hour aside,
the d u b has nothing but praise for
WarinaiK'o. "The facility is phenomenal. It is well run. and t'ritMidly."
Pollnk said. "Best \vv in New Jersey,
best looker moms in NVw Jersey. It
really sets the standard for how
these facilities should I*' run."
Gmid ice, gmytl friemls ant) jrood
competition is what draws the
players out, but it is their bond
with one another that keeps them
COC'
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(lX
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! S i De;^e-e<)'
JO
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2C 35S-! JV
JC 3 ! i ! 5 M
100-7S4-1331
cCJ
5 71
5 71
634
J5.
y.
CO^SiSTENfLY
LOW HATES
JC 1J5 35 3
' 0 "35 353
THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIOHS TO SERVE VOUR REAt ESTATE NEEDS
Cianlord
ERA
638 Roul« 206
11*11 4«7 1211
OODTOt-MSO
9OO6Rout» 130
-Higti«K>>Tr*ll SjiitfKilon for 1 irn Time
Hume Hujcr* Arounjf Sationjl h u l l S U
kral f i t JIT rinm."
MORTGAGf LENDERS: REACH THOUSANDS OF HOME BUYERS!
IM-U440M
VISIT U t ONLINI AT: WWW.fRASTATEWIDC.COM
J f." ( rrktini I .*|»«*mv-, K j !l
Suburban News
INDEPENDENT PRESS
.-^1-'-
• a r r --fca-4*-»^w=fasJ
To Place Your Ad Call: Claire 908-894-1082
E-mail: cweinberger@express-times.com
OIL TANK
SERVICES
nki Smdfllwd
S(»( ff S HN(i
FREE ESTIMATES
! u <U)\W.i.
STATE LIQKUSOl 134
. 908-518-0732
INTERIOR PAINTING
A EASTERN
PEST CONTROL
DECK POWERWASHINQ A
WATERPROOFING
DRIVEWAY SEALING • ODD JOBS
CALL PETE
908-317-6846
Deadline is Noon ott Wednseday prior to publication
Qualm Deptnataiiy S )
LOYALTV TREE SERVICE
Injured
I Ihtt • free
\ \ <Kstimatcs
U >l>
m^
in*
"NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL"
\ INSTALLING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
IITE CONTROL
CARPENTfR ANT SPECIAtlST
SENIOR DISCOUNT M
• LICENSE I
!«** (973) 566-6157 (908) 464-5544
908-928-0362
lining • T>
i
140 Fi. Crane and Bucket Truck Service
rfl
Marine, e*ne& md operuled iMiflk* •J'''' '>'
Akan j fair price..
908-272-6202
Citizens
Discount
SNOW PLOWING
PRO OIL TANK
TANK SERVICES
REMOVED • FILLED • INSTALLED
NJ APPROVED M6YRS EXPERIENCE
908-851-0057
? www.protankservlceg.com
LOUIE'S
PAINTING
WINTER SPECIAL
;
::
°
SHEETROCK A PLAtTfRINO
WATIRMOOFINOMtlMINn
20 Vra E*p.
I?JllfLV
N.J. STATE LIC. #4890
Residential • Commercial • Industrial
No Job Too Small * We Return All Calls
Free Eu.
Bonded & Insurtd
Fully Ins.
908-964-7359 7324744875
Waler Healers Inttillid
Steam 1 Hot Water Heal Boilers installed
«™
flOB-464-8233
COMPLETE SNOW REMOVAL
Commercial Snowplowing
a
Shopping Malls, Condos
& Apartment Buildings
24 Hr. Emergency Service • Fully Insured
I 908-232-7308
• FIREWOOD •
LOW, LOW RATES
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS
INSURED'FREE ESTIMATES
•,,
908-276-5752
UPHOLSTERY
Absolute Best Painting
Wallpaper & Fauxs Finishes
Wood Moldings / Shcclrock & Plaster Repair
Light Carpentry / Interiors Only
Free Est. • 15 \ears Experience • Fully Ins.
Neat Quality Work - Great References Ins
908-688-8965
MARINO'S PAINTING
light One
THE NEATEST PAIWER AROUND
Plumbing a Heating u c
Exptrt Pnpfttton A Cltn-Up
HeptVicuum Sanding - Interior t Exterior
Decks 1 Driveway* • Faux Finiihw
Paperhanglng I Willpaptr Bwnovil
N O I A S U B C O N I R A C l O f l WE O O 'HI W O R K
908-688-0481
S25*OFFFIRSTTIME CLIENTS 1
Boiler Replacement Specialiits,_
'Jefl908-273-8773
973-763-8100
D«nnli J. O'Neill
Wright
NJ State Lie. »10371
NJ Slat* Lie. #7459
Free Est. ADTDMN 10SE
TRBESEIIVIGC
lowest Rmtn at the Highest Quality"
Crane Service Available
F I R E W O O D • Pruning & Removals
24 hr. Emergency Service
.732-815-3299
turopcan Lran at
UPHOLSTERY
Don't Throw A« ay...Ke- Upholster
Antiques / Living Rooms
Fuiim Cushion Replacements
ds of Smuplcs
908-231-0772
TREE SERVICE
BELLO PAINTING
"KM/fl INVESTMENT OUR REPUTATION"
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
Light Carpentry • Sheetrock
Wallpaper Removal
Hepa / Vac /Sanding Equipment
Free Est. Fully Ins.
973-857-4289
ROBERT BIZZARRO
PAINTING
• Professional
Work'
Interior/ Exterior
Wallpaper • Spackling • Decks
20 Years Experience
90B-604-8688
Netherwood Painting
& Restoration
To Advertise
Quality Courteous Hassle Free Service
Interior-Exterior • Drywall • Plaster
Tile Repairs • Light Carpentry
Small Projects Always Welcome
Ftifly Irwurai/Frw Eittmatei
CAPRIGLIONE MINTING
OLIVER NOLTE ( 9 0 8 ) 2 5 1 - 1 1 3 8
908-894-1082
Mark L Di Francesco
Paving • Masonry
Driveways • Parking Lots • Curbs
Concrete Pavers • Steps • Sidewalks
,IKU,
Patios • Retaining Walls
i/rf Generation m Husjnrss
9O8-668-8434
:ARRIAGE HOUSE
To Advertise
Specializing In Refinlshlng Aluminum SWIng
732-396-0344
PAINTING/WALLPAPER ._
GOOD CHOICE
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
8 PAPERHANGING & WALLPAPER REMOVAL
15VEARS EXP. • REF. AVAILABLE, • FHEE EST. • FUUY INS,
MARK GIORDANO 908771-0428
908-894-1082
"A CUT ABOVE THE BEST
WITH PRICES BELOW THE RES T"
908-789-0752
908-277-3815
a
?
FURNITURE RESTORATION
HARDWOOD FLOORS
*
STRIPPEIVHIIFIMSHH) \M) 1NSHI I.K0
ISTERIOR DECOSH TISG & TOUCH 17' SERVICES
To place
your ad call
Claire
(908)894-1082
To place your ad
call Claire
(908)894-1082
To place
VINYL MASTERS INC.
yourad
WINDOWS / DOORS / VINYL SIDING
call Claire
908-822-1999
licensed • Free 1st. • Fully Insured
Owner Operated Since 1986 \
(908)894-1082
REFINISHING CO.
Complete Painting Service
RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL
TRIMMING & REMOVALS
24 HR SERVICES • FIREWOOD CHIPS
FREE EST. FULLY INS.
REFINISHING
|VlncentCipriglon«
M&A TREE SERVICE
Cerullo Landscaping
ITMESVC
Commercial Snowplowing
Clean Gutters
Outside Drainage
908-403-9530
Y % ( k i r Y t i k J \
10% OFF ANY JOB;
h vou mention this ad_ •
To Advertise
Call Claire
908-894-1082
I
C-4
December 16, 2005
Record-Press
PLACE YOUR AD 24JWURS
800.472.0119
A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT:
—.mCount
L.ounton us*
From across tkm stnmt to across tkm
slat*, th* Indrnprntutmnt Prmss,
Summit HeraM 6 Dispatch 4
nj.com has what you'r* looking for!
Classifieds
We're powered by New Jersey's largest
web site for local nevus & information •
nj.com!
nj
County
Auto Classification 1385
Employment Classification 201
111
Disclaimer
Change your future,
consult her for accurate
predictions and quick
solutions on all your
problems of life.
The Suburban Nt-'**s, CfLin
ford Chronicle 4 Tlie Ri-i;
ord Press rescues tru
*TAROTCAR0*
rigut lo edit, rtclatiaity or
READINGS
reject any classified nd.er
Call
One Free Question
tising nt an> tune qinci '.'.iii
908.272.9791
not bu responsible for LT
Est. 1 9 6 0 In Cranford
rors after ttie first tiny of
publication Tin- Suburti.ir.
Nt'ws, Cranlord Cliro'ii't/
& The Recofd Press iialri
ity shall t>(; limited t<; ;m
T/VHOT CARD
adjustment for tin.- cu<>t o<
READINGS
tlie space occupied by the
BY MRS D
error and v.ill not 1"? i\il>UQftod
to
remove
stress,
for failure to puljd^' <ir< <tcl.
taxi to bring Financial Sue
cess, Ono cansUtHkn will
bring Clarity. O I K free sample
reading ty pfiono.
CMMCmtM
ACTOR&MumS&MmCEXTlME
Earn $15O$300/Day
DRIVER
TV, Wise Wteos, Fte*y, Mcwes.
Part time
Van
Driver
needed for independent
£ifls stliook Position is
hOLJi'v. CDL required.
Child Care/
College Student
Education majo' n strode
plus. Afternoons, tlevtt^
liourb 3 6. Help v.Jti
^omev.ork anct r.rati pioj<•( ts Fifth grade girl m
Mour'di'ibicle. Please call
900-4514348
CcrnnracWs, F»n arid ftmt /Y
LfX»i5, Types fsbeded
«X>26O3919
Kent Place School
4 2 Norwood Avenue
Summit, NJ 07902-0300
Part-Time. Flexible
Hours,
Good Pay' 3 6pm. Ideal
jot) 'or Teachers. CoiPege
Students, Retirees, Stay •
Home
Morns,
Immed,
openings: Roselle Park,
Irvinglon. The Chatharns
Kent I'liice Srliool is <m
ctiutil opportunity cm
pio.icr. l i e sci.'A cnndi-
CHILD CARE
IT ;• (nditn-n. in Suinirnt.
Dl. & ".•'.'•= w i ' d , E'Vslibti
f/rff'pS H'"0 111// tfc/tf fO
!tic
rj/uvst'i
oA t/ic
908-380-3570
Van Driver
908-526-4884
Union County
908-66ft-48«4
CLERK
Fi>- Cr.mford School Di=,
tnct Luruli Program. Musi
date good driving record.
Able In lilt up to40llis.
908-232-7573
Call Bob 9 0 6 4 1 0 4 4 4 4
telephones, filing, mail.
Knowledge of MS Word
and Excel required.
CHILD CARE- After school cxp'd
rumy $15/lr. Westfield. Car,
ief. & e»p. rajd. 9082322273
WMrw.Nannyllne.com
Send Resume to Dee
Fan: 908-654-797$
Or Email:
<toe.gmk@verlion.net
Earn Holiday Cash!
Classifieds
908-709-2012
For Westfield Law luni.
Entry level
position:
CALL CENTER
Full Time. Good driving
record bilingual.
Call: 908-2321813
DRIVER
CLINICAL
SUPERVISOR
For Union County crisis
hotline.
Rep. profes
sional education and
experience in broad
range of mental health
issues, strong Interper
sonal skills, experience
and interest in mentoring volunteer telephone
workers.
Part time,
flexible hours. Submit
resume to PO Box 2376,
WesMeM, NJ 07091 and
call 9O8jOllfl99 for
Full time position with
Real Estate Development
office located in Short
Hills.
Must have valid
drivers license and reli
able transportation. Du
ties will include picking up
trie mail in ttie morning at
the Short Hiils post office
as well as acting as a
courier throughout the day
as needed, Routine cieri
cal duties including filing
and photo copying of
documents.
Salary plus
reimbursement
for
gas/rnileage. Fax resume
to attn: IB at 97*467-0550
or mail to attn: IB. P.O. Box
746. Short Hifls, NJ 07078
CHILD CARE
www.WorWFamlly.04
908-789-3043
CLERICAL
SUPPORT/
COURIER
CASHIER &
STOCK PERSON
work a t h o m e caring fof
one or m o r e children
Somerset or N. Midcfcsex Cly
Call (908) 439-3387 x20,
Fax (308) 439-3359
Or Apply Online
sctioot community.
ummmut
Ft. Pi. Cashier able to
work weekends. Com
petitite pay. Rouble Mrs.
Apply in person
Clark Circle Liquor*
732-499-0099
AFTER SCHOOL
ENRICHMENT
PROGRAMS
Please reply by
letter & resume to:
Department 0
•PSYCHIC*
FOUND BLACK & WHITE
SPRINGER OR COCKER
SPANIEL MIX- Mate. -r.
Westfielci
near
Sr.otcM
Plains Border 1 2 / 9 v./
Blue collar, very frienelly.
.
www.nj.com/placead
Ifhifltll
socn-irg
•pa.
Merchandise Classification S50 I Classified In-column deadline: Friday at 5 p.m.
PfftHHtUI
PSYCHIC READINGS
* B V SISTER SUZAN*
Everything Jtraty
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
PT: includes general office
work.
10am-2pm
daily (flexible), for small
Chatham manufacturing
company. Great pay.
Fax ffMiMM to:
973*36-9530
Or Call: 97343S-9481
OSPORTHONE A.COM
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Hwftrwlf
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2006 HONDA
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2006 HONDA
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•21,484
o
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10,989
9
sb* 9,917
v* Mt mo. K. ( t pfc [», pjks, crjsa*, CO. * i i O'SMS, 3S.995 m
8 » a K o 0 [ i n u C ( K T i n
owrna
prmt./ltmtt,
4-cyt. 64.4i< aunfft p * . « rw, pOKs, oiee. m. CKS. atoys, M.696 mi
'CM HONOA CIVIC « X
-I-c^. 4-Jr, BUD. ps. fidb. *i pw, p*s. ouae. i;l. CO. mooiroof. 76.013 m
woiKv;-,o;j.ju»ra£BvicE).HFi««.fl€AOTi
>dlks, tilt,
7 dr. G c/l. auto. ac. ps, pdb. pw, pdlks,
tilt, cruise.
cruise. ' ^ ^ S
CD w.'cnanger, leather, p;sunroof p/seats, alloys.
Vin» eAO01Z5e, MSRP $27,950
'OO HONOA ACCOM* M
4
OUR M I C E
• M MONO* Aceem LX
4-cyl., 4 ft ILITO. «c. ps. pcja, pw, pdks. t»l, onjn.CD, «G,189 m,
V[N»WA2352i3"M»»C*H™»Ot' • vsrftxuu
~
OUSMICt 0 , 1 1 0
' • 7 HONOA CUV H
tUri \aVir
ASK ABOUT OUR
CUSTOMIZED
LEASE PROGRAMS*
HOMDA
aurosponh
•HONDA
• 7,970
Rt. 2 2 , Bridgewater
9O8 722-5566
Hiitnsp
o r L (i o n d a
<: n n
YOUR BOTTOMLINE DEALER
MARANO & SONS
Check the
classified ads
first.
Whether you're
opening doors or
climbing corporate
ladders, your new
career starts in the
classified section.
Make an executive
decision.
Check the classified
ads first.
^ classified
the first place to look for everything
F/S/71 Of/i? WEBSITE:
www.maranosonsauto. com
2001 JEEP
CHEROKEE SPORT
4 dr, autfi. nil wheel Jjj
14 dr. 4x4, auto. air. p/s. p/b, rVw. 4x4. auto, sir, [Vs, p/b. (v\v, p/iocks, auto, air, p/s.
I p/locks. tilt, cruise, cass, c<i, pi'seals. tilt, cruise, cass, cd. alluy
y
alloy wheels, 45,001' miles. h l step b
bars. Jl
l
miles.
«K#1J638S17
AUTO SALES INC
Hin/imj <SL Sc/liny I'scd Cars d- Trucks
Since 1955
50" \.\ SoutJi Avt-.
(iarwood, \ | iPOi"1
908-"789-1 SSI
1 ;ix 908-789-2"T'i-4
$22,495
2 0 0 3 ACURA TL
2 0 0 2 HONDA
ACCORD DX
14 dr. autf i, air. p.'s, [vtv tilt, cruise.
I cass.
uiily
l_',»0[l
miles.
|
2003 SUBARU
FORESTER
ISO South Avr.
C^it^vood, NJ O^Ol"
908-7H9-0SSS
l a x 908-789-1 "92
2 0 0 5 VOLVO S GO
I 4 dr, watfon, aulo, air, p's, p b .
pAv. pricks, titt. cruisi1. t'.iss. cJ,
heated seab. mmnrmf. !l.'t.(«)(i
| mite.VI\#3H71fail.S
$18,995
aiiln, air. p'<. pb. p-V. pltn'ks,
p.'seats, leather, lilt, cruise, cass.
ol. he.ited seals, mionntui,
unlv
$25,995
2O03 FORD ESCAPE
XLS
2 Jr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w,
p/locks, leather, moonroof,
till, cruise, cd, alluy wheels,
41,fJO0 miles. VI\#3M813942
4 dr. 4x4, v-6, auto, air, p/s, jvb, pMv
p'locks, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, alloy
wheels,
41,000
miles
VI.WKB54W4
$19,995
$13,995
20O3 TOYOTA
CELICA GTS
2005 PONTIAC VIBE
$13,495
$16,995
$16,995
2 0 0 1 TOYOTA RAV 4
20O3 LINCOLN
2003 LINCOLN
2002 MITSUBISHI
ECLIPSE CS
19,995 $12,995
Cars & Specialty
Vehicles
SIV & Trucks
$12,495
14 dr, auto, air, p/s,
I p/locks, p/seatsj
Iseat5, i
l
^
2003 MERCEDES
C-230
2004 HONDA CRVI
2004 DODGE RAN
QUAD CAB
2 dr, auto, air. p s . p/b, pV, pdix-ks.
tilt, cruise, cd, miw»nrmif. alluy
wheels, wiini. only 22M) miles'.
4 dr. wagon, autn, air, p/s, pA,
'1 dr. auto, air. p/s. p/b. p/w, pV. p/locks, tilt,cruise, cd, only
p'locks. leather, lilt, cruise, cass. UOOflmiles. VIN#5245567O
<A. nwonroof, allny wheels, only
J0,0OOmil«.\l\S)iJ(l6(K!)8
4 dr, 4x4. autn, air, p s , ph, pw,
NAVIGATOR
AVUT0R
p locks, tilt, cruise, cd. alloy
4 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/b,
wheels, only 1-l.MUO milts. Creat 1 dr. 4x!, aulu, air, |v's, p;ti, p\v,
, p/lucks, p/scats. leather,
p-locks, p'seals, lather, heated'ac
lias Millie! VINK10W21S3
seals. itKKinriKjf. ,1 seats, lilt, heated si-ils, tilt, cruise, cd.
cruise,
cd, .'i.'I.WIll
mik-.s. tv-dvJ, miMinriiof, chmme
wha-ls, It scuts, "illy :iO,0(IO
milts. VIN#.1IJlfi«)42
$16,995
$25,595 $27,995
SAVE BIG - BUY A CONVERTIBLE IN THE SNOWIU
2004 CHEVY MALIBU LS
2 0 0 2 CHEVY ASTRO CARGO VAN
2004 CMC SIERRA TRUCK
4 dr,aul.i, air. p.s,ph. p,K ptoeks, p'Ml.', all wheel drive, a u t a air. p s . p b , JMV, l<mj! I v J . 5 spd. ;u'r. p.s. p-li. till, rruise,
|H\ver pedal*, uiily MlWi miles ['locks, till, cruise, cass. 40,111111 miles. c;is5, clirume wlitels, imly In/inn miles.
VI.WKII.il.lt.
I S - C . j
$14,995
2 0 0 5 FORD THU1VDERBIRD
3 TO CHOOSE FROM!
CREAT WORK TRUCK!
$12,995
2005 VW BEETLE
CONVERTIBLE GLS
. > iir,oi[)vi i rlih!t.,iii|ii.,iir. p's. p b , pV.
plucks, psf,it>. liitlhT, hc.iU-d st.'.it\ kirrn auld. ,iir, ps, p h p-v. p K I - ps,,,!..,.
lilt, cruiw. cd. ,il|ny wlieeU.nnly :i,(HHP IIIIKT, htatid 'i.its. ni'iiwun unlv TMIHI
milts. VI V ' . i T O . M J
$29,995
USii.
2 0 0 1 CHRYSLER VOYAGER
4 dr, nut", air. p s . p h , pw, n K k v lill
i'iiii.<(. cJ, !i stats. Jual di«ir,\ unlv XifW
miles. Vl.V/i
2O01 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN
u n t o , air, [ i s . p?b, p \ v , p l u c k s , till, i r u t w ,
c a w . .1 s t a t s , d m ! d'xirs. 4'HKHl r r n l t s
VI.\'fllH!!H«t:i4
$12,995
2003 NISSAN FRONTIER SE
$10,495
2 0 0 0 HYUNDAI ACCENT
I Jr, 1x4, siipercharjied. J»tn, air. p s . p b ,•i J r . jutn, j t r , p s. p K till, cruist.
p w . plucks, lilt, cruise, cd, iillny wheels, nnly .ill.illlli milts. VIN#4llS I Iti.lL'
ninf rack. niiivl'iJIIIH links, VIXfclNMISX'
aisa.
2004 CHRYSLER
CROSSFIRE
2 Jr, aulu. air, p/s, p h . jiAi. p/locks,
p'stMls. Icitlitr. titatrd si-itl.s. lilt,
crui.si'. cd, .-ildiy wheds. nnly K,(Hl(t
milvs. \l\»4Xni4L'l4
$22,995
$18,995
$5,995
$22,995
PriM(s) incluJefij all costs to 1B paid by Hie consumer
euepl lor iicwilij, reglstntion 1 law.
Ho) responsible fortypograpliicar irron.
December 16. 2005
DELIVERY
OFFICE
ASSISTANT
TECHNICIAN
FT: If you have a good
attitude, smile, and woffc
will with otfcan. here's
a carver for Ufa for a
rapidly growing
coffee
service. You will receive
training. benefit*, 401K
and uniforms. Starting
salary $10/hr.. wth 90 day
raise potential. Clean NJ
license a must, and a i *
fly to read a map. EOE.
204 Cchanbw Ava.
WAIT STAFF
PT. front office assistant
for busy doctor's office.
Must be outgoing and
energetic.
Several momings and one afternoon'
week. 908654-9292
SSSIS Weakly eBay R«•alhtre
N«ad*d.
Come
Work With Us Online. Use
Your Home Computer. No
E»perience Required CaM
Online SuDP'ier
1 80O
94O4943, Ext 18S9
POLICE
DISPATCHER
tmtu i
Poi«e 'E911
dispatcher
needed. Will tram candidate.
Contact
Scotch
Rains Police Dept at:
HOME HEALTH
AID
(90S) 322-7107
Applications avail.
at desk
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
Restaurant
Neighborhood
Grill & Bar
JO
to 6 30. For fViiirirrs
•HOST/ HOSTESS
•WAITSTAFF
*LINE COOKS
•BARTENDERS
*FOOD PREP
•SERVICE ASSISTANTS
•GENERAL UTILITY
GENERAL
MANAGER
New home care agency
In Warren Twp. Seeking
outgoing personality and
strong
organization
skills, senior home care
exp. pref. Top pay & excel, benefits.
Fan mtiKlM to: 9 0 M 4 » 9 3 9 3
or call Kevin:
We offer great benefits
too! Flexible Hours. Competitive Pay, Meal Dis
counts,
Paid
Training,
H e a l t h / Dental Insurance.
Credit Union & Many More!
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON:
MON.-SAT. 10am-6pm a t :
Rl. 22E in Wal-Mart/
H o m e Depot Shpg Ctr.
Appiebee's- Union. NJ 0 7 0 8 3
Hair Stylist &
Skin Care &
Massage"
rj" positions tor a n
.service salon & day spa.
• Following a plus. Plea
call 908-27&2940 Spea
with Ralph or Gina.
HUMAN
RESOURCE/
ACCOUNTS
;
PAYABLE
ASSISTANT
We are also accepting res u m e s f o r MANAGEMENT
POSITIONS. Please email
confidential
resumes to
HumanResources@Dotieftyl
.com or fax to 6O&6O7-9357
P / T POSITIONS
tot.
MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
FT. PT: Spanish English
bilingual preferred. 1-2
yrs medical office e*pe
nence. Work in both
Hoboken arid Union
offices required.
We are Americas favorite
full-service casual riming
restaurant and are NOW
HIRING. We've got a fun
working atmosphere with
plenty ot positions available:
Eaiton, PA 18044.
Jd^«an«
•xpraM-tlines.com
30 N. Fourth St.
Eaiton, PA 18044
Fan: 610-2S8-B964
r-? f; Appi, v'.'rs'^it- i: 4< ( . f ,
V. A i m HR Dt'lM . . ' 2 0
C.dlt S! . I W s l l i - . . : \ J
O709U. !<1< i9OI 23? W X i t v
Applebee's Named Fran
chisee of the Year for
2001 & 2002 1
Send a letter of interest,
resume and clips to:
Jim De«gan
ManaMlrm adltor
Send a letter of Interest
and/or resume to
Elatne Kehleral
ekehlert*
c«pre»»-tlme«.com.
You may also mall
material to
Elaine Kehl«r.
Human Resources
equipment. ,md
nf Icish^ iruiKir^;
GOOD HOURS...
GOOD PAY...
GOOD TIPS...
GOOD BENEFITS...
GREAT TIMES!
The E*press-Times is
looking to bolster its
community news reporting. The best candidates have newspaper
experience, a sharp eve
for detail and adher
ence to deadlines.
Part-time. 2i nours per
week, Afternoon to e.erv
ing sn.fts Wednesdays
tnrougn Saturdays Typ
'ng and general office
duties
Good
fiwnvar
MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
OUR SECOND UNION L a
CATION, On Rt, 22E in the
Wai Mart
Home Depot
Shpg Ctr. 965 Jefferson
Ave . Union.
FREELANCE
REPORTERS
Fan or email to
90^68^8861
medlcalnjeyahoo.com
ew A
MEDICAL ASST
Part Time Sought for Mill
burn Internist All Patient
procedures, eipoiienced
reiinbie with good com
mumcations skills.
Fax resume to:
973467-8268
ADVERTISING
SALES
PROFESSIONAL
(OUTSIDE SALES)
NJtJ Publ.¥*ung's tit.-on
Duisicn. which rc'ucies
trie SuDiirnan News, in
ford Chronicle. Recon.1
Press, and Her,i <l D.s
patrr-. is ^ucM.-i^ .t'l or
geini7ed. nioiK.iiect. seif
starter to join tho tint
side sales team.
We are looking fof <i Tai
enteti prciffssion^l wilti
nettspapei
advertising
Stiles t?ine"Prlre v'.fso IS
oafiei to cleuHop r^ovv rt»
lationsfups.
demonstrate tlie titi'hty to b«
new ideas
COLLEGE STUDENTS
WINTER
BREAK WORK
1 5 week work program,
flex
schedules, cus
tomer service, safes. All
ages 17+, Call Now.
Start after Finals.
908-575-1007
for cusloni-
,ifid is pfiill orii3litetl.
celiefit benefits pac^n^e.
Send your resume to:
Eileen Blckel. Publisher
Suburban News
3 0 1 Central Avenue
Clark. New Jersey 07066
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
Chicken
Delight* of
Rahway has FT and PT
positions available for:
fry Cooks, Manager,
Counter Help ft Drivers.
Call: 732-3W-3S13
FITNESS STAFF
Part time positions available
in our Clark and Rahway locations. Mon-Fn 3PM to
9PM. Need "High Energy"
outgoing people persons to
motivate
members
with
achieving tneir goals. Fitness
experience preferred but not
necessary
Flexible opportunity
Call: 973-263-5090
InThe Classifieds
kmmnmm I
RECRUITMENT
ADVERTISING
SALES
Come Join Our
Winning Tram!
RARITAN TWP • 8 resioen
Kal Ouildmg lots. Ready to
build. Prime area. Great
views. $350,000 oer lot.
Call 9O*-99fr«flS6
HDH Farms Inc.
The Express T.mes &
NJN P«bliShing wilh
18 community ne»s
papers, seeking mot-wated. se'f starter !c>
join OLr fun. ^ gh energy in sin
sates tea11!, lotdlea in
r,J .10
East of Pnili.p5Durg.
NJ).
Curdriiatvs will
oppor(unities
by anbAO
calls f'OT. customers
The
E»pressTimes'NJN
Piibl'sning has an irrmei)ia!e opening f o ' a Data
Analyst in our Telecentsr
in Ast!ur>, N e * Jersey
Hunterdon County, near
Ci.rton). With an average
ol okp? 800 custo;ner
triifisactions p c dav. «e
i'et*(?
an evpenerceo
a>c (tpia.1 orinntea data
e>pcrt to riot j j i t taicK Uie
riu-TiiKrs. Du! also !o proact;v?'y ti.1entif>- husiness
t
sales c<il's.
121
All rod Mtota adwwtWng in
this newipoper is subject to fho Tedtjral Fa;r
Housing Arnendrnonts
Act arxffhe Ne.v Jersey
Civil Rights Law which
uke ifi'legal to adverfis<»on. preference
limltotions or Jijcrrrriination DO4e<J U " race
co'or rt-l:^jio<i so-i nvi
fionrjl or cjVi. !'. j n J'Ci.lp
Wusl ut
; (acls to
customer
UfpO't ng (Jiifct:> to the
\ n e P-t'siiJert, O J I Data
•V;at>s! v.ni pull and ere
ate reports usms; several
upplxal'ons uri ca daily.
AeeKI\ and rrortri!> basis. Otfer SJOOO'I tune
ns fo^ o~' I'Ui.^tigt'ri
Team .vil1 aiso De a
ctkv^ of tnis
stolui
ary
PUJS
(i
bonus
ack
to:
•machsne
e«presttim«».cofn
or mall to:
Steven Mtchan
171 Route 1T3 UtoSOO
Asbury. NJ 0 8 8 0 2
EOE
ol
CABINET
MAKER
NEW JERSEY
EDITOR
We v^ant a proven leader
/.Mo wilf overset1 Ctur New
Jeisey stuff. Ojtstdnding
r"-f^s judgment, eAcep
tonal word skills and a
relentless desire to be
The best every day ere
minimum
requirements.
Our New Jersey editor is
responsible
fof
local
r ews content and nianagitig
reporters
in a
competitive market.
riiail Fo'm.ca btiop necdb
e*penpncecJ person for
TT^
fnaftiirnnf, frame
ess cabinets iififJ iannndt
ing caBinei5 and counter
tup?
Must be evpi'N
onc^il ami atjle to fead
shon prinls and v^orw mOeDendenti). S<ilarv com
ntensurato
wild
ex pen
ence. CaN 732-185-3552.
7J2 701 10B2-
MtMstMl B M H I I t ! j
•BABYSITTINO»Q> a losing
Mom in my Union homo. 25
years
eipenence.
Refer
oncey Call 90&2S9-9272
EUROPEAN CARE
1
Companions
• Housekocpinj! • Child Cdre
ii\e n out. Reiuiwe
Corded 97J7 77O42S
WWW.LEKON.NET
Easton, PA. 18042
BV OWNER
Little Egg Harbor Rmt.istic
Lagoon home! 4 bclnn. 2
fcill Da.. Mamt. Iree land
scap
ping,
abowe gruund
pool
>l. C/A. $.M9.90O Call
lor Appt. 6O9 296-M66
908-L17 -84-J 5.
W«sHI«lit $339,900. 1880
Cuca liier upper. REMA.V
Propeiics UnhriHted, 908
233-9292
WESTFIELD- Sale by Owner.
$599K. recently appraised
for J.625K. custom r.ir ,~M.
2 tar gar. (inisried rjsnit.
LR, DR. 3 b<lrrn. updated
I-it and undated 3 lull
B.ilh. 908 233 3062.
tottorn9M*M
ALL C A S H PAIDMI
f-or sinylo & rnutli lurmi/
homes & vuc.rmt lanti
Feist cloiings1 Coll today 1
ERA SUBURB
REALTY AGENCY.
905-322-4434
E«perlenced Polish Women
Clean >uur iiotise wyour apt
Check here
fin! for the
services
you need!
Call 90*451-4675 OR
908-347-1702
HOUSECLEANINO
I will rjo trie cleaning & you
set the price. Exp., refs.
& own car. 9OS-46»M16
HOUSEKEEPERS.
NANNIES, COMPANIONS
All nationalities/Ltc. Bonded
AURORA AGENCY
170 Morris.Ave. L. Br. NJ
732 222 3369
Publication Date
For week publishing January 2nd ;
(Deadline is Thursday December 29th
at 5pm
Display Ads
Publication Date
For week publishing
January 2nd
Deadline is Thursday
Pecember 29th at Noon
T
?D rt>p> rf
SO O 0 W N HOMES!
No
Credit Needed' Iskemer
Pci>ment5! HoiTierjuvi'r'j Ck
Investors
tvantvO..
1
1800.961-6071
AppravalAgent.com
HANDYPERS0NS (6)
Affordable COMPANIONS
*#Agency SLOVAKIA**
Live in'out 9 0 » * S 4 - S 5 e 9
Please reply immediately
with an e-mail, subject line
NEW JERSEY EDITOR,
Lino resume to
jdeeganCB
f t p r e s s times,com,
or mail o letter, resume
and recent copy of your
current newspaper to
Jim Deegan,
Managing Edilor
ICKV
In-Column Line Ad
discnrninatior'. call tho
Office ol f<.ii' Hou5ir)g
and f q u a i (l[:p. irtu'i,)-.
Of »ho U S Department
of Housing j n d UrPun
Deweiopn<Hnf (MUi:>) ot
1-800 049-«7?"' Iho HUD
1IY telepfiono numbur
tor
the fiparinq irr,
|Xirr..'dis2!2 708 1.15-")
Send your resume to:
Human Resources
PO Box 32
Flerrirsjtnn. Ml 0N220032
Or e-mail sferellotf
nJnpuMltrtlne.com
Ui->
New Years
Classified
Deadlines
CILH;J
ances'rv nian'ol >t..iTus
affectu nai or •>;>••'..•.:!
n e' n j h o ' u l it>- oi an intention to
make any such piotot
ence limitation or tlisonrninalioM Funsiiiol
status includes cht'clron
under ttie aye ol 18 living with puients or Uitj;)i
custoaians, precjnont
•.voriit-n and people ie
ttirintj c'u^torJv ol rh.iclron undot i 8
Ih.i n(.-v.5paper win not
^ l , c]C\ t-f )t or^y
isino) tor roal os
!' i> iri vio-ution
ties
>V' otlt'r o c e l
lent berf'.ts antt sal-
I' >OJ are a iiiotiiM
rn piiivf^r v.ith an ur»
gicHiunte degree m
pnobs. acccuntjng or
reiritr^ niathoniatical
';J. or the experience
i'(ii.r.;i;f-nt. v.e ivant to
»•> M you.
SALES
TERMINIX INTERNATIONAL.
Immediate
Start. Outside Sales • FT
Salary $4560K/yr. Call:
9OS-245-4357
ask for
Dave or Fax resume to:
9O8-24S-6316
CONSULTANTS
NJ Mortgage Bankers
seek
ambitious
nigh
producing sale's con
sultants with a min. 12
months of lending experience.
Must
have
product knowledge of
Con., Sub., Prime & adj.
lending. Encourage re
terrals but ALL marketing provided, aggressive
compensation plan that
features a quarterly bonus. 401k. benefits, &
profit sharing.
Experienced & strong processing department.
Home
office Clark. NJ. Flex,
hours for top producers
available. We are looking to attract tafent &
grow our company in
2006, Sand retumei to
PRS9nw-mortfage.com
DATA
ANALYST
NJN Publishing
SALES
^ministers personnel files
. and accounts
payable
and assists with employee
••payroll,
1 2 1 5 hours/
week, at the Fanwood^Scotch Plains YMCA. Must
|have a! least two years o1
, financial experience and 6
• working knowledge of Ex
• cef and Microsoft Word. E"rnail resume to plaganga®
ytanwoodsootariplainsymca.org.
Est. mid-sized
Union
County Law Firm seeking
Legal
Secretary.
Commercial
Litigation
and Real Estate exp.
preferred.
Microsoft
Word skills and typing
Required.
Benefits Include Health, Prescript i o n ; 401(li) plan.
Please e-mail rtaume
to Iawflrm34veriion.net
EOE
Applebee's
906-232-3S50
LEGAL
SECRETARY
Caring cornpass^ondlv I H "
son needed \o can 1 for
elderly uon'<<n in >^e> Ken
ilworlh
horre.
D ^li-h
speaking
College
\i
aents vw-icome 90&2Y61879
JOIN OUR TEAM...
General Dental Practice
in Westtield seeking
highly motivated friendly
FT dental assistant to
join our staff. Must have
current x-ray license,
computer skills 3 plus.
NEWS
ASSISTANT
Pan-time, some experience.
6am-2pm. B0M6S-1763
IMI !mn imm
mitiMtms
•"i^?::
"•••'/
y
^^rChristmas Holiday
Classified Deadlines
In Column Liners
ublication Date
For week publishing December 28th
Deadline Date
Thursday, December 22nd at 5pm
Display Ads
Publication Date
I or week publishing December 21st
Deadline Date
Thursday, December 22nd at noon
CrnnfOfd
5 rm apt
family. Great cond.
men!, back yard. $1150
7
REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SALES
OPPORTUNITY
Secretary/Pool
Bookkeeper FT
Submit resume by Dec 30 to
Mountainside
Recreation
Dept. 1385 Rt 22, Mountainside. NJ 07092 or
email to: fmaseHa®
mountainside-nj.com EOE
SECRET
SHOPPERS
NEEDED
"or Store Evaluations. Get I
Paid
To • Shoe
Local
Stores.
Restaurams &
Theaters.
Training Provided.
Remble
Hours,
Email Required,
1-800-5*5-9024 eat, 6262
LIBRARY
Senior Page
•Detail oriented adult to
"process books, media,
'16
daytime
hrs/wk.,
,17.70/hr. Applications
at Ore Desk, Weatfleld
Memorial Library, SSO
E. Broad, Weitflald, NJ
0 7 0 M EOE
* MOVIE EXTRAS*
Earn $ 1 5 0 - $ 3 0 0 / D a y . All
L o o k s / T y p e s Needed. No
experience Necessary. TV.
Music Videos, Commercials,
film, Print Call Toll Free 7
days! ia002O>aM9 Bit 3102
SECRET
SHOPPERS
NEEDED
:
or Store Evaluations. Get
Paid
To Shop.
Local
Stores.
Restaurants
&
Theaters.
Training Provided,
Flexible
Hours,
Email Required.
IMILAR DISCOUNTS
ON ALL
Send rou resnne to
IN STOCK SAABS
1-800-58*9024 ext. 6262
SNOWPLOWER
WANTED
ipartment
building
In
Roselle. narrow lot. Call
732 738-4745
MECHANIC
• 12 month, full time position
e Knowledge of die»l and gasoline engines
e Knowledge of brake and transmission systems
• Knowledge of electronic diagnosis
• Two years of mechanical experience and/ or
technical school required
• rbssess or willing to obtain a CDL C\»ae 0 license
with air brake, passenger and V endorsements
Competition Salary
Ffenslon and Penrfitfl
Ho Phone Calls Please
Send resume to:
Office of the Superintendent
Morris-Union Jointure Commission
Board of Education
330 Central Avenue
New Providence, NJ 07974
www.mujc.com
LEGAL SUPPORT, FULL-TIME
ENTRY-1EVEL
Expanding Millburn Law firm seeks
highly motivated, well-organized
individual Co handle heavy typing of
legal documents and various office
responsibilities. Qualified individual
must be computer literate and
possess excellent communication
skills. Some Real Estate knowledge
a plus.
Fax or e-mail resume along with salary
requirements to (973) 379-6B9B or
jeilbacher@levinedesanti8.com
842 Route One North, Edison • 7 3 2 - 2 8 7 - 7 9 4 0 • www.paulmiller.com
- Conveniently located 20 minutes from Princeton Area SAIES HOURS: M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 9 : 0 0 a m - 8 : 0 0 p m • Friday 9 : 0 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m • Saturday 9 : 0 O a m - 5 : 0 0 p m
SERVICE HOURS: M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8 : 0 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m , Saturday 9 : 0 0 a m - 1 : 0 0 p m
Price includes all costs fo be poid by consume! except for sales tax and MV fees. 24 moJeose includes 12,000 miles per yi. w / 20 cents per mile thereoner. Lessee must qualify through Snob Financial Services. Lessee responsible for excess weor S leor. All taxes & mv fees due ot lease signinq dus
$2/86 down payment j $239 1st mo pymnt. Total pymnrs: $5736/Tornl Cost: $8522/ResirJuol: $18.900. Offer good thru 1/3/06.
1-800-360-3603
•• . •
G M EMPLOYEES & SUPPLIERS WELCOME.
Record-Press
SULLIVAN
CHEVROLET
jNVE
CLEA
NCE#
EVENT
NEW 2ow CHEVROLET
NEW2005 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE Z71
Au(otrtnt.4cy1.4door,
p/ftaartng, fVbrakes, air
oond,duaJejrtoe»,24hr
r/i at*lst, pdl, tint,
%COvW6766
Autos, S cyl, 4WD, p/s,
p/b, air, keyless, 24 hr r/s
assist, c c w t n l p A v , pdl,
FACT0IVREM1E:
p/m, p/drlver seat, 17'
wftltlCD.VIn*5Q1848S1. SUUIMN MOUNT:
$
MCTNV
NEW 2005 CHEVROLET
Auto, V8, p/t. ab*. 4WO,
•Mag*, ktytett, 24 hr r/s
attJit, iMrttwr, roofrack,
p/w/l/m, sunroof, cc, tilt,
tint, CD. Vln*5J234055.
$38,870
$6,800
$4,287
MCTMV IttMTE:
$
$48,530
$7,000
$5,857
138551J285831 35673
MCTMV MATE $ M M
LTPkg.Autolram.Ve. 4dr.
(Wi. ABS, tir cond, alrtaa.
24 hr r/s aunt, keytera, pdl,
p/w, p/drivM i*at. cc. till.
NEW 2005
CHGVftOUT
CHEVROLET
co, SIM, VIMSFI 69954.
s 18,3451
EXT. Auto, VS. 4 dr. p/s,
ABS, air, alrfcaga, 24 fir
|r/a attiat. K«yf*aa, roof
'rack, pdl, p/w, p/m, tint,
CO, Vln#56150SO4.
M»: $21,350
MCTMtVUMTI: $4,250
SWAM MOUNT: $1,«98
20 4 0 2 1
SUBURBAN 4X4
Auto, VI, 4 dr, 4WD, p/a,
p/b, air, airtwga, laatfvar,
sunroof, 24 hr r/a aaalat,
(VMf/flVl,|Vdriwaaat,tlnt,
CD. Vln#SQ1142fl5.
$7,OM
2 7 3 0 8 1 » $37,740
G M CERTIFIED • 128 POINT INSPECTION • ONE YEAR BUMPER TO BUMPER GUARANTEE • ZERO DEDUCTION
2001 CHEVROLET
P A A
MA 71 :;
2004 CHEVROLET
$A A A A
5 0 0 CAVALJERr«9,990
Automatic, ' ^ • ^ Fm .. steering, t
Beige,
B
e fle
aautomatic,
t o n a t l c
44 cylinder engine,
! L * S ^ buckets,
JJlr
ne
contXMmg,, V
, ^seats, prtocto, rTfJsfr,
p o'w e r s" t e e rJ i n g , p o cwy el irn dbe rr a ke en sg ,i air
am/fm, CD, a..,,3, cruite, 45,563 mi. Vin 112194653, condition. 1 4 , 5 0 0 mi. Vin # 4 7 3 5 5 7 5 9
2002 CHEVROLET
2002 CHEVROLET
$ 1 1 A
A
A
2003 CHEVROLET
$ 1 A A A
A
MA1JBU LS ri 11 9 0 0 MAUBU LS112 9 0 0
Dark Green w/Beipe leather, automatic, 6 cylinder, twyteu
Dentry,
a k G sunroof,
/ Btilt,
i l cruise,
t h t alloy
t i whls,
6 bucket
N d seats,
toto
p/windows, p/locks, p/seats, 27,676 ml. Vin #2M690134
^2iLr"l^*2!S. $ 1 7 A A A
.,, Keyless, rr defr, dual airbags,
snf, cass, CO, Ithr, cc, tW, 29.269 mi. Vin #49328102
y
h, automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air
cond, p/windows, p/locks, p/mirrs, keyless entry, rrdefr,
am/)m cassette, cruise, tilt, 33,117 mi. Vin #24475804
EXT, Back w/grav leather, Warner Bro». Edition, automatic,
6 cylinder, p/s, ABS, keyless entry, leather, tilt, emit*, M
power, cd player, 35,854 ml. Vin #3D136827
^KfL^iyLSF v l f t n n n
2002CHEVROLET
AJAAA
2002CHEVROLET $ A P A A A
2004 CHEVROLET $ * } A A A A
Black w/Belge leather, automatic, 8 cylinder, p/s,
ABS, full power, sunroof, keyless entry, alloy whls,
tint cruise, Wt, cd player, 27,872 ml. Vin H2M66O546
Black w/Belge leather, auto, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond,
p/wlndow», p/locks, p/mlrrs, leatrwr, cd player, alloy
whls, cruise, tilt, 32.183 ml. Vin #20269196
Auto, V8, p/s/b, air, full power, keyless
entry, cd player, alloy whls, tilt, cruise, rr
defrost, alrbaq. 5.732 ml. Vin #4B108529
^
A A *
ROSELLE PARK
"'
4 Rooms, ftecenty Ftenoisitod.
EaHnK. Heat& Hot wtr ••
mcl, walking distance to
train & center of town, '"
IARW00D- 2 bdrm. 1 ' fir. 1 no pets $1150 Call Keith
bath, LR, kit. off-st prkg,
90*29*0307
bsrm. W / D hkup, close to
train & center of town. SCOTCH PLAINS- 2 " Fl,
1 BR, Kit,, BA, Prlvais
$1200/rno + utils. No
home, $1100./mo, Utlla.
Pets. 908-928-0412
Incl. 8OS-8B9-103I
GARWOOD- 2 ' FIR IBR
STERLING • 1 BR apt,
Computer Room, LR. EIK.waslser/dfyor on premises,
no pets 1.5 sec. $1025 $950/mo including ht. and
utils 732-22X4111
water. 908447-2144
SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX •UNION
ill 1191.10..
«»- CHEVROUT
2005 CHEVROLET $ 1 m A A A
ROYAL CHEVROLET
7900 VENTURE«17,900 IMRMAus«17900
Serving New Jersey For Over 49 Years!
1548 Route 22 East
Bridgewater
silver w / gray cloth, automatic
transmission, 6 cylinder, p/steering, ABS,
air conditioning. 19,149 mL Vin #59114519.
IRAUlAZER0Z^|9,yQU TAHOELT' 2 4 9 0 0 SUBURBANZ 7 U s 2 5 9 Q 0 ssRcoNvnoBii ^ 3 2 , 9 0 0
5-STAR
GARWOOD - 1BR apt. ill sm.
friendly complex. Heat & hot
(ater incl. No pets. Workout
laundry room onsite.
1055/mo. 9OS-789-9198
White
W
h w/tan
i / t lleather, automatic transmission,
4 cylinder engine, p/steering, p/brakes, air
conditioning, sunroof, 35K mi. Vin #3M577453.
7 A A A
Ptwter w/Pewier leather, automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s,
ABS, air, full power, keyless entry, tunroof, leatner,
cruise, tltt, tint, alloy wfils, 31.SM ml. Vin #2250633
(732) 356-2460
S DODGE
CLAYTON AMERMAN DODOE S
"85 Years Of Sales & Service"
Main Street, Peapack
GMC
COLONIAL MOTORS
908241-1414
CERTIFIED
USED CARS!
SULLIVAN SALE HOURS
MON thru FRIDAY: 9AM-9PM
SATURDAY 9AM-5PM
BBBBBBaBBBalBBBBBaBBBBBaaiaBBBaBBBBSWaaVaBBBiaBBBBaaaBBaalBBBaBBBBBBai
CM include all
fcon^um...
ler except for licensing,
registration and taxes. 7005 SUI
jtomer coupon... _ _ . . . , . . . . . . - , „ , _Je,on in-stoc
tock unlTs only. Offersacarihot be combined witTi any ot r over. I
tos us
rot responsible T o r typograpl leal errors
rs. AD offers & rebates subject to change w lout not
Ice. Al
The Truck Experts
Route 22 West, North Branch
SE HABLA ESPANOL
1-800-773-8757
VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT
To Showcase Your Dealership
in AUTOSOURCE
Call Barbara Morgan
at (9OS)
575-6719
www.sulllvanchevy.com
oTttrtwyrebateplusJ
for layout purposes onli
>ffers 'expfre YF he
061 corvettes,
publication,
WF2A/7 customerservice
S.vft,
j L *-
onus
!»<•
i;
'm>Our talented team of customer service representatives are availf able 24-hours a day, seven days a;week, to assist you with^lj^
that deliver the results you heed - at the
all (800)
i t.&* * &
I *V i
; fc~:
3 ^
(9OB) 234-0143 : $
10 WEST WESTFIELD AVE.
ROUTE 2 6 , ROSELLE PARK
*
ROSCLLK P W K - Ibr, garden
apt., laundry, ott st. ptcg.,
Mil. Micl. o*ccp< etec. S92S*
1 Vi m a M C . 9C«-Z72-«O37
dlson Coop 1 bdrm apt.
full tennis, all utils. incl.
$1,100. 732423-4844
NCW200S
TRAfLBLAZER
Z71. Aulo t/wn, S cyl, 2
dr, p/s, ABS, air cond,
alrbag, 24 hr r/i attiit,
pdl, p/w, p/m, tint, (lit,
amftnCO, VWf 5822M33.
HLJ
CRANFORO - Ctose to train. (MRWOOO 2" fir. 2 fam..-?'bdrm, liv mi. kit., fin. attic."
Exceptional 3 Bedroom
WAD hookup. Ig deck. incL
with
modem
Kiichen/
poich.
pets ok. $1450 j * •
Great Room vsitti sliders to
Utils. 9082334508
... '
rear deck, wasner/ciryer.
CAC,
1.5 baths, just GARWOOD- Large 1 bdirri
painted
and cleaned.
fun bath. QK. LR. DR. No Pets.
$135O/f>er month.
<n/d hkup. garage. $1075
BUNQDORfF REALTORS, ERA
+ utils. 9O8-789-9SS7 •-"•
Wmtflald Office
Kenllworth 2 faintly
(906) 233-0065
1" fir, 3 Dclrm. 1 ndttv.~
Cranforcl Furnlihet) 1 OR DR. LR. $l-10O/mo .*,
three rooms third floor in
utils., 1 mo sec. va
lovefy
Victorian home.
Dec. 1 90*272*460
Walk to RR rjus and towi
J975 incl. Litils, Avail 1 / 1 . UNOEN Corrio 1BR All new. VST
app*ann;s. central V C . in>
Call 90S403O796h. msg.
rriacuiate, off street (jarkng.
Cow*ml(jg A F4n act 1 DR ;VC Avuil uniiiedaiply. $1150. NO
Wts, 732-382-96S7
''
hooWjp. Ctep t i al wins. It
FWS. No Foe, $1060 ' U»i «ni PLAINFIELD Historic, near
12'15 9QB647OW
Sleepy Hollow. 1 or 2 DH.
pnv
prk(i near
trans
CRANFOHD/ROSECLE slu
$800
$95Ono90»40SO3tt
dio efficiency apt., con
venient to NVC bus « train RAHWAV
2BR. I " K 1
& GS Paikway. all
w/der> ^ private parking
paid. $850 t l ' i mo,
washer, $1200/mo.. 1
908-244-4571
mo. set:., utils. not incl..
avail. Jan. 1 . call Mw.
CRANFORD - Watch the
Morales. 9 0 * 2 3 0 - 1 2 4 3 "
seasons change from this
HAHWAY- 722 Audrey Dr. !•-••
fully renovated river front 2
fir. 2 l)dmi, gas iinci t'lecBR condominium in CranforrJ
inc incl. $1200/mo. 2
Towers. Amenities include
llr. .1 l)drm. $1400/11)0.
new kitchen w/stdinless
gas and electric not incl.
teel appliances, granite
201-776-3989
ountertops, new bathroom,
hardwood floors, & wall to
RAHWAV • LITE « BRIGHT
wall carpeting. Indoor
Next to park. 1BR. newty
parking, heat. Mot water
pointed & carpeted. Elttr'
ancf maintenance fees are
launri. A parking on site,;
Included. $1,950.
no pets, $850. inc. 11/ WJ,
908-337 3635
avail, mimed. 973-376-3796
DOWNTOWN WESTF1BJJ • 2 R 0 M L L S - Ibr, garden apL,
Bedroom, hardwood floors.
laundry, oft st. pkg., uW.
Incl. except oloc. $825. 1 l i
dishwBSlier. Parking Included.
mo.*«C. 908-272-4037
$1300/ month. 90S2334656
December 16, 2005
Record-Press
C-7 -,
WESTFIELD - Room for rent BABY FURNITURE • Cnb,
single person in pnrate
Mattress. Dresser, Chang
house, close to train & bus.
ing Table/Dresser Combo,
No smotung/pets. 90S454__ 10XKF
Excellent Condition. $550
Aval immed. RETAIL 100OSF
1124 Of M*327-U69.
90&2723868
avail immerj. Call Landlord
BEDROOM FURNITUREfor appt. at 908 607-6980
Contemporary mirrored, king
platform
bed. 2 night
,FKS«8l»(T
stands. BEST OFFIRI
1. Small olfice space on lr
973-S644O5S
fir- Two offices • lavatory.
a Barton Marty, 5
$750,'mo.
rooms, 1BA, HarcMcod floors, BEDROOM SET - Double
2, Oft>ce space in 10 yr old avail. V V 0 6 . $140O/nio ht dresser w/ mirror, 2 night
modem building- 2 ' 1lr
inci.
stands, headboard & artnoire,
900 sq. It. $1250/mo.
black w,' decorative mirrors.
ORECT ACCESSVPfHMC AREA
Asking $350. 90S-51&O999
OR - Dark pine, VG cond. ta Little Tykes Deluxe two door
wagon, new in seated t)o».
ble. leafs, pads, chairs,
orifl. *60, asking $.19. Jukebon. 1960 Seeburg,
china cabinet, cart. $500
SCOTCH
PLAINS- ONE
Welf}M Set- Olympic barbell
90&65&4910
OBO. 90&68&4568
BASEMENT APARTMENT
Model <J160. 160 selec
310 Ib set w/ Gold s Gym
FOR RENT ALL UTILITIES
DR - Walnut. VG cond. table. New back massager cusn
tions. En. cond $1850 00
4 station bench. E»c cond.
INCLUDED CALL FOR APion. 9OS241-7O33
leafs, pacts, chairs, china
908-789-2479
$300 7J2-J19-7»43
POINTMENT AT 900-29+
cab. $500 OBO
Refrigerator. $50
MOVING SALE
5781
90& 6864568
9082464051
Baldwin Spinet Pteno *75O
EASV-UFT CUSHION UFTM*rue Waeher * Dryer «400 PS WOOD 7X~ Scroll Saw *
STEIFF TEDDY BEAR Wish
SCOTCH PLAINS- THREE
ING CHAIR * RECLINER
Bear. 1989 MIO worth $200 UprWit Fftoei S I M , »nir»
stand, fool switch, blades,
BEDROOMS
*
TWO
6RAV,
BEST
OFFER.
Rm Set USOO, Boy* 4 pc. B!
new cond. $100 Call
Sell
$99.
732-574
0680
BATHROOMS HEAT
*
908-27*0913
Set $800, WhHe Queen
9O»27fr«172
ELECTRICITY INCLUDED
fable - Duncan Phiffe dou- Sleeper eofa ft Love ee«t
GRANDFATHER CLOCK
ONE CAR GARAGE FOR
ble pedestal DR taole. $500, Queen Sleeper Sofa Reliant 12 »pd drill preet,
Beautifully Hand-crafted by
APPOINTMENT CALL 9OS72x40 nicl. 1 it>jf $80
>i HP, W chuck, fir model
$150 9O82784849
Holland House. Solid Wood
294-57U
908-317-5699
new cortd. $125. Call
NO F E E S - C A U CARENE
Stands over 7 feet tall. New
New 7 Peraon Spa, lowted.
908-2788172
Bed Room Set. Thomasulle, in bov With warranty. Must,
TREE STAND. LOGGY DAYOU $96/monlh th/u Home De
732 57+9057
SLEEPY HOLLOW PLAINRELD Mountainside
Center 2 Rm
2 night stands. 2 mirrors, sell. Can Deliver. $295.
DELUXE W, CLIMBER
RYOBI TaWe (aw ft Router
/SCOTCH PLAINS AREA
pot. Cover, warranty. Ca
tnple
dresser,
Annoire,
office
suite,
.180
sqft
fire
$75 OHO
Table- Excellent condition,
FT. MVERS, F l - Beautiful new
Situated on % acre Living
Deliver. 866 7760999
solid cherry, $3000. 908- 1-800-6574157
place
&
vwttiar.
(7%'ino
+
90&27&1532
38R
condo.
At
Hentage
Pomle
$150
or best
offer.
RJH, Dining Rm. Kit. 2BR.
GRANDFATHER CLOCK
23O0454
- tee at
ORIENTAL
RUG Herman
•M 908-232-8084 Lv M»g. Resort Comm, 2 mi. to f"M
732-319-7943
2batns, screened in porcii.
VCR, Excel. Corul. $15. Call
Beautifully
Hanricrafteri
by
www.rMMmpaea.mac.coni
appro*.
12x14.
$700.
Ca
90S889-4824
Own thermostat, cl/w. w/d SCOTCH Plafnet - 800 sq Beach. March and April.
Holland House. Solid Wood
/vfcburrtaln/
9087531671
hktip. All utils incl $1600/
fl. office space on l ' fi. $2.400/mo. 90&2767074
Stands over 7 feet tall. New
Pool Table- 6 ft. slate top
mo + 1.5 security.
Avail Jan. 1 \ Incf. uhls
BEDROOM SUITE (5 pc) • in box. With warranty. Must
new fell. Includes balls,
Me03/90»4
$1200. Call 908 7891336
inc. day bed. 5 nc hvtng sell Can Deliver. $295.
sticks, pool tabto lamp. E»c
room suite. Home gym, 1-8OO-657-4157
Weitflald
House
needed
cond
$300 732-319-7943 BABY ORAND PIANO- Aeo
STIRLING- 2 room studio
car rooftop corner. 908- HENRY LINK SET White
while our Westlield home
Man, good condition, good
2 - 1 0 " Subwoofer .-, amp &
apt, atl electric, util not
654-3379/646-5738981
POOL TABLE " I t pool la
LINDENSunnyside
sec,
is
under
construction.
2-3
wcker
dresser
&
mirror.
2
for beginner. $700, Call
Kenwood
r.id-o
face.
included, no pets, w/d on
ble, slate top, green with
single
fflm.
6
nns,
3
BRS.
Bflrms.
Southside
Prof
wicker
end
tables.
2
chairs.
908-464-8392
FM/AM
CD
pldyer
BELLINI
MAHOGANY
CRIBpremise, 2 blocks to train.
brown sides new alumi
LR, OR, EIK. plus bsmt.
Call 908407-7890
$375. 9O&2322135
w/remote. 973-379^496
w,'mattress & storage.
1.5 mo. sec. Avail 1 / 1 ,
num legs. Very good con Drums - Revere Drum set.
garage, mcls appliances.
<K 888-452-2617
Asking $300
$900/mo.
908-647-5678
Living Room - Jennifer Con
barely used, $300. 9 0 »
dition for winter futi
5l800/mo 9OS-709-12M
908-3011838
vertible burgundy queen 78 RPM RtCO((D COUiCIION.
654 8057
$-150. 973-92fr«496
1st Fl. 2 BR LR. DR. MILLBURN
sleeper
&
loveseat
$500.
3BR house;
over 200 records of various
Bunk Beds. dnrV green
Flute * Mai lot Set Bells
Kitchen. Bath (ne*<i Wooden
near alt trans., town, &
908-317-5807
artst (nost WjacMs, (j.xiU a n d Part T**> a t 3 PEC* afc.
dresser attached $1400
Both in excellent cond.
Floors. Garage. Park/\g space,
school, long or short term,
$75 OBO 908 ««9 4824
new/ask $400. 908232 Living Room Sat- Jennifer
Flute $350 Mallot $225
(IT*, oaer. f * » n hoc Crja
and storage. Heat & HW r i d . avail, immed. $22O0'mo
2853
Convertible
Burgundy BeauUM convertible crib A
908-233-3385
973-379-1039
No Ffets. No S n x * e . Near all
aueen sleeper & ioveseat.
changing ttible. fantastic
China Cabinet 2 pc. hand
trans.
Avail.
12/1/05
oi
Piano
For
Sale. 1958 Gul
POOL
TABLE
8
ft
.
3
piece
CASE
5808
EXTENDA
HOE
$500
908317
5607
cond.. $275 9086888073
crafted, teak,
$?75.
sooner". $ l , 6 0 0 / n i o + 1 mo WESTFIELO 3 bedroom. 2 All rebuilt liydrolics. $7500
bransen Spmot. Very good
siatn top, accessories,
CAC, $2000 t utils.
LIVING
ROOM
sofa,
Pillow
BOOK
DUO
J.ine
Eyie
732-382-3815
sec Call Evenings 9 0 8 464- bath.
condition.
$750. call 9081
cood..
$600.
Call 908537-4194
I /!- me sec. Short term
back style, very good con
,'Wuthenng Heights Bronte
6337. Fax MB SOB M39
6S4«145
908-232-9348
Curio Cab w/ mirror $350
avail. 908-2334040
dition. $190,00.
732Sisters «4j Random House
$75
Refrigerator. GE. used, very- Piano For Sale: 1984
381-8209
lUvUIMf Cfib
ong. $50. 9t18-37 7-7621
UNION • 2nd fir. of 2 family, WESTFIELD- 3BR. 2 full
Cradle $25
good cond,. 20 cf. side by
Samicti baby grand. 5ft..
L£ 2 BR apt.. W/D. Refng..
baths. LR. DR, Updated
NEW BAKERS RACK White CABINETS - Mjpii., custom
Camcorder $150
side, indoor ice maker
rosewood, in great shape,
Gar., No pets. $1200/mo •>
kitchen, firiwri floors, yard,
Crackled
wrought
iron
mode sriai-c style, honey
Assorted Llatfros
$100. 9085180107
recent pin work and tun
ul4s. 1 VJ sec. Avail Feb 1.
finished bsml & office. FREE GIFT FOR THE HOLI- 908-624-0240
w/tabU' round beveled
color. 113 i-rear It, $2499
ing. great look and sound,
908S51-2174
Rooer Double D w
B
Garage. W/D. $2500/mo
glass top $1200 973-226obo. 908-233 1964
DAYS!!
$2,700. Call 908-2760689
tor c<? maker, 25 cf. $200,
+ utils 347-267-1731
1980 Can no sold separately
Satellite TV, Free equipment, DINETTE SET- Contemporary
Squirt SA7, w ' 3
Chamber Stainless Steel.
UNION Kean University area,
glass top w, black lust!, SLEEPER SOFA «. LOVE CAMERA
FREE
installation,
FREE
;oom
lorisos,
»lus
iicc
23x39 doub'e wall electric
^.tpoms, 3" fir. heat hot WESTTIELD-Furnistiecl 3 BR,
matching leather chairs Can
month, FT)EE HBO. Offer
SEAT- Blue pla.d. Very LUMBER 50 so. ft., cedar
3 BA, LR. DR. FF. garage, 2
oven. $60..Whirlpool olectnc
water supplied. $900/
ends soon Can now for im- deliver if local. $275
Good condition,
$400
INE * U *V SMif
lining.
908*89-1974
car Ig yaitJ. Rets neg. $2850
35*21
countertop range
mo. Avail. Jan 1 . No pets.
201-264-7216
mediate install
OBO 908-233^781
/no, 908-789*400
w/gnll. $200.. GE Stainless Want* all OLD TOYS
CM 908-9654550
Will email picture.
1-866-6 74-7434
DOLL
HOUSE
WALL UNIT 3 pc«. dark
Steel wall oven, black coun
Polls •Trains for Cat*
DINING/KITCHEN TABLE
Furnlihed w/other accesivood. TV, bookcase, stor
teitop rarip.i.' w'hood. $250.
RAY BEAT AUDIO/VIDEO
UNION- large 3 BR Apartlight oak, 48" round.
ISfngtm
•orles Individual Dolls
age, good cond. $200.
908964-962S
SALES/ CONSULTING
ment near transportation MOUNTAINSIDE- 1 a 3 rooms,
w/24" leaf (upens trj 72"
for >ale. Call (or prices.
908 654 5096
Phone: 908'1900080
and New York. $1450/
' 7S7CHMJH.,
private with bath, plus
SEARS 1 2 . S HP TRACTOR
oval),
w/6
matching
side
908889-5037
www.raybeatav.com
mo. Avail Now 908-964shared living, kitchen and
* 4 2 " SNOW PLOW- Tire
MM. rhnrM. It
chairs, ex. tond.. $300.
2968, 718801-2730 Of
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER,
dining. professional H/S
Weights & Chains, get
908-789-8991
BjHMi ttmat I I I
908-249-3641
dark
nine.
-18v4M.
three
roommate. $675/roorn/
90B-232-83B8
W l i m i •raw mwm
ready for Winter. $375
ANTIQUE FARM Tractorshclvt'b. storage. $75.
month 1.5 security. N/P.
DINING ROOM SET- Beauti Inlernat'l BN. w/cultivatois,
Call 908-347-8336 Can
BARTEU S FARM * QARDEN
WESTFIEID1 bedroom,
90*889009 7
A F W * c TacMt Ooftactar
908-S1SO6S0
fui medium oak, table, 6
deliver to home or office
& oiliei tractors. $2,000
SUPPLY Firewood i ' 2 or full
cozy and sunny in 2 family
VtinLs to buy old, rods, reels,
chairs. 2 hidden leaves,
908-7560330
ix>!it Cuto &i«.tT hctfc SIMPLICITY SNOWBLOWER
cords 908654 1566
house. $950. all utils in- UNION- Lovely furn'd BR in
luius. catalogs. deco>6
china
cabinet
with
lighting,
27'TV
Own4.M63H2CC
beautiful/priv. home. N/S.
Excellent Condition. $200.
cluded. 248-737-2774
7323881581
incs oak bar. $750.
909/233-1654
w/skte a*. • conp. srirtes.
Near NYC trans/shops,
Call
732-574OC80
90848&8520
$50OO09CS2333177.
ALL ANTIQUES or older
$690 sec. 908-686-4143
500 tx 11.5 gr poker chip
•Weitneld a Cranlort*
furn. DR sets, BR sets, 1
set. pro quality metal Fre« DIRECTV Satellite. A
Dining Room Set (Bemhardl)
Beautiful eff.. 1 & 2 BR
SPA * HOT TUB COVERS
pc or contents of house.
case, dice, cards, new
rooms. FREE TiVo'DVR
Table w / 2 leaves, pads, 6
AUTHENTIC COUNTRY FARM
$895 & up. No Fees!
$99 & UP. Cover lifters
9735864804
$50.
908
347
8684
Arid HDIV 220 Chan
chairs. Breakfront. Ma
TABLE 33'Wn66 L. Cus
9085184004 or 812-3000
$169. 888-772-7810
ncls
*
locals.
Pkgs.
hogany.
Excellent
Cond.
torn Fabricated by Amish
ALLCHJNAVVjited p u y $ $ $ $ U
ANTIQUE
WOODWORKERS
from $29.99.'nio. First Stainless Steel Refrigerator
$1995. Must Sell ASAP!!
Wood woikers i/i LancasIfVaatllald Downtown; Lg 1
you tnwonSed Chria. Also deWalking distance to tram
PLANE • $50,
500 orders get Free DVD Fngidare Gallery Series.
732-98SO903
ter. PA Made from Old
BR. LR. DR. Hdwd firs. Incl.
piesstn Gbss & anbtMES.
Call 908-241-0107
732574 0680
Player.
866-641-7031.
21.6
cu
ft.
ice
maker,
top
2'thick pine barn floor
Ht ft H*. Oose To Train. No SCOTCH PLAINS - Quiet cul
90^322
Pronio B16026.
free/cr. Like new- $350.
board. Comes w / 6 ladder DINING ROOM SET • Broyhil! Gaby tfend snap - n - go (like
P«T5 Please. $1100/Mo
Oak, Pedestal table w/
do sac. off st prkng. mas
new, 6 mo. old) $20.
ALL LJONEt, a Y E R * OTHER
Call John 732 371 8936
back
chairs
w/woven
973-9927678
HOT
TUB
10
IIP.
7
person.
45
clawed feet. 4 chairs, hutch
ter bath, kit/lndry privs,
9088890243
TRAMS. Top cash prices pd.
henin seats. Orig. cost
jets. Offine, Wiitertoll, full war TOSHIBA 55" Rear Projecserver, $500. 973-2581024
$580/mo, 908 232 5205
9004644671 „
$1400 will sell for $500
Collectible AM/FM turntable
IVESTFIELD- Large 7 room.
ranty. nevwuseil. Cost $8000. tion TV. 5 Years Old. HDTV
908-88*1191 after 4pm
console.
great
shape,
SPRING FIELD;
Dininfl Room Set Countryside
3BR, 1'' floor. Easy com
sell for $3850. 973«86Ollfi
Heady. Colorstream. $600
973425153&
solid wood. $50, 908267
t>y Willet 1950 s cheiry hutch.
$15OO/mo * utils Room far rent in private
nc-R- 008 810 7229
Hopr Pomr Patat Liter I.e.A local permon wtll ap<I572
homo, close to trans & BABY BEDROOM SET in tablei2Sx541. pads, 4 chairs
req fl 732-872-2145
OVfiiytiyur<tl. [Jxtnt aintUil UNIVERSAL G Y M • 5 s t a
praise or purchate for
eludes:
Crib,
bureau, $1000; Bedroom st-t 1950s
train. Female. $600+sec.
Computer
Monitor,
Sony
2
1
"
toy
operate*!
K
i
.
nstuscn
tions,
weights,
assorted
ca»h
your unwanted
changing
table,
exc.
cond.
Avail immed. 973-71S-4M0
Orcsser, mirror, chest,
Veatfeld
Rental
tike new. $95, Call 90& H W l i i l r i l l MltLXJ. ft*,' iJSFMSl
freu weights. $100. Cull
diamond and gold Jew$700/best. 90&273 2276 head/foot board $500.
$*«50./mo. 3 ttdrm, 1 VJ
8894824
SUMMIT:
bkxl $500. OOiof m a k i t l sup
908-5317395
elry.
9O8-57fr«i9O
BS. LR. DR. EIK. Pet Sec.
BEDROOM
bunk
b e d 908-272-0714 alter 5pm
* l i
938351-4126
Room for rent
Hi FI Record Player- AutoWED0WG GOWN full Straight
l'car gar. W/D, Avail. Im$160 per week,
w/trunflle/rfrawers/desk, all Dining Room Set- Table. 6
matic Load 16 33 45
LIFT CHAIR- Never
used
lergth beaded, lace sleeves.
ANYTHING MILITARY
nied. REMAX Properties
h
orle,
rvwA'
ttacd.
wos
$1400,
Call
908
5980522
padded chairs & buifet
78
Records
$50.
Call
$499/best
908
276
6563
detachable train sz. 3-4.
Caih Paid
Utilimited 908233-9292
asMig $10)0.908790MSO
$400. 90S-419-34O8
908687-1653
Alter 7PM
$400/obo. 908-2453341
908400-4200
HENHTS
iMlili fteentl Hf
Imnl itfetuis!
Ml
HcHetlH
115
JtHMMtBI
III
Roselle Park
"ITS MORE
THAN A PROMISE
AT THOMAS!"
[THOMAS
LINCOLN
Mercury
KEEP IT SIMPLE
SWCUL WTMOUCTOftr NOUDir SAVINGS ON EVERT NEW MO PRE-OWNED UNCOU AND MERCURf VEHICtE!
BRAND NEW 2006 MERCURY
MILAN
PREMIER
Standard Features Include:
•^Cylinder
• Automatic Transmission
•Power Steering
• Power ABS Brakes
•Power Windows
•Power Door Locks
•Power Seat/Heated Mirrors • Overhead Console
• Air Conditioning
• Rear ChiU Safety Locks
•AM/FM Stereo CO
•LATCH System
•Leather Interior
•Anti-Theft System
• Remote Keyiess Entry
•AloyWheels
•60/40 Split Fold Rear Seats • Side Anibags
SHOP OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY ONLINE AT WWW.TH0MASLINC0LNMERCURr.COM
•RAND MEW 2006 LINCOLN
BRAND NEW 2N6MEIICNRr
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Standard Features Include:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
THOMAS
LUXURY
PRE-OWNED!
JUST A SAMPLE OF
OUR INVENTORY'
U Engine
Automatic Transmission
Power Staring
Power ABS Brakes
Power Windows
tarn Door Locks
Heated Poww Mirrors
Hcatof Memory Power Seats
Air Conditioning
• Dual 2one Climate Control
• AM/FM i Disc CD Changer
• MP3 Audio
• Traction Confrol
• Remote Keyless Entry
• Aluminum Wheels
• C h i d Safety locks
• *o'-Thefl System
> Side Air Curtains
n U R C O U TOWN CAR
S i Hath thm. i M a * »/D0. |w ffl/hrkv'imUu.«. trfe
Vt.akfm*/W*A/h/&Ml.*M,W(D
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*
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< 4, H a* m/BO, pi */toahki/kJ*fiMk. v, l/A ou»,
(D, <rm» «(•, rail, k> 60. Wl m, SidrtrTO, WIWTWISl
-BSMHOfllTSiBLElSPflfMIlM
ft »*.
tKbi
%. am. m a/UiMi/h/i
^ / * IBW
• Overhead Console
• ChW Safety locks
•Tire Pressure Monitor
• Tow Package
•Remote Keyless Entry
•Fog Lamps
• Adwrtc Trac
• Roll StaaUy Control
•Anti-Tnefl System
• V< Engine
• Automatic Transmission
•Power Steering
• Power ABS Brakes
•Power Windows
• Power Door locks
•Air Conditioning
• AM/FM Stereo CD
W, MWKtD, Mn rawf,
HVI00HNi«nW(
13995
14995
16995
16995
'KMERCURTNARQIHSLS SEDAN
'18.995
M9.995
26995
M, m pw nfck,<*rA\;'K »» MAW®, ou». II. l/^
l97M5ir«W™»5JM4IM
* » MERCOIir M0WI1UKEII 1KB
VS, outo, pw U r M / i m H i v ' * / * . W. MI/MWD, Kf, OIH,
i/gk, * , i/W, WJUniSIK »5I«S*. VM flilSI JM
S4 LJHCOUr LS SEDAN
kli.
rasorrt, drum aro. ?l .DID m, SIK *i*23A, VW #4H11/6
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29.995
VI, (Mo. pm i t / U V » « i i V * . Ml. UWMD, Mi. n m l . *
DIM, t , t/)k,tiW. 17,16/ m, i l l W W , VKrtVMPI 5
Prices incl all coste to be paid by consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. Supersedes all previous offers. Not resp. for typos or omissions. Must take delivery by 1 2 / 2 0 / 0 5
WWWTHOMASLINCOLNMERCURYCOM
§ LINCOLN
369 SOUTH AVE • WESTFIELD, NJ
908.232.6500
HOURS: MONAUES/FHURS. 9am-9pm WED/FRi: 9om-6pm
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CASH GRANTS! 2006! NEVER
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Personal/
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School, Business/ Home!
Live Operators. Approx. $49
billion unclaimed 2004. Live
Operators, CALL NOW!
1-800-881-5732, Ext.33
* '»9C0O»5O,0OO+*FFEE
CASH GRANTS! 20061 • * * • '
NEVER
KPAi\
Petmmi/Medkvl Brills. Sctwrt,
Nem BU9ln«»55/Home! $49
Wllion left unclaimed 2OO41
Live Operators, CALL NOW!
1 8 0 0 6 8 1 5732 Fjtt. 30
• ' S9OOS10O.00O++FREE
CASH GRANTS! 2005)
NEVER
REPAY1
Personal/
Medical Dills. School, Busi
ness/ Home! Live Opera
tors, Alntost Everyone Qua^
fles!
AVOID
DEADLINES
CALL NOW! 1BOO274-5OB6
Ext. 28
ALL MAKES AND MODELS AVAILABLE!
'98 CHEVROLET
S S S / y C l i d * B
/ S
S W r f
167858.74,69/rri.
'4,495
'02 SATURN
OFF
SAVES3167 MSRP!
'03 CHEVROLET
CAVALIER CPE CAVALIER CPE
2-Or, 4<vt 2.21, * * > , rV5/ABS, Frt Bkt
S1WMBW8 VWW713831. MSfeSIS,^ { t e n W
Cceh.S500 Mtmy tetote g Sf.OOO Ok hq&ii ftri.) 5m
L200
yWWs/lis/Mis, IK, T/tt, CUM, fitftSis.
tfia Bf, * | » . ftdte Ite, S M / O , S*ffl3?l?
Wfflf549591,2t72Sm
Any new vehide purchase OVER AND ABOVE dt farttwy incBrthw!
WE WILL NEVER LOSE A SALE BECAUSE OF PRICE!
smxr.Y
I3,134ra
10,995
'05 CHEVROLET
CAVALIER
4-Di, 4-Cyl. lulo, P/S/B, R/Def, Dual Air
boos, A/C, Tilt, Frt Bkt Sts, Sec Sw
A M / f M Stereo, White S!K#689P'
VIN#571232D9.14.697mi. '
'11.995
'03 CHEVROLET
'11,995
'04PONTIAC
end tmmnm
IMPALA
GRAND AM GT2
MONDAY MORNING INC
Q u a l i ty C h i l d c a r e
90S•668*4884
Vlf«39ZU864l.36,292rTi.
Ffilitiiiiil liflrttit
LaU CcniperKitoi ftWjrddl. Computer Technician Repair.
Wbrk frun Hbme. Training Pro
virus, DSL ami Cable
YicledM0att9787 Ext S436
stalled, HarrJware trouble
shooting. In house calls.
TYPIST NEEDEDI Get Paid
973-9304392
ask for Chris.
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Guaranteed
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No Expenence Noccssary.
COMPUTER REPAIR
Full
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Provided.
DATA RECOVERY
Immediate Openings Now
Home or Office 908-284-9233
Available. Register Online
TorJay!
MrMW.HomaTypers.com
• *$800r>$SOO,000++FREE
CASH GRANTS! 30061 NEVER
WPAV*"*1*
Personal/
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Bills.
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Live Operators. Appro*. $49
biilion unclaimed 20CM. Live
Operators, CALL NOW!
l-aOO601-5732, Ext.26
December 16, 2005
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$59.95 As Seen in USA To
tiny. Medical. Dental. Vi
siun, Presinptions, Couri
selmy.
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8CX> 720-5409
NEW'06
2006
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P/'Wndvkh.Mni S.Del, lilt, T/Gk W F M / ( D . $rt'6OO418,
V!N<6?N339S *'i«P522.Q?O. f w t >«W« SI ISO Deder DIKWII,
SICtt Oft lopri S1000 [«ame Cash, s S500 Vitor Jelole if Ouol i
H 4 « , HMD. 4ty?.2t,toow/00, P/S/B, V C tW (V Bags, Fit W t
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VIW6ri341«. tmSW.m
fffa
indila $l,0/? Dedei Oisawni,
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1WA1BIA7FRIS
BUY FOR
BUY FOR
'13.495
'04 CHEVROLET
'04 CHEVROLET
[MJV I
SAVE s 3680
OFF
MSRP!
OFF
SAVE S 3 5 7 9 MSRP
1
OFF
SAVES6619 MSRP
MAUBU
6<V«, 4.3L, Auto w/00. P/S/AfiS.
P/lds/Wnds, V C (raise, Frt Bkr Sts. I * .
T/Gk, duJ A« Sons, ArVTSVCD, S*/860C
V1N#4B1?668J, ?3,B34mi.
S*«, « v t Auto. P/S/B. A/C Dud to
Bogs, P/WWs/lffe/Arte. R/tW, iWrV/FM
Stereo w/CD, Slk#/S8E VHW4F22O650,
3511m
'14,995
'14.995
'03 CHEVROLET
'03 CHEVROLET
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Record-Press
December 16, 2005
D-1
Autorrhrtive/Classified
Windshield safety
can't be neglected
(ARA) - Windshield replacement safety, an issue often overlooked by American motorists, has now drawn the attention and
support of one of the country's most recognized consumer advocates.
In early November, Ralph Nader called on the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration to issue a consumer advisory on "the
importance of windshield integrity, the relationship to roof strength
and rollover crashes, proper replacement procedures and (industry
replacement) standards" to create a more informed motoring public.
"We welcome Mr. Nader's interest, and support his call for the
federal government to issue a consumer advisory," said Leo Cyr,
vice president, auto glass division of the National Glass
Association, and executive director of the association's Coalition for
Auto Glass Safety and Public Awareness (CASPA). "More than 10
million Americans replace damaged windshields every year without giving a thought to the skill of the person replacing their windshield."
In a 2004 survey of consumers by CASPA, 82 percent of respondents cited windshield safety as important, but no one could identify even one of the crucial roles the windshield plays in a vehicle's
safety system. In fact, modern automobile design relies heavily on
the windshield for structural roof support during a rollover crash.
The windshield is also critical in proper airbag deployment.
Improper replacement of a windshield can also cause the glass to
detach from the vehicle in a crash, allowing occupants to be ejected
from the passenger compartment.
Nader's letter to the NHTSA's acting director, Jacqueline
Glassman, states, "... motorists should be assured that the roof
strength of a vehicle on the road today is not unnecessarily compromised as the result of a windshield replacement."
"Dangerous shortcuts" such as "inappropriate adhesive applications, shortened drive-away times and improper glass handling
techniques" result in "an unknown number of weak windshield
installations which will not even protect occupants from the first
impact in the first half roll," Nader's letter says.
Although investigative media reports have documented unsafe
windshield replacements, "accurate estimates of injuries due to
deficient windshield installation are unavailable due to the highly
specific nature of this uncollected data," Nader states.
"No one knows precisely how often replaced windshields? fail in
crashes," Cyr said. "What we do know is unsafe windshield replacement is a risk factor that could be eliminated through greater consumer awareness. When consumers know they have reason to be
concerned that their windshield be replaced properly and professionally, they will use that knowledge to recognize and reject service providers who use the 'dangerous shortcuts' to which Mr.
Nader refers."
The National Glass Association recommends two quick steps to
ncrease your windshield safety awareness. First, read the indusry's Auto Glass Replacement Safety Standard at www.ogrss.com.
Second, select an auto glass replacement company that offers technicians certified by NGA. For help finding a certified technician in
your area, or additional information on windshield replacement
afety, visit either www.myautoglass.org or www.glass.org.
This article is published courtesy of ARA Content.
A new car
and much,
much more
r. Larry S
ery of hit brand-new 2006
Chevrolet Corvette convertible,
which he ordered through New
Norris Chevrolet, located In
Westfield. Dr. Seitzman selected
the option of Corvette museum
delivery. This option let's the
customer take a tour of the
Corvette assembly plant and the
Corvette museum in Bowling
Green, Kentucky, then drive a
brand-new Corvette home. The
trip marked Dr. Seitzman's second trip to the museum. Asked
what he thinks about the museum, he said, "It's great, they really take care of you. They go over
your vehicle from top to bottom,
and the tour is fantastic. It took
about two hours to go through,
and the guys at Norris Chevrolet
are just as good." The Corvette
museum option costs $490. For
more Information, call New
Norris Chevrolet, "your hometown dealership."
With a little care, you can still go in the snow
By BOBBY HAMILTON
NASCAR TRUCK HBR1KS CHAMPION
(NAPSI) — Getting ready for
winter weather can help take
the worry out of winter driving.
With a little work, you can
drive more confidently on icy
roads, and you'll be ready if you
get stuck in the snow. And
remember, if conditions are too
hazardous, the best bet is to
stay off the road.
Follow these basic guidelines
to enjoy a safer ride:
— Go under the hood and
make sure your car is in proper
working order. Check the battery, brakes, lights/hazards,
heater and defroster. Also, check
the fluid level on your wipers
and antifreeze.
— Pack it up: Pack emergency supplies for the road, just
in case you get stuck. The
National
Highway
Traffic
Safety Administration suggests
you have a flashlight, jumper
cables, shovel, snow brush, ice
scraper, warning devices (such
as flares), blankets and a small
bag of sand or cat litter to gencrate traction under wheels.
And for long trips, it's a good
idea, to bring food and water.
— Plan ahead: Allow plenty
of time so you're not in a rush.
Watch television or listen to
radio reports for the latest
weather conditions. Try to travel in daylight hours and let oth-
ers know the route you're taking.
— Buy good winter tires:
While all-weather radials are
fine in some areas, other locations require chains or snow
tires with studs for safe driving.
Make sure your tires have
enough tread life. The Rubber
Manufacturers Association suggests placing a penny, Lincoln
head down, in the tread groove.
Consider buying new tires if you
can see all of Lincoln's head.
You may alao be able to save
if you buy tires or other equipment through a service such as
AutoVantage. Members of this
organization can often save
from 5 to 20 percent on car care
at some 19,000 service locations. To learn more, visit
www.autovantage.com or call
(800) 876-7787.
— Gas up: Keep your gas
tank at least half full to keep
from running out of gas if you
get stuck.
— If you get stuck, stay put.
If your car gets stuck in ice or
snow, stay in your vehicle. Don't
leave the car to search for assistance unless help is visible within 100 yards.
Bobby Hamilton is the current NASCAR Craftsman Truck
Series Champion after achieving
four career NASCAR Winston
Cup Scries victories. He is also a
spokesman for AutoVantage.
-. ^ > -
Wh«n dialing Internationally
Oil + [country code] + (city code) + [telephone MB)
Brazil 55
Cameroon 237
Chile 56
China 86
Colombia 57
Costa Rica 506
Denmark 45
Egypt 20
El Salvador S03
Afghanistan 93
Argentina 54
Australia 61
Bahamas 809
Bangladesh 860
Belgium 321
Belize 501
Bermuda 809
Bhutan 975
2002 Discovery
Red. 48,713 miles, Auto, A/C, Cold
Climate pkg SN1529
2003 Range Rover H5E
2003 Discovery SE
25,096 milaa. Auto, A/C. Lsather
interior SM2E119A
Rod. Cold Climate f kg , Auto., A/C,
37091 miles. SU 1E47
M9.995
'21,995
£1B,995
2004 Range Rover HSE
2004 Range Rover HSE
7- paasengo r, Auto. A/C. Cold Ornate I kg.
Bru»h Bjr, Humlrig Bpards, Ijk PIUB. 4?,199
Giveniy Green. 11,651 miles, Ivory
leather I'ttena', AIJLD. A/C, EN Ibl6
0k Plus, I nr. imor.t r ,t. Roof Hails. Auto,
A/C, flu> "mg boards. 24.993 miss, Sfl
'22,995
155,995
*52,995
2003 Discovery SE-7
4 Line Ad. Addifiofid lines $4.90. Private party only. For up to six monttii. Seller responsible for renewing ad.
Guinea 240
Ethiopia 251
F(ji Islands 679
Finland 358
France 33
Germany 49
Greece 30
Guam 671
Haiti 509
Land Rover Wobdbridaa
8G5 Routes One and Nine (south), Avanel, New Jersey 07001
732-634-8200
psulmillereorn
Call 8 0 0 - 4 7 2 . 0 1 1 9 to place your ad
D
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JB lightly* I 1 'rve reiporuitry Qff f.igr
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P R B - O W N E D
r «iiii!»' for datotti a' t l » limited mif u " t f ''<\a ad c
LAND-ROVFr
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December 16,2005
Record-Press
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THE JPMOS KNOW...CALL
HIST TILE
New • Renovations
Foyers • Marble Work
1-32213«1
Cummin
•OB'S CARPENTRY
Small job spec, Quality
work. Reasonable Prices
Call732-75O9290Of
90&577O3O8
* RICHARD O I H M R *
Ma | e * tee email
Eie. wort. Reasonable
07»4S7-OHB Ot U»40o46K
WINDOWS/DOOfiS/ CARPENTRY
Wlntciiang- hantf/'ian ser,
ees, insulation, repairs, etc
till (9061664-7161
90S-9B4-9484
IdlillWtHtlMtii
11AAA CLEANUP HousenoW or
oonstr debris removal
taw rate, freeesf.,
9062326146
AL'S CLEAN UP
Yards- Cellars- Garages- Etc
10% OFF w/Ad
400
BARGAIN CLEANUP
Attics, Basements, Garages.
Lite Hauling.
9086860576
rertelaTTuIry
IMUfed, H I I H T I M
P™ESTA
ESTATE «
|
HOME
CLEAN-OUT
Interior
&
Exterior
Interk
CaH
90*654-4944
CaH9<
debus
ranoval. Pay Iy Buck,
ALK Electric Contractor
Hesi. Camm. Free Est. Ins.
Lie # 9 7 32.
90*755-4030
KREDER ELECTRIC
Retltfentlal Commercial
A Industrial. L i e * 9124
TSS
Residential • Commercial
lO-3Oyd. Container
908 464-8980
soa«a652»
RAIDER ELECTRIC
License* 1 4 4 0 0
Hot Tubs • Jacuul
V I M M B ' S CLEAN-UPS
Attics, Flsmts. garages.
Entire Home. Prompt, Prof
& friendly. 9 0 8 6 2 0 1 3 0 O
I
ate
Botj
RUBLE REMOVAL, SNOW
REMOVAL A INTERIOR
PAINTING FOR LESS.
90*486-5999
90*231-0580
90*820-9211
90*542 9352
nmtwi
CMCELLI CONST
TWN.INC.
Additions • Renovations
Masonry • Foundations
AAA FLOOR SANDING
AH types of finishes
Dusttess Method
COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION
908-29*0849
ADDITIONS
ADOALEVELS
Dtammf s Ksfdwoad ftooej
90*232 7308
Sanding- Raflnlthlng,
Installation. Free Eit,
CP CONSTRUCTION
Fully Ins'd 732-263-4451
Kitchen • Bath • Deckt
Doors • Window*
FRANK'S FLOOR CARE
90*687-0704
Wood Floor He finishing In
stallation. Over 20yrs. exp.
INNOVATIVE
FREE Est. 9 0 * 2 7 2 4 2 8 1
REMODELING S0LUTION5
Construction and Design
PERFECT FLOORS
Specialist 1-8004464714
Hardwood Floor Specialist
Install • Sand • SUitn • Finish
aB^P^J^JaW ^BTI^sWs^s^W W&^m
|
90MJ2-OS77 or &O8-SS3-0231
DECKS BY UNLIMITED
SALEM FLOORS
We ouiid all types of decks.
All work guaranteed 10 yrs. Installation of Unfinished
Free Est. Ins. 908276H377 & Pm finished Floors • Repairs
973 868 8450
^^^^^^^^^^H^PB^J^^P^J^^^^^^^^I
* SPARKLE ME CLEAN *
Hfirdtwod Floor Specialists
nstalled - Refinished- Sanded
PATERNO PAVING
Curbing A SidewalK
Free Est,
Call 245 6162
90*272-7909
90*6544944
ALLSTATE DRVWALL CO.
fmisti«<j Uasc'iients & Oaths
mmBARTELLS
tumuli
Dan The Handy Man
Can We Fix It,
Yes We Can
Farm a Garden
Top soil, Mushroom Soil.
Stonu, Quarry Dust, Wrfl
Stone. Grirmell Block, RR
Ties , Firewood, &
PVC drainpipe
90*322-6619
HANDYMAN
FOR EVERYTHING IN &
AROUND THE HOUSEI
Call Ken 8 9 0 * 4 0 0 - 5 2 9 4
732 38*1681
CONTRACTING, INC.
Call For A FREE Estimate
On Any Of Our Services:
Remodeling. Kitchens,
Bathrooms, Finished
Basements, Decks.
Small Additions, Paint
ing. Paper Hanging
ADF POWERWASHING
$10 off Gutter Cleaning
Snow Removal
Angelo 9O8-497-97B7
GUTTER CLEANING
$75 Most Homes
OEECMN GUTIEROa
OUTTKRS • L I A D K R a
Cleared & Flushed, Free
Est., Fully Intured
K a l t e m Gutter Services
»7a»7198 SJC#PM00112
AMERICAN ITONE
ADVANCED PRODUCTS
Mafble & Granite Fabncatio
JQO 180 <340
mi
fin i
T3249»»234
VP Woodwork
Kit. Bath - Dormers
Add./Paint/Decks
90*289-0991
m
D A D BUILDERS
Remodeling
Rebuilding & Additions
973-731-5020 or 908-337-6278
AAA BRAZILIAN
CLEANING SERVICE
With references available.
To clean from A-Z.
90*395-2128
EXTREME CONTRACTING
& HOME REPAIR
K'tcnt'MS' Dams.- Wi
732-910-7343
Brazilian Ladles to clean
your house, apt, or office.
Wi) clean behind or underneath any corner.
Please call Suuma at
90*90*2898
Home Imyrowmeot CorKractOf
P. Mayes
Green Village, NJ
9733600143
g
/Offloe
«YDesl(n * Construction
• Complete Maintenance
• Patio • Walk • Driveway
• Drainage • Excavating
• Grading • Lighting
•Retaining Walls
• Tree Work & Stump
• Futly Insured
IN
ABSOLUTE BEST PAINTING
Faux Finish Wood Molding
Sheetrock • Plaster Repair
90S46M96S
BILL'S Interior Panting
very neat. No job too small
Free estimates.
9O137T-O974
90*2321171
Mt
AW to c a « for the eUetiy. Owi
transportation. Willing to
work lone hours, Live out,
Exc ref'sT I
Experienced, Int./ext.
Very reasonable.
Free Est. Fully Ins.
24 hr. answering serv
A l HITTER BROTHERS
Painting & Wallpapering
Ins. Free Est.
908/233-8904
CURULE GEN. CONTRACTMQ
Property Management
Snow Plowing/Removal
973-564-9148/908-482-6571
ipari
A l Richard* Panting
90^29*9400
M M IBff WMMIll
90*322-2014
Esp Men • Low Rates
Over 30 yrs of Service
Carpentry: KiUtens, decks.
ocK. Joe Doniijn
90H686 3824
MNKKT VOUNO Tuned NBC
TV. Met Opera. WestfleW
Schools. Call
MS-T59-U20
JKM0VMQ4
ALTIN CONSTRUCTION
Kitctien S EteSirooiii Remoddng
All types of carpentry
Work Guar. 9 0 * 3 1 7 - 4 9 0 6
90*3224506
J8H0ME IMP., LLC
Exp., Refs. Own Car, Call
MR DEPENDABLE: Painting,
carpentry, no job too b r n. Hone Inspection & Repairs Fanny 9 0 * 5 2 3 - 0 3 9 * K msg
SnretrociFrfH?
Est.
SpeaaiiA' i*c vw* k. ->
HOME A OFFICE CLEANING
9O»-276-7167
mn3969. Rue ea 9Q8.tt66Bl
experienced, good referMA I T S HOME IMPROVEMENT
ences. LowitM 973400197
European Craftsmanship
House Cleaning. Windows,
Kitclipn • Bath • U.ihement
All Cleaning needs. Polish
UNIVERSAL AIR DISTRIBUTION
90*889-1652
ladies, 15 years exp. Call
Heat • Air • 24tirEmerg Svc.
MELO CONTRACTORS
Margaret 90*4292095
10% off new Installation
s- KjtrJiens • Renovations
OFFICE/HOUSE
Cleaning.
nieiDContriiClors corn
90*68*1717
References, Car, Expert
906-245-5280
encc. Call 908-688-7862
or 90&337-8472.
PERRONE & SON
ntMiii Home Remodeling
PORTUGUESE
CLEANING
4 H Electric Company #12278 & Repuir Frt'e Esl. • Fully Ins.
LADY Honest with experi
90*09*1111
installations,' rfpoirs free
ence. good references,
estimate call
908-370 P M GENERAL CONTRACTORS
own transportation.
9000.
97349S-S4M
Interior • Btenor
Refnode'ing
^
r^ow
Construction
A l QUALITY
90*7200174
HOME IMPROVEMENT OF
WESTFIELD
UNIQUE VISIONS
MIKE'S POWERWASHMG
Complete bathroom
Construction Co.
Superior Quality Since 1990
renovation specialist
Additions • RemorJehng
Call
90*654-3369.
90*370-4928
90»92*O9K>
Bulk Division 9 0 8 6 5 4 1566
All lionies, $ 5 0 4 7 0 ,
Cleaned & flushed. Repairs
& Installation. Fully Insured
POWELL'S ROOFING
90*928-0362
OIL TANK SERVICES
Sandrilletl. Removed & Installed
Free Est- Lic#US011J4
9O8-S18O732
AAAA Jack All Trades
Tired of Handymen
wtio don't snow or
return calls ? We
Always do' Fully Lie.
ft Ins. open &
working 24 7
Garage doors .^Operators
Cornm'l Residential
Fret Est, 233-3792
JERSEY OVERHEAD DOOR
RENE'S O E N E R A L \
ABSOLUTE RENOVATION
SERVICES. LLC
Km 'ien, Bams & Basements
90*3220727 Or 866-294-7566
Anthony* Home
Improvement/Repair Co
' Drywall/Sheetroch
* Carpentry
•PatnOr^/Spacktlr^.'Cautk
* Drop Ceilings
908-851-9597
GUTTER CL£AMNG
ABLE ELECTRIC
Reasonable. Lie. 11SO0
27*8692 a. 68*2089
A 0. H ELECTRICAL
For All Your Electrical Needs'
Free Estimate • Fully Ins.
DOOR BOY
Repair and New Installation
Storp For Parts.
908-464-1440
A BATHROOM TILE
REPAIR SPECIALIST
Grouting Caulking Small
Jobs. Rich 732-381-6638
12 Years Exp. In Carpentry
- All Kindt Of Jobs,
Good Prices, Fhw Eat
Call Alfred 732-6800678
90*22*8899
908-464-2693
A • OIL TANK
REMOVAL
« TESTING
MARC LCPO4K ( h i t l e r s A
Cleaned A Repaired,
Free EMlmaur Installed
90*277 3815
TLC FURNITURE
RESTORATION
TheHaUattMSlBeHen
Soon. Are Your DHne Room
fUttMW
GEORGE'S FENCING
(Allied Fence) Fr&e Estimates
fully Ins.
ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION
Addition* Specialist
* Start to Finish *
CARRIAGE HOUSE
REFINISHINO CO.
Interior Decorating • ftxrii Up SK;
Furn. Glued &_Rep«.red. All
Wo* Guar., FREE EsL Pick
Up & Drop Off. 31 Yrs Exn
90*233-2444
908-647*251
CERAMIC TILE
Top Quality
Free E t l .
I
Tony'* Cleanup
* Light Hauling
Free Estimate. Insured.
7 day service.
•WkHWI MP4W m
|aJW||l8j| I I I
ONE TODAY!
ENGLISH TUTORING • £ S L
speech, accent reduction,
writing. References. 20
yrs. e>p. 9O»232-1M«
SAT Pnp CourM*- Math &
Verbal. Princeton Review
trained tutor. 5+ yrs exp.
Indivlcf. tutoring at group
rates In youf home at your
convenience. Special reeds
addressed. 9 0 S - W W 4
C»pri£llooe Palntinc
Sheetroch • Powerwash
Siding • Spackllng
ACE WASTE SERVICES
Conun. • Ind. • Res.
9O*7S*S1SS
Mention this ad lor a *2S off
735-39*0344
CHRISTIAN PAINTINO
NEAT QUALITY WORK
ShMt Rock • Tito Wofk
FREE JUNK CAR
Winter OiMOunU
A EASTERN PEST CONTROL
REMOVAL
FrM E r t m a t M 90«-4O3-3723
Roaches- Beetles- Mice
i1 Pickup
Bees • License » 93354
GOOD CHOICE
Interiof/Entcrtor
Winter DltcountB
CABLE INSTALLATION
Mark Qlofdwio 90»771442B
WIRE MAN
ACURA 3.SRL ' • » • 4 door
Computer • Home Theater
Int/Ext- Dryyyll • Plaster • Tile
sedan, V6, auto, a/c,
S t e w T V 90*782*4030
Repair-Light Carpentry
power everything, 6 disc
player, moonroof, new
NETHERWOOD
PAINTINO
*
HOLIDAY WRAPPING SVC
brakes
& timing belt.
RESTORATION
(
$3. A Bon, Vou Provide The
148k mi., $7,200 OBO.
Supplies I wilt Provide The
J&L
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
90&27&3863
Exp&Professional Service
Pdttnf, Wa*paper, Carperrty
Call Bath 90*917-0100
Free Est.
Audi 100 a»- gray, 4dr
908437-0168
sedan, 68k mi, good
KEEPIN' IT GREEN
cond, asking $1500,
Home St office plant care
LOUIE'S PAINTING
• 908-347-9132
specialist, call for a free
Interior Painting
estimate. 90*400-1901
WINTER SPECIAL
3JBI ' 0 1 . 4 dr., steel
9OMM73B0OR 732474W7S
grey metallic, auto,, 52K
mi., very gd cond. asking
MARINO'S PAINTING
$17,000. 90S-272-8S26
MAP TRUCKING
The N M t M t Palnttr Around'
TriState Area
Interior • Exterior - H e p a
BMW 3301 '01- prem &
23 /ears exp. & insured.
Vacuum Sanding. "
sport pkg. titanium silver,
90*654^940
47k mi, exel cond.,
OLD GUV PAINTING.
$21,000 obo
Need Interior painting?
« 90S447-207S
Call the Old Guy
908/769 8971
BMW S2H '00 64k miles,
RICH'S PAINTING
luaded, mint condition,
Interior. Wallpapering,
like new. $18,500 firm.
Free Estimates
732^27-0555
908 272-5473
BUICK Centry 02, 40K auto
A/C. CD/cass exc. cond.
$8,595. 908-377-8534
PLASTERING
Sheet Rock
Buick Cantury 2004 Low
Patchin
itching
Mileage. Assume Lease
909-926-2448
Pymnts w/ GMAC^ New car
warranty, call 9T"
MILLENNIUM
of Bridge water
WINTER DREAM EVENT
•^5^'V
'-\,iLpl»s -fit
MIKE OZERANSKV
Repairs &lnstailatlons
Resld. & Corrm. Ins
Humb. Uc. 6461. 732-388-1130
ROMEO PLUMBING
N«w NvMlaUon * R^a
Ue. B27O 90*322 » »
6^1
t utMne
n
Instillation, Rapaira
Uc. #10404
D 8, R FUCHS CONST CO
.am
\
r mo, f n 27 mosj
or 39 mos.
New 2006 Mercedes-Benz C 2 8 0 4MATIC
Stk # i y 4 6 3 , V l \ #61 762262, 6 cyl., 228 lip, sunrf, h t d
sis, cd, silver,
$
MSRR '37.995 or BUY IT 35.899i'
'
' Ilisinuiil
•EASET//
S339 1st mo. |>> nil.
S2V95 t a p tost reducliun
S795 htmk fiu' New 2006 Men cdcs-Bonz
S4I29 diu! ;it lcu.se y K Stk # IV256, V f \ #6l(iH5!52, fiutomatic transmission,
\\/S() sue ik'p. Taws, ronitorl j>ky, lu^; pk«, cd (hanger, black,
licensing & rcgist. adrt'l.
MSRPi S47.775 or BUY IT $ 44.990 »,ll:,;'r
/mo.
for 39
mos.
S499 1st mo. pymt.
S2995 cap cost reduction
S795 bank fe
S4289 due at lease signing
w/SO sec dep. faxes,
licensing & regist, add'!
SLK28O
YOUR
CHOICE
New 2006 Mercedes-Benz
CLK350 COUPE
Stk #19436, VIN #61178512, premium pkg. htd sts,
sunrf, silver,
s
MSRPi '50.405 or BUY IT 46.990iir ,,
1 /
$
r mo. for 27 mos]
R
or 39 mos. 1
LEASE
S449 1st mo. pymi.
S2995 cap cost reduction
S7Q5 hank lee
$4239 <iue at lease signing
w/Sl) set1 dep. laxes,
licensing ^ regist. add'l.
LEASE
Slk # I94O3, \ I \ #6A()4^3()3r H cyl..H i m |ikg,
$
MSRPI: "68.845 or BUY IT 63.99O I ' , '
New 2006 Mercedes-Benz
ML350
$795 lunik ivv
Sik #3R60, VIN #ftA046440.6 (vl., trim pkg., enl. pkg.,
sunrf pki;., h .sis, hlk/hlk.
$
MSRP: '45.885 or BUY IT 43.99Q
$
New 2006 Mercedes Benz
E350 4MATIC
Stk #19389, VIN #6X193905, 6 t y l . ,
premium pkg., pewter,
MSRP: '56.965
LEASE
«
T
f—g-iri
999
t /mo.
for 27
mos.
S999 1st mo. pymt.
New 2006 Mercedes-Benz I S L 5 0 0 ROADSTER Only SZ995 cap cost.reriuctlon
S4UU4 due at lease signing
w/S() sec dfp. Tiixcs,
licensing & iciest, add"!.
499
LEASE
$
t /mo.
for 39
mos.
S759 1st mo. pymt.
$2995 tap tost reduction
S795 bunk fee
$4549 due at lease signing
w/SO sec dep. faxes
licensing & regist. add'l
c u t . pktj. S I K I T ,
t /mo.
for 39
mos.
S459 1st inn. pymt.
$2995 cap cost reduction
759
New 20O6 MtTcedes-Hcnz C L S 5 0 U C O U
'459
r
' t /mo.
for 39
mos.
S499 1st mo. pymt.
$2995 cup cost reduction
S795 hank fee
$4044 due al lease siynin^
w/SO seedt'p. Taxes,
i
& resist, add'l.
888.863.9619
Bulck L t M i f '00- like
new, 41K miles, $8495.
BUICK Regal '95, 2 dr.,
;ood cond. 130K miles.
SlSOO. 908-276-2360
Bulek Roadmaaler 1992statlon wagon. 8 passenger New ac. All power.
138K miles. $1700/ best
offer. 908-68*3368
Condition, 90K, i Owner,
• Roofing • Siding Garage kept. Must sell.
1
$3750. 9OM0MB39
Repl. • Windows •
Fully Ins.
Free Est. | CHEVY BLAZER 110 93' -
(908) 7 0 9 1251
Stk H 19202, VIN #6CiniO3, Comfort I
Hi-.\«non, liidium Silvur/ChaiKial,
Trim l^kg,,
MSRP: '97.955 or BUY IT $ 91.990
54544 due ul lease signing \\/$0
sec dep. [axes,
licensing & regi.st. add'!.
www.benz4ever.com
Visit our website andget an
$
EXTRA 300 INTERNET
test-drive coupon
1250 Route 22 East
Bridgewater, NJ
Prices mcl i l l com in be paid by a consumer euept lor lain, licensing I regisi Advertised pricing mdudes dealer discounts See Dealer fat details on rebates 'Musi finance thru dealer " 7 / / 3 S mos closer; end lease intls 1 M mt/yi W/EUESS @ l i t thereafter lessee resp
lor wain, excess wear & rear, tllusl be a p p w d b» primary W e i end have Fur 1 credit wing, lotal mrmis/Toral cast/purch apr C2B0/77 fnos.=S9353/SF7.943/S?7 3bS - 39BIOS=S13 77I/SI7 011/S74.31B. CLK35Q/77 mns =S12123/515 913/S3S79S—
39raBi.=S17.511/S21.3{ri/S3?.?59. HL350=ST7.9(H/S2lB9!/S3O,?84. F350=SI9^61/S?J.?51/S3/.O77. S150Q—S7B.973/S30.7B3/S7&.?00.SIK?BQ=S1&461/S22Z5I/S37487 CiS5flD=S7360t/S33 3S1/S45 ?55 rjf(ers eipire 72houfs alier publication
New tires, Inspection good
till April 07' Good Condition. 147K 9OS-241-9075
PAYLESS
CHEW CAMARO 95 54K on
Roof rapalta, Leaki ft«ed,
Trans-Am engine, Semi
Mott roof* one day, Sidwork $2500 732-453
Ing, Palntlne. Why pay
m o T 908^SeOSS6
CHEW CAMARO 96'- 5spd,
Dark purple T-top, 30k ml,
am/fm/CD, a/c, alarm,
great! $4600 732-4994534
101
PRYWAU. CONSTRUCTION
Specializing in small jobs.
LEASE |
$900 firm, caii T i a m a m
|Cat*Hac EMondo 1992 Great
AtM Your
Summer Dream}
to Your Wish
List
YOUR
CHOICE
Bukk Cantury ' t » - V6, AT,
pwr steering/brakes, 4dr,
AC. 97k ml, good oond.
Call
1- M&640-3969
Ralph D. Dry wall - Sheet
rock Taping & Finishing,
Over 15 Yrs Exp. FREE
Est s Call 732-7704292
AFFORDABLE SNOW PIOWMQ
Commercial & Residential.
Call for details 908654-1944
COMPLETE SNOW REMOVAL
COMMERCIAL SNOWPLOWING
Shopping Malls. Condos & Apt
Buildings 908-232-7308
AUTUMN ROSE TREE SVC.
Firewood- Pruning- Removals
24hr Emerg. Svc. • Futly Ins &
Free Est, 732-815-3299
CAFFREY TREE SERVICE
Pruning, Feeding, Removal,
Spraying. Free Est. Ins.
9011-8894564
DON'S TREE SERVICE
• Bost Prices*
*Free Estimates*
*Fully Insured*
908-233-5816
JERRY C Q M I 0 LANDSCAPINQ
Tree Services • Snow Removal
Fencing • Gutter Cleaning
908403-9530
LOYALTY TREE SERVICE
Oak • Firewood • Maple
Marine Owned & Operated
9OB-272-6202
M A A TREE SERVICE
Trimming & Removals
24hr. Svc • Free Estimate
908-789O752
RICH LEY A CO.
Ctovy cavalier RS '88. 51k
original owner, excellent
running condition. $995.
90829&0183
CHRYSLER 3O0C - 0 5 , Fully
Loaded, Nav. Sys.. Sun
Roof. Blue/ Green
90M0SO436
Chryalar Labaron ConwrtlMe '91- V6, AT, 99k. red,
new blk top, vgc $1750
908-447-8788
CtwysJof Ssbrinf C
199&AlFower, CO/Cassette.
1 Owner. 82K. $4,800. OflO
908-272-7417
CROWN VICTORIA LX 9 9 70K, leather, well maintained,
alloy whls, tuned, new battery $7,300 9OB-92S4W6S
Durango 199950, 82k MILES, Black
with Gray Interior, in Great
Condition,
Must see.
power Steering, Brakes,
Locks, Windows, Seats;
Cassette/CD player; Radial Tires: A/C; C/C: AntiLock Brakes; Alrbags.
J17-B18-7861. or email at
mjiJmu99Cyahoo.com
DODGE HOT DOG VAN 77'-
$5000
for more Information.
973-941-fl963
>odge Intrepid '96- V6, AT,
all pwr. air. am/fm/cass,
exc cond, 100k mi. Asking
$2995 90B-7B9-2915
hxlga Naon SXT - 02. fully
baded. 1 owner, 25H
miles. $7150.
2O1-37S-1OSS
I0DOE STRATUS '98, 4DR
A/C PW. PL. 50K miles.
$3300 OBO, 90B-79O94S0
Leave Your Tree Work to US1
110' All Terrain Crane
Donate A Car Today To Help
Children And Their Famifully Ins.. 20 YrSi. Free Est.
lies Suffering From Cancer, Free Towing. Tax De
WOOOSTACK TREE SERVICE
ductible. Children's Cancer
Firewood - Low, Low Ratesl
Fund of America, Inc,
Insured • Free Estimates
www.cctoa.oii!
908-27B-S7S2
1-BO0-4694593
European Craft at
J P UPHOLSTERY
Foam CueMon Raplaeeiiisnte
9OB-2310772
DONATE YOUR CAR, boat or
RV to help children fightIng diabetes. Tax deductible and free towing. Juvenile Diabetes Research
Foundation thanks you.
Please call
14OO-57B-O4OS.
December 16. 2005
Record-Press
KIT
4x4 Alley wheel*. Antilock 4dr., 66K M l . Al! PWR, dual
brakes, full power, auto
slrbags, A/C, CD, good
trans. 160.000 mi, dark
cond. * 4 5 0 0 M * M j
green, grey leather interior, 6 CD player, moon rf. anttM OnMl AM '00- 4
priv glass, roof rack.
Dr., loaded, Pwr Sunroof,
S420O. 90SS6ft2744
Auto, 70k miles, like new,
$4800. ooo
FORD FOCUS SE Wagon
'2000, runs well, good
'00
mpg. 137K, $l,500/obo.
Loaded, electric door, good
97J641-6761
cond, reg maint, 90k miles.
Ashing tSaoa K»47O«us
Fort M w t t f l g '00- AT, A/C,
al pur, 70k sfcer. 2nd owner, KNTIM TRANS AM • ! ' mind Cond, V6. lots of exReady to be restored!
tras, sharp car, a great
Many extra parts 14500
holiday gift. With snow
*73441tW3
tires on ytfieels. $8900 O60
Union t 7 * 4 7 7 - * 4 4 2
Uac Tram Am '99- 45k
blk w/gray Ith int, Bcyl, AT,
Ford MhMtwtg LX 'B*V Good
T-top. ps/pw, mint cond.
cond, needs minor work.
$13,000. 90S-29B-1013
Asking $750 or best offer.
* cyi, auto, [M. pb. a/c. unftmlutCli, pw, pi, <#» <atf ^m ^"^ ^ p ^ k M ^ .
pm. radtnlv i% wiwrs, p/trunk. t/daw. rllt.
«/••_•«»_•
i/iW, aniif, Krajihlie. wir/ftn ma, .10^1 S I C
k#aOO3l4
Xll»2
|2nr I ^ »
W
W
W
M l J L •^>««'^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^
Saa* 9-3 ConmrtJM* 3000
41K. $17,000 0B0 Cert.
Ford Prob* 1 H 3 Auto, Runs
and tooks good. 114K. Pre Owned. B/B Warr. Incl.,
Like New! 9OS-7Ofrl731
$1300.
i
FORD TAUMM K '99 - in Saturn L200 01- perfect.
75K miles, $5995
Great Shape! Auto. V6.
90S-4O3-36S5
AC. Pwin, Pseat, 97K
miles. Brand new trans
under warranty. Moving & •ATUM S U OS blue'srvr. 4
dr.. autodr. ignition. * V FrvV CC
must sell! $3,800. Moving
46K mi., gieat cond. Asking
and must sell. Price neg.
$6900 060
917-67&2022
SMC JIMMY SLE. 96 • 4WD.
all power, 125K, good
cond., new radiator A bat
tery. $3,300. 9OS78900O7.
- mr»an. 'SO, 175C
mtes. tuly taarJed. e t t t r t
oond.. 1 owrer, eara witter Ses,
$3000.90Ma4«CB7
GMC SAFARI SLT '96 AWD. VOLVO 240 0L WAGON
'86, good cond., 164K
65K, Exc. Cond., Loaded,
miles.
auto,
original
One Owner. $7300.
owner, garage kept, all
908-78&2416
service records. $1500.
Honda Accoid'W
5spd. good cond. $2000
ru-ar
97M35-9M4
Volvo V70XC SE 0 » AWD.
beautiful, heated leather
seats. 71.5k mi warranty to
HONDA ACCOM) - '93, 146K
100k mi! Pwr sunroof/seats,
miles, good cond., 5 spd,
dk. green, alloy vvheels.
$1500, A/C, cass., 1 family
$11,800 9OS-38&1509
owner. 9O»TM*413
Honda Aocoid ' t » silver. 4dr. VOLVO V70 XC SW '02, AWD,
loaded, moonroof, 3rd
72k rni, mint 1 owner/drtw,
seat. 52K miles, asking
exc reliability, $ll,500/neg.
$19,995. 908-232-8022
9Ofr9»4-19M
WE
BUY CARS. HIGHEST
Honda Accord EX 98, Auto.
PRICES
PAID,
MAV6, 4 dr., Meticulously
RANO A SONS AUTO
maintained, low mileage,
SALES,
I
N
C
.
50713
4 new radials.
alloy
South Ave., 150 South
wheels, leather, CD, Pwr
Ave.. Garwood
moon roof, loaded, Orig.
Owner. $9,795/obo 90S322-1790
HONDA ACCOM) LX '9a,
112K, well malnt., new
CD, pass inspection, ask 1SSO BUCK Roadmactor wiui
ing $2300. 908-322-7774
80k, engine and trans run
HONDA OWC - 95, blue, 5 perfect, tons of original parts
in storage. $4950,
spd., 140K miles. 35 mpg.
• 732-2S9-9920
power everything, runs well,
good cond. $1500 OBO.
Bulch Rlvlara « 1 - 55k orig
90»241«M0
mi., 307 V8. fully loaded,
esc. cond, $4500/080.
Hoveround Electric Chair
Call 732 302-7745
never used $2000. 90&
925-2732
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
SUPREME 1975JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
'02, 34K miles, orig. 70K original miles, Interior
tike new. exterior needs
owner, ex. cond., 4x4,
work. Exc. running cond.
$14000 OBO. naaBosoe
$4500 732-259-9920
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 99'Minl. orig owner. 90K Florida
bound Reduced $11,000
OBO 906-542 9694
Ford Explorer '94- AT, V6,
4dr. leather seats, dk grn,
LINCOLN TOWN CAR 2 0 0 1
sunroof. 130k mi, $3300.
Signature Touring Sdn.
908-322-2235
82K Mi., Loaded, Htd.
Sts.. Moon Rf.. CD Chgr. Ford Explorer -94- AT. V6.
$11,000. John 732-6134dr, leather seats, dk grn,
1612
sunroof, 130k mi, $3300,
909-322-2238
Mud* 929
In need of new home. Am I FORD EXPLORER XLT '97 grey around the edges?
Excellent condition 92K
Yes. Have I been pammi., $5600 or best offer.
pered and loved every one
90&403-4864
of my 217K miles? You
Ottcrta. Call BOS-232 ISUZU RODEO ' 9 1 - 4x4, 5
6117 i m . M M
spd. New tires, 154K mi.
Needs
head
gasket
MERCEDES BENZ 500SL
$1000/obo. 973400-9971
96'- Black o n Black, 2
tops exc. cond. 67k miles,
$23,000 90&2725719
MERCEDES SENZ ML 320 Crwvy Silverado Pick Up 79
SUV- Good Condition un- 350 Auto, 4WD. 120K Mi. Runs
GREAT! $500. OBO 908-6S4der 50.000 miles. New
5384 or 908-510-9744
Tires, and a 10 disc CD
player. $19,500.
Font FlSO Suparcraw, 4x4,
Call 908-78^1031.
04, 5 yr. 75k warranty.
32k
miles.
Loaded.
Mareada* ftaru S320 '97
$22,500. 732-496-9690
Very good condition, no
dents, loaded, $17,500
FORD RANGER 5PLASH PICK
90B-61244W
UP '96 • 76K, Ext. cab, Bifc,
Auto, 1 owner, VG cond.,
MERCEDES C32O 01'- Silver
$5,700. Call 9OS322-7516
4Door, Gray interior, sunroof,
navfgatlon sys., fully loaded
w/Onstar.
good cond. 41X
/
1 Ford Ranger XLT Ext cab
Sport 98- bGdher, atoy nheete,
$21,000 908-232
-232*413
black, exc shape, 69k mi,
$5800 908-232*662
MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
LS ' 9 9 • 64K mi., mint
cond! Loaded, leather CMC PICKUP XLT '93 EXT
CAB • loaded, power eve$7000. 908-40S6042
rything, new a/c unit, new
MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
exhaust 10K on rebuilt
LS ' 9 9 • 64K rni.. mint
eng., $6500 OBO
cond!
Loaded, leather
W&407-49S0
$7000. 908-4036042
silvr
& r>^. auln. ps. pAHS, ifc, nmtfm »ttCS\ pw, pi.
pm, rjdUlss dty nipm, pi trunk, p/H"*is t/gUvs.
tit wbt*k till, i 'ikl. uuiw, wtJtr, nur/fin JWIJJ,
W100 jl l r e i l A
2O60TI
att> <aaaa mamm
A • ^7^
'' ww'fin «>«'!. MY I X
11.6a =, ma«. nt»:wi.',v tiii»;ui55in,
RMJaL/ i
6 MORE AT SIMILAR
SAVINGS
'14999
'1*777
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cmcsiM
1*777 uconuiH
5 MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
KOQO MMH0NDA
1>777 OVKU4M
•18499
UVUM
IJsedC^ars
• Has Passed A 130-Point Inspection
• Has Been Thoroughly Reconditioned
• Comes With Up To 7 Year/100,000
Mile Powertrain Warranty With
No Deductible
MtlHONIM
MXOtUEUVI4DI
wm$mmok
1
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2M3 HONDA
PILOT U U I 4 0 1
21999
j [
'19999
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r ^ d r f t n i w . i / r o c J s r t t U J l r o d wir/fin avail, wf-.rrK. tilt. r'dH, crultt. %rt,,.l hrcmn.
avtil, 26.355
IM7HONM
ACCORD U 4 I M
• Conies With Additional 12 Month/
12,000 Mile Warranty Coverage On
Non-Powertrain Items
MXMD3E4N
4 ryt Sspwit. [w.pJABi.a&,amvfm'n'U>, jw,
* tyl, Sspml ps, ph. a.t. am'tin M-CU, pw ill
4 Cit 4uin [H, ph. •! L, atrt
pt, pm, radial* iftj winrn. pimink. i/gtivi tp |vrL lattiaK itlv it=i[irn jiiiryrs^ i'uU»,% nil,
ll'UUIli, 1; ^tSK, tbll, t
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r'4'1 CTUIML «K«T, M'jr/nn av.iii. jrtljft n^tt-k. i-ntttt*. blue. Har/tln
/nn avtil 1^-15;
Every Certified Used Honda
•6,999
oi
'27,999
i4,777
fi ("al, duiti. fis. p Aliv J ' . . dm- bn/M>-CU [rw. i»J. ['io«
t»Jw]i cllt supiTv }> Erunk. i i . w i l * . Ui-kis \ j i
v»hn?k lih. j/Jt*l. tiu-ir. t'tL»if,h»ttifl, ird, >nuj fu»
•n^ail 3l^?7fl milcv uW71^)QA.^
iprrs. n
Itontlti
I\Ii ti ntvs ft it n i
280 Main St. Madison, NJ 913-822-1600
Slum Hills MtiIf
mailfsonltonila-com
'EVENT
LOWIRTHRM
OR HNV DEHUR PMCB
kto, W, f r t MS, tfc, 4 *, arbtp,frft,fogi n p i , CO, 16" cast 4 wrfe sunrof. VWW4196564. WSrV; $23,406. hd:SSO0 Factory LMMfWlt^
(500 GM Onm» Lorrty |* gwflifcOO Mertvy fr! qual) 1 $1 OOO OWs L o y a r V f r i ^ COM due it Bgt»nfl.ftKh opt J15,299. ToUeottS5j77.
PREAPPROVAL
CREDIT
APPUCATIONi]
7 DAYS* S4 HR
Fax For Quick Consideration
CREDIT HOTLINE
{UNION
'° UNION BUICK'PONTIAC'GMC
Nam*
M**tm
1-1:
Route 22 West Ut»or, HJ 0 TOflJ
SUM*
ZVP
City
Social 8 « i
Phan..
/ authorize investigation ol my credit history
Mr.1
mmmiiin I
908486-5811
''«"• f™ 1 "' l'llh'r-
oncnaj*
Mercury Grand Marqul* LS
'02, loadad, leather, 57K Chevy Attro Van '92- Ext.
hwy miles, exc cond. LS, 1 owner, like new, me
$14,500. 908-2764263
civnc ouned. 7327671186
a w or 90S4864B85 day
MERCURY Mountalnaar '98
4 dr, 4x4, every avail op- CHEVY VENTURL LS EXT
tion.
148K hwy ml..2001,
7 pass., pwi
$2900. 906-400.7812
W/L/M/Door/Seat. F/R air.
ABS,
OnStar,
51K mites.
MERCURY SABLE '95 - 4 DR,
$8 500/ OBO 90&6865699.
White, New radiator. AM/FM
98K mi. $2500. CALL 201WINDSTAR 96704-3406 or 732-669-1038. FORD
White, 75M. great shape,
must sacrifice. $4000.
MERCURY VILLAGER 9 5 201-277-1937.
PS, PB, AC. Burgundy &
ciyes9aol.com
Gray, 98K, Asking $2500.
Mercury Villager Sport
'99. leather, rear A/C.
new brakes, PS, PB, PW.
' PL, 83K miles, good
cond.. $6200 OBO.
* « i *"to, P* pMHS, j'c tmtfm si/CIX pw.
pl.pm.ntltita.pf|ninLi/glu].uiwhmlt.clli,
2 MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
FORO TAUMM K 99. «AAB 9.3 CONVERTIBLE
green, A/C. PS, PW, PL, ' 9 * 4S.0OO mi. enc confl,
$13,950. Day 908-789^
P8. good cond., 47K
2700 ext 25. Eve 9O&
miles, $4500.
57SO064
90S-7W-2329
D-a
CHEVROLET
2006
JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
LIMITED 99'- {Must See)
full options. 65K. Dark
Blue, $9,950 OBO 90S2760900/908-358-3540
MERCURY Villager ' 9 7 ,
906-456-0666
green & silver, good cond.
M p t o r 1998- mileage 69K.
reliable, 130K. $3750.
Dark Green ext, Tan leather
9O&8894193
int. very good condition,. 3rd
seat, Auto start, fujly loaded. Pontlac Transport SE '96172k miles. 7 passenger,
Asking $15,200. Call 90S.
front/rear ac, runs great.
789-i
$2950 908-2964183
NU»an Aitltna QXE 96, 4
dr., auto, 90k. PW, PL,
ABS, $3300.
908-86&
4343
DONATE YOUR CAfl
$2,500 G i n
NISSAN MAXIMA OXE '00
Free Fast Pick-Up
56.000 ml., fully loaded,
Max IRS Deduction
automatic
starter, pre
KIDS-IN CRISIS
mlum sound, $9000.
1-888 HUG-KIDS!484-5437)
973-220-2841
se hahla enspanol
NISSAN PATHFINDER 9 0
DONATE YOUR CAR
107K ml., 5 spd, CD player,
$3,000 GIFT
exc. cond.. $2000. Call
IRS Deduction
908-241-5062
Free Pick-Up
M i i a n Pathfinder 98 LEABUSED WOMEN'S NETWORK
1-80Q541«004
4x4
LeatherLoaded,
Sehnblaespanoi
Great Shape- 59K miles,
$10,000. 90*377-0863
DONATE YOUR CAR, Dost or
RV to help children fightODYSSEY EX 2002- 43K mi,
ing diabetes. Tax deductiex cond, Garage kept,
ble and free towing. Juve
adult owned, maintained,
nlle Diabetes Research
$17,795/000. (973,979Foundation thanks you.
07S6.
Please call 1 80O57B0408
98 RE
OLDESMOBILE
QENCY '85- Very good DONATE YOUR CARcond, original owner, gar SPECIAL KIDS FUND Bo
kept. Best offer. 908-709Special! Help Disabled
1179
Children with Came and
Education. FREE Towinf,.
OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88
DMV paperwork! Tax De1989, 4DR, runs ex. new
duction.
tires, new Insp. 150K miles, Call 1877 GIVE TO KIDS
$850 firm. 908-477*258
(.148-3865)
Oldimoblle Royal '90- Ex- www.ipeclalkldiifund.org
cellent
condition, fully DONATE YOUR CAR... To
loaded.
S160O
The Cancer Fund of Amer
908-241-4427
ica. Help Those Suffering
With Cancer Today. Free
Plymouth Neon '96, 95K
Towing and Tax deductimiles, auto, runs great,
ble 1-800-83^9372
insp.
through 4 / 0 7 ,
vvww.cfoa.org
$1200 732-39B-B235
la
' UT I* J I M * • '
•"
~ * —.w^ —
LOWIRTHAN
Bvunsfi^w
OR ANY D U O UUCP.
Auto, V6, p/s/b. s/c, airbagj, 24 hour r/s assist, keyless, p/w/1, CD. VIN»66O788112, MSRP: 524,690. Incl: 12950 Facloiy Rebate,
$1000 OWs Owner Loyalty (it quaQ, 4 Si 000 GM Direct mail Rebate. $750 due at signing. Purer, opt: $17,036. Total cost (3,126.
PRE-APPROVAL
CREDIT APPLICATION!
7 DAYS* 2 4 HR
aVktn
(SUMMIT) »be-«73-33
CREDIT HOTLINE
S U M M I T CHEVROLET 3«^2 RiverBo9d,8«nmrt.
Name
Data
Addraims
Socitti SffG 1
City
n*<ni»n l i
Sig. rmtUTB
/ authorize investigation of my credit history
•€•
CHEVROLET
rJ^HTa'-x^
Pnces include al costs to be paid by a a r a m e r except fc, ng and taxes, leases are dosed end w / p ^ opt/toy cost istedatoa I ^
Ownef Rebate you mast be a current GM customer. Military must show proofrfactive frtiiary^Bserves stetus or honorabte dedsage. fMusJ been exact same advertised h stock uril, we reserve the ngfrt to purchase cflier offer. Photosferdisplay pi#poses onry No! resp br typogr^riicaJ enotstt cxnb^OiTS,
1 -800-472-01191
To Place
Your Ad Call:
December 16, 2005
Record-Press
SALERNO DUANE
• • • • * • • • •
Summit
BETTER THAN EMPLOYEE PRICING!!
NEW YEAR- END DISCOUNTS & FACTORY PROGRAMS!
PONTIAC
SEE SOME
SM/E SOME GREEN
KEEP IT SIMPLE
NEW '06 CHRYSLER
T O W N * COUNTRY
TOURING
«3.«
NEW '06 PONTIAC
EXPLORER
TORRENT AWD
BUY fClft
BUY FOR
SAVE $5,967
SAVE $2,457
OFTMSRH
O f f MSRP!
VMMUA1O39S, M t , W. i O . 4WD. P/Vfcoybfe, Run fonts. 3rd Row Sis, tt/NL MSRP:
$32,95$. ( f t u n t k f c s l w MRtawil^OOOCasiinwRebate t$500FMCCUole19ud].
12,000mi«Ot)twotar. WsWSIWI. [Flu MiifcSftlOIlM Coll, S1000
MM.
NEW '06 FORD
NEW >06 JEEP
.......**
:"<««• COMMANDER
4X4
4 h i 12.000mi/f, «<RJmi © S20 rtw»o**- « W W $ H , I 3 H 5
NEW '05 GMC
NEW T)5 FORD
MUSTANG CONVT
YUKON SLT
BUY FOR
BUY FOR
SAVE$H292
SAVE $3,797
OFF MSRP!
OFFMSRH
VM#S525o744, Auto, W , t/S/U&, t/WnbsMs/tm.
Duol I j Bop/A/C, AM/FM/KD
CfnfcSecSys. M$RP:$30,78S. (Price ndudts $3,797 Owhr DiscountTQualf.
W i t ) M l 61, kto, 5.3L, W , 4 WO, P/S/ABS, P/WinA/lds/Mm, 1ft A/C, DuoltoBags, Keyless
Entry, Cruise. MSRP: $49,280. (Pike indudes $6,000 Rebate i $8,292 Oeder Discount if Quci).
SALERNO DUANE
267 BROAD STREET'SUMMIT
'$14,000 savings oil MSRP on select models, savings in den ol rebates See dealer (or details A Prices)
includes) all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie, reg lees and taxes. All vehicles sold cosrotically as
is. Pics for illus! purps only. Not resptortypos. Ad supercedes all previous offers, is a coupon and must be presented at purchase. Valid thru 12/31/05.
908.277.6700 * www.salernoduane.com
THE CHEVY GIANT.
ReD
New 20O6 Chevy
2006 GAS SAVING
.#r -Jifcv/^jr READERS!
APR
W a r n HIM!+ $855 Bath- "
189
mo.*t
24mos.
New 2006 Chevy
"
mo.'
24mos.
k LEASE FOR
ON SE1E6T MOOEIS
HHR IT
ivjgJLji9MJJirii!iis!
S(M/S8MJ.lidtfejZi;tip
tarts'
71! ftp «t!?jlt
««/?8t tarts
LEASE FOR
FACTORY REBATES
New 2006 Chevy
MALIBU LS
"
UP 10 CO MOS ON H1ECT MOOBSt
AVEO
COBALT
HHR
MALIBU
MALIBU IV1AXX
IMP A LA
New 2006 Chevy
COBALT LS
k LEASE
249
FOR
anfliBLl^SI
mo.'
36mos.
- 110 POINT INSPECTION • 3 MO./3.000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY
» 3 DAY/150 MILE SATISFACTION GOARANTEE
• 24 HOUR GM ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE
!
888S I I i
,,,...:J5O5 C Hm Mm
U...7SBS n vmf\
TRAIL-BLAZER
i n Ma a....
y,«lu't
ITMtai*tiwiitetjri...,,...'35iJ5 'MGhmMOHnr
'8585 ft
IWM^Ami.iH..'4785 « M M f ^
S)/151/!
iTI.Iini.ini'u'c
I EH
'KFinlFmiOH
"8885
I Jiilii't
mo.*
24mos.
, LEASE FOR
Cerlifiod
New 2006 Chevy
FACTORY
LOOK AT THESE
New 2006 Chev^
w
Sit (!M 1 ftllffi I of in, i't |,<Wt;l BSI !? nWteJ* ip) IIte* mi us in iibf U
m IHralKflP M Ita Slffl taiM !«fcte - R'( I'm |j|H[i + MBilla + a Soft Oea
j a)
IftMtaU
5yi?IH.«l«(/7W<[}?.
36mos,
LEASE FOR
,/i
Stt;iS7l«iH6?<ffiS
ttH!ap. lain. atoM j
li<
I
'9385
!!ll/llil61A^HIil?i?l!?.ffl.
ti».cfna. iaai <n tags. ?9. fag ire
LEASE FOR
mo.*t
36 mos. m-
CAL1., E-MAIL OR STOP BVT
2675 ROUTE 22WEST UNION. NJ
/WAM3flCANREVOLmON
S H O W R O O M H O U R S : MON-FRI: 9AM-9PM SAT: 9AM-6PM
S E R V I C E H O U R S ; MON-FRI: 7:30AM-5PIVI * SAT: 9AM-4PM
WELL BEAT ANY PRICE IMNJ
I OB GIVE VOU THE VEHICLE FOR
Mini be exact advertised in slock
Vehicle. We reserve Ihe right ID
'O" purchass olher oiler.
'Prices M a d e ill ciislJ lo be borne by the consumer eitepl litenie. rec 8 lues Pnces include all rebates/incentives, if spplitable. back ID dealer IHust quaFify lor GMAC feise loyalty in order lo receive advertised payment, lessee responsible for excess wear 6 leer AN oilers subject lo lender approval iavail on '05 Malibu, Suburban, fihoe, Oplandei Red lag offers not valid w Comes
—
J r j t K j a y j i j i i acrontf represent utilities. Proytami/pficei subjeci a change wittiom nmicc. ilua bring in ail as coupon Hot responsible lor twos, errors, or omissions Cannot combine advertised n< prevmus shefs Offers tipife 11 hours altei dale Dl publication
WWW. MULTICHEVROLET. COM