FOOTBALL FINISH You GO, GIRLS! HOLIDAY HELP o 77I« Scotch Plains-Fanwood and Members of the Girls leam Thanksgiving was a little bit happi- Westfield football teams concluded International chapter at Westfield's i er for one local family, thanks to © their respective seasons with Roosevelt Intermediate School are the Fan wood A&P and Girl Scout Thanksgiving games last weekend. working in support of a secondary Junior Troop 912 of Scotch Plains- s SP-F Ml to Elizabeth, while tchoollor girls in Uganda. See the Fanwood. To read why, turn to Vvesifleld defeated Plainfield See story on Page A-5. Page A-6. Sports, Page C-l.

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Vol. 21, No. 48 Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, December 1, 2006 Family seeks answers about Villane's death Council quarrels responded to his West Broad Street res- excited delirium resulting in a cardiac THE RECORD-PRESS idence. According to Westfield Police arrest." Chief John Parizeau, police arrived at But the official account doesn't over attorney's pay WESTFIELD — The family of the the scene at the request of members of entirely satisfy members of the Villane for the position to become the late Robert Villane has broken its Muhlenberg Hospital's mental and psy- family, who say that Robert was forced STULT2 subject of partisan wran- silence about his death last month, fol- chiatric screening outreach team. to lie on his stomach outside his house THE RECORD-PRESS gling. But in most communi- lowing an incident that involved five According to authorities, Villane for some time before an ambulance WESTFIELD — Tempers ties, it is the identity, not the local police officers. refused to cooperate with police, who arrived at the scene. Now, they say they flared at Tuesday night's salary, of the attorney that is In a letter published last week in the reportedly used pepper spray and hand- intend to make sure all the facts about Town Council conference cause for debate. Westfield Leader, another local weekly cuffed him in an effort to move him to an the case come to light, and to use the meeting, as local officials Of the 31 municipalities newspaper, six members of the Villane ambulance that would transport him to incident to force a re-examination of debated the implications of a family made clear their devastation over the hospital. But while Villane was on a police procedures. surveyed by town adminis- survey detailing legal trator Jim Gildea and town Robert Villane's sudden death. They also stretcher, he stopped breathing, and he In a phone interview conducted last salaries in Westfield and a questioned the actions of police during was later pronounced dead at clerk Claire Gray, 14 respond- Friday, Michael Villane, Robert's broth- number of neighboring com- ed with information about the incident and the accuracy of some of Muhlenberg. er, said his family hopes to maintain a munities. the reporting about the episode. how their attorneys are com- Westfield Capt. David Wayman sub- The study followed criti- Villane, 35, died on Nov. 6 after police pensated and whether RFPs sequently said Villane died from "acute (Continued on page A-3) cisms earlier in the year from are used. Democratic councilmen According to the survey, Thomas Bigosinski and Dave the average hourly rate for a Haas about the town's municipal attorney among Tough competition in the Turkey Bowl arrangement with attorney the surveyed towns was $147. Bob Cockren. Cockren was About half of the municipali- appointed municipal attorney ties reported using RFPs for in 2001, though he has pro- appointed positions. vided various legal services The Republicans on the to the town for the past two council were satisfied with decades. the results, which they said Cockren is paid an hourly proved that Cockren's $150 rate of $150, and Finance rate fell in line with the aver- Policy Committee chairman age. "This is an exhaustive Peter Echausse recommend- survey. I am happy we have ed that the rate be main- these numbers to finally put tained in 2007. The rate was to rest the misrepresentation $100 until 2004. when the about how much we pay our council decided to raise it. town attorney," said Supporters of the increase, Councilwoman Jo Ann including the Republicans on Neylan, a Republican. the council, have said the However, Haas and raise was merited to keep Bigosinski disagreed over the Cockren's compensation in interpretation of the survey line with that of other munic- results. "There are a number ipal attorneys. of communities in the survey But Haas and Bigosinski. . that are not representative of have said the town should Westfield," said Haas. In par- solicit requests for proposal, ticular, he cited New or RFPs, for the town's legal Brunswick, which pays an services in order to create a hourly rate of $175, as a competitive environment and demographic outlier that lower legal expenses. could skew the results. Most municipal attorneys Bigosinski and Haas also are appointed on an annual basis, and it is not uncommon (Continued on page A-2)

BROOKS CRANDALL/CORRESPONDENT Ferguson discusses Iraq, After a big Thanksgiving meal, everyone's looking for opportunities to get active and burn some calories the next day. For a few local teens, the way to do it was a spirited game of football — played in shirt sleeves thanks to some unseasonably mild weather — at the Elm Street field in Westfield. In the background, the Westfield Y Men's Club has already set up its Medicare, energy policy trailer to prepare for the annual Christmas tree sale. Local congressman provide federal funds for respite care programs (see faces new role in sidebar on Page A-2). He also Westfield High principal will serve through June 2008 Democratic House fielded questions about a number of the most pressing to their role this year. Superintendent manent replacement with the help of a ByOHgQMAHX topics that will confront the next Congress, including THE RECORD-PRESS William Foley said Fyffe's presence will national search firm. According to THE RECOKD-PRKSS provide added stability for high school President Anne Riegei, the board hopes Medicare, stem cell research, WESTFIELD — At its Nov. 21 meet- staff and give the school board more to be prepared to move forward with the When the 110th Congress energy policy and the war in ing, the Board of Education voted unan- time to do a thorough job of finding a search in the fall, which she said is the convenes after the New Year, Iraq. imously to extend the term of interim permanent replacement, which has prime recruiting season for strong can- Mike Ferguson will find him- He acknowledged that Westfield High School Principal Dennis proved to be difficult. didates. self in an unfamiliar position: public "dissatisfaction" with Fyffe through the 2007-2008 school "I'm very pleased with the transi- Riegei said the national search firm the minority. the state of the war played a year. tion," Foley said following the board's Hazard, Young, Attea would begin the Ferguson, a Republican large role in his party's defeat A career educator who was most decision. "The good things at Westfield process by helping the board refine its who represents New Jersey's on Nov. 7. "There's genius in recently the assistant superintendent of High School will be preserved. needs. In the meantime, she said, Fyffe Seventh Congressional (the American) political sys- Sayreville Public Schools, Fyffe came to "Dennis has done a marvelous job at will provide a steady hand. District, bucked the national tem, and we saw that at work Westfield High in August following the the high school, and I'm very happy that "One of Dennis' particular strengths anti-GOP trend on Election a couple weeks ago," he said. retirement of longtime WHS Principal he will be able to stay an additional is in mentoring," said Riegei. "His expe- Day and defeated Domocrat Following the election results Robert Petix. year." rience will be invaluable." Linda Stender to win a fourth and the resignation of The high school is in a period of Beginning in late January and con- "This is really a very nice surprise. term in the House of Secretary of Defense Donald administrative turnover, with two of the tinuing throughout next summer, the Representatives. But with Rumsfeld, President George school's three assistant principals new board will continue its search for a per- (Continued on page A-2) Democrats in control for thu W. Bush will have to listen to first time since 1994, a wider variety of perspec- Ferguson may find himself a tives and work with Students come together little farther removed from Democrats, which "will be the centers of power. good for the country," for a Thanksgiving celebration Still, Ferguson is opti- Ferguson said. mistic that his role in the During the campaign, Children in the Jump Start Pre-K classes taught by House will not change much, Ferguson said the U.S. should Bernadette Hoyer and Alyssa Schuchard participated in a and he noted his bipartisan not withdraw its troops "Thanksgiving Gathering" at Brunner Elementary School in work in the past in support of before achieving success in Scotch Plains on Nov. 14. Students from Evergreen special education and solar Iraq. His criteria for success, Elementary School attended the event as Pilgrims, while power. "I have very good rela- he said last week, are politi- the Brunner students dressed as Native Americans. The tionships with folks on the cal stability between Iraq's teachers and students prepared for the event by learning other side of the aisle," he warring factions; an improve- about how the Pilgrims and Native Americans lived long said. ment in the security situation ago. Each group crafted items to wear that emulated the With Congress in recess so that Iraqi forces can con- clothing that may have worn to the first Thanksgiving cele- last week for the trol the country's most dan- bration. The Native Americans made com muffins and Thanksgiving holiday, gerous areas; and improve- popcorn to share, while the Pilgrims brought cranberry Ferguson was in the area to ments to the country's eco- muffins. The students sang songs and recited poems drop off donations for a USO nomic, energy and trans- about the group they represented, and all of the children collection at the Weatfield portation infrastructure, worked on a wreath to take home to their families. At right, especially the unemployment Pilgrim Emani Russell, gives a hug to her friend Robert Library and chat with several Mebes, dressed as a Native American. local newspapers about a bill he has introduced that would (Continued on page A-2)

REMINDER This weekend is the time to really ring in the TREE-LIGHTINGS season. Tree4ightings and holiday parties are Commentary .A-4 Obituaries ....A-6 www.itj.com/rwcordpress scheduled for 3-5p.m. Sunday at the Fanwood IN LOCAL TOWNS train station and 5 p.m. Sunday at the Wastfield Community Life B-1 Real Estate. C-3 train station. Holiday festivities ore also planned Sunday afternoon in Scotch Plains. Sports C-1 Police Log A-3 A-2 RECORD-PRESS DECEMBER 1,2006 Ferguson discusses Iraq, Medicare, energy policy Police focus on speeding, (Continued from page A-J) destruction of human life, the process and stem cell research are consistent parking at SPF High School should not be banned entirely, he said: with the consensus within his rate. "That's just not where the public is." He Republican caucus, Ferguson may find STOLTZ Asked how he would respond if he added that he had never heard such a some common ground with the new found himself running for re-election proposal from a colleague in Congress, Democratic majority on energy policy. THE RECORD-PRESS again in 2008 with no substantial and that if one came forward he would America's overwhelming dependence SCOTCH PLAINS improvement in Iraq, Ferguson said: "If not support it. on fossil fuels, which create pollution — Police Chief Brian STATE FUNDS there is not significant change in the Ferguson was also in favor of main- and have been identified as a source of T. Mahoney briefed the situation in the next W± or two years, taining the status quo on Medicare Part global warming, "ultimately will be to Township Council FOR ROADWORK most people would classify that as a dis- D, the new prescription drug benefit. the detriment of our country," he said. about several local aster." Current law prohibits Medicare from A member of the House's Energy traffic issues at a con- Fanwood and Scotch Plain* have On embryonic stem cell research, an negotiating with pharmaceutical com- and Commerce Committee, Ferguson ference meeting last received a combined $328,000 to issue on which Stender attacked him panies to lower drug costs, and many said he wants to extend federal tax week. make improvements to local road- aggressively during the campaign, Democrats have said that provision credits for homeowners who install In one proposed res- ways, state legislators announced. Ferguson reiterated his opposition to should be changed. But Ferguson said solar panels, and he was critical of tar- olution, a section of fanwood has been awarded federal funding. Scientists believe stem that because of Medicare's size — it iffs that discourage use of sugar-based Sanger Place behind $ 188,000 to pay for a complete cells taken from embryos hold promise accounts for about 40 percent of the ethanol, an alternative fuel source the municipal building reconstruction of Helen Street, while for treatments to a number of diseases, prescription drug market — negotia- that some analysts say is superior to would be temporarily Scotch Plains will use the $ 140,000 but funding for the research is opposed tions would amount to "essentially a corn-based ethanol. "That to me is closed to provide addi- it was awarded to pay for repain to by many in the pro-life camp, including government price-setting." And that, short-sighted and bad policy," he said. tional parking for the a section of Wtstfield Road between President Bush, because it usually he said, would have the effect of reduc- He also said the new Congress should police department Mountain Avenue and Wesmeki results in the destruction of the embryo. ing incentives for further research. provide an opportunity to adopt stricter while construction is Avenue. Ferguson said he supports funding He also noted that the costs for par- fuel efficiency standards for the auto underway at the facili- Details will appear in next week's for research on stem cells taken from ticipating seniors have come in lower industry. Ferguson said he had been ty, Mahoney said in a edition. adults, and on embryonic stem cells if it than projected. "Benefits are going up, fearful in the past that tougher efficien- telephone interview is conducted in a way that does not costs are going down. That's a market cy standards would mean lighter, less following the meeting. destroy the embryos. But, ho said, "We at work," he said. "To throw a radical safe cars, but he now believes a balance Resident complaints about the need for parking restrictions on shouldn't be spending taxpayer money new wrench into the works of Part D can be struck. streets surrounding Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School also con- on research that destroys human life." in the form of negotiations would be a Greg Marx is the editor of the Record- tinue to be a major concern, Mahoney said. Mahoney said the Asked why, if much research on step backward." Press. He can be reached at (732) 396- police department has worked with the school board to try and embryonic stem cells amounts to the While his positions on Medicare 4219 or [email protected]. alleviate problems. "The next step is to restrict parking on the sur- rounding streets and to make those restrictions uniform," Mahoney said. Proposed legislation would support respite care programs In another pressing issue, Mahoney said complaints of exces- In 2003, after a six-year battle opportunities to do such simple things ices. sive speeds are on the rise. "People use residential roads as cut- against multiple myeloma, Roberta as go grocery shopping, take a nap, or Though the bill would introduce aways from main roads," he said. Ferguson passed away. have coffee with a friend — they often some new federal spending, Ferguson The complaints have come especially from Raritan Road, The experience naturally left its come with cumbersome eligibility said it is cost-effective because it would Lamberts Mill Road and the side streets along Martine and Park mark on her son, Congressman Mike requirements regarding age or eco- enable people to continue caring for avenues. "There is a big commuter problem in the morning," Ferguson. And one of the things he nomic status. In particular, respite loved ones at home. If those patients Mahoney said, as commuters use side streets to circumvent traf- was most impressed by was the role care can be hard to come by for people were moved into institutional settings fic along the main roads. . his father, Thomas, played in caring tending to loved ones between ages 18 because the burden on caregivers Mahoney said the department recently purchased more traffic for Roberta Ferguson during her ill- and 60. became too great, the true costs might equipments to better monitor driving speed and traffic volume. ness. In response to that problem, be much higher, he said. "We want to get a better handle of when the violations occur the "It became very apparent to me that Ferguson has introduced the Lifespan Though the bill has support from most," he said. someone who is a primary caregiver Respite Care Act, which he said "would many organizations across the nation, The chief said he recommended increased patrols and the con- for a loved one does an enormous create a coordinated national approach Ferguson has not yet been able to get it tinued use of speed trailers, which can be programmed to issue amount of work," Ferguson said. to help family caregivers get relief they to the floor of the House for a vote. But warnings. "Part of the objective is to educate residents (about) the As they make sacrifices to keep need by creating a one-stop shop for it was recently moved out of committee, monitoring," Mahoney said. loved ones out of institutional set- family members with respite-care and he is now hopeful there will be a tings, Ferguson learned, family care- needs." The legislation would allocate vote during the current lame-duck ses- givers suffer poorer health, more nearly $300 million over a five-year sion of Congress. Many Democrats sup- Council quarrels over pay financial problems and shorter life period in the form of grants to agencies port the measure, but Democratic lead- spans than the general population. that provide respite care services, train ers will have their own priorities, when (Continued from page A-l) levels of attorneys within and And though "respite care" programs and recruit respite care workers and they take the reins after the New Year. expressed concern about the outside Cockren's firm who exist to give caregivers a break — assist caregivers in finding those serv- — Greg Marx qualifications and experience conduct work for the town.An d they again said the council should adopt the RFP model for legal services. "It would provide an open book as to choices and possibil- ities. This is about what we should do to protect and main- CATVK 3/4"x 300" tain the openness and trust of Transparent the public going forward,"Haa s Tape Original said. matte finish. Republican officials 1AVU9R. P 194 639 BIZ remained adamant that the current policy is open and Vertical Wrap «H serves the town's interests. Craft Container The process is not closed. This 'tent Onln Ported for wrapping paper roils! Top o1 lid characterization, Fm not sure 4-Pc. Pyrex Bakeware Set w 536 746 B2 1ftf-Gal. Wrap 'N Craft Undented dtps open for additional where it's coming from," said Professional Cooking Bo* Perfect for storing holiday wrapping storage space tor Mayor Andy Skibitsky. Thermometer/Timer vv 787 994 B6 paper axJnboon. WJ566JL5S scissors, tape or bows Eip. 1Z/Z3/W For all the disagreement, Eip. 1Z/Z3/H W 795 S42 F Record-Press (USPS 006-049) Is published weekly by NJN Pubfshing, 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066 (732) 396-4404, Periodical class Firewood postage paid at Rahway, NJ 07066 Westfield Lumber & Home Center Bundle*... 5.99 and at additional offices, POSTMASTE R: please send M-F 7:30-5:30 changes to NJN PubfchJng , 700 North Ave. E.. Westfield. 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Five-lot subdivision on Mountain Ave. is approved POLICE LOG By THERESA tTULTZ Watchung Terrace, shared his not here to break laws," said not exercise their right to WESTFIELD p.m. that day, the victim told TflE RECORD-PRESS concern about the additional Wilt, who along with represen- remove the trees if that was police. drain on gas and water supply tatives from his development their preference. Alan Futran, 18, was arrest- SCOTCH PLAINS — ed at 4:20 a.m. Saturday outside SCOTCH PLAINS at peak times that the new firm tried to reassure residents Members of the Planning his home on Barchester Way Despite objections from local homes would cause. He also that it was in his best interest Board said they shared the Salvatore Cerchio, 29. of residents, the Planning Board after police responded to the cautioned that the area's gas to adhere to regulations, create residents' sentiments about activation of a burglar alarm on Scotch Plains was arrested ron Monday night approved an pipes are in poor condition and a safe work site and maintain the loss of open space to devel- Friday and charged with disor- •application to demolish an the premises. could leak and eventually lead a good rapport with the board opment. "We are residents too," According to authorities, derly conduct after police lexisting homo at 2343 and residents. said board member Alice received a call that an intoxicat- ^Mountain Ave, near Harding when police approached the Wilt, who will be joined by Agran. "We can't say we don't garage they heard voices in the ed male was banging on the ;Road, and divide one existing "If we say no to this his brother as a partner in the approve this because we don't truck of a vehicle parked in the ;lot into five new lots. backyard, where Futran was application, someone project, lives in Westfield and like it." found behind his house trying to municipal lot. '< About 16 residents came serves as chairman of that And Kenneth Greenman Cerchio was observed yelling lout to voice their concerns else is going to say conceal an object. yes, and that will be town's Planning Board. He has additi that the situation could A police search led to the dis- in the lot and was transported |about quality-of-life issues 30 years of development expe- have been worse if another covery of marijuana and drug to headquarters, where he was ;they fear may result from the the courts." rience, particularly in Jersey developer presented conform- processed and released on a • project. But because the new paraphernalia, Futran said the — Joseph Doyb City and Hobo ken, but this is ing plans to build townhousea, illegal items were solely his and summons, according to police. !lots will conform to local land his first venture in Scotch rather than detached single- that his friends were not aware *** juse ordinances and do not Scotch Plains Plains. When completed, Wilt family homes, on the property. he had them, authorities said. A patron at a Route 22 ;require any variances, board Planning Board said, the five new homes would With those final sentiments, Futran was charged with restaurant reported being a vic- • members said they could not be priced at about $550,000. the board passed the motion to possession of less than 50 tim of a burglary on Saturday. Ideny the application, even if Other residents said they approve the application. grams of marijuana and drug He stated that after he ;they wanted to. to an explosion as demand for would not be pleased with the "We knew that the board paraphernalia. He was issued a parked his vehicle in the lot, ; 'This is a classic example gas increases. aesthetic changes to their would probably approve the summons and released with a unknown suspect(s) smashed •(in which) our hands are tied," Board members told neighborhood brought on by application, but we had to Nov. 29 court date, authorities the window of the vehicle and said Michael Michalisin. Murray that those particular the new development. come down to voice our opin- said. removed his navigation system, "If we say no to this applica- issues are beyond their juris- Currently, the property con- ion," said resident Susan *** valued at $600. tion, someone else is going to diction and suggested that the tains a vacant two-story house, Reilert, who along with her A resident in the 300 block of *** (Say yes, and that will be the new development might force built in the 1800s and nestled husband will live across the Scotch Plains Avenue reported a Antonio DiMuzio, 41, of courts. It would cost taxpayers utility providers to replace the between trees, as well as a street from one of the five new burglary and theft of an Xbox Scotch Plains was arrested a lot of money to fight against existing infrastructure if detached garage. Board mem- lots. game system and some video Saturday on an outstanding this, (and) they would lose indeed a danger exists. bers said some of those trees Theresa Stultz is a staff games at about 5:30 p.m. Friday. warrant. because the developer is with- Another resident pressed would be protected during con- writer for the Record-Press. She There was no forced entry to the DiMuzio was wanted for in his legal rights," added Wilt for concrete answers to struction, but that they could can be reached at (732) 396- residence, police said. eluding the Plainfield police; he Joseph Doyle. her questions about noise, traf- not guarantee that future 4204 or tstultz@njnpublish- *** reportedly drove away after David Murray, a resident of fic and safety concerns. "We're homeowners on the lots would ing.com. Shortly before 6 p.m. Friday, police there stopped him for a police received a report of an motor vehicle violation, assault that had taken place in He was arrested at his resi- Family seeks answers about death of Robert Villane the 500 block of Downer Street. dence and transported to head- The victim reported that a quarters, where he was (Continued from page A-1) He also expressed displeas- Villane added. situations while in the police man he knew threw dirt in his processed and turned over to ure with a story in The Star- While Villane stressed that academy and have additional face and then punched him sev- Plainfield police. cooperative relationship with Ledger that cited Union his family intends to cooperate opportunities for training after eral times. The victim was law enforcement authorities County Prosecutor Theodore with the investigation being they join the force, *** transported to Overlook Jose Diaz, 27, of Plainfield "We're trying to get more Romankow and reported that conducted by the county prose- "We only act on the request Hospital. information before we step out Robert Villanc had been high cutor and the police depart- of the members of the (hospi- was charged Sunday with driv- of line," said Villane, who added on drugs at the time of his ment, he said he was disap- tal's) outreach program. *** ing while intoxicated. that a lawsuit is "the furthest death. After that story pointed by the response of local Ninety-nine-point-nine percent At 10:50 p.m. Friday, a resi- Diaz was stopped for a motor thing from our minds." appeared, David Hancock, an authorities. of the time, it's conducted with- dent of Plainfield reported that vehicle violation, and officers on But Villane said his family assistant county prosecutor, "We're four generations in out incident. In this case, the his vehicle had been stolen from the scene reportedly detected intends to find out the truth, told the Record-Press that until this town. We want to be able situation escalated," he said. the municipal parking lot at the an odor of alcohol. He was and depending on what is dis- a toxicology report is complet- to hold our heads up high," "*I wouldn't second-guess the north side train station. The transported to headquarters, covered, may insist that the ed, such a statement "is just Villane said. "We would rather officers," said Parizeau. theft had apparently taken where he was issued several depai*tment change the way it pure speculation." have the police involved say, place between 11 a.m. and 10 summons and released. trains officers to handle cases In their letter, the Villane 'I'm sorry."1 involving individuals with a family members said Robert The official investigation mental illness. was not high on drugs but had into Villane's death is continu- , • In their letter, the family stopped taking his prescription ing, but no further details are Owmbers noted that free police medication. yet available. "We're still await- training is available from the Michael Villane said his ing the results of the toxicology National Alliance on Mental brother had a doctor's appoint- report. We may conduct a fol- Illness (NAMI). In the phone ment scheduled the day after low-up review or investigation interview, Michael Villane said he died to change the medica- in the case to see if there was bis family would like to part- tion, which he did not like to anything else that needed to be nor with NAMI in support of take because of the side effects. done at the scene," said Robert legislation that would allow Villane said the medication O'Leary, executive assistant family members to take rela- made his brother "cloudy and prosecutor for the county. tives with mental illness to the tired" and not like himself. Chief Parizeau said this hospital, instead of calling While press coverage has week that he understands the police, whose presence may focused on Robert Villane's frustrations of the Villane fam- aggravate the patients. behavior just prior to his death, ily members, as they look for • In his brother's case, he Michael Villane said the family answers about Robert's death. said, "My parents were there. would like his brother to be "Unfortunately, we don't get My mom was asked to leave remembered for who he really the answers right away," because the police said they was. "He was always, always Parizeau said. had it under control." willing to help people, even Parizeau said police officers 'There was a lot of scream- when he was sick," Michael must complete state-mandated ing going on and there should Villane said. "Robert always training about these types of not have been," said Villane, helped." who added he did not believe "When you wanted things police should have used pepper done right, he was your right- 'spray. The- police were there to hand man. He was always con- help take my brother to the cerned about issues that affect- hospital, not send him to the ed others. A very caring indi- hospital," vidual, without a doubt,"

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(New York City Night Light" at the Chapter House, located at 321 Elm St. tours this December. the Kangole Girls' Secondary A complimentary cholesterol screening is School in Uganda, Africa. The narrated tours include stops at Ferrara's available for all who donate. Walk-ins and first Bakery, the World Trade Center site and the Zoe Greenburg, an alumna time donors are welcome. of Sundance School, is now Winter Garden Atrium building, where partici- Donors must present signed picture ID and pants will view the Christmas displays. Also on treasurer of her GLI chapter at know their Social Security number. Donors Roosevelt. Greenburg and fel- the schedule are Lord & Taylor's window display, should also eat a meal before donating. the Christinas tree at Lincoln Center, Tavern on low GLI member Claire For more information, contact the chapter at Dorwart, whose mother, Sara the Green and the Christmas tree at Rockefeller (908) 232-7090 or go to www.westfieldmtside-red- Center. cross.org. Or, contact the Blood Center of NJ at Miller, is a teacher at Tours will depart 4 p.m. Dec. 5 and 19 and (800) NJ-BLOOD, ext. 140 or www.bloodnj.org. Sundance, approached return at about 10:15. The cost is $69; those tours Sundance founders Ginny and include dinner at Sal Anthony's SPQR Jeff Tobey with the idea of Restaurant, where guests will have a choice of Y plans holiday events working together. chicken parmagiana or broiled salmon or veal for kids, older adults According to Greenburg, the From left are Girls Learn International members Zoe marsala. goal of the GLI is to provide Greenburg, Beth Pindill, Claire Dorwart and Olivia Pecora. A third tour departs 5:30 p.m. Dec. 12 and WESTFIELD — The Westfield Area Y will human rights education to returns at 10:15 that night. That tour excludes hold two upcoming holiday events at the Robert young women currently in mid- great start. for a visit," said Tobey. "We were the restaurant meal but includes a stop at a local and Virginia Bauer Family Branch, 422 East dle school and high school GLI member Dorwat was so happy to hear about the eatery for dessert and coffee. The cost is $35. Broad St. across the globe. "We foster aware that Sundance chooses a wonderful organization Zoe is Spots are limited. For additional information, The first event is for active older adults and global communication and charitable organization to raise part of, and the idea of helping contact the Westfield Recreation Department at will be held 12:45-2:30 p.m. Wednesday. cross-cultural understanding. funds for each year, and she a sister school across the globe (908) 789-4080. Participants will enjoy lunch, prizes and enter- We encourage young women to asked for their support. Every goes hand-in-hand with our tainment. The cost is $5 for members and $8 for become advocates for positive year, Sundance parents are annual school theme, 'It's a non-members; register by Monday at (908) 233- and social change. We raise asked to make donations for Small World.' Every year 'Carols in the Round' 2700, ext. 414. money to help girls in less for- CDs made by Mrs. Tobey, Ms. Sundance explores new adven- concerts are scheduled The second event, a "Lunch with Santa" for tunate situations with financial Miller and other staff mem- tures in imaginative and cre- children and their families, will be held Dec. 10. support and educational sup- bers. This year, the CDs contain ative learning for the children. WESTFIELD — Members of the Westfield There are three seatings: noon, 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. plies," she said. songs about peace that the chil- Social awareness and helping Chorale will present the annual "Carols in the The event is open to members and non-members, Last year the Roosevelt dren at Sundance are learning others is an important part of Round" concert at 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday but seats are limited. The cost is $3 per child chapter raised more than $700, to sing. So far, the CD donations the school's curriculum." at the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. ages 1-9 and $5 for ages 10 and up. To register, which was used to buy a photo- have raised more than $1,000 To make a donation for the The musical program, under the direction of call (908) 233-2700, ext. 406. copy machine for the Kangole for the cause. CD, or to learn more about the the church's minister of music and Westfield Secondary School. This year, "Sundance School is cele- Sundance School, call (908) High School teacher Bill Mathews, includes clas- the chapter hopes to raise brating its 30th anniversary 561-5055 or visit www.sun- sical, traditional and popular holiday music, plus Flu vaccine available more, and the girls are off to a and many alumni come back danceschool. net. sing-along carols and readings. to local residents The first Carols in the Round concert was pre- sented in 1987, and since that time 375 high WESTFIELD — The Westfield Regional Rajoppi to discuss courthouse's historic dome school students have given of their time and tal- Health Department will host a fluvaccin e clinic ents to perform the annual show. Proceeds are from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. The clinic will be held WESTFIELD — "A served as county's register of Scholars by President Jimmy donatea to a local charity, and over the years in the Community Room of the Westfield munic- Rediscovered Treasure: The deeds and mortgages from Carter, she is also the award- more than $29,000 has been given to area min- ipal building, 425 East Broad St. Union County Courthouse 1984 to 1995. She had also winning author of "Women In istries. Tickets are $8 per person and must be The clinic is open to residents of Fan wood, Dome" will be the topic of served as assistant Secretary Office: Getting There and ordered in advance at (908) 233-2278. Garwood, Mountainside, New Providence, Joanne Rajoppi, Union County of State for Governor Brendan Staying There." Roselle Park, Springfield, Summit and Westfield. clerk, when she speaks toth e Byrne, as chairwoman of the Regular attendees of the Proof of residency will be required. First Wednesday Luncheon of county freeholder board and as luncheon will be contacted by Daycare center hosts The clinic is open to people of all ages, even the Westfield Historical Society a mayor and councilwoman in a phone committee of the an indoor garage sale children six months and older. The vaccine will at noon Dec. 6 at B.G. Fields Springfield Township. She was Society to verify their reserva- be given out on a first-come, first-served basis. Restaurant, 560 Springfield the first woman to have served tions. Space permitting, oth- WESTFIELD — The Westfield Daycare Those who are Medicare eligible should bring Ave. in each of these positions. ers may attend the luncheon Center is holding an indoor garage sale from 8 their card with them. The focus of Rajoppi's talk Appointed to the by calling (908) a.m.-l p.m. Saturday at the Presbyterian Church of Westfield's Westminster Hall. Items for sale will be the Union County Presidential Commission of 233-2930 by noon Monday. include clothing from newborn to size 14, board Empty-Nesters plan Courthouse, which houses a games, books, strollers, high chairs and activity a full Friday night secret beneath its familiar centers. All proceeds from the sale will benefit appearance. Obscured by a the center's scholarship program. WESTFIELD — The Westfield Empty- 1960 drop ceiling and fourth To tour the center or for more information, Nesters Club will hold its regular get-together at floor construction, the original contact Mary at (908) 232-6717. 7 p.m. Dec. 8. dome, built in 1903, lies invisi- DANCING u The club is open to couples who are in- ble to visitors, but its beauty Authentic instruction by trained professional ttachwa betweeners" and are interested in socializing at and design is a magnificent Boy Scouts will sell one another's homes for dinners and cook-outs, reminder of the grandeur of Receive personalized donee instructions wreaths, pine roping and for possible outings to restaurants, plays and the building. Rajoppi will show with one to one personal help by Arthur attractions. For details, call Roberta at (908)photographs and architectural Murray's teachers. Ifs fun and easy! All WESTFIELD — Members of Boy Scout Troop 232-0537 after 5 p.m. drawings of the dome. 77 will be selling decorated wreaths, white pine Rajoppi has served as the latest donees., ballroom and foxtrot roping and special-order grave blankets from 9 Union County clerk since 1995. to night dub favorites. Couples and a.m.-noon this Saturday and Sunday, and again Plans in works for on Dec. 10, family fun on Dec. 31 In fulfilling her many duties singles ore mkome. The sale will be located in the parking lot of St. and responsibilities, she man- Paul's Church, 414 East Broad St. Anyone who is WESTFIELD — On New Year's Eve, theages an annual budget of more unable to travel and would like a wreath or rop- Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce and the than $30 million dollars. ing delivered should call (908) 447-4880 between Westfield Recreation Department will be hosting Rajoppi has also been a pio- 1-6 p.m. before the sale begins this weekend. "Family Night" — a get-together for family, neer in the woman's move- Dorvun CHUHUI (oiiuir kOHMfMTH friends and neighbors that is sure to be safe and ment. Prior to becoming the (973)625-7200 (973)635-3400 {973)252-9600 (908)272-7955 fun. The event will run from 6-10 p.m. at the Jnion County clerk, she had Miller-Cory presents Westfield Armory, 500 Rahway Ave. 'Gingerbread Sunday' Unlimited rides, slides, entertainers and music will be included in the admission price of WESTFIELD — The Miller-Cory House $10 for children and $5 for adults. Additional Holiday lights Museum, located at 614 Mountain Ave., will activities will be provided by local businesses present "A Gingerbread Sunday" from 1:30 to 4 Just Bead Yourself, Abrakadoodle, Just Babies p.m. Dec. 3. Daycare and My Gym, and a full food court will Celebration The spicy scent of gingerbread has long been be provided by Brick Oven. a part of the holiday season, and the many forms ofgingerbread — houses, figures and cookies — Space is limited, so call the Westfield hold a special appeal for children. Throughout Recreation Department at (908) 789-4080 or the Tree and Menorah Lighting the afternoon, children will hear stories about WACC at (908) 233-3021 to register or for more the Gingerbread Man and the Gingerbread information. Baby, team about gingerroot and make a ginger- & bread house, plus one additional holiday craft to Singles find fellowship take home. Light refreshments will be served. at First Baptist Church Pre-registration is required; call the museum Charity Drive Trailside Nature office weekdays from 9 a.m. to noon at (908) 232- WESTFIELD — Are you widowed, divorced, 1776. The fee is $4 per child; adults are free. or never married? You may want to look into the at The celebration of the holidays will continue Singles Group that meets at 9 a.m. each Sunday and Science Center at the Miller-Cory House with "German at the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. Watchung Stables Christmas and a Visit from the Belsnickel" on The discussion group deals with singles Dec. 10 and "Toys of Christmas Past" on Dec. 17. issues and fosters friendships and a sharing of experiences. Activities include winter movie From 2:30PM to 5:00PM From 11:00AM to 4:00PM nights, picnics, and holiday get-togethers. Coffee, Donate blood at cake and bagels are served, and a $2 donation is local Red Cross Chapter requested. Morse Drawn SUNDAY DECEMBER 3 Union County The program is non-denominational. For C f Loop Arc.i A Service of the Board The Westfield/Mountainside Chapter of the Ed at (908) 232-4159. From 1 I'M (<» 'I I'M All Events Starting at 2PM of Chosen Freeholders

Phillip Lester Encore Holiday Performance earo PROJECT Jl Concert Series at J^//Saints' C/iurv/t Now Accepting Applications at me presents the second concert of its inaugural season The Westfield Memorial Library featuring two of the best artists on the musical horizon for Enrollment SUNDAYS AT 3:00 1*8OO*BE CAPRI Michael Spassov, Artistic Director MHww.Caprilnrtituf .com »"? EnM I at 7:10 pm a73-772-<61H gm-164-1330 Z8I-MMH0 ANDREI TCHEKMAZOV, cellist accompanied by MICHAEL SPASSOV, composer, organist Scotch Plains Music Center Sunday, December 3, 2006, 3 pm The ALL Inclusive Music Store "Tchekmazov... an extraordinary musician" ...NOT Resort. — Washington Post s, - BuHariit Compnar, "Tchekmazov,.. .impressed his audiences with YES NO yes NO RacoriMg Artist a big, warm tone aiid RtissLin brand of virtuosity" Rentols Musi( lessons 1/ " Riturni — Strad Magazine Professional Slofl %/ ~ Soi vm> toLHnry ". . . a composer twice Spassov's .)j*o could Frrr Purkmq have been proud of the store . . . an All Ac(P5sories Drums Too!! \/ - to bring HoiMay cheer astonishing achievement" Gurltirs - Bosses s/ - Fripruliy Help — Ottawa Citizen Swirnmimi Pool All Wind Instruments %/ - This free program is open to Advance tickets $15 • At the door $20 Open Bar Slice) Music */ - Wtttfield Memorial Library and Mural cardholders. Tickets are available online at www.allsaints-spnj.org, Air Contlilionimj MUSH Books */ - Register today. or by calling 866-811-4111 Cubic TV Repair* \/ - 3S0E«it Broad Street, Wertfltld, NJ ©7090 GO 90»-789-4090 All Saints' Episcopal Church, 559 Park Avenue, 413 PARK AVENUE • 908-32; www.wmlaj.orii Scotch Plains, NJ, 07076 • 908-322-8047 A-6 DECEMBER 1,2006

OBITUARIES Scouts help Heinz K. Fleck provide meals Heinz K Fleck, 78, died Nov. Fanwood Lions Club, an elder 22, 2006, in Overlook Hospital, of the Crescent Avenue Summit. Presbyterian Church, a mem- for local families Born in Apolda, Germany, in ber of the Deutsche Club of 1928, Mr. Fleck emigrated from Clark and chairman of the Junior Troop 912 of the Scotch Sweden to the United States in trustees of the Plainfield Pialns-Fanwood Girl Scouts spon- 1956. He and his wife, Ursula Gesang and Turnverein. He sored a Thanksgiving meal for a Fleck, were longtime residents was also past director of the local family. On Nov. 17, the troop of of Scotch Plains. National Knitted Outerwear nine fourth-grade girls from McGinn Association. School went to the Fan wood A4P to Before immigrating to the shop for a "wish list" of items for a United States, Mr. Fleck was a In addition to his wife, Mr. holiday dinner, which were gener- textile engineer in Germany, Fleck is survived by two ously donated by the supermarket. Italy, Turkey and Sweden. His daughters, Karin Yoahimura of The troop members then delivered position as chief engineer for Bridgewater and Monica the food to the local Welfare Stoll, a German knitting Henkel of Berwyn, Pa.; his son, Department, in addition to seven machine manufacturer, gave Peter Fleck of Fanwood, and turkeys. The turkeys were donated him the opportunity to travel nine grandchildren. by local residents in response to a and work throughout the A memorial service was last-minute plea by the department, North American continent. held Sunday at the Crescent and helped provide a holiday meal In 1959, three years after Avenue Presbyterian Church, for seven more local families. immigrating to the U.S., Mr. Plainfield. Arrangements were Fleck established the Fleck by the Memorial Funeral Knitwear Co. Inc. of Plainfield. Home, Fanwood. Donations Subsequently, he established may be made to Crescent Fleck Realty Corp. in 1961 and Avenue Presbyterian Church the Permoka Corp. of New Stonework Fund, 716 Residents can sign up online for a Westfield Library card Jersey in 1963. Watchung Ave., Plainfield, NJ He was past president of the 07060. WESTFIELD — The es through a "federated upcoming events. Unless oth- formance by Francois Pignon. Westfield Memorial Library search," in which multiple erwise noted, registration is Westfield and MURAL card- has joined the statewide "Get databases are searched not required and programs holders should register in a Library Card Online" simultaneously. are free and open to Westfield advance. George R. Edgcumbe III (GALCO) project in hopes of A Westfield library card and MURAL cardholders. TGIF: Walt Disney. This George Robert Edgcumbe Big Band Era. simplifying the lives of local will be mailed to residents Programs for adults are list- program, set for 1:30 p.m. III, 97, died Nov. 19, 2006, in Surviving are his wife of residents. who register online. Once ed below: Dec. 15, features highlights of Overlook Hospital, Summit. 73 years, A. Carol Goldey From the convenience of they visit the library to acti- TGIF: Irving Berlin. At America's favorite cartoonist, Born in Jersey City, he Edgcumbe; two daughters, their homes, local residents vate their card, new card- 1:30 p.m. Friday, residents who introduced a whole new lived in that city for 50 years Marilyn Grant of Rowland can register for a library card holders will gain access to can come enjoy America's vacation fantasy. before moving to Fanwood 47 Heights, Calif, and Joyce and immediately gain access many other library privi- best-loved songs by this The library's schedule of years ago. Edgcumbe-Kleine of to JerseyClicks, which is New leges, including Internet Russian-born composer. upcoming children's pro- He was employed with Watchung, four grandchil- Jersey's statewide portal of training, access to photo- Phillip Lester perform- grams includes Art History Chase Manhattan Bank in dren and 10 great-grandchil- databases. These high-quali- copiers and professional ref- ance. At 7 p.m. Wednesday, Adventures. At 3:45 p.m. Dec. New York City for 45 years, dren. ty databases allow New erence services. this classical guitarist, com- 7, children learn about a retiring as head of the securi- Services were offered Jersey residents to conduct The library also poser and recording artist great artist and are inspired ties transfer division. Monday from the Gray keyword and custom search- announced its schedule of returns to the library for an to unlock their artistic flair. An accomplished pianist, Funeral Home, Westfield. encore holiday performance. Also, the Saturday morn- Mr. Edgcumbe played on the Donations may be made to Registration is open now. ing chess sessions will contin- radio station WHOM in the the Fanwood Rescue Squad, TGIF: Banjo Rascals. At ue according to their regular 1930s. He also performed 75 N. Martine Ave., Fanwood, 1:30 p.m. Dec. 8, come tap schedule. with several bands during the NJ 07023. your feet to live music per- For more information, call formed by a talented trio. (908) 789-4090, visit the Rehabilitation Center International Film library's Web site at Theresa Jean Buban www.wmlnj.org, or stop by Festival: The Closet. This Theresa Jean Buban 1993. the library at 550 East Broad light-hearted French comedy, (OToole), 75, died Nov. 21, Mrs. Buban was a member St. for a copy of the quarterly to be screened at 2 and 7 p.m. 2006, at her home in Scotch of American Legion Martin newsletter. Dec. 12, features a lead per- Plains. Wallberg Post 3 in Westfield. A native of South Boston, She was the mother of Mass., Mrs. Buban lived in Michael Buban of Scotch Bayonne for many years Plains and Susanna Bridget before moving to Scotch Finger of Virginia Beach, Va.; HealthLink Plains in 1993. the grandmother of Kathryn She joined the Air Force and Kevin Patrick Finger; the Nurse Corps after graduating sister of Josephine Marsolais, from nursing school and and the mother-in-law of Fred Radio served overseas during the Finger, Saturday DacwntHr S at SAM - WSOU S9.S FM Korean War. Services were held In 1975, Mrs. Buban Saturday at the Dooley HcatthUnk Radio wtth Bob Mann received a master's degree in Colonial Home, Westfield. Sophisticated Technology Reveals Problems Inside the Heartf public health administration Interment was in Fairview Dr. Mohammed Sarte describes how CIcctrocardlology Scans are used. from Jersey City State Cemetery, Westfield. College. She worked in nurs- Donations may be made to Saturday. December 2 at 9 3OAM - WMTR BSO AM ing for 42 years before retir- the Center for Hope Hospice, "Here's to Your Good Hearth" With breathtaking Call • In Show with Gloria Rose (973) B67-9687 ing as a Jersey City public 1900 Raritan Rd., Scotch viaws of the Watchung When is Rccupuncturt most bentftclal? health nurse supervisor in Plains, NJ 07076. Mountains, this Dr. Cynthia Paige discusses how accupuncturc and traditional state-of-the-art facility RUNNELLS medicine can be used together treat medical problems. Denise Wittke is staffed 24 hours- Sunday. December 3 at B3OAM - WFDU 89.1 FM a-day by dedicated Specialized Hospital of Union County or at www.ThcUnrversrtuHospitalxom Denise Wittke died Nov. er as a member of Amateur Hearthlink Radio with Bob Mann 19, 2006, at her home in Astronomers, Inc., which is physicians and Stroke Interventions Can Minimize DfcabllHksl professional nurses. WeBtfield. based at Union County Medicare and Medicaid always accepted. Dr. Jawad Kirmani. Nurse Practitioner Born in Strasbourg, College in Cranford. She was Pansy Harris-Lane and stroke patient Mafia Garcia France, Mrs. Wittke came to also an active member of the 40 Watchung Way, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 discuss stroke treatment and recovery. the United States as a small Musical Club of Westfield, the Easily reached from Routes 22, 24 & 78. Just 1 mile from exit 41 off 1-78. UMDNJ child. She grew up in New Westfield Historical Society Another service of the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders The UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL York City, where she worked and the Genealogical Society University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey for many years. of the West Fields. Call 908-771-5901 NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Mrs. Wittke became a She was an avid gardener www.ucnj.org/RUNNELLS worldwide solar eclipse chas- and enjoyed traveling, espe- cially visiting family and friends in France, She is survived by her hus- band, Edward Wittke; a daughter, Laurie Conrad of State of the Art Cancer Treatment Center in NJ Ithaca, N.Y.; two stepdaugh- ters, Gail Williams of Wilmington, Del., and Jill "Intensity modulated radiation Swiecinski of Sewell; five therapy (IMRT} wraps radiation beams grandchildren and three New State of the Art Equipment great-grandchildren. precisely around tumors to destroy cancer with Fully Integrated IMRT System Interment was in the cells while minimizing risk to healthy tissue Presbyterian Burial Grounds in Westfield. Arrangements were by the Gray Funeral Home, Westfield. Donations may be made to the ALS Association, Greater New York Chapter, 116 John St., Suite 1304, New York, NY 10038 or to the Cemetery Fund of the Presbyterian Church of Westfield. Evelyn C. 892 Trussler Place, Rahway, New Jersey 07065 Sheffey (732) 382-5550 Evelyn C. Shefiey, 86, died peacefully at Overlook Hospital in Summit on Nov. Eric Karp., M.D. Medical Director 25, 2006. Board Certified Radiation Oncologist Born in New York City, she lived for the last 60 years in the same house in Westfield. About Dr, Karp: RAHWAY She was the widow of John M. Sheffey, who died in 1976. • Bounder and Director of Rahway Regional Cancer Center Mrs. ShefTey was also prede- REGIONAL ceased by a son, John M. • Board Certified Radiation Oncologist Trained Sheffey Jr., who died in 1985. at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center CANCER CENTER She is survived by a daugh- ter, Daphne Beckman of • Awarded American Cancer Ocean View, Del,, four grand- is Cfinkal Oncology at Menu Sloan-Ketterbg Cancer Center Free Door to Door children and five great-grand- Transportation Available children. Bctabnthed Centra) New Jersey** lit Froitate Seed Implant Program A memorial service was held Wednesday at the Gray J with Hooon from Mt, Sinai School of Medicine and On the Ground! of Memorial Funeral Home, Vainruty r Mtattto off of the Garden State Westfield. Donations may be mnde to The American Heart Association. IN PRIME TIME Section Folk-pop star Dar Williams will perform a special benefit con- cert in Westfield on Dec. 16. Tickets are $30 and must be B purchased in advance. For Community Life details, see Page December 1, 2006 HKOKD-I'RISS ! W\V\V.N).(OM/KI COUDI'KI SS For some, it was more like a 'Gray Friday* THIS WEEK perennial favorite Tickle Me' Elmo; the Crowds flock downtown, but day draws mixed responses Blue Man Group keyboard and music THURSDAY^ NOV. 30 STULTZ for the day, but did indicate that the station; Speed Stacks, a cup-stacking 'AN INCONVENIENT TRUTH' - the film, in which former competition that tests coordination and Vice President Al Gore discusses the perils of global warming, will THE RECORD-PRESS store was busy with a flurry of cus- tomers. speed; and NintenDog, a cross between a be screened at Temple Emanu-El, 75o East Broad St., Westfieid. WESTFIELD — Some nice weather Around the corner at Randal's Shoe video game and a virtual pet, in which Doors open 7 p.m., film begins at 7:30. Free, but RSVP in advance the player can interact with virtual pup- to (908) 222-6770, ext. 139. attracted people from far and near to the Store on Elm Street, employees said the OLD TIME MUSK - the Westfield Area YMCA presents a downtown on the day after register had not been ringing as often as pies using a stylus, touch screen and musical event focusing on Hollywood and Broadway nits from the Thanksgiving, but retailers and shoppers expected. Valerie, who has worked at the microphone. 1920s and '30s; participants will learn basic musical theory and both gave the day mixed reviews. family-owned business for the past 10 Among the shoppers at KB were biographical details about the lives of the composers. 1 2:30-2:30 The Friday after the holiday feast is years, said sales were actually brisker Westfield resident Jennifer Owens and p.m. at the Main Y facility, 220 Clark St., Westfield. $15 includes known as "Black Friday" because it prior to the holiday. her husband, Darren, who had set out at lunch. J9O8) 233-2700, ext. 414. marks the beginning of the holiday shop- "Wednesday was good because it was 5 a.m. to find gifts for their three chil- FINANCIAL AID INFO PROGRAM - the Westfield High ping season, when many retailers move cold and damp, so people would stop in to dren. But for the Owens family, shopping School guidance department presents this program for local families. from "the red" to "the black" for the year. shop," she said. "We're seeing droves of locally didn't prove to be a bargain. "It 7:30 p.m. at the high school. At the Gap on East Broad Street, families from out of town strolling by was crowded when we got here," said Scotch Plains resident Toria Williams because of the nice weather." Jennifer. "The sales aren't that great, and was busy shopping for a coat for her 16- Back on East Broad Street, at KB parking was a nightmare." FRIDAY, DEC. 1 year old niece. "It's almost a no-brainer," Toys, the aisles were stacked with rows Another shopper at KB Toys, though, MAYOR'S CHARITY GALA - the annual celebration in she said, about skipping the long lines and rows of radio-controlled trucks, had a much more positive take on her Scotch Plains will raise funds for the Municipal Alliance Committee and large crowds at the malls in favor of board games and dolls, plus all of this experience. Eileen said she took advan- and recognize outstanding volunteers. 7 p.m.-midnight. a trip downtown. year's "must-have" toys and gadgets, but tage of the nice weather and came all the Shackamaxon Golf and Country Club. Nominate local residents for "My holiday shopping is going very store manager Alfonzo Rivera said sales way from Colonia to shop with her honors at www.scotchplainsnj.com. Tickets are $55, call (908) 322- well. The only bottleneck I'm finding is were not going as well as hoped. granddaughter. "Westfield is a great 6700, ext. 221. parking," added Williams. "Everything Increased competition in the area "took a place to go. When you're in the mall, you else is going smoothly. When I need help, lot of sales away," he said. can't breathe," she said. SATURDAY, DEC. 2 store employees are easily available." Rivera did offer a helpful rundown of Theresa Stultz is a staff writer for the 'DECK THE HALLS' HOLIDAY HOUSE TOUR - the Rake A manager at the retail giant was the toys many kids will be looking for Record-Press. She can be reached at (732) and Hoe Garden Club's annual event offering inside looks at five reluctant to say how brisk sales had been this holiday season. They include the 396-4204 or [email protected]. local homes returns from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tickets are $30 in advance, $35 the day of the tour. For details, call (908) 232-0449. INDOOR GARAGE SALE - at the Westfield Day Care Center, located in Westminster Hall at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield. RINGING IN THE SEASON 8 a.m.-i p.m. Kids' clothing, board games, books, strollers and more. (908)'232-6717. JLEP HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE — an opportunity to buy gifts for friends and family, at the Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfiela's Jumble Store, 1 10 Walnut Ave., Cranford. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (908) 2760222. JEFFERSON SCHOOL FUNDRAISER - At 2 p.m., Principal Jeannette Munoz will read stories to students at this event at the Barnes & Noble on Raritan Road in Clark. Purchases from the store accompanied by a voucher will result in a donation to the Westfield school. CHRISTMAS PARTY — get away from the holiday craziness and reconnect with family and loved ones at Willow Grove Presbyterian Church, 1961 Rarifan Rd., Scotch Plains. 4-7 p.m. Featuring gingerbread house-making, games for teens and more. $5 per person, maximum $15 per family. KSVPs requested at (908) 232-5678. PHOTOS WITH SANTA * MRS. CLAUS - kids can get a free 5x7 photo when their families donate two cans of food. 1-5 p.m. 609 North Ave. West, Westfield. WREATH AND GRAVE BLANKET SALE - Boy Scout Troop 77 will sell the seasonal items at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 414 East Broad St. 9 a.m.-noon.; continues same time Dec. 3 and 10. The members of the Westfield Community Band, joined by the student group the Broadway Singers, will present their 17th 'CAROLS IN THE ROUND' - the Westfield Chorale offers this annual holiday concert next Wednesday at Edison Intermediate School. holiday concert at First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. in Westfield, at 4 p.m., with an encore performance at 4 p.m. Sunday. Purchase $8 Community Band, Broadway Singers present holiday show at EIS tickets in advance at (908) 233-2278. WESTFIELD — The Westfield is Here," a collection of Hebrew Folk Music day favorites. Community Band will join the Edison arranged by Calvin Custer; the "Ukrainian The students will perform well-known SUNDAY DEC. 3 Intermediate School Broadway Singers for Bell Carol,' arranged by Philip Sparke, holiday classics such as "I've Got My Lovo TRf •-UOHTtNO CIRtMONV — the V\festfield Area Chamber their 17th annual holiday concert, to be and "Fantasia on a 13th Century Carol," to Keep Me Warm," "Hey Santa" and "A of Commerce hosts ffie annual event at the Norm Avenue train sta- held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Edison by James Hosay. Charlie Brown Christmas." Other selec- tion parking lot in Westfield. 5 p.m. For details, call (908) 233- School auditorium, located at 800 Rahway Additional selections will include "How tions will include "Happy Hanukkah, My 3021. Ave. the Grinch Stole Christmas," a new holi- Friend," "Who Would Imagine a King" and HOLIDAY CELEBRATION — Fanwood throws a seasonal parly To get audience members ready for the day favorite now on Broadway, "Angels "All Along Beneath the Mistletoe." at the North Avenue train station. Santa arrives at 3 p.m., and me holiday season, the band will start the pro- from the Realms of Glory" and "A The band and choir will conclude the fun continues until 5. Preceded by a free holiday concert by the gram with "An Irving Berlin Christmas," Rhapsody on Christmas Carols." concert with a joint performance of SomerTones at 2 p.m. at the Kuran Arts Center. highlighting classic favorites such as The Broadway Singers, directed by Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus." GINGERBREAD SUNDAY - kids can make a gingerbread "Happy Holiday," "White Christmas" and Kristine Smith-Morasso, is an extra-curric- For further information regarding the house, hear stories about the Gingerbread Man, and enjoy more fun "Let's Start the New Year Right." ular singing group made up of select sev- concert, contact the Westfield Recreation activities at the Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., The band will also explore holiday enth and eighth students, The ensemble, Department at <908> 789-4080 or go to the Westfield. 1:3O4 p.m. Pre-registration required; call (908) 232- music from different cultures and time which tours frequently outside of the band's Web site at westfieldcommunity- 1 776 from 9 a.m.-noon weekdays. periods with selections such as "Chanukah school district, will sing a collection of holi- band.com. JEWISH BOOK FAIR - the annual sale returns to the JCC of Central NJ, 1391 Martine Ave.. Scotch Plains. Begins 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; continues 9 a.m.-4 p.m. aaily through Dec. 7. (908) 889- 8800, ext. 205. At Jefferson, CRAFT SHOW AND HOLIDAY LIGHTS CELEBRATION - the annual festivities return to the Watchung Reservation. Craft show 'Everyday 1 1 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Trailside Nature ancTScience Center, lights cel- ebration and charity drive 2:30-5 p.m. at the Watchung Stables. is Earth Day!' (908) 789-3670 or (908) 789-3665. On a chilly Saturday morning, families MONDAY DEC. 4 of Jefferson Elementary School stu- MEDICARE D CHANGES — Ed Evans, a local expert on health dents, alumni and neighbors turned out for a grounds beaut if lea tion day. All of care, will lead this talk at the Scotch Plains Public Library, 1927 the planting beds around the school Bartle Ave. 1 p.m. (908] 322-5007. were weeded and mulched to help pre- CHRISTMAS PARTY - the St. Bartholomew's Rosary Altar pare the grounds for winter, and new Society invites women of the parish and friends to the annual holiday seasonal mums were planted. The celebration. 8 p.m., after the 7:30 p.m. Mass and Novena. To event reflected the school's two-year donate gifts to the 50/50 or for details, call (908) 322-5019 or theme, "Jefferson - Where Every Day is (908) 322-5046. Earth Day!" Mulch was generously pro- 'A PLAYHOUSE CHRISTMAS' - members of the public are vided by Westfield Lumber. The invited to join the Gad-Abouts of Willow Grove Presbyterian Church Beautlfication Committee also extends on this excursion to the Hunlerdon Hills Playhouse. Carpoots leave a thank you to Jefferson parents Mary Willow Grove, 1961 Raritan Rd. in Scotch Plains, at 10 a.m. $55. Beyert and Ellen Cronin, who braved (908) 322-7892. rain and bees to weed non-stop for nearly six hours the day before the event to ensure that the grounds were WEDNESDAY DEC 6 ready for mulching. FLU VACCINE CLINIC - the Westfield Regional Health Department hosts this program for residents of Westfield and Fanwood. Proof of residency is required. People of all ages may receive the shots, which will be given out on a first-come, firsf-served Cellist Tchekmazov will join Allegro series at All Saints' basis. 6-8 p.m. Community Room of the Westfield municipal build- ing, 425 East Broad St. SCOTCH PLAINS — The Allegro and awards are the Koussevitzky Cello a Leonard Rose full scholarship student MOTHERS * MORE MEETING - the group will host a pro- Project continues its season of perform- Competition in New York, Stadt, Artist of Harvey Shapiro. At Juilliard, he was gram about children's health with Dr. Kristen Snapren of the ances by up-and-coming musicians with International, Premio della Critica in also coached by members of the Juilliard Paramount Medical Group. 8 p.m. Forest Road Park building, a concert by noted cellist Andrey Trieste and Russian National and Guarneri String Quartets. Fanwood. (908) 620-3202. Tchekmazov at 3 p.m. Sunday at All Competition in Moscow. The Allegro Project is the brninchild of 'A REDISCOVERED TREASURE' - County Clerk Joanne Saints' Episcopal Church, 559 Park Ave. As a regular performer with the Spassov, who said, "There is an enormous Rajoppi will discuss the dome of the Union County Courthouse with Tchekmazov will be accompanied by Jupiter Chamber Players in New York opportunity to introduce exceptional tal- the First Wednesday Luncheon of the Westfield Historical Society. Michael Spassov, the artistic director of and at the Phillips Collection in ent early in their career. It is my inten- Noon. B.G. Fields Restaurant, 560 Springfield Ave., Westfield. the Allegro series. Washington, D.C., Tchekmazov tion that people will be able to say they (908) 233-2930. Hailed by the Wash ington Post as an "impressed his audiences with a big, henrd them here first." "extraordinary musician," Tchukmazov is warm tone and Russian brand of virtuos- Added Juno Rockman, rector of All HOLIDAY CONCERT - the Wesffield Community Band will be known for his versatility as a soloist, ity" (Strad Magazine) by introducing Saints', "Many of the great composers joined by the Edison Intermediate School Broadway Singers at this recitalist and chamber musician. them to rarely-peribrmed jewels of classi- wrote specifically for the church. A con- traditional program. 7 p.m. Edison School, 800 Rahway Ave., Ever since his critically acclaimed cal music alongside the works of great cert scries of beautiful music is a natural Westfield. debut at Carnegie's Weill Recital Hall, masters. He also premiered works by for a sacred space." ANOTHER HOLIDAY CONCERT - spiritual and secular Tchekmnzov has enjoyed an active career contemporary composers George Warren, Future performances from the Allegro Christmas music will be performed at Fanwood Presbyterian as recitalist and chamber musician. The Ira Crenier and Ralf Ytrehua and partici- Project will include Tibi Cziger, clar- Church, Martine and LaGrande avenues. 7 p.m. (908) 889- Grand Prize winner of Vittorio Gui pated in ambitious, first-time-ever proj- inetist, who will share the stage with 8891. International Chamber Music ects such as a performance of Dmitri harpist Sivan Magen on Jnn. 28. Eric BLOOD DRIVE — give the gift of life this holiday season. 3-8 Competition and the Promio Trio di Shotakovich's entire chamber music Now!in, n violn virtuoso, will conclude p.m. Westfield/Mountainside Red Cross, 321 Elm St., Westfield. Trieste, Tchekmazov has performed repertoire for cello. the senson on April 22 with n perform- (908) 232-7090. extensively throughout North and South Born in Moscow into u family of pro- ance. America, Europe, Russia and Asia, fessional pianists, Tchekmazov studied Tickets for all performances are $15 appearing at the Grent Hnll of Moscow piano and Inter cello at the Gnessin in advance and $20 nt the; door. A sub- THURSDAY DEC. 7 Conservatory, Osaka Symphony Hall in Academy. He continued his studies nt the scription to the next three performances 'PROJECT WILD' — Trailside Nature Center hosts a teacher- Japan, New York's Alice Tully Hall, and Moscow State Conservatory and is $40. Tickets are available online at training workshop for adults ages 18 and older. Learn about how to Brazil's Salo Cecilia Mereles, Sala Sao Nntaliya Shakhovskaya and, after com- www.nllsnints-spnj.org or by calling (866) present science, social studies, math, literacy or art to any grade Paulo and Tctro Alfu. Among hi.s prizes ing to the U.S., at the Juilliard School as 811-4111. level. $25. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Register at (908) 789-3670. B-2 RECORD-PRESS DECEMBER 1,2006 Poetry reading features A festive time at the Osborn House Reservation will host Renee Ashley, Peter Murphy tree-lighting, craft show MOUNTAINSIDE — Union County's annual Nature Craft Carriage House event is scheduled for Dec. 7 Show and Holiday Lights Celebration will be held in the FANWOOD — The Carriage House Rxrtry Series will host a Watchung Reservation this Sunday. free reading by the distinguished poets Renee Ashley and Peter "The entire family will enjoy this seasonal afternoon filled Murphy at 8 p.m. Dec. 7 in the Kuran Arts Center on Watson with fun," said Freeholder Vice Chairwoman Bette Jane Road, off North Martine Avenue and adjacent to Borough Hall. Kowalski, liaison to the county's Parks and Recreation Ashley is the author of four volumes of poetry: "Salt," which Advisory Board. "Trailside's new Visitors Center will be won the Brittingham Prize in Poetry, The Various Reasons of stocked with handmade crafts and gift items. The nearby Light," The Revisionist's Dream," and a chapbook, The Museum Loop Playground Area will feature rides in a 15-passenger of Lost Wings," plus a novel, "Someplace Like This." carriage, and Watchung Stable will host a petting zoo, holiday She has received fellowships from the New Jersey State singers, horseback riders, and the lighting of a tree and a Council on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts. A menorah." contributing editor to Tfie Literary Review, Ashley is on the facul- The activities will be held rain or shine. There is no admis- ty of Fairleigh Dickinson University's MFA program in creative sion fee; however, it is suggested that participants bring an writing. item of dry or canned food or a new, unwrapped toy to the Murphy was born in Wales and grew up in New York City, Holiday Lights Celebration. All items collected at the event where he operated heavy equipment, managed a night club and will be distributed to the needy through local charities. drove a cab. "Stubborn Child," his first book, was a finalist for the Shuttle buses will connect all three locations beginning at 2006 Paterson Poetry Prize. 2 p.m. Ho has received awards and fellowships from the New Jersey The Nature Craft Show will take place from 11 a.m. to 4 State Council on the Arts, the Corporation of Yaddo, the Folger p.m. at Trailside Nature and Science Center, located at 452 Shakespeare Library, the National Endowment for the New Providence Rd. Venders will offer for sale a variety of Humanities, the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts and the gift items with natural themes and handmade crafts fash- White House Commission on Presidential Scholars. He is the ioned from natural materials, including jewelry, herbal soaps, founder of the Winter Poetry & Prose Getaway, held annually in wreaths, gift baskets, pottery, carvings and country home Cape May. decor. For more information, call Trailside at (908) 789-3670. The Carriage House Poetry Series was established in 1998 The Holiday Lights Celebration and Charity Drive will and has featured some of the finest poets writing today, including take place from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at Watchung Stable, located at Gerald Stern, Alicia Ostriker, BJ Ward, Stephen Dunn, Catherine Doty, Maria Gillan, Laura Boss, Diane Lockward and Robert 1160 Summit Lane. A mounted drill team will demonstrate Camevale. The series is currently a satellite project of the its horseback riding abilities, Santa and Mrs. Claus will talk Fanwood Arts Council. with children and holiday singers will have the whole family Readings are held in the Patricia M. Kuran Cultural Arts singing along. Center, a historic Gothic Revival structure that was once a 19th- There also will be lead-line horse rides, a petting zoo, century carriage house — hence the name of the series. The children's crafts and refreshments for all. Union County Ashley/Murphy reading will mark the eighth anniversary of the Police officers will be on hand for voluntary fingerprinting series. of school-age children, and officers will demonstrate how An open mic session will follow the featured performance, so the bomb squad robot works. bring a poem of your own and join in the reading. For informa- The Osborn Cannonball House, located at 1840 Front St. in The lighting of the holiday tree and a menorah will tion, call (908) 889-7223 or (908) 889-5298. Scotch Plains, will be open to visitors from 2-4 p.m. during take place at 5 p.m. For more information, call the stable the town-wide holiday celebration and tree-lighting. Festive at (908) 789-3665. decorations will adorn the circa 1760 farmhouse, which is maintained by the Historical Society of Scotch Plains and Carriage rides in a 15-passenger carriage will be avail- KENT'P LACE SCHOOL Fanwood. There Is no admission charge. The event Is the able in the Loop Playground Area of the Watchung museum's final activity of the year; the Osborn House will re- Reservation, weather permitting, fronf 1 to 4 p.m. open on March 4, 2007. Above, docent Elizabeth. Cena For additional information or directions, call the coun- demonstrates life in colonial days during the recent "Four ty's Department of Parks, Recreation and Facilities at Centuries In a Weekend" event. 908) 527-4900. Visit with Santa, shop for poinsettias at garden center SCOTCH PLAINS — This time of year brings with it many traditions — among them, the annual Holiday Open December 2006 Events at the House at Parker Gardens on Terrill Road. Westfleld Memorial Library "Every year our customers and their families are invited Library Hourst Honday-Thursday t: JO AM to 9:00 PM to enjoy the beautiful sights and scents of the holidays dur- Friday and Saturday 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM ing this special weekend," said owner Steve Parker. This Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM year's open house is scheduled for this Saturday and Sunday. ADULT PROGRAMS Among the activities on the program are a scavenger Dec I 1:30 PM TGIF: Irving Berlin hunt, refreshments, and of course, a visit from Santa him- INFORMATION SESSIONS Dec 6 7:00 PM Performance: Phillip Lester self. St. Nicholas will be at Parker Gardens both days from Primary School (Grades K-5) Dec 8 1:30 PM TGIF: Banjo Rascals noon-3 p.m., eager for children to visit with him. Families are encouraged to bring cameras to take pic- Middle School (Grades 6-8) Dec 12 2 & 7 PM Film: The Closet Dec 15 1:30 PM TGIF: Walt Disney tures with Santa or surrounded by poinsettias and greenery Thursday, December 7, 2006,9-11 a.m. in front of a beautifully designed background, perfect for holiday cards. You're invited to experience CHILDREN'5 PROGRAMS As always, the 14-acre garden center will feature premi- a school where girts are focused, Dec 7 3:45 PM Art History Adventures um cut greens and wreaths, many of which can be cus- Dec 2, 9. 16, 23.30 10:00 AM Chess tomized for your holiday decor with bows, berries and orna- self-reliant, and leading the way. ments. The Parker Gardens design staff will help shoppers Kent Place School is an all-girls K through u independent college preparatory choose the greens, accessories and container to create a hol- day school with a co-edttcationcl nursery and pre-kindergartcn program. Restrictions regarding pre-registration or age may apply to some programs. iday setting, hostess gift or centerpiece. 550 East Brosd Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 GQ 908-7S9-4O9O www.wmlnj.ors "We carry traditional reds, whites and pinks in poinset- By Reservation Only. RSVP by December s. 2006 tias, as well as unusual varieties like Strawberries and Cream, Silver Star and Cortez Burgundy," said Parker. "Last year we were one of the first to carry Fantasy Poinsettias, which are back again this year, adding to the array of colors in our poinsettia house."

Kent Place School • 42 Norwood Avenue • Summit, U) 07902-0308 • 908.273.0900 • www.kentplace.org For more information, call (908) 322-5555 or visit oca 120 www.parkergardens.com.

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SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD SP-F High Boro plans tree-lighting, holiday concert alum receives FANWOOD—The borough's annual holiday La Grande Avenues and is wheelchair accessi- celebration, sponsored by the Recreation ble. NJEA award Department, will be held 3-5 p.m. Sunday at the North Avenue train station. Families are invit- David Rodriguez, a gradu- ed to come and enjoy an afternoon of music, hol- 'Chick lit'author will ate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood iday crafts and refreshments, all for free. read her latest at the JCC High School, recently The celebration kicks off at 3 p.m. with the received the New Jersey arrival of Santa Claus. Children can visit Santa SCOTCH PLAINS — Rachel Radish, Education Association's and have their picture taken with him. The author of several acclaimed books, will sign Award for Excellence at the event will conclude with the lighting of the bor- copies of and read from her latest novel, association's annual conven- ough's holiday tree on the train station lawn. "Tolstoy Lied: A Love Story," in a Dec. 11 pro- tion in Atlantic City. Earlier Sunday, at 2 p.m. the Fanwood Arts gram at the JCC of Central NJ. NJEA members annually Council will host a free performance of holiday Tolstoy Lied" has received praise as an present the Award for Binging by The SomerTones in the Patricia exemplary example of the popular "chick lit" Excellence to New Jersey genre. Kadish will be the first of a number of public school graduates who Kuran Cultural Arts Center on Watson Road, prominent authors presenting their work as adjacent to Borough Hall. part of the JCC's 2006-07 Jewish Book Festival. have demonstrated excep- The program, which will include a selection There is no charge to attend this special tional leadership in their of winter holiday songs, is suitable for the whole event, which begins at 7:30 p.m. and is open to fields of expertise. family. The SomerTones sing four-part a cappel- both JCC members and the community at Rodriguez, son of Fanwood la music in barbershop style. large. For more details, contact Susan resident and retired teacher For more information about the concert, call Lemerman at [email protected] or (908) Johanna Rodriguez, is a (908) 889-7223 or (908) 889-5298. 889-8800, ext. 205. nationally regarded producer The JCC is located at 1391 Martine Ave. and presenter of both live and televised events. He has Lions Club will sell produced six seasons of NBC- trees in LaGrande Park Overlook staffers offer TV's "Showtime at the FANWOOD — The local Lions Club will hold stroke screening and more Apollo," AOL's "Rod Stewart its annual Christmas tree sale at LaGrande Live at the Apollo," and SCOTCH PLAINS — From 10 a.m.-l p.m. Barbara Anilo (right), president of the Scotch Plains Lions Club MTV's "James Brown at 70." Bark, beginning this Saturday. and Tiny Tim Fund, and Lorraine Chaillet (left) of the Tiny Tim Hours will be 6:30-9 p.m. weeknights and 9 Dec. 12, staff from the Overlook Hospital Rodriguez served as execu- Community Health Department will be at the Fund watch as Jaclyn Petrow demonstrates the CCTV system. tive director for Harlem's a.m.-9 p.m. weekends. Douglas firs, fraziers, JCC of Central NJ to perform free stroke balsams, roping and wreaths (decorated & screening and individual counseling. landmark Apollo Theater undecorated) will be for sale. Blood pressure, pulse, carotid artery, choles- Vision-impaired student from 2001 to 2006. During Unwrapped toys will be collected for the terol and glucose levels will all be checked. his tenure, theater usage Family and Children's Services of Plainfield at Participants will have the opportunity to talk finds support from neighbors increased from two to nearly the lot. one on one with health counselors. There is no 10 performances per week, Proceeds from the sale are donated to vari- charge for this program, which is open to all. SCOTCH PLAINS — At an early ago, Jaclyn Petrow including important initia- ous local organizations, the visually impaired, The program is funded by a grant from the became ill and as a result lost most of her eyesight. tives such as Latin Nites at and to local high school students in the form of F.M. Kirby Foundation. Vision impairment created academic challenges for the Apollo and Dance Theater college scholarships. Advanced registration is required and space Petrow, now a student in Scotch Plains-Fanwood High of Harlem's first Apollo sea- is limited. To schedule an appointment or for School. But she's receiving some help from other members of son. WG Church hosts more information, contact Nan Statton at her community In addition, Rodriguez nstattton@>jccnj.org or (908) 889-8800, ext. 207. One of her neighbors, Adam Rothenberg, is u member of oversaw the creation of edu- a holiday celebration The JCC is located at 1391 Martine Ave. the Scotch Plains Lions Club, and he thought the organiza- cation and outreach pro- SCOTCH PLAINS — From 4-7 p.m. this tion might be able to help, Barbara Anilo, president of the grams that serve more than Saturday, Willow Grove Presbyterian Church Scotch Plains Lions Club, Ls also tine president of the? 40,000 young people each offers a chance to slow down from the holiday Students selected Fnnwood-Scotch Plains Tiny Tim Fund. The two organiza- year. These education pro- rush and catch the Christmas spirit. to join state symphony tions began working together to buy Jaclyn a portable CCTV grams included the Apollo system. Academy; Healthtime, which The family celebration will offer an array of SCOTCH PLAINS — Scotch Plains- is responsible for AIDS and activities including crafting ornaments and Fanwood High School students Michelle The system features a camera with a zoom lens that Advent wreaths, decorating gingerbread houses diabetes testing for over Carroll and Laura Ruesch have been select- enlarges items on the blackboard, slide projectors and text- 20,000 Harlem residents, and and singing Christmas carols. There will be a ed as members of New Jersey Youth books and displays them directly on a laptop computer. teen movie/game room, and a pizza dinner with Symphony (NJYS) ensembles for the 2006- Lecture notes and texts can also be stored in an enlarged (lie Apollo/Cable in the salad and dessert will be provided. 07 season. The students were selected to join readable format for studying and preparing for exams. Classrooms partnership, The cost is $5 per person, with a maximum which brings Apollo-based the prestigious organization after competi- At a recent joint dinner meeting of the Lions Club and education programs to more of $15 per family. tive auditions held in the spring. the Tiny Tim Fund, Pet row demonstrated liow the CCTV Reservations by Friday are appreciated but than 1,000 classrooms The Youth Symphony is designed for works. Everyone who attended felt a strong sense of pride in lationally. not required. To make reservations or for more superior high school students in grades how the groups had been to help someone in the community. information, call the church office at (908) 232- nine-12. It provides talented young musi- For more information on the Scotch Plains Lions Club, Rodriguez, who remains 5678 or e-mail [email protected]. cians with orchestral and related music edu- which directs most of its charitable efforts to serving the an independent concert pro- Willow Grove is located at 1961 Raritan Rd., cation experiences that enable them to reach blind or visually impaired, call Anilo at (908) 322-4472. ducer and the producer of the across the street from the south side fi rehouse. their highest potential as performers and "Showtime at the Apollo" tel- listeners. The Tiny Tim Fund is a non-profit corporation organized vision show, is currently The student musicians meet weekly for and operated exclusively for the purpose of providing finan- serving as the executive Moms group to meet rehearsals throughout the school year and cial assistance for medically needy children. One of the lirector of the Bergen with local pediatrician perform at least twice yearly in distin- group's biggest fundraisers is the caroling at the holiday sea- Performing Arts Center in guished concert halls such as the Prudential son. For more information on the Tiny Tim Fund, contact Englewood. FANWOOD — At its Wednesday meeting Anilo at the number listed the Union County Chapter of Mothers and Hall of NJPAC and Carnegie Hall. More will host Dr. Kristen Shapren, M.D., who above. has a private practice in Springfield with the Gousman will lead Paramount Medical Group. Fanwood library As another cold and flu season approaches, NJ office of law firm ROOFING Shapren will field questions and concerns and FANWOOD — Borough resident Rosemary hosts DDR, video share her first-hand experiences with caring for Gousman has been named the new managing babies, toddlers and children. partner at the Ne.w Jersey office of the law Cape Cod $2,500 The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the firm Fisher & Phillips, located in Somerset. games for teens Fanwood Recreation Center in Forest Road Gousman has practiced labor and employment FANWOOD — The Park. The meeting will also be an opportunity law for over than 25 years, providing advice to Fanwood Memorial Library Bi-Level $2,700 Any to find out more about the chapter's other activ- clients and litigating a variety of cases. Teen Group is hosting an ities, which include playgroups, mom's nights Gousman has trial experience in bench and afternoon of Dance Dance Split Level $2,900 . Roofing Job . out, mom and tots' outings and a book club. jury trials as well as arbitration proceedings. Revolution and video gam- For more information about this meeting or She has litigated cases involving such matters ing from 3:30-5 p.m. Dec. Mothers & More, call Micheel at (908) 620-3202 as disability, race, sex and age discrimination; or Vicki at (908) 259-1161, or log on to mother- wrongful discharge; wage and hour laws; tra- 13. The event will take CARLSON BROS. 908-272-1266 sandmore.org. ditional labor law involving union-manage- place in the Fanwood Room ment relations, and employee benefits dis- of the library and is open to putes. She also practices before state and fed- all teens in grades six-12. r ATTEND A FREE SEMINAR Concert will feature eral administrative agencies, handling labor In addition to the DDR spiritual, secular tunes and employment matters. system, a Playstation 2 will "Rosemary's credentials, personal demeanor be set up and ready to go EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO FANWOOD — In the spirit of Advent, for participating teens. Fanwood Presbyterian Church will present a and her contributions to the firm make her an KNOW ABOUT DIVORCE holiday concert of spiritual and secular excellent choice to manage the New Jersey office," Refreshments and prizes Christmas music at 7 p.m. Wednesday. said Roger Quillen, managing partner of the firm. will be available. For more Robert H. Gangewere Jr., the church's minis- "On behalf of Fisher & Phillips, we are enthusias- information, call the library The Law Firm of Dughi & He wit, PC. is pleased to ter of music, will play organ pieces including tic about Rosemary's leadership and look fonvard at (908) 322-6400 or visit announce that Mario C. Gurrieri chair of its Family Law "White Christmas" and "Silver Bells." He will to her contributions in tliis new endeavor." the Web site at fanwoodli- Department, Richard A. Outhwaite and Lisa Steitt- also direct the youth handbell choir, the Fisher & Phillips is one of the largest national brary.org. Brouming, will present to the public a Free Seminar enti- Westminster Ringers, as they perform "The law firms in tled "Everything You Need To Know About Divorce" in Angels' Song" and "Yuletide Medley," among the field of Garwood, New jersey on Thursday, November 30, 2006 other selections. labor and and Saturday, December 2, 20O6. Mr. Gurrieri, who has Refreshments will be served, and a freewill employment specialized in matrimonial law for thirty-four years, Mr. offering will be received. law, with more For further information, call the church than 200 Outhwaite, for sixteen years and Ms. Stein-Browning, office at (908) 889-8891. Fanwood Presbyterian attorneys in will review the law, explain the legal process and answer Church is located at the corner of Martine and 16 offices your questions concerning separation, divorce, custody, visitation, alimony, division of assets and post-divorce Court review of alimony and child support as well as the I want Mom law governing Domestic Partnerships. Information will also be provided on Divorce Mediation, an alternative to the traditional contested to be happy and proceeding. Divorce Mediation offers the potential for significant savings while assuring that your rights are close to home fully protected by avoiding the expense, stress and delay involved in Court proceedings. New Lifestyles If you are experiencing marital difficulties, contem- Senior Housing & Care Option guides plating divorce, or simply curious about your rights in a are available FREE for over 40 areas INFORMATION SESSION separation or divorce, this Seminar will be of value to throughout the USA. Nursery & Pre-K Program you. If you are already divorced, the Seminar may be of For Girls and Boys 1 value in explaining post-divorce rights and obligations lifestyles guides include: Thursday, December 7, 2006,9-11 a.m. of former spouses. - All options, from Active Adult Communities to Alzheimer's care, including home care and valuable products and services You're Invited to experience Where: The Westwood 1 Comprehensive listings of all licensed providers an atmosphere of trust, 438 North Avenue • Articles and advice to help you make a decision freedom and caring for Garwood, New Jersey 07027 • Easy to use, with descriptions and locations Available preschool girls and boys. (908) 789-0808 (www.westwood.com) at your Call today! Ifs FREE! Kent Place School is an all-gi'ls K iluough 13 Independent (nllege-i>ief]arotoiy When: Thurs., November 30, 2006 from 7-9pm 1-800-820-3013 day school with a co educational nursery and pte kindergarten ptogrum. Sat., December 2, 2006 from l:30-3:30pm or visit us online at www.NewLifeStyles.coin By Reseivation Only. RSVP by Decembei 5, 2006 Reservations required (No names needed) Call (908) 272-0200 Callers requesting New lifestyles may also receive information from providers in their area. Refreshments will be served Itonl Plate School • 42 Norwood Avenue • Summit, N) a790z-o.iaB • goa.373,0500 * www.kertlpliire.ofg THE SOURCE FOR SENIORS ootttt B-4 prime time! DECEMBER 1, 2006 'Folk-pop' star Dar Williams will perform in Westfield Highlights and hot spots — THE CHORAL ART SOCIETY OF NJ wilj host its annual Acappella group The Bobs "Messiah" Community Sing at 8 p.m. Friday at St. Helen's also joins 'Concience* series Roman Catholic Church, 1600 Rahway Ave., Westfield. The Community Sing has become a local tradition and is an The acclaimed folk musician Dar ideal way to kick off the holiday season. Admission is $10 at the Williams comes to the area this December door, where scores may be borrowed for the evening. to join the Coffee with Conscience concert On Jan. 20, the Choral Art Society will be performing series. Mendelsohn's "Elijah." Also, rehearsals will start Jan. 23 for a Williams will perform at 8 p.m. Dec. 16 May 12 performance of Franz Josef Haydn's Theresienmesse" at the Rted>yterian Church of Westfield, and Ralph Vaughn William's "Dona Nobis Pacem." Both the 140 Mountain Ave.; doors will open at January and May concerts will be held at The Prebyterian 7: IS. Ticket* are $30 and must be pur- Church in Westfield, 140 Mountain Ave. chased in advance online at www.coffeo In addition, another "Messiah" Sing will be held at 3 p.m. withconscienoe.org. Sunday at Rahway High School. The performance will be led by All net proceeds from the concert will the New Jersey Concert Opera. Tickets are $10 and may be be donated to the Keith Knost Special purchased by calling (732) 499-8226. Needs Trust. Canadian born singer/song- — THE WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB'S 82nd annual winter con- writer Jessica Owen will open the show. cert will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Presbyterian Williams, a favorite at folk festivals Church in Westfield, 140 Mountain Ave. Director Thomas Booth across the nation, is a practitioner of a and accompanist George Lachenauer will lead the choral per- genre that cun best be described as "folk- formances of classic, spiritual, novelty and popular Christmas ' pop." She has toured with the likes of songs. The concert will also feature operatic selections sung by' Mary Chaptn Carpenter, Patty Griffin, soprano Meredith Hoffman-Thomson, accompanied by Barbara Ani DiFranco, The Nields, Shawn Colvin, Thomson. Girlyman, Joan Baez and Catie Curtis. Tickets are available from Glee Club members and at the Williams was born in Mount Kisco, door for a donation of $15 for adults and $12 for students and N,Y,, and grew up in Chappaqua, She seniors. For questions, call Dale Juntilla (90S) 232-0673. began ploying the guitar at app 9 and — PAUL ALEXANDER, an artist whose music has been wrote her first song at age 11. However, inspired by his work in hospice and as a bereavement special- she was far more interested in drama ist, will perform a free spiritual concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at through her teen years and majored in the First Presbyterian Church of Cranford, North Union and theater at Wesleyan University. Upon Springfield avenue. graduating college in 1990, she moved to Alexander's warm contemporary style melds music, story- Boston, where she began to write songs, telling, humor and insight. He has performed for such national record demo tapes and take voice lessons. groups as Mothers Against Drunk Driving (M.A.D.D.). His con- She soon began performing at coffeehous- certs are designed for people of all faiths. For more information, es, but things got off to a slow start. contact Patti Williams at (908) 709-1341. Things turned around for Williams — PHOTOGRAPHER ROBERT PARKER will present Three when she got a gig opening for Joan Baez. Visions: New Jersey, The World and Cyberspace," a slide show Their meeting led to Baez recording some Dar Williams got a career boost when folk Icon Joan Baez recorded a few of her of Williams's songs, which created a buzz songs. of his professional photographs, to the Westfield Art about her in the folk world. In 1998, Association. The meeting will be held 2-4 p.m. Sunday at the Williams teamed up with Richard benefit the Keith Knost Special Needs quirkiness and stunning proficiency. Springfield Free Public Library, 66 Mountain Ave. (908) 687- Shindell and Lucy Kaplansky to form the Trust. Knost is a former Summit resident Admission to The Bobs' performance is 2945. group Cry Cry Cry and pay homage to who was seriously injured in an automo- $20; all net proceeds will be donated to — 'IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE: THE RADIO PLAY," The some of their favorite folk artists. The trio bile accident and remains paralyzed from the Community FoodBank of NJ. Theater Project's annual holiday production, returns to Union released an album of covers and toured the chest down. Concerts in the series are recorded for County College. Cast members recreate the 1947 Lux Radio from 1998 to 2000. Even before Williams comes to town, broadcast by Westfield's TV-36. Residents Theater broadcast of the story made famous in the Frank Capra Since 2000, Williams's solo career has the series will host another performance, of Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood and film. 3 p.m. Sunday. 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford. $10 for continued to thrive. She has released by the zany, San Francisco-based a cap- Mountainside can catch each month's con- adults, kids get in free. Reserve a seat at (908) 659-5169. three more studio albums, the newest of pella group The Bobs. That concert will cert on Saturday and Sunday at 7 a.m. — THE CRANFORD/MILLBURN CAMERA CLUB will host which is "My Better Self" (2005). She has take place at 8 p.m. Dec. 9 at the First The series is made possible in part by its first Terry Boyer Award Competition at 7:30 p.m. Monday at also lent her talents in supjxjrt various United Methodist Church of Westfield, 1 a generous grant from the Westfield the Bauer Community Center in Taylor Park, Millburn. Each club causes, founding the Snowden East Broad St. Service League and other private dona- member may enter up to four slides in an open category. Environmental Trust and taking pail in The Bobs began subverting the pop tions. For more information about the con- Everyone may view the works, but only club members may many benefit concerts along the way. music world with their offbeat vocal cert series, visit www.cofTeewithcon- compete. Her performance in Westfield was spe- arrangements over 20 years ago. Their science.org, call (908) 412-9105 or e-mail The award honors the memory of Terry Boyer, one of the cially added to the "Conscience" series tx> concerts offer a blend of an endearing [email protected]. state's top nature photographers who passed away on Jan. 14. For directions, visit www.cmcameraclub.org. — THE CHANSONETTES OF WESTFIELD will begin their Local theater announces auditions for 'The Lion in Winter' upcoming holiday tour, "A December to Remember," on Tuesday at St. Paul's Church in Garwood. The program wilt fea- Director Linda Cor roll of in the WCP theater, 1000 10, 16, 17, 23 and 24. All large presence, sure of him- ture including "Ode to Peace," "Shalom," "It's the Most Westfield Community North Ave. West in roles are open. self about to decide which of Wonderful Time of the Year" and "Santa Baby." Players will hold open audi- Westfield. In the play, King Henry of his sons to make king; The tour will continue Dec. 7 at Runnelts Specialized tions for the James Goldman Rehearsals will begin in England and his wife, — Eleanor of Aquitane, 50- Hospital in Berkeley Heights, Dec. 12 at The Chelsea in Warren drama "The Lion in Winter" early January for perform- Eleanor of Aquitane, meet in 65, older than Henry and in and Dec. 13 at Sunrise Assisted Living in Westfield. from 1-5 p.m. Dec. 9 and 10 ances at 8 p.m. March 3, 9, a French castle with their every way his match; The Chansonettes is an all-women's choral group under the three sons to determine the -— Richard, eldest son of direction of Jean Schork and accompanied by Mel Freda. The • ( O/V O1JII IS • JEWELOV • BATH K HODY - MARABI F ART • fate of the British monarchy. Henry, 20-30, brash, sure of group is always looking for new members who enjoy singing 3 While Henry favors the himself and a born leader; and gathering with friends. Rehearsals are held once a week at "^^-*m ^t .\ Country Folk Art presents: youngest son and Eleanor — John, youngest son of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, 140 Mountain Ave. For the eldest, the middle son Henry, 17-20, young for his more, call Nancy Vickers at (908)654-8675 or Claudia Osborne hopes to play both ends age, spoiled and pampered; at (908) 232-0477. against each other and end — Geoff, middle son of — THE MID-DAY MUSICALES concert series continues with up as king. Henry, 20-30, always looking a performance by the Enchantment Duo at noon Wednesday at The New York Times out for himself, will find a the First Congregational Church of Westfield, 125 Elmer St. « ultimate craft Thow! called the play "a work of way to be on top no matter Flutist Laura Karel George and harpist Beth Robinson have \v intelligence, astringent wit what; performed together nationally for over 25 years. Their program DEC1-2-3 and much theatrical skill," — Alais Capet, 17-20, a n Westfield will include works by Handel, Karel, Molnar and The cast requirements pawn in Henry's plans but a others. Edison are: woman in her own right; and The free, half-hour concert will be followed by a soup and — Henry Plantagenet, 45- — Phillip Capet, 20-30, a sandwich luncheon available in the church social hall for $5. NJ Convention 60, the King, a man with a young king, brother of Alais. For further information, contact the church office at (908) 233- 2494. & Expo Center — "HUMBUG," a version of "A Christmas Carol" with a mod- Please call 732-717-1400 ern twist, comes to Wilkins Theatre at Kean University next for driving directions month. The upbeat, moving family-friendly take on the Dickens Show Hours: holiday classic is an original, never-before-seen adaptation that h ISO* ^°i!L«r« Friday 3 lo 9 was created especially for Kean University. JL •25fc'**Sr Saturday 10 to 5 Japanese Restaurant #*r V«m «crO»« Sunday 10 to 4 Performances are scheduled 7 p.m. Dec. 14, 11 a.m. and 5 ( r adrn p.m. Dec. 15, 7 p.m. Dec. 16 and 3 p.m. Dec. 17. Tickets are W * LTo<*** * 57 FEATURING: ONLY AT... Sushi Bar Entreis $25 for the general public, $15 for seniors and children and $8 ,*•«"- FHEC PARKING! Sushi A Sashimi for school performances. Kean University is located at 1000 YOUR HANDSTAMP s "ALL YOU CAN EAT" 951 ' "Special« Roll 4 Hand Roll Morris Ave. in Union. For tickets, call (908) 737-SHOW or visit RE-ADMITS YOU ALL 3 DAYS! $£4 Lunch Specials www. kea nstage. com. Country Folk Art Shows Everyday Sushi & Rolls • I* Sushi BarB. Bento Box and more! \ HoUy, Ml 48442 — "COUNTER BALANCE," a solo show by sculptor Elaine £' Ph: (248) 634-4151 -| COUPON f- COUPON Lorenz, is now open at Union County College's Tomasulo inlo6WcourTtryfolkafC.com Gallery, located in the Kenneth MacKay Library, 1033 NAore info & directions at: COUntrvFolkArt.COtTl 115% OFF DINNER! 115% OFF DINNER; Springfield Ave., Cranford. The stoneware clay sculpture j $!QMimmm Ptmmn. HOT ran comma WITH j j S!0 Mmnv» PuncMU. MOT to it eommia mn« j reflects Lorenz's interest in nature's generative forces and ^ »*r am* offiti. lirmis 12/1Z/01. ttt-tH Ottr. i i *nr ommirwi. Einais H/IF/06. C*T-to 0>ur. i seeks a connection with the earth and renewed life. 278 NORTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD Hours are 1-4 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 6-9 p.m. Tuesday (in Drug Fair Shopping Center across from Weslfieki Diner) through Thursday, and 10 a.m,-1 p.m. Saturday. The show runs S^ TEL: 906-389-1131 « 908-389-1132 • FAX: 908-389-1133 / through Dec. 21. (908) 709-7155. NARNIA "%enihvorth's 'Best A Musical Two (From QaCiCee Q Rased on C.S. lAtwis' The Lion, the Witch und the Wardrobe Tlic Christmns si(>r\ Hook by Music by Bused (MI ilu- Jules Toscu" Tliomiis Ticrncy (Formerly Roberto's) *i£y - •" Lyrics by ^iSp' Ted Drachmun. Join Us for Our Fabulous Dinners ^^H ",v special arranifcmcttl with [flcdiece Auditorium, Sparta, flJ ^B THE DRAMATIC at Reasonable Pricesf ^H PUBLISHING COMPANY Dec 1-3,3pm, 8pm, and 4pm Featuring... Chicken • Veal • Steaks • Veal Chops ^H Woodstock, II, Breslin fluditorium, felician College, • Rackoflamh • Pastas • Salads & Our "Famous Crah Cakes" • Cajun Caiamari • pius much nutx/t morel (Full Bar) \mXm^^^B Friday • December ti Dec 7-10, 1pm. 8pm, and 4pm ^^H 7:30 pin Monday thru Friday B^Bfl Saturday * December V Parties of 6 or Less Book Your W*Bfik I0.-.V) am, 1:30 pm, und 4:30 pin Haruest Center, Cranford, I1J Lunch Holiday Party ^mS> Sunday * December III Dec 15-1/, 3pm, 8pm, and 4pm 3 Course Meal $12.95 Now!! 1:30 pm und 4:30 pm + tax ami gratuity - , Tickets • $8.00 lycian Theater, Sugarloaf, 11V 520 S. 31ST ST, KENILWORTH Dec 21-23,3pm, and 8pm 908-245-0836 •*-~--i Reserve Now www.restaurantdolcevlta.com V- 'J08.276.7611 Hours: Lunch- Monday thru Friday 11:30am to 3pm, Dinner- Monday thru Thursday 4:30pm to 10pm, Friday & Saturday 4:30pm to 11pm, BKBWIRMWIHJY ffflPtrflf Order tickets at www.twofwmgQlilee.com Sunday Closed (Open for private parties) [ 7S VWn#n» Annum Crnnknl, N J OTOIt j or call 877'two-from We are oft Vie (JSP. E.It 136. tofl oH ramp, www.cdcthcalrc.org HI a! Itgrri IMP) Market SI. and under underpass (Railroad atMttt Crossing) 1st left (FatritekT) I bkx* slralght ahead. INSIDE Section " jhe SP-F girls tennis team made a hie sea- is&t surge and finished its fall season strong, # fqhmoreon the teem, and for a recap ofSP- fsland Wsstfield's girls cross country sea- ' sons, see the stories on Page C-2. Sports December 1, 2006 Kl C OHD-rit! SS WWW S| ( OM/KI (OHDI'KI SS SERZAN'SSIDE SP-F football falls in Thanksgiving finale Giant •yJOC SPORTS EDITOR Scotch Plains-Fanwood swings High School's football team, took the field for one final game on Nov. 22 looking to SPORTS EDITOR end its roller coaster 2006 season on a good note. Following his team's Unfortunately for the thrilling 24-21 come from Raiders and their fans, the behind home victory over the ride continued to be a bumpy New York Giants, Tennessee one, as SP-F fell, 34-14, to Titans head coach Jeff Fisher Elizabeth in windy and rainy stepped up to address the weather Wednesday night at press, smiled, and said, "Wow, Williams Field. did that just happen?" For the SP-F senior play- Yes, Jeff, it did. And as I ers, the loss may have ended was watching that fourth their high school careers, but quarter unfold Sunday after- it did not end their love for noon, I knew it was going to. the game and for their team- As a Giants fan you get mates. accustomed to these things. If "All of the seniors are real- there are two things I have ly sad that it is over," said SP- consistently learned as a fan of F senior Greg Brand follow- this team it's that no lead is ing the loss. "We've been play- safe and no deficit is too big. ing together for nine years It's why the Giants are truly and we are like a family and one of the most aggravatingly we are all going to miss play- up-and-down teams I have ing in the games and each ever been a fan of. other. Since the 2002 season, the Giants have averaged at least "This was our last game so two overtime games per sea- we wanted to come out and son. Averaged two. That might play well. We gave it our best not seem like a large number, shot but Elizabeth is really but when the games are nor- good." mally three hours long, it real- The 10-1 Minutemen cer- tainly lived up to their num- ALAN MAGLAQUE/ ly is. It- means more of that MAGLAQUE.COM John Mellencamp "This Is Our ber six ranking in the state, Country" song (do we have to according to The Star-Ledger. hear it on every single break), And they definitely wanted to more camera pans to players win Wednesday, playing most yelling at coaches and team- of their starters throughout mates on the sidelines, and, the game with a state cham- eventually, exalted jubilation pionship game on the hori- or crushing defeat. zon. Exalted jubilation already One of those starters, Above: SP-F senior linemen happened this season with sophomore running back Colin Campbell (67) and their comeback victory over Raymond Graham, was a John Badala (64) look to the Philadelphia Eagles on menace for the Raiders all block for junior quarterback Sept. 21. So Sunday it had to Wednesday evening. Graham used his speed to run by the Mike Chervenyak (9) during be crushing defeat. Had to be. the Raiders' 34-14 loss to They would not be the Giants Raiders' defense in many key if it wasn't. situations throughout the Elizabeth on Nov. 22. Left: The Giants are the team game. Raider junior Kyle Mihansky that when a player breaks off On the Minutemen's first (5) looks on as fellow junior a big run or makes an enor- drive of the game, Graham Mike Alleman bring* down mous catch, fans must hold ran for two first downs and an Elizabeth player. SP-F fell their breath and look for set Elizabeth up on the eight to 4-6 on the season follow* penalty flags that will bring yard line after a three-yard Ing the defeat. the play back because of a run. Senior quarterback holding penalty or personal Michael Eargle took care of foul - there are always flags. the rest, option-running for a ; * jThis season is a perfect touchdown from eight yards example: they win five in a out. After the score and sub- rQw^improve to 6-2, and look sequent extra point, the paused to become the team to Minutemen led 7-0 with 7:22 beat in the NFC with a show- remaining in the first quar- to cut into the Elizabeth lead. Elizabeth off the Scoreboard fourth quarter and became ing together," Brand said of down with the one-loss ter. The Raiders went to the for the rest of the first half, only the second team all sea- his fellow classmates. iQHicago Bears in their home Graham put Elizabeth fur- ground virtually the entire using penetration from its son to score twice against the "Football has been a connec- stadium on Sunday Night ther out in front three min- drive, using senior running linemen and effective tack- Minutemen. Chervenyak tor for most of us. That's how football. But injuries promptly utes later, when he scam- backs Brand and Tom ling from its linebackers and capped the scoring drive with most of us met. We are all decimate the team and the pered into the end zone on an Pennella to cut through the secondary to halt the a nine-yard touchdown pass best friends and we hang out Bears embarrass them. Two 11-yard run. After the extra Elizabeth defense. Brand ran Elizabeth attack. At halftime, to Rowbotham. After all of the time." weeks later, they are one loss point snap was botched and for 41 yards during the drive, Elizabeth led 20-7. Rowbotham's extra point was The seniors' leadership away from losing four in a row. failed, Elizabeth led 13-0 including a 26-yard run off of Unfortunately for the good, SP-F had cut the lead this season has been impor- This is something that has with 4:22 remaining. a pitch from junior quarter- Raiders and their fans, the for good, 34-14. tant to the team's underclass- been going on for a long time The lead would grow for back Mike Chervenyak. But defense could not hold the The Elizabeth game was men. though. In my lifetime alone the Minutemen on its next Brand's most important run Minutemen in the second also the last for seniors "This year's seniors were the Giants have gone from Bill drive, as they again got on the drive came when he half, as Elizabeth eventually Rowbotham, Brand, great," said SP-F junior tight Parcells and Superbowls to another touchdown run from drove into the end zone from ran the lead to 34-7 with 6:19 Pennella, Mike Katz, Matt end Keith Baker. "Everyone Dave Brown and no playoffs to Graham at the beginning of one yard out to pull the remaining in the fourth quar- Huether, David Belford, Matt did their part and they are all back to the Superbowl with the second quarter. After the Raiders to within two scores ter. Wolff, Rob Scibuk, James my friends and a great group Jim Fassel. third score, SP-F found itself of the Minutemen. After the But SP-F continued to Sensor, Stephen Wenson, of guys." In the past five years, they in a 20-0 hole. extra point by senior Kyle fight, showing glimpses of John Birn ban ni, Colin With the defeat, SP-F fell have gone from a playoff melt- The Raiders were not Rowbotham was good, SP-F that early season success Campbell, John Badala, Zach to 4-6 for the season, an down in San Francisco (I can going down without a fight, trailed 20-7 with 6:26 that had gained them four Silk, Pat McGuinness, Grant improvement over last year's still see the final field goal however, and they put togeth- remaining in the second wins during the 2006 season. Darwin, Ryan Sharkey, John 3-7 record but a tough year to being botched and the football er an eight play, 60-yard quarter. The Raiders put together Stamler, and Jason Zelesnik. endure, considering a 4-1 being thrown toward the lone drive on their next possession The SP-F defense held one last drive late in the "We have grown up play- (Continued on page C-2) Giants lineman near the end zone - which in hindsight should have been called pass interference because the line- man was indeed eligible) to Wf Jaguars win championship WHS football team struggling mediocrity during '03 and '04 to back to another playoff disaster, this time finishes season 6-4 against a former Giants defen- sive coordinator (John Fox) ByJOESERZAN and the Carolina Panthers. SPORTS EDITOH Will the trend ever end? Westfield High School's football team had put the past Can't the Giants just form a behind all season leading up to its 102nd Thanksgiving rival- team that wins fairly consis- ry game with Plainfield. Coming off back-to-back 1-9 seasons, tently, just for a couple of sea- the Blue Devils, led by first year head coach Jim DeSarno and sons in a row - like the a talented and determined senior class, turned their fortunes Indianapolis Colts or the New around in 2006, winning five of their nine possible games dur- England Patriots? ing the year. Probably not anytime soon, unfortunately, with the NFL's So it was (inly fitting that Blue Devils also put an end to a salary cap rules. three-year losing streak against rival Plainfield last So in the meantime, if the Saturday. Westfield defeated the Cardinals, 17-7, in a resched- past is anything like the uled Thanksgiving game nt Hub Stine Field in Plainfield. future, I will brace myself for a The Blue Devils trailed 7-3 at halftimo but scored 14 unan- huge swing forward for the swered points during the second half to gain the victory over Giants at home this weekend the Cardinals (1-9 >. when they play the Dallas And, liku they had done throughout the season, the Cowboys. Following this paBt Westfield seniors wore right in the mix; lending the team to a weekend's monumental col- second half comeback. lapse, they should be due for a Senior running back George Cornell led the offense with classic huge effort and victory. 116 yards of rushing off of 19 carries and he scored the final ;And if the Giants play any- touchdown of the season for the Blue Devils. Cornell's touch- thing like the Titans did down came off of a one-yard run with 47 seconds remaining in against them in the fourth the game. quarter Sunday, they should Senior quarterback Tom Bonard and senior wide receiver be able to win. But regardless The Westfield girls U-12 Jaguars won the ICYSL soccer championship and finished their sea- Sean Ferro connected for a 10-yurd touchdown in the third of whether they win or lose, son undefeated (11-0). Pictured above are the members of the team; Flrat Row: Lindsay quarter which eventually proved to be the game-winner. The Giants fans know that it is Rlpperger, Casey Gillespie, Betsy Crossland, Sarah Murphy. Second Row: Chandler winning touchdown came during the Blue Devils' second pos- sure to be a close game filled Robertson, Lauren Oberlander. Third row: Elizabeth Grieamer, Christina Gulla, Adlti Jain, session of the quarter. with emotional highs and lows. Kristen Cotter, Elizabeth Cuslck, Molly Jennings, Lilly Sisto, Emily Hutchinson. Absent: Westfield had driven 33 yards during the drive and was in After all, the Giants are Lauren Koenlgsberg. Coaches: Steve Grlesmer, John Rlpperger, George Cuslck, and Bob the Plninfield red zone. After getting stuffed on its first three always that way. Oberlander. For more on the Jaguars, see Sportscene on Page C-5. (Continued on page C-2) C-2 RECORD-PRESS DECEMBER 1,2006 Raider girls tennis finishes strong son tradition of toilet paper- singles a year ago but Kathy CORRESPONDENT ing my house was accom- learned many things this plished, despite many proj- year that should help her Second year Scotch ects, papers and assorted next season." Plains-Fanwood tennis head school work. They all left Sophomore Sahrula coach Sandra Miller does not their signatures and many Kubie and freshman Alex consider herself any kind of thank yous for a great tennis Szczuka were the regular clairvoyant, but her presea- season on my driveway with duo at first doubles and son prediction of a slow start chalk." posted a 5-5 record, while with a strong finish perfect- Lopez said, "Playing ten- Juniors Courtney Bifani and ly handicapped her team's nis here the last four years Rachel Kreyer at second season. was very enjoyable. I think doubles compiled a 6-3 The Raiders bounced back that all our talented young record. from a 1-4 start to finish players will make this team "I hope to see Courtney with a 10-7 mark as many of very tough the next few and Rachel improve over the their young and inexperi- years." next months and come to enced players continued to The Raiders ended the varsity tennis with another improve as the season tran- season with a night victory winning attitude," Miller spired. over Kearny under the lights said. Seniors Kiara Thomas at Kramer Manor tennis In a late season match at and Jaclyn Jaci were the courts on Oct. 30. Six of their Cranford, Szczuka showed only players to enter the seven losses were to teams her potential with a 6-1, 6-1 season with significant var- that spent some or all of the victory at third singles and sity experience and, season among the state's top Miller expects her and The SP-FSA U-9 Broncos boys soccer team poses for a team photograph. The Broncos, although broken up from twenty, including two to arch Kubie to take over the sec- playing In their first travel soccer league, finished the fall season with a 14-1-1 overall playing doubles, they each recoroT rival Westfield. ond and third singles slots had competitive seasons on "We started the season next season. second and third singles, with some very tough Junior Maya Robinson, respectively. matches," Miller said. "For sophomore Emily Katz, and Broncos enjoy successful season Thomas finished 4-7 and some reason the start of the freshman Neha Pannuri also The SP-FSA U-9 Broncos Broncos were 8-1-1 in the Noah Bernstein, Matthew Lopez was 6-7, but that does season was not smooth. filled in successfully wherev- boys travel soccer team MNJYSA regular season, 4-0 Heath, Kyle Kelly, Jake not tell the whole story of However, by our fifth match er needed. Robinson was recently completed its fall in the Bridgewater Longo, Brian McManus, both of their seasons. As the we were beginning to feel undefeated in four singles 2006 season. The Broncos, Tournament, and 2-0 in the Connor McSherry, Sean only two seniors on thelike a team and we were matches and Katz and playing in their first travel North Brunswick Meisch, Tyler O'Brien, Ari team, Miller appreciated all winning most of our late sea- Pannuri won all three of soccer league this past fall, Spookarama Tournament. Rozenzweig, Matthew the little extra attributes son matches." their singles matches. competed in the Mid New The Broncos return to action Scariati, Stav Shadmi, and the pair brought to the team. An influx of new players While enthusiastic about Jersey Youth Soccer in April during the spring James Tenzer. The team is "They showed our team caused Miller to repeatedly the future, Miller realizes Association. 2007 MNJYSA season. coached by Brian Kelly and how to find food and eat change her lineup. Junior that her players must The team finished with an The U-9 Broncos players, David Bernstein. The team before every match," Miller Kathleen Yan emerged from understand that proficiency overall record of 14-1-1. The listed alphabetically, are: manager is Denise McManus. said. "They attended almost playing few matches as a at high school tennis is a all of our matches and Jaci sophomore to rising to first full-year endeavor. ordered the best tennis uni- singles and finishing with a "I have suggested that form the Scotch Plains- 3-8 record. those who are serious about WHS football team finishes 6-4 Fanwood girls tennis team "She took her lumps this improving their tennis game has ever worn. (Continued from page C-l) Meagher recovered the subse- Schurig, Will Harbaugh, CJ year," Miller said. "Moving should play in USTA tourna- downs, Bonard escaped the quent fumble and ran it out to Patella, Peter Antonelli, Ryan "Kiara and Jaci also made up to first singles isn't easy, ments through out the year," rush and found Ferro wide the Blue Devils' 31 yard line. Yarusi, Tyrell Simmons, sure that the end of the sea- even if you played second Miller said. open for the touchdown on Cornell's touchdown run min- Michael Henry, Joe Simone, fourth down. Alter the extra utes later during the fourth Mark Boyd, Dan Johnson, point by Bonard was also good, quarter iced the game. Matt Ince, Davon Wise, and Westfield led 10-7. The win gave Westfield its Sam Crawford. Wf, SP-F girls XC trade streaks The Blue Devils' defense sixth win of the season, "This season has been real would make the lead hold, tripling the win totals of the special for the seniors," By IMlflD LAZARUS ished 8-1, while Westfield Koegel said. keeping Plainlield's speedy previous two seasons com- DeSarno said. "To come back is was 9-0. "Scotch Plains did a great offense off of the Scoreboard for bined. The football year was a real tribute tothos e guys and CORRESPONDENT The Raiders waited three job and they deserved that the entire second half. filled with great memories for to how hard they've worked to It was a topay turvy sea- weeks to get revenge and championship," said ' The Westfield special teams the Blue Devils, defeating get ready for their senior year. son for the two top local girls executed head coach Jeff Westfield head coach Thorn also had a hand in gaining the three rivals (Cranford, SP-F, "Coming off those two sea- cross country teams as Koegel's plan of breaking up Hornish. victory, as Plainfield s potential and Plainfield) all in the same sons, you get a new head coach Westfield High School first the tight Westfield pack at The following week at the game-tying field goal try dur- season. ,.. and they didn't have to play gained the upper hand, only the Watchung Conference Union County ing the third quarter was The Plainfield win was the for me. They could have just to be surpassed by Scotch Championships. Just like Championships, the Raiders botched thanks to pressure final one for seniors Meagher, bagged it, but they worked real Plains-Fanwood High School the dual meet, the Raiders finished third and the Blue from senior linebacker Will Ferro, Bonard, Cornell, JT hard and they played with a lot and its 1-2 punch of sopho- took the top two places and Devils were fifth. The big Harbaugh. Westfield's Jack Sheehan, Santo Nardi, Joe of passion. And it showed." more Brittney Veeck and Westfield girls were third news that day was Valdes, a junior Cassy Valdes, but as and fourth. But unlike the junior, who had run second the season ended, it was the previous contest when to Veeck all season, exploded Blue Devils and their star Westfield was fifth, seventh, past her team mate and set I senior Nicole DiBenedetto and eighth, the Raiders' a school record with a 19:35 .?• that appeared to be peaking. third, fourth, and fifthrun -to finish third. Veeck fin- 5 The first key meeting was ners all finished before ished fourth in 19:46. si in a dual meet when the Westfield's last two runners. The other big story that ""! • i. Blue Devils withstood a Overall, the schools took day was DiBenedetto, who powerful winning perform- eight of the top ten places broke twenty minutes for Language Arts with 1 ance from Veeck to pack with Scotch Plains on top the first time with a 19:58 ! IRW seven runners in the first 25-38. performance for fifth. The i ten and edge the Raiders 27- "This counts for more time smashed her previous a Jewish read. 32 on Sept. 26 at Tamaques than the dual meet. We best by over a minute. Park. It would be the only knew what we had to that At the Group 4 Section 2 Through an innovative dual curriculum thai includes loss for the Raiders who fin-day and came through." meet the following week, the social studies, science, language arts and math, Blue Devils rode another students at Solomon Schechter Day School of Essex fabulous performance by DiBenedetto to just miss and Union discover a love of learning. With an DONT REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... defeating Bridgewater emphasis on Jewish values, our students thrive while REGLAZE IT! $299 Raritan, losing 67-69. studying Hebrew, Jewish culture and traditions. We also do DiBenedetto continued Sinks, Tile, Tub W/COUPON her late season surge with regularly $398 another personal best Our school day includes art, musk, physical Surrounds & Color 19:46.87 for third and senior education, library and computers. We foster an Travel Charge SAVE Kim Legones was sixth in awareness of our own community, as well as the May Apply 20:28.36, also a personal .'100 best. It was also the first world around us, through a vibrant program of vwvw.easternrefinishing.net time that DiBenedetto had community service and likkttn otuoi projects. run the fastest time of any EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 local runner. COUPON EXPIRES 12/6/06 The Raiders also qualified Schccthcr provides a foundation of Jewish life and a for the states, finishing love of learning that students wilt carry with them fourth, led by Veeck and • into the future. Valdes in 11th and 12th, respectively, but only had four finishers in the state L NEW JERSEY'S CREDIT UNIONS meet the following week and • Solomon Schechter Day School THE DIFFERENCE did not have a team score. of Essex and Union you L Westfield finished all seven of its runners in the final state meet and wound up 15th in Group 4. After OPEN HOUSES using twelve different run- mmtf.njdifference.com ners in an injury filled sea- Cranford Lower School son, the Blue Devils had omsi their healthiest squad of the Wednesday, Dec. 13, 9:30 AM season at the time of year many other teams are West Orange Lower School breaking down. But perhaps the best ce your business-card-size Thursday, Dec. 14, 9:30 AM In 134 New Jersey newspapers and get number in a sport that lives your message to over 3 million off them was the Westfield To RSVP, or for more information readers lor $1,100. team which finished the sea- son with 68 girls: 11 fresh- about our outstanding program for Statewide covoraae tor less than 19.00 per publication. men, 21 sophomores, 16 jun- grades Pre-K -12, please call our Contact Itils nrwspaper for more Infor rruikm of iors, and 20 seniors. conuel Diane Uvr», Office of Admissions, 973-325-7994. Nn> Jeisey Press Auoeiatkm Phone: 6O9-4O6-0W0, exl 24; E-mill: dlrrnt*njpa o( SP-F football (Continued from page C-l) start. And while the team's -*"•*• Losing a Loved One to Drugs or Alcohol? [ hard work has not yielded SOLOMON winning results lately, the SCHECHTER We have the answer/ team has always brought it • Over 70% Success Kale DAY SCHOOL • 3-6 Month Residential Program this season, and that has OF ESSEX & UNION • .Scenic I'rivmc like Belling pleased SP-F head coach • San nil Dclox It) Keniave Uruy Kcsidin!1. and l-liininole Steve Ciccotelli. nar noo no Physical Cravings • Life Skills Training I'rrp.ircs Sluilcni'. for Ijinji Term Success "Our effort is always www.ssdsofesftexandunion.org a I'oat-I'rognim Job Kcl'crul Nclwtirk there," Ciccotelli said. "This Start Living Life Again, group plays really hard. They 'all NARCONON* STONE HAWK are great kids ... they show \ J-8OO-99S-O989 up, they are coachable, and Airrrdilttl liy NJ AssorinlNin (if [MI!<-|H'III1ITII School* niiif Soliimrm Srliivhlcr DJIV School AhNK'intioii. \ Iwndlriiiry iigrnry oT I 'niltil . www.narcononstonehuwk.com they are fun to be around and (iiiiiinnmitiixif Mi'ln*\Vc»l j\Vu ,|ITKC\; Jewish KiilcnilitHi

V.,1 ! Real Estate Conditions remain favorable for buyers percent in the second quarter; the , NAR head expects 'balancing* to begin in early spring rate was 5.76 percent in the third quarter of 2005. Last week. Conditions for home buyers The national median existing 'improved during the third quarter single-family home price was Freddie Mac reported the 30-year as existing single-family home $224,900 in the third quarter, down fixed rate was down to 6.24 percent • prices in many metropolitan areas 1.2 percent from a year earlier The largest single-family home experienced corrections, and most when the median price was price increase was in the Salem, • states saw sales activity below a $227,600. The median is a typical Ore., area, where the third quarter " year ago which helped to build market price where half of the price of $228,000 was 24.7 percent ' housing inventories, according to homes sold for more and half sold higher than a year ago. Next was the latest quarterly surveys by the for less. Elmira, N.Y., at $93,600, up 21.4 - National Association of Realtors percent from the third quarter of ! lics of homos with buyers bidding window of opportunity will contin- single-family home price was and Children's Services has collect- Family and Children's Counseling - over the asking price," Lereah said. ue into the new year, but invento- $276,000 in the third quarter, ed and distributed new toys, gifts and Testing Center of Elizabeth. "With the market in full transition, ries are starting to decline and which is 4.8 percent below the and food for hundreds of needy chil- The center is a private, buyers now have choices and sell- sellers will be less willing to nego- same period in 2005. dren throughout Union County. non-profit social service agency. _.ers are more willing to negotiate. tiate when conditions begin to bal- After Elmira, NY., the Today, the agency serves up to Kathy Shea and Faith Maricic are Under these circumstances it's no ance in most areas around early strongest price increase in the 2,000 individuals a year, half of serving as co-chairwomen for the surprise that overall home prices spring." Northeast was in Atlantic City, whom are children. The great major- Westfield office of Coldwell Banker are slightly below a year ago. We According to Freddie Mac, the with a median price of $277,200, ity of those youths are living in fos- and ask that all types of new, expect this trend to continue in the national average commitment rate up 12 percent from the third quar- ter homes or city shelters, have been unwrapped toys (puzzles, games, col- months ahead, but we'll see modest on a 30-year conventional fixed- ter of last year, followed by neglected or abused, or live in fami- oring books, stuffed animals, etc.) be appreciation in most of the country rate mortgage was 6,56 percent in Binghamton, N.Y., with a median lies with total incomes at or below brought to Coldwell Banker at 209 ". in 2007." the third quarter, down from 6.60 price of $107,400, up 10 percent. the federal poverty line. Central Ave. In keeping with the spirit of the Individuals who are unable to holiday season, Coldwell Banker come in with their toys may call (908) Murphy is named sales associate of the month Residential Brokerage's Westfield 233-5555 to arrange for them to be office is working to collect new toys picked up. The final date for toy col- konor is her fifth of 2006 Middlesex Multiple Listing and books to be distributed to those lection is Dec. 15. Services. In 2005, Murphy earned in need. "We want every child to The members of Coldwell Banker WESTFIELD — Prudential the Sales Associate of the Month experience happiness especially and Family and Children's Services Jersey Properties'Westfield award five times and achieved during the holidays," said Michael thank everyone in the community for ' office has named Ellen Murphy the Seniors Real Estate Scott, manager of the Westfield past participation and hope for con- 1 its Sales Associate of the Month Specialist (SRES) designation. office. tinuing support and generosity this •for September. This is the fifth She was also awarded Bronze All gifts collected at the Westfield year, which is greatly appreciated. - time in 2006 she has received the Level membership in the New honor, Jersey Association of Realtors' "Ellen is an invaluable mem- 2005 Circle of Excellence Sales £^ Award-winning • Club and was inducted into ber of our team because of her 1 ' deep commitment to exceeding Prudential Real Estate's 2005 EH A Statewide Hrullv bai brrn nvugniird •• I hi- Lrnder'i Circle -her clients' expectations," said Leading Edge Society. Awird KtnDrr fur the JMJII 12 yrar*. Hut our tak>nl ami market : " $hirge Cuccaro, manager of the A lifetime Union County resi- ri icm-i: tu wurk for you! Call ui unlay for mure information. "* Prudential New Jersey dent, Murphy's market area includes the residential neigh- Service 'Properties Westfield office. "She BEGINNERS LUCKf •has remarkable attention to borhoods of Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Mountainside, Memories start here in this detail and a tremendous knowl- 3 bedroom Ranch with many * edge of her local market. Ellen's Cranford and surrounding com- "record of success speaks for munities. Before entering the updates that include newer roof, ' itself." real estate field, she spent 20 windows, heat, hot water and detatched oversized garage Specializing in new and re-sale years in retail and education residential real estate, Murphy is sales. w/garage door opener. It offers ' a member of the National, New Murphy can be reached at the an easy commute and is near , Jersey, and Greater Union Westfield office, 215 North schools, parks churches and • County Associations of Realtors, Avenue West, at (908) 232-5664, downtown shopping. Move right as well as the Garden State and ELLEN MURPHY ext. 102. in!! See it today! j^ Proper home inspection can smooth negotiations ERA STATEWIDE REALTY THREE CONVENIENT 10CATIONSTO SERVE TOUR REAL ESTATE HEEDS -Hifhtat Onral] SaUtfaofcm fur Fir* Tine There's no denying the tide is turning in the real home is vacant). CranlD/d HiNsborougn Ddran Hen Bujtn Among National Full Scnkt • estate market; multiple offers and double-digit 3. Focus on the major elements. Every home has 77 7Walnu!Ave. 63S Route 206 9006 RouM 130 Real Fjtalc Flrnu" (1OI17O9M00 fill) (07 till UM2440M 11) ftmr ml A»d*r<*ni lira* - appreciation are a thing of the past in most markets minor or cosmetic flaws. Peeling wallpaper or llu>rtf*lkr SaiifKUOA Study* Study tu*d oa ERA hSfHHim from 4.177 huuchuyrn ltd wtlrrv throughout North America. However, that doesn't cracked sidewalks are not the things an inspector is VISIT US ONLINE AT: WWW.ERASTATENI0E.COM Jiu Stixly uoduMti fcvfcjMlimCtvpritirabr J" mean home prices are tumbling or that sellers will paid to report on, although he may document them. .;be willing to accommodate a buyer's every demand. A general rule of thumb is that ; Kathleen Kuhn, president and CEO of anything that would cost less than From IIouseMaster, one of the largest national home $500 to fix should be considered MORTGAGE GUIDE •'inspection firms, says, "When HouseMaster opened normal maintenance. Repairs that .its doors nearly 30 years ago, interest rates soared exceed that amount are more likely PURCHASING A NEW HOME? CALL THESE LENDERS TODAY' ;.to 17 percent and in some areas home sales dropped to be negotiable. I «•* MM 4. Be realistic. Buyers often try 50 percent. 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Today's sellers 5/1 ARM JUMBO 5 750 0 00 G 950 60 0 0-1M fOR LOANS UP TO 30-YRJUMBO 6.120 2.00 6 370 60 20 417-15M ,aro slowly acknowledging their home may be worth financial requests can be substanti- less today than it was six months ago. This does not ated. 30-YR JUMBO 6,000 O.DO 0 050 60 0 0-1M $1,000,000 15-YRJUMBO 5.750 2 00 6150 60 20 417-1SM -make for a happy, flexible or open-minded seller. 5. Consider a home warranty. If While a buyer may think they have the upper hand, many of the major systems in the THEMONCrSTOK MS-H2-5M7 DIRECT LENDER! 7W7 ANY INCOME. ANY ,.it will bv. easier to negotiate defects found if a qual- home are working but are older, ified home inspector is hired, Verify the training the ask about a home warranty. 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OPTION ARM 1.000 0.00 6.490 30 20 160-2.5M $400 CREDIT pared report will make it harder for the seller to buyer can opt to continue the cover- -take the inspection report seriously. age after the warranty period 20-YH FIXEO 5.630 0.00 5 670 45 20 160-417 Coda 6724 YflFIXPAY 2.500 000 6.490 30 10 160-2.5M W/AO. . • 2. Go on the inspection. A good home inspector expires. •will encourage the buyer to go along on the inspec- "A professional inspection report AMERICAN ENTERMiSE HUM OF Fl 877-247-71D7 Nations Great LENDERS, TO PARTICIPATE tion. Being there will make the written report much and estimates for repairs arm a ;C) Serving AH oi NJ Rales more meaningful and a qualified inspector will buyer with the right documenta- IN THIS FEATURE CALL . demonstrate how to operate many of the systems of tion to engage in realistic negotia- 10-YRIIXEU 5fi?5 0 00 5?08 30 20 165-417 With ; the home, show tlie buyer where important shut-off tions," concludes Kuhn. "Hiring a valves are, nnd point out any areas obstructed by qualified, professional home 5-YH HMD 5375 0.00 5514 30 20 165-417 Community BANKRATE.COM CUSTOMER • furnishings or storage. It will nlso make it easier to inspector with solid credentials and verify that repairs have been made and check any a well-written report will go a long 10-YRJUMHO 5.DB0 0 00 5 910 30 ?0 417-G5O Ban* SERVICE @ 800-506-4636 areas that were obstructed at the time of the home way in making negotiations go >.n ARM 4.620 0,00 6 860 30 20 165-650 Values inspection during a final walk-through (when the smoothly." MORTGAGE IENOERS REACH THOUSANDS OF HOME BUYERS' «HMJ,ttM*.iUM •"{'*, TW1I.1. ffh Urlp*t Rn-Wr. m Bint- il>» IS AL iFirmlii I'RNB C n,r,«1,hi 3f*>•, B«,b»e I*. II7M1US lfc|hwir I, Sine WIL S,** W™ IcaA. PL JWH, Ifmxuhrm.rmMn M\ IVMi*iriflrvii(trt ite«r«r*friirriiihirilrwi> iflJNJN hrtpJitilj *«sru mmthty ihrir nwt) Nine u"ftc **we wruimwlnitc* noffer Ffc**UMKt qufHri id ^ p.i, j L, «• t^ttt in ih.it uMii w>! t!\- riifum! i->jwniik- 4inK nJ Nrwl* H\i[unmk

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SPORTSCENE Wf Jmguara win ICYSL under at the Fall Festival at ond in their respective races for Championship Princeton University on Oct. breaststroke, 28. Robert Lockatell came in Hi© Westfield Jaguars won Daniel swam 1:13:89 in the first for the backstroke event the U-12 girls Intercounty 100 freestyle; breaking a record for 11-12 age group while Mike Youth Soccer League that was set in 1993 by R Pesin slaughtered the competi- Championship on Saturday Larson. Daniel also broke the tion in the 13-14-year-old with a convincing 4-0 victory second oldest record, the 100 group. Griffin Whitmer, Dan • over the New Providence breastetroke, set by Sam Blum Myers, Sean Clark and Justin Eagles at Finalsfest in Railway. in 1997. Daniel shattered the Lo clocked in for second places The Jaguars completed their record by more than six sec- in their backstroke events. undefeated and untied season onds. The new breaststroke The boys looked really 11-0-0 behind the strength of . record is now 1:35:30. strong in the butterfly event their goalkeepers Aditi Jain Ryan also set the record for taking first with Alex Penn for and Kristen Cotter. Jain and the individual medley, erasing the 9-10 age group, Nicandro Cotter combined for six Matt Meserole's 2001 individ- Donadio for the 11-12 age straight shutouts to end the ual medley mark with a new group and Yixiao Wang for the regular season and playoffs. record time of 1:24:08. 13-14 age group. James The defense, which held For more information on Kazazis placed second for the opponents to only four goals all the Westfield Area Vs Devilfish 15-18-year-olds. season, was led by Emily Swim Team, call Paul Casazza The final freestyle relays Hutch in son, Allison Harth, at (908) 233-2700 x253. caused the most deafening Sarah Murphy, and Lauren cheering for both sides as the Koenigsberg. They all did a Wf YMCA B races were close with each tremendous job in keeping the Devilfish win again team winning half the races. ball out of their zone. The most exciting race was The midfielders were led by The Westfield Area Vs turned in by the 15-18-year-old Elizabeth Cusick, Elizabeth Devilfish boys B swim team boys with Justin Lo breaking Griesmer, Molly Jennings, defeated the West Morris his freestyle record. Betsy Crossland and Lilly YMCA, 106-93, on Saturday, Sisto. Throughout the season, Nov. 18. Wf YMCA A falls to Wyckoff this group consistently pres- In the 100 IM, Westfield sured the ball and pushed the swept 1-2-3 with Dan Myers, The Westfield Area Y boys A ball in transition to the offense. Nicandro Donadio and Conner swim team lost against the When available, several mid- Moore, respectively, for 11-12Wyckoff Y on Saturday, Nov. fielders converted goals during age group. Alec Perm, 10U for 18. the season. 100IM, placed second while After 28 events, the out- The offense, led by Lauren Mike Rizzo (ages 13-14) and come of the meet was still yet Oberlander, Casey Gillespie, Brian Carr (ages 15-18) both to be determined. The meet Christina Gulla, Chandler placed second in their heats for would be decided by the final Robertson and Lindsay 200IM. event - the free relay (ages 15- Ripperger, scored 55 gouls in 11 Westfield racked up some 18). When the relay race was games, averaging five goals per points in the freestyle event by over, the Westfield team had game. The offense was explo- taking first, second and third in lost the event and the meet by sive and benefited from bril- the 9-10 division with Brandon a fraction of a second. The final liant assist passes each game. Lout hold, Griffin Whitmer and score was in WyckorFs favor, Westfield VMCA swimmers Matt Meserole (left) and Ryan Daniel (right) pose for a picture. Another highlight of the Jordan Livolsi. Jack Naughton 109-99. Daniel recently broke Meseroto's 2001 IM mark. season was the acknowledge- took second for the 8 and under . In the individual medley, ment of Jain as the team's rep- group; Robert Lockatell beat all Matt Meserole (ages 13-14) Morgan (8 and under), Matt In backstroke, Colin place showings. resentative of this year's for first for the 11-12 age group captured first while Aidan Daniel (ages 11-12) and Daniel (8 and under) and Matt ' After the 8 and under Sportsmanship Award. Jain led while Mike Pesin won his heat Donadio (ages 9-10), Anthony Andrew Corderio (ages 13-14) Meserole touched first. Second relay team captured victory, the team in displaying good for 13-14 age group and Sean Gurrieri (ages 11-12), and took third. place finishes were garnered Westfield Area Y needed to win sportsmanship in every game Clark placed second. Justin Lo Matt Morgan (ages 15-18) In breaststroke, Aidan by Luke McGrory, Kevin Oster three of the four remaining and practice. capped the event by taking first placed second. Luke McGrory Donadio, Larry Zhang (ages (ages 11-12) and Matt Miller relays. The 9-10 boys won their for the 15-18-year-olds. (ages 9-10) and Max Shin (ages 13-14), and Matt Morgan won (ages 15-18), Griff Morgan and race but the 11-12 boys were Ryan Daniel breaks Wf Another sweep for the 11-12) took third. their races. Adding to Ryan Hobson (ages 11-12) took touched out in a very competi- YMCA swim records breaststroke event happened In freestyle, Ryan Daniel Westfield's point total was third. tive race. The 13-14 boys relay for the 13-14-year-olds with (8 and under), Mike Oster Jonathan Drori's second place In butterfly, Colin Daniel, team extended its undefeated The Westfield Area Y is Mike Rizzo placing first, Tim (ages 13-14), and Luke Baran finish as well as Stephen Jake Lessner (ages 9-10), and streak. One relay race happy to announce that Ryan York second and Chris (ages 15-18) swam to victory. Husch and Brian Pesin's (ages Matt Daniel won their events. remained - the winner of the Daniel, 8, broke three long- Morrissey placing third. Stephen Husch (ages 9-10), 15-18) third place finishes. The Larry Zhang placed second, race would win the meet. It standing Westfield Area Y Andre Benz, Jack Naughton and Jonathan Drori (ages 11- meet was tied at 54 points while Brendan Haley (ages 11- was so dose - a fraction of a swim records for ages 8 and and Brian Carr also placed sec- 12) finished second; Griff after the breaststroke. 12) and Mike Oster had third second.

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'' • r December 1,2006 Record-Press D-1 Automotive/Classified Ford unveils new fuel cell-powered Explorer AAA offers holiday Ford Motor Company set a new stan- dard in the hydrogen fuel cell race parking lot survival tips Monday at the 2006 Los Angeles Auto As area residents cope with the busiest shopping time of Show, where it unveiled an all-new fuel the year, AAA offers tips to help mall-bound shoppers avoid cell-powered Explorer that can travel parking lot fender benders and possible injuries. 350 miles on a single fill-up, more than "People know to be concerned about safety on roadways, any fuel cell vehicle on the road. but they forget to be on alert in parking lots," said Pam The six-passenger Explorer is one of Fischer, the Club's vice president of public affairs. "Crashes several vehicles with green technology happen frequently in parking lots and have the potential to that Ford presented at the show, includ- be dangerous, particularly for pedestrians." ing the new 2008 Ford Escape Hybrid, The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety reports that the PZEV emissions-compliant Ford 20 percent of all collisions resulting in damage claims occur Fusion and Ford Focus and the 2008 in parking lots. According to an AAA Foundation for Traffic Ford F-Series Super Duty with Ford Safety study, one in every 25 incidents of "road rage" or Clean Diesel Technology. aggressive driving takes place in a parking lot. On a per mile The fuel cell Explorer prototype is basis, you'll probably face more conflicts in a parking lot than part of a series of vehicles partially anywhere else. funded by a contract with the United AAA offers the following tips to help motorists navigate States Department of Energy. The goal parking lots and make better, safer decisions to protect their of the Technology Demonstration cars and themselves. Vehicle program is to find a pathway for Head for the side door. At the mall everyone wants to park a fuel alternative to petroleum that has near the stores, especially near the main entrance. But most less environmental impact than current malls have back or secondary entrances with less traffic and powertrain technology. more convenient spaces. "We believe hydrogen may become a viable motor fuel in the long-term," said Learn to play the outfield. Outlying areas have more Gerhard Schmidt, the company's vice spaces, lighter traffic and a lower collision risk. Be aware, president of research and advanced however, that some outlying spaces are a foot narrower than engineering. "With these technology their more convenient counterparts, so using them could demonstration vehicles, Ford continues result in a dinged door or present difficulty pulling in and to lead the way in the development of out. The new fuel cell-powered Ford Explorer can travel 350 miles on a single fill-up, Dock alongside an inland. Besides helping control traffic hydrogen technology." thanks to engineering modifications that allow for a larger hydrogen storage tank. Research into hydrogen, including flow, islands can provide protection to the front and sides of the hydrogen fuel-cell-powered technology in the early 1990s. The com- your car. For that reason, parking spots alongside an island Explorer, is part of Ford's overall effort pany's first hydrogen fuel cell vehicle, are prime real estate. to address the challenges of climate "Wfe believe hydrogen may released in 2001, was based on a light- Put yourself in the po/e position. Park in front of a light change and energy independence. Ford become a viable motor fuel in the weight aluminum sedan body, which pole. This can help protect your car from inattentive drivers is moving ahead with a range of tech- also was used in the development of the who pull too far into their spot and hit your vehicle's front nology solutions simultaneously, includ- long term." company's first hydrogen-powered end. Light poles also offer better security and the parking lot ing vehicles such as the Ford Escape — Gerhard Schmidt internal combustion engine. section numbers are posted on them, making it easier to Hybrid and Mercury Mariner Hybrid, Ford Motor Company The company currently has a fleet of locate your car. hydrogen fuel cells, hydrogen internal 30 hydrogen-powered Focus fuel cell Seen and be seen. Use your headlights when scouring combustion engines, ethanol, clean vehicles on the road as part of a world- parking garages for spaces, even during the day. Headlights diesel and refinements to gasoline range for a fuel cell vehicle. This design wide, seven-city program to conduct help other cars see you coming around turns, and research fueled engines and advanced transmis- maintains Explorer's six-passenger real-world testing of fuel coll technology. shows that, even in the daytime, keeping your headlights on sions. Some of the technology, such as seating arrangement and the cargo The fleet has accumulated more than reduces your crash risk. that seen in Ford's lineup of hybrid vehi- capacity found in the production Ford 300,000 miles since its inception. With Don't put yourself in a tight spot. Avoid parking between a cles, represents near-term approaches. Explorer. this fleet on the ground, information pair of SUVs or minivans where it might be hard for you to Other technology, including hydrogen In less than one year, the fuel cell that can be integrated into future fuel back out of the space. If you can't see well enough to back out cell, must be viewed as a long-term Explorer has accumulated more than cell vehicle propulsion systems is being safely, get help from one of your passengers. option, said the company. 17,000 miles, including a world-record generated in different environmental Look nut for pedestrians, especially children. When behind While the fuel cell-powered Explorer drive of 1,556 miles in a single 24-hour conditions, the wheel, always lookout for pedestrians, especially hard-to- comes equipped with electric all-wheel- period, the most of any fuel cell vehicle Having the fleet outside the confines see children. When walking to and from the car, hold young drive like the production model from to date. The record was set by Ford engi- of Ford Motor Company also has ones' hands to keep them safe from traffic. which it is based, a center-mounted neers at the new Dearborn allowed the team to gain feedback on Stay "on track" and alert on foot. Pedestrians should use hydrogen storage tank now occupies the Development Center test facility in servicing vehicles in the field. As a walkways and crosswalks, if available. If you must walk in space typically used for the 6-speed Dearborn, Mich. hydrogen infrastructure is developed the traffic lanes, be alert for subtle cues, such as car exhaust automatic transmission found in pro- In January, at the 2007 North and implemented for the fleet at each or reverse lights, that signal a car is about to pull out. duction Explorer models. Locating the American International Auto Show, location, lessons learned are being gen- Buckle up! Even a low-speed collision can result in hydrogen storage tank in this area Ford will unveil the next vehicle in this erated to insure that the customer and injuries. Make sure everyone is strapped in a seat belt or allowed engineers to design a larger series of demonstration vehicles. hydrogen fueling interface is customer- appropriate child safety seat while the car is in motion, even tank and deliver the 350-mile driving Ford first began working on hydrogen friendly. if it's just a short trip to another part of the parking lot. Item Mr I Bedroom, new cherry. 3 pes: twin HB. frame, chest, nightstand, 6' Fiberglass step ladder. Black Leather set, sofa ****** $800. Also Chippen- Extra heavy duty for elec & 2 matching recllners Spa * Hot Tub Cover* dale wing chair, off / md rated. 300lbs. Jennifer Leather like white 225. $99 & UP. Cover lifters AM real estate advettlt- Chmck this out Time DINING ROOM TABLE $30. 84&21S0359 new $875 obo $169. 888-772-7810 90*888-0493 Ingln this newspaper JUST LISTED Ad Days 90*889 9672 W/6 chairs. MOVING A/C window unit. Sharp Is subject to the Fed Garwood- 2'" fl. 2 BR 4MIT NO FEE GRi MUST SELL. $600 obo. LR, DR. incl. Ht/htwtf. Bedroom Set 6 pcs. 5,500 BTUs. $50. Call Spinning Who w/vldaos eral Fair Housing Count On Us GROUP RENTAL. 5BR 732-371-2851 90a8891877 GREAT VALUE new 6 months old Amendments Act and Near all. No Pets. No 2.5 batfis. close to queen, black lacquer, Smoking. $1200/mo UNION B*tttt> Hill Section good cond. $500/obo Dining fable w/ eight Brand New Huffy Bas Paid $750. Asking the New Jersey Civil shopping, restaurants 732-574-9894 Designer Bags, Jewelry, $400. 908-403-7704 Rights Law, which For Results" + 1.5 sec. Avail 12/1 train. $29O0/mo. Cal 2 "fir of two fam. 1 BR. padded chairs. 2 Ketball backboard, 732-48^3083 EIK. htincl, $900+ 1.5 leaves, pecan Chip- Coats, Coffee Table, make it Illegal to ad- To •tfw»rtl»» 908-277-3674 poles, & rim. $80 Butcher Block, Curio Cab vertise any prefer- Your Listing* mo sec. 908-686-7:1.44 pendale's style $300 7324997094 Yamaha Keyboard w/ UNION CENTER 1BR obo, 908-2084403 a, Morel 908^87-8220 stand $175, Yamaha ence, limitations or Call Christmas Tree - 9 ft ENTERTAINMENT UNIT discrimination based MUST SEE $950 incl heat & hot DR, LG Bernhardt Table miniature upright 88 water Ooodman Reality Check this out spmce, decorator Solid oak, overall keyboard w/stool on race, color, relig- Solid Walnut w/inlay + 62"vVx58-Hx21-D, TV ion, sex, national ori- Nancy 908-272-2630 WESTFIELD 3BR. 1.5BA. model, Sturdy stand. $390, both in new MOUNTAINSIDE 2 leaves & pads. 6 Free. (909) 233-3878 area w/ doors gin, handicap, familial 908-894-1O66 Renovated 1 BR. LR. DR, LR w/fp, DR, EIK. full BEDROOM SET • 7 pcs. carved & cane chairs cond. 90&68&O493 status, creed, ances UNION large 2 bdrm, V bsmt, yd & prkg, 3 Famous White Furniture 30'x30", A/V compo full bath, central ht/alr. floor, near center, No w/upholstery $1200 DISHWASHER Kenniore, nent area 21"x38" w/ try, marital status, af prkg. no smoking/ blks to train. $2200 Co, w/ exc brass bed. 908-803-7081 runs great, $50. Call Yard Master Snow Sectional or sexual pets. No smoking. 1.5 mo. Call 90*377-6761 glass inset doors, pets, $1500 + utils mo sec. credit & refs photos.yartoo.com/ 908-653^1169 Blower- 5HP. elec start & orientation, or nation ieckerts $495 DR Set (Solid Wood) storage areas. VG 9O8-3384283 will be checked. condition. Asking manual start, 2 reverse ality, or an intention to ft 732-382-3402 (walnut>- table w/1 loaf. Electric Adjustable Bed speeds & 6 forward make any such pref- $1500 + ulils. Call 111 6 chairs, pads, china w/ cord controller twin $20Q negotiable. N. PLAINFIELD 3 & 4 973-635-9657 $350 90fr2334«2S erence, limitation or room apts $745/$845 Bedroom Set. 8 pc. cab, $300 obo. exc si, part of estate sale 908241-8282 TIMESHARE RESALES 435 French Provincial. $150 908-413-2018 discrimination. Famil- The cheapest way to Buy, + utils. prkg. NO PETS. • Westfield & Cranford cond. 908-7090791 FRUSTRATED WITH ial status includes 908-561-5085 after 6pm ood cond. asking Entertainment center, IMH Sell and Rent Time- Beautiful eff 1 & 2BR Scotch Plains 1 BR with 700 908-354-8223 Hitchcock4'Circle Table- DIAL-UP INTERNET? children under the age shares. No Coinmi& $895 & up. No Fees! bath, kitchen privi- f Maple w/ black trim & walnut finish $75 We offer Broadband of 18 living with par- leges, all utlls incl. stencils, 4 etiairs. 1-12" 908-578-8990 HIGHSPEED INTER- ents or legal custodi sions or Broker Fees. 908-5180004 or Bedroom Set- Girl's White Call 1-SO0-64O6886 8123000 $6OO/mo. + 1.5 mo twin bed w/hutch dresser leaf, $300 Ethan Allen Family RM NET Through Satel- ans, pregnant women sec. Refs req'd. Call lite!! Home, Busi- and people securing Or go to www. & comer desk $300 908-233^045 ex cond. $200 obo buyatimeshare.com 908-456-3598 OBO 732-3964569 ness No Phone Lines. custody of children BEAUTIFUL! 908-294-7575 CALL 1-888-528-7453 under 18. Handel's Messiah Hudder www. broadband- Hulsraad DR set. Reid Choral Soc. Mint An- unbound.corn This newspaper will not ROSELLE- 2Vl fir, 3 BR, , knowingly accept any Cranford near Union Mango wood table & gel Stereo 33 1/3. 3 rec. 2 fam, Irg LR, EIK, BA, College & Park. $600/ buffet. 12 blk leather $50 908-322-2393 advertising for real es- Gar, Hrdwd firs. New SNOWTHROWER tate which is in viola- BERKELEY HEIGHTS mo. 908-272-2795 chairs. appt only. IBM Selcctric II type- MUST SEE fir Kit. $1200 + utils. DOWNTOWN Retail units $4900 908-322-6490 GRAND FATHER CLOCK Craftsman 5 HP, like new, tion of the law. To le Avail 12/15. No Pets. writer, super exc used 1 time, $375. port discrimination, ALL CASH PAID!!! available from 700 to 2100 SF King Size Boxsprlng & cond. tapes Incl. $99 "Pristine cond.. Cherry Hank - days 973-560- Office Suites from 200 to 1000 Call 9O8-322-193O call the Office of Fair For single & multi-family 4000 x 7O16, eves BEDROOM SET - King we Frame Bent offer, firm. 908687-4968 wood finish, light up face, Housing and Equal homes & vacant land. 908-276-7782 SF Brokers weted lie. 2 mas. w/ headboard, (g dresser A Fabric Sofa multiple chime selection, Opportunity of the Fast closings! Roe RenrJ 908-72L220D w/ 2 mirrors, chest of (V Cherry Wood LR/DR self leveling $1.5OO0BO 90S-728O086 Chairs w/white leather U.S. Department of Call today! ROSELLE PARK Cplfax drawers, 2 night stands, CALL 732-382-5521 Housing and Urban CLARK 15OO square pie carpeting w/ backing. Leather Recllners (2) seats new cond, sacrifice ERA SUBURB Manor. 1 BR, T' fl foot , nfiin load, retail or HOSPITAL BED - Elec, Development (HUD) at REALTY AGENCY, unit, Heat/Hot water $800 obo. 908-2334742 Dark Red. Traditional $30ea 732-382-8813 coveted mattress, 4- 1-800-669^777. The 908-322-4434 office Immediate occu- Style. Less than lyr rails. Over bed table. incl. close to NYC pancy. 732-6O3O234 BEDROOM SET Tho LG Antique Tapestry CONTENTS OF HOME HUD TTY telephone train & bus, $1050 old, $400 for 1, $700 Picture $150 obo Trans. wheelchair. CABINET SH0F number for the hear- masville, 2 night both 908-233-0383 Commode, Shower rno. Avail. 12/15. Irvlngton 600-1200 sf, stands, 2 mirrors, tri- 9082416755 ing impaired Is 212 908-39X0417 high traffic, 8 store, chair. Grab bars & Hand tools, ect. 70&1455. ple dresser. Armoire, Loveseat couch more. New $3,20O- Sell 1 block pkwy/ down- solid cherry. $2500. Black leather. $75 76O-B0OO368 Scotch Plains 1 BR. town. 9O86B8899O MUST SEE $1,200. 90888&1863 LR, Kit, BA, Finest 908-2304454- view LIVING ROOM soft), 90^5788990 Residential Area. Kenllworth BOO sq ft PATIO BRICK • Light red, photos at (oveseat. coffee & 9O8-251-S142 office, brand new bldg www.hornspage.mac. pnd tables, 1 yr oltl, Mohair Sofa, dark 25* ea. Ready to go. (2) reen, great cond, CLARK - First fl 2 BR apt Perfect for doctor/ Anderson bamt windows com/yhbuntaln/ neutral tones, $950 In convenient area. SCOTCH PLAINS T" fir. lawyer will partition. 732-388-5173 t250 Obo w/ screen, 19x32. white, DR set. Full/queen hdbrd, 908-591-8053 JACUZZI - Indoor Like AH good sized rooms. 2 BR. EIK. off st. prkg No fee. Call owner new . Double wide, avail. 12/1. $1100/ NEW, 718-551-5331 chest, 2 night stands. OAK KITCHEN TABLE New kit. wall cabinet. CLARK - La ke Ave. Immediate occupancy. 9OS-337-4461. Westfleld location 60"dresser w/dutch. Dk with Me top and 4 not deep, rose col Briarwood Condo. 1 BR, $1.200/mo. mo utils incl. except 36X24 beautiful qual. SUMMIT • Sublet. Fum. pine colonial. $4O0/bo. chairs. $200 ored. Paid $3800. 1 ba. 1" fir, great loc. Carene 732-396-OSO6 heat. + 1 mo. sec. 908-709-4065 dk cherry finish. $75 Asking $1000 obo. $232,500 732-340-9162 908-6884423 Iv msg Psycho therapy office w/ 90868&1491 908-497-1332 waiting mi & ph. Avail M.T Pedestal 48" round U>- 908-2334632 CRANFORO - 1 Br, ht/TlW Coffee * End Table- PING POND TABLE w/8 Incl., easy commuter Scotch Plains Area, 2'" ,S & or S.9OS-522-9O48 ble. while, 4 chairs, JOGGING STROLLERS Fir Unfurnished, 2 glass tops, CHERRV. paddles, 2 nets & access to nye. newly 2 yrs young, $400 white comer china Baby jogger double, $"200 bdrm. Rent $1100. + closel. exc. cond. balls. $25. Call 908- & Mountain Buggy Single remod. S97S/mo. 90S- OBO 908-400-0880 2327274 Hewlett Davis Piano 313-4833 Utlls. 1.5 Mo sec, No waSfcraw $500. 908-322-3171 $175. •**—- w/bench. good conct, Pets. Call After 6 PM COFFEE TABLE Round, Quality Sofa & love seat, $675 obo 732-388- Leave name, address & Wf MBl 418 | Porch Furniture Set gold leaf marble top, 8ft Glass Table, 1 Coffee. Macys, attractive mullt 5818/ 732-8S0-3B27 RENOVATED telephone number. Westflefd 2 car garage p antique, very good beige; velour, gd cond. FIRST TIME AD 908-32*4388 Various shelving * 1 End Tat*?, 8 Mesh Chairs, Cranfonf- 2BR apt. near Avail 1/1/O7 S35O0 per cond, $125, 2CoudTes. 2GtderChars, $225. 9089640983 JUKE BOX- AMI-ROWE Korg CX3 portable key- year negotiable racks, exc cond. $25- train, $1275/mo heat & SCOTCH PLAINS- Lg. 1 BR, $150. all must go. 9088895139 1 Chair & Ottoman, All Rudio Shack CANNON R89, Incl. 1OO records board, exc cond. org. hot water incl. Avail EIK, A+ location. 908-232-6558 w/Cutfiions. Fterfcct Cond, Camera 8520 Digital Excetlent cond. S795 owner $800/obo. Call W07 90B-276O3S5 great lor crafters/ Dining Rm contempo $1.195/mo+ elec. Pet Is WESTFIELD Garage for businesses. $B50 For Everything fncl. accessories 9O8-377-B534 908-2764692 rory. 60" table. 2 908-528-4264 ok. 908.76*1976 rent. Avail NOOW. 9O8-789-8S75 leaves, 4 chairs, $350 $200 obo MOVING SALE: 60x36 PIANO in playable cond. Room for everybody I JUST LISTED $7O0/month. 908489-6177 90a276-8079 solid butcher block, SCOTCH PLAINS studio 908*54-0725 $150. 908-653-1169 True move-In condition. semi fum. Prime Loc, RECLINERS- Mauve & double pedestal table Cranford - 4RMs. walk to Dining RM Set- Table w/ w/4 Bentwood chairs 5/6BR, 3BA W/29X14 prtv. ent., $975 all utils leaf, 6 chairs, china MUST SEE darfc wood. Good Cond. open country Kit/Din town & train, $1050/mo + Incl. 908-392-4044 Pottery Barn Mahogany Was $350 Now $75ea. $250; 2 waterbeds, PIANO Sohmer. upright closet & buffet $350 King Size Sleigh Bed quilted mattress style 1 owner, exc. cond. area for great holiday utils, 1.5 mo sec, No OBO 732-396-4569 9O8-27&57O6 entertaining. 2 fir Intew rwts/vnkg 9OB-4971261 SPRINGFIELD- 2 BR, BKRTEU.SFARM& A 2 night stands, by w/9 leg Irame. 1 king $1800. 973-912-972S suite W/Kit & priv en- LR, DR. EIK. A/C, GARDEN SUPPLY appt only S130O Sola & love Seal navy w/molul & wood hjbd trance for Mom or adult Elizabeth (Elmora Area) Pool, Prkg, storage, ROSELLE PARK 3 BR Firewood 1/2 or full cords 9OB-322-649O & leather. $225 $350; a full sl?e $200 s 732499-7881 child who's moved bach 5 Ig rooms, I ' fir, S15O0/mo utll. Incl. cape. 1.5 BA, EIK, DR, 9086541566 2 lighted LR shelf home. Priv yard In quiet convenient loc, lit A 9OS-222-3231 LR. basement, sun 732-3B&1581 Television Stand $20. unils. 1 w/ (Jiass door area. $535,000 hot water Incl, 1.5 rno room, ig yard and drive- obo, Call Glen at 908 $150/ each. 2 wing- ummlt • 3 BR, 1 BA, Prudential sec. 908-351-4958 way, walking distance SCHIEFERSTEIN FARM 612 3229 back choirs $75/ LR, DR. Kit, full to train. $1850 mo + DINING ROOM SET SEA ucidi. 9OS-31O-4319 Porter Pro Basketball Now Jersey Propertle* GARW0O0 1BR, ht, hw & basement w/w/d and utlls. 908^80-2616 Seasoned Hardwoods, TIRES- 2 Brand New System, adjustable 90S-S80-SO0O Full or Hall Cords, 1930s Tiger Effect Ma- water incl. $925/mo. sink, 1 car garage hogany, China Cabinet Sofa, 84" Frentb Provm P225/ 75R 15 RWL PRESCRIPTION LESS Heights, ex. cond, youi space, large attic, Free Local Delivery. Tires for SUV or Small THAN CANADA) MONTH; pick up $125 Walk to trains/bus. 732-3884273 & Server. Very good clal A 2 cream col- Studio $850 + utlls. Avail 12/1. $1850 cond, $750 obo. ored corner curios, Pickup. Cost $50 Sell FtomaK $27.00, Fbsaira* 732-3884041 9O8-518O605 /mo. 9O8-273-1S79 UMMITNO FEE GREA1 9Ofr 2 76-2382 $500 neg. Can be sold 1OO. 9O8272-7596, $16.00, PlavU $45.00, GROUP RENTAL, 5BR. Sep. 9O8-22S-2435 Singular $51.00. Norvase Vectra Online 1800 DINING ROOM SET Toddler Car Bed 2.5 baths, close to sv/Mattress $45. obo $26.00. ArJvair $50,00. Fitness System- 7 prma JUST LISTED shopping, restaurants, 136 OAL AQUARIUM Slanley Med. Maple Table, SOFA X-lerge eectlonal, Evisw $32.00, Viagra varieties, 2B axerctees, Complete w/pumps, fil- 2 Leaves, beige chenille. e»c call Edlo ;it 90&419 GARWOOD 2 bclrm. 2" train. $2900/mo. Call 0907 $2.75. Global Medicines $1899 90S49O-O373 fir. EIK, fin attic, en- 1 bath, close to train, 908-277 3674 ters, aerator's, brackets Table Rrts, lOChars, cond. $800. Coll 1866634 0720 closed porch, Ig deck, shopping, restaurants. & brace, covers & lights Excel Cond, $1100 obo 201-993-0508 Vintage Telephone www.globalmBdicines.net W/D hkup, $1450 + $18OO/mo. Call 908- VESTF1ELO. 2 fam, 2 br, $600 732-382-5521 9086854.777 l/isulators $2.50/eo utlls. 9OS-233-4SO8 277-3674 LR, galley kit, of- 908-233^9582 fice/sitting rrn, (aurally Bedrm Set Italian cheiry Dining Room Set - Table Bargain! KENILWORTH 3 8R. 6 UNION 3 BR. 2 bath, off room, walk up attic, 5 mahogany, queen, 2 w/2 leafs, 6 Chairs & WINE PRESS - Carboys, SHOWED Anywhere MA.Fv Rms, YD, Carp, Deck, street parking, cul-de- .mln to trans, no pets, nighlstands, dressnr. 2pc China Cabinet. sn fermentation locks, Dmnd. Ideal for person w/ Roselle Cathotlo H.S. Prkg, Lndry, No Pets. sac. $15OO/mo. Avail 12/1. $1375 + Ig nmiolre, $1200 Encel Cond, $600 oho Barbie Power Wheels ect. All $250. 908- caretaker. Exc, cond. 1 Raritan flrj., Rosalie InTnB Classifieds $1250 9O»47O-9321 201-681-O701 utll. 908654-3369 /obo 9O&86B-O239 9O&862-4O12 Jeep $50 90&J»O3-7222 272-3B33 $500. 908-3B1-1767 SAT. DEC 2* , 9Mlh4nm I i I D-2 Record-Press December 1,2006

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Listings ing Federal Benefits $80OO/OBO JEEP CharokM Umltwl 1-S0O-274-6OM and OT. Paid Training, 90841&3783 20O4 29.5k mi, dh puqle. Eat. 24O Vacations, PT/FT 1- VS, all pw, loaded, still B0O584-1775 USWA under warranty, $19^00 ***I7OO-MOO,OOO CHEVY Beretta 1996 SAAB 9.3 ard sal Reference #P3801 Blue, great cond in & out, 90»2S»4743 Fraa Caah Qranta I - Beautiful 67k ml, AT, Asking $3000 ARC 2004 41 nm\ OK tht dr? of you yoti sJt and yai timse a reschuUt,jua j*« in » ail and m m* rt-nui vow at 2OOSI Personal Bills. HARLEV DAVIDSON FAT School, Business/ TIMING IS EVERY- BOY 1999 - lots of obo. 908410-7291 CONVERTIBLE Housing. Approx. $49 THINOIII chrome, only 4100 AT, 4CYL TURaO, Billion unclaimed 2OO5! Market the #1 Super orig ml, cust paint, PM HEATED LEATHER, PW, almost everyone quali- Health Food in America. wheels 90>2W 70B1 OrrWMcf 95k. exc cond. Pt, CRLHIC, CD. A/C, fies! Live Operators. F/T marketing reps must sell $1900 obo A1MMI Listings 1-80O592O362 average comm. WW-272-B971 Ext. 238 $64,000 annually; P/T Chevy Cavalier 1993 reps average $18,000. HONDA REBEL 2001, 1 owner, 99k ml. good Advafttse your Top producers into the 25Occ, only 1,300 mi! cond. $1200 obo Opportunity Nationally mid six figures. As seen black, lady driven, to approximately 11 on NBC Today Show $2000 obo. Lv. msg. CHEW LUftHNA1997 million households in and in TIME Magazine. 9OS4S4-967S Auto. V6, clean, good North America's best International Expansion. condition. $1895. suburbs by placing Work with top produc- CaH 90B-2723817 LINCOLN Towncar l»m Rt 22 Eaat, Bprtrajjneld your classified ad In ers. Complete training Family owned since (on Mountain Ave) over 900 Suburban and support. CHEVY LUMINA 1997 new. exc cond. no ac- 80O-721-3722 Children's Clothing, newspapers just tike 866-236-6926 runs & looks good. cidents, all service re- ything Board Games, this one. Call the recorded message 99K mi. $2000/obo. cords. $1750. Call nnanw.JinhaaMe.eeni uced" Books, Strollers & Suburban Classified Honda Shadow 2006 Call 908-272-8230 Brad 9O6-33»1M» Home decor, gift High Chairs Advertising; Network Numerous Upgrades, were, erafta, HouaahoW Itame, Proeaede go to at BBS «B6 2466 Low Miles. Black/Red Crirlttmae Hams, Furniture, Tools, Scholarship www^uburbarvnews $6500 For Mora Details Lincoln Town Car 1993 ceramics, doilt, Mlaceltaneoua. PFOtffAfit Of •oqx/scan Call 908-S12 0669 garage kept. 1 owner, angele, candle* «• WestfleM Oaycare 100K. $4500 f — more, (caah A cany) Center Earn ONE THOUSAND SSS ACCESS LAW- Chrysler Concord 1996. 477-B2B8 DOLLARS each day SUIT CASH NOW!!! Black 87k ml, loaded, SAAB 9.3 with tasted, proven, As seen on TV. Injury good cond $2900 obo Muda MX6 LS coups ARC SEDAN KENILWORTH SPRINGFIELD WESTHELO easily dupllcataMe Lawsuit Dragging? 732-574-3030 2dr. 1994, 2.5L V6 "Three Step Success Need $5OO 5O0.0OO 5spd. ps/pb. rear 2003 HOUSE SALE MOVING SALE System" that Is cre- ++ within 48/hrs? OARAQE SALE Entire contents ating MILLIONAIRES! TIME spoiler, runs great. 6SPO.4CYU FW.Pl., Low rates. $999 9O8-MMW1S A/C,CRUWf,_C/O of home Saturday 24 hour Info line 800- APPLY NOW BY PHONE! SAT e> SUN December 2 887-1497. Change CHRYSLER CONCORD LEATHER, 2S£«7MI Friday & Saturday 1^888-271-0463 LSI 1996 106k miles. VIW* 31DS4M0 12/2 * 12/3 J your life. Call now. www.eash-for-cases.com 9AM-3PM December V & 2 Sam- 3pm Very good cond.. Burgundy Mercmto* B*ra 19OE 9:3Oam • 3:15pm rvtngton Beauty aalon $2400 9O8-241-B069 1992 2.3, 4 door, $20,895 209 North 20" St. • Aialea Trail established, 8 store CASH GRANTS white/blue Ithr, 188k, Saab Deeee* Of The Veer 56 Rose Ave. (Central to Pearl, to 1 block skwy/ down- •*$25,0O0****20061* new tires, sunroof Wardrobes, 3 Pc (Mountain or Morris, •oynton, to Twin town. 9086888900 * NEVER REPAVI Chrysler Sabring LX $45OO 909-333-97*5 Entertainment Cen- to Caldwell, to Oaks, to Evergreen, Personal. Medical Bills. 1996- Auto. 2DR, ter, safe, loveeeat, Rose) to Azalea) Mattress Cleaning 1> Business, School/ Sanitizing Business 9 flrmrtfaaa boat w/ cover, Sport. ALL PWR. 72k, Mercury Grand Marquis Rt 22 East, Bprli^neld microwave*, SB" Waaher/Dryer, House. Almost everyone new tires, $3,250 TV, S" Wheel at- Fridge, BR * LR Furniture, TV's, 4,300 European qualifies! Live 4 HP Mercury outboard 2005 Orig $25k, war- Dealers. New to Canada omotor, LoadRite trailer. 90B-24S-3842 ranty. 25 MPG, 11K mi. tachment, VCRs, furniture, palntinga, dishes, pots A Operators. Avoid 800-721-3722 computer desk, china closet, HH pans, tools, garden & US. Removes dust Deadlines! Listings $1000. 9O8-4994166 DODGE INTREPID 1997 S15.9K. 973«525528 lamps, bathroom fare, clothing, • equipment, at mlec mites and harmful l-80O78&9615,Ext.239 74K mi. 4 dr, remote www.JmkaaMb.com ruga, racking chair, some costume HH Kama. allergens. Big Profits. start, good cond., h.h. Item*, morel tewelry. small Investment. $2999 908-229-9736 Hygtenltech MUST SEE 1-868-9999030 MERCURY SABLE 1994 •oat le, m. ft, OMM m www.hyglanltech.com rm* 65k, V6, AM/FM/CD, Drive Ate/ new trans. $2600 90B-233-B793 SAAB 9.3 DODQE Neon 2OOS, 4dr MHBUbtoM 30O0GT VR4 Bad Credit? No Credit? PW, PL, PB, good cond, 1992- twin turbo, 4wd, ARC SEDAN 33k ml, Asking $10,600 5spd, black w/beige LUXURY BODY CARE FOR obo 732-299-3438 leather interior, 89k, 2O0C,UMK5 ) ALL 100% Natural Bath Ford AeroStar XL - excond. $7500 ROOF, PW, PL, A/C, IT'S OK! and Body Skin Care, 94" 4WD - great cond. CRUSEBaPO4CVL,TUMK),M, LEATHER, C/D/ Hair Care, and More. '03 Chevy Pick Up Cap 90M91-9M4 ROOF2S.U PWB P MLl A/C 6 Vi bed. Pewter, vented but must sell $1500. Enter Coupon: NAPS call 908 337 8586 WINfSlOBOJe During Checkout and windows, roof rack, lined. PLYMOUTH NEON 1997 YOU CAN DRIVE TODAY! Save 15% On Your Or $1100. 906-337 9876 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4x44cyl, auto, AC, 64,000 $22,796 deri SUV 2001. 80.0OO mi. miles, yours for Saab Dealer Of The Year www.bestbathstore.com $8295. 908-2324525 (D) 908«5&4104 (E) $2,250 732-39S-823S Ford Tempo 1992- Auto. "ontlac 600O WaCon 4cyl, A/C, great cond, IMS runs great. GUARANTEED 86k. $950 Rt 22 CMt, BprllM9l*M $60O/obo. 90&35& GORGEOUS 908-272-3299 O583 FORD WINDSTAR 1998. 800-721-3722 Good condition, Pontlac Bonneville 1997 www Jnt hftMe4.com CHILD CARE In my 99,000 miles, $2800/ 73K, $4900. 4 dr, 6 A DIT! Roselle home, ages OBO. 908-2414617 cyl, AC, CD, pi, ps, 2.5 to 5 yrs. Experi- or 9OS-272-S011 pw, 732-6021445 • bad credit • no credit enced. 9O8-241-SO31 Grand Marquis, 1996, working cond., $2300. r&posessions • bankruptcy MONDAY MORMNQ INC call 732-4990725 Reliable, Insured care 2001 Volvo V70 2.4THonda Accord '99- silveT SAAB 9.3 for infants &tod Wagon. Platinum green, 4dr, 84k, mint 1 cwier LINEAR • charge-offs • collections diets. 9O8-S26-4S84 automatic, good cond., /driver, mint cond.. well maintained. Sun- $8,2OO/negotIable SEDAN 2004 roof, includes touring, 9OB-294-7447 PONTIAC Trans Am 1993 4CYL. AT, MOON ROOF, leather & cold weather HONDA Accord LX 2009 Black, leather, LT1V8, PW, PL, LEATHER, A/C, packages. 58,000mi. 4dr, 4 cyl, fully loaded, auto, loaded, extras. CRUSE, C/D, 24,7*4 Ml NO PROBLEM! $10,995. 908654- 4,299 ml. $14,999 $3000. 908-241^529 VINt 41002710 B153 908-2330572 Call Mr. Anthony at Porrtiac Tram Am 1997- $21,100 Black, auto. T-tops, Saab Dealer Of The Year chrome wheels. 42k. $8700 call 908-247-5629 ACURA TL Sedan 2000 HONDA Civic DX 1989 Rt 22 Eaat, *prlnajfl«ld Wellmaintained, reliable 167k, some body dents or apply online at car w/ many extras, but runs PERFECTLY, Hummr wont LAST 800-721-3722 Music Lessons Silver, 75k mi, superb $850. 908-233-2268 SAAB 900S 1993 good www.jmkiaab.com FKECOUITAR running cond. This is a HONDA CIVIC DX 1996 • cond. auto, PS. PW, Ouitar, bass, piano. MUST SEE! Will sacrifice Slack, 2 door, 5 speed. ABS, New tires am/fm www.autoloannj.com Network Studio* for $10,800. Please call 107K, sunroof, well- CD 16 valves, $15OO Day 90*687-3283 9OB-276O695 or email maintained. $3700. OBO 732-388-1412 Eve 908-687-8112 graatcarqjaffecom .com 908-279-7033 SAAB 9.2X SAAB 9.3 SE LINEAR 2005 SDR, 4 CTL, 5 STO. TEX- 1999 VISIT OUR WEBSITE: TILE CLOTH INTERIOR CONVERTIBLE* MARANO & SONS PW, PL, A/C, 4CVL, TURBO, AT, CRUSE , C/0 23,958 Ml PW, PL, LEATHER, A/C, VIN#O05341 CRUISE , C/D 83,719 Ml www. maranosonsauto. com $17,495 VIN«X7t)2US2 Saab Dealer Of The Y«ar $8,990 2005 ACURA TL 2006 BUICK 2004 CHEVY 2004 CHEVY IMPALA 2002 CHEW Saab Dealer Of The Year I premium, 4dr. auto, air, ps. LACROSSE CAVALIER LS 4dr. auto, air, ps. ph. pw. plocks. S-10 LS pb, pw, plocks, pseaU, leather. 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw4dr. . auto, air, ps, pb, pw,till, cruise, cd. only ISt.OOO extra cab. aulo. \-6. air. ps, pb. till. Rt 22 Eaat, Sprlngflald heated seats, tilt, cruise, cd. plocks. pseat, tilt, cruise, cd, plocks, tilt, cruise, cass, only miles. VINS49221454 cruise, cd, sport package, 3rd Rt 22 Eaat, Springfield moonroof, navigation, alloy 16,000 miles. VI.W61132196 17,000 miles. VIN«472.'J46fi8' door bed liner, only 28,000 milts. 800-721-3722 wheels, 17,000 miles. VINK28154071 www.Jmkaaab.coin 800-721-3722 |VIN«A024191 www.fmkaaab.com AUTO SALES INC $29,995 $15,995 $10,995 $12,995 $11,995 k, n«, t 2004 CHEW 2006 CHEVY 2006 CHRYSLER 2002 CHRYSLER 200S DODGE TRAILBLAZER LS UPLANDER LT 300 SEBRING NEON SXT SAAB 9.3 |4dr, 4x4, auto, air, ps. pb, pw,mini \nn, sum. air. ps. pb, pw.4dr auto, air, ps. pb. pw. plocks. CONVERTIBLE 4dr, auto, air, ps, ph, p AERO 2004 SAAB 9.3 SE I plocks, till, cruise, cd, alloy plocks. power doors. pstaL«, till, pseat. tilt, cruise, cd, 18,1)1)0 limited, auto. air. ps, pb. pw,plocks, tilt, cruise, cd, alloy cruise, cd, alloy wheels, power VIM5D27B843 PL, A/C, CRUISE, |VDJ«2205138 28.«K) miles. VIN«6l0j|a:fS» 4CYL, AT, TURBO, PW, top, only 16,00(1 miles. LEATHER. C/D 16,4O1MI V1N#41O4764O PL, A/C, CftMt, VIN#N2il5H4 LEATHER, C/0 M,480MI VIN#Y10OS124 Cars ^ Specialty $14,995 $179995 $19t995 $18,995 $12,495 $24,800 Sl'V & Trucks Saab Dealer Of The Year $13T9O0 2004 DODGE 2006 FORD 2005 FORD 2004 FORD 2004 FORD FOCUS Saab Dealer Of Tha Year STRATUS SXT ESCAPE LIMITED ESCAPE XLS EXPLORER XLT WAGON 4dr. 4x4. auto. air. ps, pb. pw. 4dr,4x4. auto. air. ps. pb, pw. plocks. auto, air, ps, ph. pw, plucks, SO" l.i South A\c. 1 Sll Soul h \vc. 4dr. auto, air, ps, pb, pw, ploda, 4dr, 4c\'l, au!o. air, ps, pb. pw, Rt 22 Ea*t, Springfield till, cruiw, cd, 66,000 miles. plucks, pseats. leather, healed pseats, leather, lilt, cruise, cd. leather, tilt, cruise, cd, heated plocks, tilt, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, seats, moonroof, 33,000 miles, [,.irn (HKI. \) O^Oi •IIWIMUI. N| in 38 m. Pikm $15,995 $17,995 $18,995 $14,595 $22,495 Not responsible tor typographical errors. cmU tola t-U brn 1 December 1, 2006 Record-Press D-3

SAAB 9.5 010* Cutiaaa uimw 1*78 TOK. perfect AERO 2004 running motor 4 trans 4CVL, TURBO, MH>, AT, Interior like new. body needs work. $4,000 732 2M-M20 $23,895 ~ ' rOfTfca Tatar

MOO Fort Ranffar 4X4 auparcae, off-road t*mos xarow... pkg. 63k ml. S10.300 Obo WMV24S-3M). CJULM* OiW TODAYS CHCW BLAZER itW 4x4, 153K. runs good, asking »8O0/obo. 90S-276-7673 DOOR BOY MR DEPENDABLE: Painting, carpentry, no POM Complete Patliiuut*i Chaw Slim-ado WOO, Repair and New Installation Remodeling SAAB 9.5 1993, 4X4, cab/1 Vt DECKS BY UNLIMITED Store For Parts. job too sm. Specialize FALL CLEAN UPS •0«V4*4-144O elec work lic# nm3969 90*359-1766 LINEAR w/plow. cap, & new We build all types of THATCHING, CUTTING See our ad in Home Imp. trans. 145k, $7800 decks. All work guaran- Free Est 90S 486-8431 PRO TANK SOD • MORE CASEY'S PAINTING obo 732-3U.-MU Stay Cool A/C & Heating SEDAN 2003 A/C Installation & Svcs teed 10 yrs. Free Est OIL TANK SERVICES 908-322-2736 INTERIOR SPECIALIST Ins. 90S-276S377 www.protankservices. 90*68*8547 908-272-2149 See Our com Jaygll Landscaping LLC See our ad in Home Imp. Stan's Ph-nt*c* Hearing Ad In Home Imp. HEATING . AC Installation, Repair* 90*851-0057 Fall Cleanups & Pavers Lk. MO4O4 WSaOOT Ugh Velocity. Conventional 908-276*182 CHRISTIAN PAINTING Renovations, alterations See our ad In Home Imp. WALLPAPER REMOVAL PATERNO PAVIN0 BO8-2564SS3 Ue.6594 Right One Sheetrock •> Carpentry $17,700 immp Grand Crtarofcaa Curbing & Sidewalks rightoneplumbing.com LAND SCAPES, LLC Decorative Techniques r«HwVw Laredo 1994, gray, 6 Free Est. 90»2736773* 908-3221021 Free Est 90*403-3723 cyl, 105k mi. AWD, AUTO* Body ,. Call 24S6162 973-7S3A1OO See our full ad in the new tires. $3200/obo Towing, Raaaomabtal Home Imp. Directory Flat Roof* MMOS-U09 Royal Home Development Repairs & Maintenance DOOR MOONLIGHTING 9084904)212 Garage Doors & Operators Si Improvements 908-232-6588 9082722335 908-233-SB33 DILL ROOFING ABLE ELECTRIC Comm'l Residential ALL HOME WrnOVCMCNTS See our ad in Home Imp www.moonlightingnj.com RaaaonaMa Free Est. 908-233^792 See our ad in Home Imp LJc. 11SOO Carpenter • Sheet Rock * RICHARD OBRSBN Painting • Finished Bsmts 276-8692 * 688-2069 Attics • Bathrooms Scenic Land Design, Inc. D LIRJCHS CONST. CO. Nai jafe f aanaH www.sceniclandclesign.net £xc, work, flsaaonabls Remodeled. A * H ELECTRICAL FREE Esfs. Call Avi 732-2834876 : • Roofing • Siding • 973-467-0SSS See our ad in Home Imp. Susvu-sWyf Call Wt-400-OSH All Your Electrical Needsl 973-379-7354 Fully Insured • Free Est. BARTELL'S ' • Repl. • Windows • 908-272 7909 Al'» Carpentry SAAB 9.5 DODGE Dakota 2000 Small Jobs Only Farm * Canton Small addrMone, Fully Ins. Free Est. Top soil. Mushroom GABRIEL'S PAINTING STATION Pickup, 2WD. reg cab, V6. Quality Work. Bathrooms, Base- ANGEL MASONRY PLUS, LLC. auto, white. 120k mi. new Jobs Done Quickly! ALK Electric Contractor Soil, Stone. Quarry merits, Windows, BRICKS/STEPS/ Specializing in Interior (908) 709 1251 WAQ0N 2001 trans, looks & runs great, Call Bob Residential/Commercial Dust, Wail Stone, Grin- Dads, Drywaa • Fraa eat. CONCRETE PAVERS/ Paint & Wallpaper. $3900S0B-917-7123 90B-B77-0308 Free Est. Insured Lic#9732 nell Block.Firewood, & 90*451-2230 SIDEWALKS/ PATIOS Reasonable Rates. 4OT, 4 CVL. AT, PW, PL, SILVA PAINTING A/C, CHIME. 9O8-7SS4030 PVC drainpipe FuHy Insured 90*276«241 Reliable. Insured. Call 732-3SB-1B81 A RENOVATION Gary 90*337-5576, LUTHER, C/9 B,07SlMI FORD Rangar 1987 Sti- Ovar 15 yrs. exp. Angela's Masonry VWM> 13O413B9 pat Cab/Shall 176K. CONVENIENCE ELECTRICAL Bulk Division Andrew Flint 90*241-4063 BATHROOM TILE RENURS 90&6 54-1566 All Types Of Work Painting, drywall, trims, 25 Years Experience new trans at 110K, CONTRACTORS hardwood floors, tile, See our aO in Home Imp $13,995 runs great, no rust, (touting • CauHang • Soap 908-27*3342 No Job To Small GOOD CHOICE Painting $1000, 9OS-273-1598 Mahaa Fraa Estimates) See our ad in Home Imp. 973-701-8052 etc. 973-391-5132 908-756*345 Interior/Exterior OfThaYaat Rich 732-3*L«63S Mark Giordano Specializing in small jobs. Community Concepts DREW MASONRY Call 1-S0D-64O-3969 Font Rangar 2OOO work XTREME BUILDERS, INC. •Very Reasonable Rates" 90*771-0428 Jail Houston Affordable home services NEW CONSTRUCTION Uc.# 13VH01778BO0 truck w/cap, 100k, CERAMIC TILE Bee. Contractor NJ#15659 9OS-347-4388 (908)289-4024 $2200 BOS4S7-615S Top Quality 908-72L-MS5 See our ad in Home Imp. 7333839531732803-7596 See our Home knpnwmant M Indian Village Painting Rt 22 EMt, tpringiMd Fraa Eat. SM our ad In Homo Imp. GUTTER CLEANING I(C#13VH02469400 Interior Painting 908-964-9484 $85 Most Homes Natale Masonry and 90*931-1612 FORD RANGER XLT 1997: See our at) tn Home Imp. 800-721-3722 Super cab, shell, no DtCOAN OUTT8RCO. CONSTRUCTION Waterproofing KREDER ELECTRIC 908-322-2014 9CB665iM80/9(.)8247 73H6 AUTUMN ROSE wwwjmlwaab.com rust, runs great, 176K. Residential • Commercial dffrancescoconstnictjon .com TREE SVC. 90*789«418 See our ad tn Home Imp INTERIOR PAINTING $1200. 9O&273-1595 & Industrial. Llc.# 9124 DECKPOWERWASHING Fully Ins & Free Est. 908*464-8980 EXTREME CONTRACT- QUESADA & WATERPROOFING 732-815-3299 CMC MERRA 3000 M Claaned 8 Flushed, Fraa ING * HOME REPAIR CONSTRUCTION 90*317-6846 HAM CLEANUP Household Eat,, Fully Insured 40R Crew Cab. 6.5 Turtx) RAIDER ELECTRIC Kitchens • Baths - Windows 908-301-0359 Diesel, Dual Wieel, fully or constr. debris removal 732-910-7343 See oui ad in Homp i LOUIE'S PAINTING CAFFREY TREE SERVICE low rate, freeesl, License* 14400 SAAB 9.5 loaded. Low mi. custom Not Tuba • Jacuzzi Interior Pointing Pruning, Feeding, Re- racks & boxes, 8est offer 90S2325146 908-233-2444 FOUR SEASONS 908-964-7359 moval. Spraying. Free STATION great cond. must see! Landscape Design R. Gallo 732 574-0875 Est. lns.9D»SB»6884 90*3703630 AAA-AL'S CLEAN UP NICK S 90*272-5422 Steps • Wtitks • PaLos WAQ0N 2004 Yards- Cellars- Garages- .tit M It CIS ANINC. See our ad in Home Imp. Chimneys • Stonework MARINO'S PAINTING 4CYL, AT.PW.PL, JEEP COMANCHEE W r'S t llrKI Arr,, 30 yrs exp. Free esl.- "The Neatest Painter FY Construction Inc. DON'S TREE SERVICE CRIME. LEATHER, A/C, 4cyl, 4spd, 126k. CD. 90*789-1437 Around" Int./Exl • Best Prices* C/0,320*3 Ml cap & too! box incl. New houses, additions, BRAZILIAN CLEANER 90*68*0481 finished attics and • Free Estimates* MW4 clean & runs good. Homes. Apts. Offices •Fully Insured* $950 90S47M2M Chuck ttrtioml Waatflald basements, bathrooms QuHar-Claan, L.L.C. Good Ref's, Free NETHERWOOD 90*233-5816 $24,795 tile & decks. All Home Estimates 973885-2778 PAINTING & RESTORATION OfTtMYaaw Attica, InaidarOuMda 908-233-8956 Improvements. Call INT TRAILER - Snowbear Oliver Nolte DamolHlon. All Slza W FONZO FENCE See our ad in Home Imp. 97337*3229 A EASTERN (908)251-1138 Blackrock 2004 • Like Oumpatafa. ReXST, FUIYMURED HOUSECLEANING Peat Control Lic.W 93354 new, 4'x8' bed, new « 9O8-464-3784 JaVA Home Improvement* Do you want your house (973)566-6157 Check this out spare tire, $500 firm. 732-84*7888 cleaned? I wili do an 0L0 GUY PAINTING. Call 90&272-7074 (908)464-5544 Need Interior painting? Home Improvements exc Job! 90*730-7452 GIRON'S TREE SERVICE BARGAIN CLEANUP AAAA Jack All Trade* See our ad in Home Imp Call the Old Guy Attics, Basements, Ga- Tired of Handymen OIL TANKS SERVICES 908/709 3758 All wo* Guaranteed. Save STATE LICtfUSOl 13.) * rages, Lite Hauling. ADVANCED FLOORING wtio don't show or return J & C Home Repairs. LLC House Cleaning, Win- Time & Money. Call Us 908686O576 calls? We Always do! dows, All Cleaning 90*5180732 First! Fully ins. Free est. HRDWD FLOOR General Contractor See our ad in Home Imp. RICH'S PAINTING 14* SPECIALIST Licensed & Insured. 732-221 2931 needs. Polish ladies. Interior, Wallpapering, 90*8200283 15 years exp. Call OANCE 908-B62-26S8 Weekends-No extra $$$ See our ad in Home Imp Free Estimates 2OCO Jeep Wrangler Sa- 9OS-226-8899 Margaiet 90842&2O95 908-272-5473 hara. Bfk. ac. 2 tops. Demolition * Clean-Up t Ic *•> la&kaHtradeaJiandjfman, J&J Renovations M & A TREE SERVICE 6cyl, 4WDPS/P8. Exc. Bathroom/Kitchen FRANK'S FLOOR CARE Trimming & Removals 906-7S9-1.463 Wood Floor Refinishing 908^4649444 ROBERT BIZZARRO cond. $10,500 906- lic# 13VN01683600 PAINTING 24hr. Svc • Free Est. TOYOTA CAMRYCE 41&3536 Installation. Over 2Cyrs enp MAP TRUCKING 90S-7B94752 Fraa E»t. 9O6-272-42B1 Dan Trta Handy Man Interior / Exterior OALLUZZO BROTHERS TriState Area 90*604-8688 Can We FU tt, Small Jobs Welcome! CHRYSLER TOWN * dm Yaa We Can MELO CONTRACTORS Dark Gray. 5 speed, 108K Your boitiocd Hauler SALEM FLOORS Additions • Kftchens • Renov. 24 years exp. & Insured. mi, very good cond. COUNTRY LX 2002 7 90*322-6619 Superior Quality 9O*«S4«94O pass. PW, PL, 51,000 7847 Installation of Unfinished www.meloconlractors.com RICH $5,450. Since 1990 rflSPtnickJngftrJ.corn Your Tree Work to US! mites. Exc. cond. /Pre-finished Floors & 90*2454280 PLASTERING 908^240830 Tony'a Claan-up Repairs 973-8*8-8480 Call 90*9250910 110' All Terrain Crane •10,900 906-301-12BS FIX IT MAN *RfTTENHOUSE MOVING* Sheet Rock Fully Ins, 20 Yrs.. Free Est TOYOTA COROLLA "99. Walls driveways. Removal of Call Pete 90*964-4974 See our ad in Home Imp 92K, sunroof, CD, exc Professional & friendly. Removed/lnitallad fence, pools, decks, cond. records. $7200 FORD CLUB WAGON 1997 908-62013O0 Free Eat. 908-875-7903 sheds & garages. 90* POWELL'S ROOFING EANNUCCI /obo. •08-233-6667 Braun Wheel Chair 354-7068 or 90*764- www.povwllsrooflng.com IMS PLUMBtNG.HEATING.AC Lift. Jazzy Wheelchair 7768 ask for Mano 90*92*0362 Al Richard's Painting Renovations, alterations 200O- 64k, 90*256-6553 Lie.6594 one owner, fully loaded, inch Easy lock down, m See our ad in Home Imp Experienced. lnt./e»t. Very reasonable. great cond, 5spd exc, 61K Inspect. Best Andrews Construction JB HOME IMPROVEMENT VECCHIO UPHOLSTERY Offer. 908-276-3878 Additions Specialist PTAM Home F»ee Est. Fully Ins. MIKE OZERANSHY manual, $7000 OBO All Small Home Repairs Improvements, LLC Free Estimates 732-428V4614 * Start to Firriah * 24 IK. nnsv.ering serv Repairs A Installations 9OS-419-1BS5 1-866462^127 Resirt. A Comm.lns Plum!) 90*2264)884 Jeep Grand Cherokee 90*842-9352 BWLAWN 732-499^9234 See our ad in Home Imp VW Cabrlo, 2001 90*27*7167 See our ad in Home Imp. MAINTENANCE Lie. &161. 732-3881130 w/less than 57k ml.I 2O02 Steei blue, Al HITTER BROTHERS 48.000 miles, 4WD, Fall cleanups. Aerating, Great Condition, Pwr. Broad Associate* snow removal. Lowest Painting & W;ill|>;iper- windows/Drs/manual loaded, sunroof, ex- All construction work • Remove, Install & ing Ins. Free Est. cellent condition. One (908)9250753/403-7275 Rates! 90*352-0439 roof. White body. Test Oil Tanks or 90*361-0507 908/233-8904 Black int./roof. Call owner. $15,000. Call See our ad In Home Imp • Soil Sampling 908-397-4784 2O1-84&0204 • Site Remedlations • Absolute Best Painting Caatla Builder* Phase I 908-688-8965 WE BUY CARS Pontlae Mlnlvan cast!ebuilderz@ S Match any Reputable great references Plumbing • Heating • AC HIGHEST PRICES PAID 1998 loaded 104K, comcast.net Competitor's Price see our ad in home imp. MAftANO & SONS $5500 New Home Construction • Same day Service AUTO SALES, INC. 908-8344240 908-591-1904 • NJDEP/OSHA Certified BELLO PAINTING RenpVltions 507-13 South Ave. 90*964-2717 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 150 South Ave.. Ref- of Aluminum Siding Garwood COMPLETE Design A Construction CONSTRUCTION • Complete Maintenance 973-8574289 908-232-7308 • P&tto • Walk • DrKway See our full ad In Home Imp Alt • Drainage • Excavating BILL'S INTERIOR • Grading • Lighting PAINTING FREE Junk Car Removal Uc. 6594 •Retaining Waifs Quality & excellent Lie. 6594 Same Day Service! CP CONSTRUCTION CARRIAGE HOUSE • Tree Work & Stump service. Wall repair, Btllck Rlvlara 1961 900-29*0183 Kitchen • Bath • Decks REFINISHINO CO. 55k orlg ml.. 307 V8. • Fully Insured linen shelving system Doors • Windows Interior Decorating • Touch & staining. fully loaded, exc. 90fr687-O704 UpSvc. 908-277, 908-256-6553 90*232-1171 908-256-6553 cond, $4500/OBO. 90*377-0974 Call 908-38O-8173 ChmcktMsovt AUTOSPORTHONDA.CO CORVETTE Stlnfray L48 1976 - orfg engine. Junk or Unwanted Cars, See a Pre-Owned vehicle of interest. 89,321 ml, buckskin Trucks, Motorcycles. Int, tel/tllt steering. Top Dollar Paldl Reasonable offers always welcome... PW, AC. Ttops, flame Fast, Free Removal! GIVE US A CALL TODAY! orange, $10,500 90*24*8888 Days OB HOMOA ACCORD HYBRID 908-62^0079 732-815-9570 Nights THE 2007 MODELS •06 HONDA ACCORD KX-V6 4-dr, 4-cyl, uulo, ps, pb. p*. pdlks. til!, cruse. CD, alloys. SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION Vint 7A023435, MSRP $22120 •09 HONDA B-LmMNT IX LeAit a. Kttv 2007 HONDA PILOT EX '03 HONDA CR-V IX $ 4-LTMO.O4.uk).*. ft pdb pw. p*J tfttrtM.ues a M 7,929 ARE HERE! OJ HONDA CR-V IX 279 '17,663 Drive home your new 4-dr. 6-cyl. 4*4 auto. ac. us. pclb. t>w. pdlks. tilt, crui OS HONDA ODrSMTV IX CHEVROLET CD w/chgr, afloys, p/seais, V.n# 7H506861. MSRP S3! ,540 » to JIB; Honda Today! «aaMmn '17,343 Lease a. neur 01 HONOA CIVIC IX ROYAL 2007 HONDA ACCORD EX-L V6 4» mmn xtnfc stum* • van oui W S CLAYTON AMERMAN TODAY! »22,549 namci'11,836 1-dr, 4-cyl, 4x4, auto, iic, ps, pbH pw, pOiks, lilt, crun 'Of TOYOTA CAMRV LM CD, alloys, p/sunrcxji, Vm(t GC059H04, MSRP %?4.34S airijijiu ^'10,998 "85 Years Of Sales & Service" 'OO HONOA CIVIC IX 1 Main Street, Peapack *<*. H ub £ B. pt Ki !*» a. MI a •» tonal«IB n *• "JtKB.w! 8,881 '•• HONDA ACCORD LX |908| 234-0143 fiHiUti inti Aratiiit'tt . tana•7,723 'SB HONDA ACCORD LX To Showcase Your Dealership PH liny new JP07 '2,995 in AUTOSOURCE HONDA PILOT, Call ACCORD, RIDGEUNE. Rt. 22, Bridgewater Tom McLoughlin ELEMENT OR ODYSSEY aul-osponh APn ro" )4 TO 908-722-5566 at (908) 575-6721 HONDA "HONDA YOUR BOTTOMLINE DEALER D-4 Record-Press December 1. 2006 SALERNO DUANE Summit WHY BUY AN '06 WHEN YOU CAN PAY THE SAME OR LESS FOR AN '07?

BRAND NEW 2OO7 FOfZO BRAND NEW 2OO7JEET* BRAND NEW2OO7JEET* ROKEE t-iS SFl^AN i.Mifno 31 21 MPG MFC, PRE-OWNED HOTLINE: JJQQ LEASE FOR ONLY: LEASE FOR ONLY. LEASE FOR ONLY; fC/*./ Per Mo For 39 Mos. Per Mo Fcr 2? Mos. Per Mo Fvr 27 Mos. 888-594-5332 [Stk#7R110413, VIM#7R11O413. auto, 4cyl. p.'s,b, a'c. p/ Stkft7D122391. VIN#7D122391. auto, 2.4L 4cyt, 4dr, p/s/b. Stk#7C502670, VIN#7C502670, auto, 6cyl, 4dr, p/s/b, a/c, p/w/l/ w/l, airbags, cd, cloth, alum whls. MSRP. $18,845 Owner a/c, p/w/i. dual airbags. amfrn/cd. Sirius sat radio, cloth, alloy seat,am/tnv'cd.clotri.MSRP:$30,205.LeaseCash;S2,500.Chrysler 2001 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER LTD 2002 FORD EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER Loyalty. $1,000. Recent College Grad $500 10,500 mi per whls MSRP: $21,530. Lease Cash: $750. CFC Bonus Cash: Lease Loyalty: $1 .OQOt Salerno Duane Owner Loyalty $1,000." Stk#1 T651286, VIN#1 T651286,65,586 mi. Stk#2LA21351, VIN#2LA21351,51,500 mi, J yr/$ 20 per mi thereafter. 31,000 down payment + 1st mo $500 10,500 mi per yr/$20 per mi thereafter 51,000 + V MiliiaryS500tt 10,500 mi per yr/$.20permi thereafter. S2 000 + ; auto, 4cyl, p/s/b, a/c, p/w/l,s - auto, 8cyl, p/s/b, abs, p/w/l. ,- pymt oi $189 + S595 Bank Fee - 51,784 due at inception. mo pymt of $199 + $700 Sank Fee = $1,899 due at inception. mo pymt of S199 + $700 Bank Fee = $2,899 due at inception am/im/cd "v,9bo am/fnVcd, snrf Ithr. " M^Mo SI ,784 + $7,182= 58,966 Total Cost Residual 59,422.50. 51,899 + $5,174 = $7,073 Total Cost. Residual $13,563.90. 52,899 + $5,174 = S8.O73 Total Cost Residual $16.310.70, 2003 CHEVROLET CAVAUER LS SPT 2004 FORD F-150SC LARIAT Stk#37280992, VIM#37230992,32,476 mi, Stk#4KB44168, VIN#4KB44168,71,745 mi, BRAND NEW 2OO7 FOR& BRAND NEW 2OO7 C+1R YSLER BRAND NEW2OO6 CHRYSLER auto, 4cyl,p/b, p/w/l, c.,,, auto, 8cyl, p/s/b, a'c, p/w/l, Ith am/fm/cd,cloth,alloys /,,'oc airbags, cd, sldg rearvmdw... tING COUNTRY 2000 NISSAN XTERRA4WD 2004 CHRYSLER PACIFIC^ Stk#YC526288, VIN#VC526288,45,800 mi, Stk#4R291197. ViN#4R291197,22.447 mi, \LT ••! /'•-!,%• /. Y-'AVA, auto. 6cyf, p,'s/b, a/c. cd, < , , auto, 6cyl, p/s/b, abs, p/w/l, s t7noo p/w/l, airbags, cloth o,yoo am/fm/cd,navsys,Ithr. i/faob 29 25 2005 DODGE NEON SXT 2005 FORD MUSTANG GT MPG Ml'(i Ml'Cr Stk#5D162224.VIN#5D162224,29,486 mi. Stk#55190454, VIN#55190454,27,452 mi, $ auto, 4cyl, p/b. a'c. p/w/l. ,- , man'l 5spd, ScyP. p/s/b, a/c. ,• , 1 LEASE FOR ONI Y: 199 LEASE FOR ONLY: ^- A ' airbags, cd. alloys ofi'oc p/w/l, am/fm/cd. More ~ 21,yob LEASE FOR ONLY: ' «• St^S Pt-r Mo For 39 Mos. 2006 DODGE STRATUS SXT 2005 NISSAN TITAN 4X4 Per Mo For 24 Mt'S. Per Mii For 56 Mos. Stk#7UA68169, VIN#7UA68169 Auto, fcyl. <1dr, p/sts, a'c, Demo: 3,182 mi. Stk#6R844958, VIN#6R844958. auto. 6cyl. Stk#6N134042,VIN#6N134042,15.340 mi, Stk#5N502831, V!fJ#5N502831 17,345 mi, p/w/l. 4 airbags, cd. Ithr, Sinus sat radio. MSRP: $30,635, Stk#7N513057. VIN#7N513057. auto. 4cyl. p/s/b, a/c, p/w/l, 5dr, p/s/b, a/c. p/w/l, p/htd/sis, cd. dvd. Ithr, mnrf. 3'- row st, lugg auto,4cyl,p/s/b,a/c,airbags, < ^ ,O0 auto,fcyl,p/s/b,abs,a/c,pAv/l, ,• _ noo Lease Cash: $2,500t- Salerno Duane Owner Loyalty: dual airbags. am/fm/cd. sirius sat radio, cloth, alloys. MSRP: rack, keyless, alloys, MSRP: $32,730. Lease Cash: $4,000. Lease p/w/l, cd. cloth, alloys 72,MSS cass/cd, cloth, bediiner '23, Woo 31,000". Military Rebate: SSOOtt- 10,500 mi per yr/3.20 $19,190. Owner Loyalty:" $1,000. Lease Conquest Rebate*: Loyalty: $1,000. Salerno Duane Owner Loyalty $1,000". Owner 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY ITD 2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD 4X4 per mi thereafter. $2,000 down payment + r mo pymt of $1,000. 10,500 mi per yr/S 20 per mi thereafter. V mo Loyalty $1,000.10,500 mi per yr/S 20 per mi thereafter $2,000 + Stk#3R340034,VIN#3R340034,45.516mi, Stk#6C184879. VIN#6C184879,16,750 mi, $199 + $595 Bank Fee = $2,794 due at inception, $2,794 pymt of $199 + $700 Bank Fee = $899 due at inception, V mo pymt of S219 + S700 Bank Fee = $2,899 due at inception. auto. 6cyi. p/s/b, abs, >• , auto,Bcyf,p/s/b. abs,a/c, .; ,, oo + $4,577= $7,371 Total Cost Residual Si 7,768.30. $899 + $9,842= $6965 Total Cost. Residual $10,170.70. $2,899 + $8,322= $11,221 Total Cost. Residual $14,728.50. p/w/l,cd,smf,Ithr t-'ht-K^o airbags. p/w/i/sts, cd. ithr '2b, Woo

y have any current lease. Rebates subject to cftange. See deafertor ddairs , Offers in Bis ad cannot be cornbrnedwitti any ottwrs. Pttotos are for illustrative purposes onty. A» verricles soW cosmeticalfy as is. Not responsiMe for typograptic^ errors. All offers ««id tvoug^ 11/3(V06.

267 BROAD STREET • SUMMIT, NJ

CHEVROLET UNTRHL i Chevrolet XPECT TO PAY LESS!

M'3 «tMtoi

F YOUR GMAC LEASE ENDS BETWEEMNOWANOSEPTMH ^^^ ^tmm ^^H AS 2007. YOU CAN TEfOWNMl LONA/ YOUR LEASE EARLY AT 9 AS INCREDIBLE BIG USED CAR LOT! MULTI'S BRAND NEW

lOO'S OF QUALITY PRE-OWNED PRICED TO SELL '02 CHEVY CAVAUER COUPE *6995 '06 CHEVY UPLANDER EXT LS..S18,789 Stk #1S44DA. VIN #27117212.2DR. 4 cyl, auto. a/c. p/w, till Stk #60210391. VIN #60210391.4DR. 6 cyl. auto. a/c. p/s/b/w, 01)116.44,431011. tilt cruise. 18.172 mi. S '99 CHEVY BLAZER LS 9877 '06 CHEVROLET 2500 CARGO ..'"*«.995 Stk (M6436A. VIN #2163043,4DR, 6 cyl, auto, a/c, rr defrost dual Stk 016776R. VIN #61229613.8 cyl. auto, p/s/ABS, air bags, wire wheels,radials, B0.40 D mi. radials, 16.895 mi. '04 CHEVY SILVERADO 1SOO *9986 '01 CHEVY SILVERADO PICK UP..18,994 Stk #16Z98A, VIN #4ZT41397, V6,5 spd man, a/c, ABS. dual Stk # 16366A. VIN # 1376362.40R. 6 cyl, auto, a/c, lilt cruise, dual airbass, bench seal 36.022 mi. air bags. 24,413 mi. '01 DODGE DURANGO4X4 12,478 •04 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS..S1 9.488 Stk #16(192 A. VIN #1F12271.4DB. B cyl. auto, a/c, ABS. till Stk #16696A, VIN #49206905,2 DR, V8, auto. a/c. p/s/b. tilt cruise, rr defrost alloys. 50,667 mi. cmise, sunroof, leather, split seats, alum wtils, a/s tires, 35.890 mi. r> '02 CHEVY SUBURBAN LS 12,298 '05 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB PICK UP ..S23,4-88 Stk #12298. VIN #2J184224.40R, 8 cyl, auto. ABD, p/w, tilt Stk #16691 A, VIN #55113228.4DR, 8 cyl, auto. a/c. p/s/b/w, dual cruisa. leather, radials, 63,141 mi. air bags, alloys, radials, 19,945 mi. '04 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 PICK-UP *1 5,388 '06 CHEVY 15 PASSENGER EXPRESS 24,995 Stk I16489A, VII #4Z116395, V8, auto, a/c drivsr sir bag, 24,664 mi. Stk #16628A. VHM612I4532.8 cyl. auto, p/s/b/w/l, 17BB1 mi. & MORE!

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