www.nj.com/r*cordpr«ss Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, March 17, 2006 50 cents College student is killed in pickup crash pital but was expected to be released shortly. THE RECORD-PRESS Vehicle struck a tree on Martine extension The driver of the car that collided with Hamilton's was not injured. Thnt vehicle .sus- SCOTCH PLAINS —A 21-yearotd Clark lane on the Martine Avenue extension when A 2002 graduate of the Arthur L. Johnson tained minor damage, said Donnelly. resident, Mark Costa, was killed in a car his car sideswiped a car going in the opposite High School in Clark, where he was an honor Donnelly said he could not recall other crash over the weekend on the Martine direction, said Donnelly Police are still inves- student, class president and member of the fatal car accidents On thnt area of the Martini; Avenue extension. tigating whose car swerved into the other track and field and swimming teams, Costa Avenue extension in recent years, and he said The driver and other passenger were not lane, but Donnelly said "we're leaning toward was a junior at Montclair State University. the road is not more dangerous than other seriously injured, according to Lt. Brian the victim's car moving slightly into the He lived in Clark for 17 years after spending roads in Scotch Plains. Donnelly. north-bound lane. his early childhood in Elizabeth. "We do have speeders then1 because it The accident occurred at 11:55 a,m. Hamilton's car then veered into-the right Hamilton and Branham were transported opens up to a four-lane highway," he said, but Saturday when an extended-cab Dodge pick- south-bound lane, went over the curb and nit to Robert Wood Johnson Hospital in New added there is no indication at this jxnnt that up truck driven by Edward Hamilton, a 21- the tree, said Donnelly. When poliod and fire- Brunswick, and Hamilton was treated and either vehicle was speeding. year old Linden resident, struck a tree, pin- fighters responded to the scene, they had to released Sunday night, said Donnelly. Funeral services for Co.-tu wen- scheduled ning Costa inside. Rahway resident Anthony pry open the car to get Costa out, he said, Branman was treated for some fractures, but for 8:45 a.m. Thursday at Walter J. Johnson Branham, 22, was in the rear seat, said Costa suffered massive head trauma and Donnelly said his condition was stable and Funeral Home in Clark, followedb y a Mass at Donnelly. internal injuries and was pronounce d dead at "not life-threatening." As of Monday night, St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church, also in Hamilton was traveling south in the left the scene. ' Donnelly said, Branman was still at the hos- Clark. OutlKeallsn winter season wrapping up Pair of Body in and thoughts turning to spring, the Westfield and Scotch Plains- Fanwood boys recently ended suc- cessful 2005-2006 campaigns on Central canal is the hardwood. Both teams were anchored by strong inside pres- ences, with Josh Cerckens keeping pace for Westfield and Sean Young Avenue believed leading the charge for the Raiders. For more on the teams' futures, see Sports, Page C-1. projects to be approved Fw. man
THE RECORD-PRESS ByANNABOOOANOWtCZ THE RECORD-PRESS WESTFIELD — With the Planning Board granting FANWOOD — Though a con- approval last week to two appli- clusive identification has not yet cations on Central Avenue, the been made, authorities believe area may soon be seeing some the body of a man found in a revitalization, though one of the truck in a southern Florida canal projects is also causing concern is that of Kenneth Conceieao, a for some neighboring residents. former borough resident. Quite a group In the first application, board Concoicno, who lived in members on March 6 granted Fanwood from 1985 to 2000, went approval for a mixed-use build- to Florida with a I'ruMid after of guys and dolls ing to replace the existing dilapi- Christmas to find work in the Students at Roosevelt Intermediate dated structures at 430, 500 and wake of Hurricane Wilma. Fie School in Westfield will present the 510 Central. The applicant, and his friend found jobs for a classic musical Guys and Dolls this Ralph Rapuano, has worked with JCC hosts trucking company that was con- weekend. For more on that perform- the board through several meet- tracted to do cleanup for the hur- ance, plus details on tfm upcoming ings, scaling down the size of the Purim carnival ricane. fashion show fundraiser hosted by the building several times to accom- Around 6 p.m. Jan. 20, College Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains, modate the concerns of the The JCC of Central New Concoicao, who had most recent- turn to Community Life, Page B-1. Planning Board. Jersey celebrated Purim with ly lived in South Plainfield, left to "He really did do a lot," to a fulfilled carnival Sunday haul mulch from Boca Raton to address board members' con- afternoon. At top, the enter- the Okct'lanta sugar cane pro- tainment included (from left) cessing plant near South Bay, cerns, said council liaison to the Professor Zee, Little Bear Planning Board, Jim Foerst. The and Big Daddy, who clowned Fla., where tho mulch would be project first called for 26 apart- around with the residents used aa fuel, according to Boca ments, but Rapuano reduced that who came out for the festlvi- Raton police officials. to 20 and finally to the current 16 tiea. At right, those residents But that was the last anyone units. Rapuano was approved for Included Chuck and Grace saw of him. C'onceicao never an application to renovate the Hollander of Scotch Plaina, reached his location, and after a existing building about two years who came dressed aa a friend from New .Jersey could not ago, but decided demolishing the hockey star and a beautiful reach him, the police were con- building and putting up a new princess. The Jewieh holiday tacted. Conceiciio'.s Cut her Roger one would be better, said Foerst. of Purim commemorates the nnti his uncle, John Conceicuo, a The new building will include story of Queen Esther, who recently retired New York City four retail or non-clinical/medical was instrumental In the deliv- police deputy inspector, immedi- office spaces on the first floor, erance of the Jewish people ately traveler] clown to Florida from Persian rulers 23 cen- and began searching for him. apartments on the second and turies ago. The holiday, a Summer camp Is third floors and an underground joyous occasion, is celebrat- "We visited the site where he parking garage with a parking ed with costumes and candy. picked up (supplies).,, we .spoke a family tradition lot in the rear as well. with people and went to all the After being asked to scale the truck stops," Roger Conceicao Located in Dingmans Ferry, Pa., project down again at a hearing said Tuesday from his home in Camp Speers-Eljabar YMCA is a last month, Rapuano revised the Columbia, Warren County. "We long way from Westfield: But for BROOKS CRANDALL/CORRESPONDENT Westfield natives Erin and Sean (Continued on page A-2) (Continued on page A-2) Sullivan and their mother Patricia Haran, it's like a second home every summer. For more on this family tra- dition, see Page B-5. School districts pass tentative budgets for 2006-2007
When voters In Westfield and Average Wf. increase is $253 Scotch Rains go to tho polls April $306 in SP, $279 in Fanwood By OREO MARX 18 to vole on their school budg- THE RECORD-PRESS ets, they will also be asked to THE RECORD-PRESS Skate with select new members of their local WESTFIELD — The Board of Education on Tuesday unanimously boards of education. Voters will SCOTCH PLAINS —The Board of Education adopted a tentative hockey team approved a tentative 2006-2007 budget that would raise taxes on the have an opportunity to find out budget March 9 that would result in tax increases of 5.25 percent for average local home by $253. where the individuals on the ballot Scotch Plains residents and 5.54 percent for Fanwood homeowners, Local residents can skate with mem- The tentative budget — which can be reduced but can not be stand at candidate nights later this said board President Linda Nelson. bers of the newly-formed Scotch increased by the board before voters go to the polls in the April 18 month. Scotch Plains and Fanwpod collect taxes at different times, causing Plains-Fanmod High School hockey school board election — calls for general fund spending of $75.2 mil- The Westfield candidates' the discrepancy in the tax increase. Residents would see increases of team from 6:45-8:45p.m. Saturday lion, plus dubt service payments of $2.4 million and special "pass- night will be held March 29 in the $306 and $279 on the average home in Scotch Plains mid Fun wood, at Rock Ice Pavilion, 125 North Ave., through" revenues of $1.9 million, for a grand total of $79.5 million. high school auditorium. Five resi- respectively, said Nelson. The deadline for adopting and sending a Dunellen. $10 admission includes dents — incumbents Anne Biegei tentative budget to the county was Tuesday. skates. Registration is not required. Of that total, $70.2 million would be raised from local taxes. Nearly and Beth Cassia and newcomers For more, email baucons35@com- $2 million of that money has been approved in prior facilities referen- Jane Clancy, Jesse Garfinket and Although state aid figures have not yet come in. Nelson said state cast.net. dums, meaning that local residents will be asked to approve a tax levy Doug Stokes—are competing for officials told districts throughout the state that ;iirl would likely con- for the next school year of $68.2 million. three 3-year terms. tinue to remain flat this year. This district's sink' aid has remained The tentative budget calls for a spending increase of $3.0 million, The Scotch Plains event will the same for four years, at $4.1 million, while local school costs hnve or 4.05 percent, said Business Administrator Bob Berman. But the be 7:30 p.m. March 30 in the gone up. proposed tax increase is only $2.8 million, or 3,85 percent, because of board meeting room at Evergreen "We did get official notification thnt (state aid) would be the sumo state-mandated use of fund balance and rising interest rates, which Avenue and Coder Street. Seven as the other years," snid Nelson, though she added state officials made should boost investment revenues. candidates — incumbents Linda "no guarantee" of that prediction. Commentary A-6 That projected tax increase equates to a hike of 14 cents per $100 Nelson, Trip Whitehouse and Eightof the nine board member? in favor nf the budget, with board of assessed property value, or $253 on a home assessed at the town Betty Anne Woemer and new- member Donald Parisi voting "no" been use he "was not su re we should Community Life B-1 average of $180,000, Berman said. All those figures depend on state comers David Gorbunoff, George add as many positions as are, in the budget," said Nelson. aid remaining flat, as it has for the past five years. Gov. John Corzine F. Gowen, Julius Shapiro and Seventeen new teachers are being proposed in the budget, includ- Sports C-1 will give his budget nddross next Tuesday, and state aid figures John Kubte — are seeking the ing eight at the elementary levels', four at the middle .schools and should be available two days Inter, The board must hold a public hear- three 3-year* terms. Thomas three at tho high school, plus two special education resource! room Prime Time B-2 ing and adopt a final budget for submission to voters on March 28. Russo Is running unopposed for a teachers. At their meetings on March 21 and 28, board members could one-year unexpired term. The addition of new teachers plen.se.cl parents in attendance who Obituaries B-3 choose to reduce the coat of tho budget, but they cannot raise it from Though Fanwood residents have made class sizes a priority in recent months, Nel.min snid. "They this point forward. will vote on the Scotch Plains- thanked the board for listening to thorn," snid Nelson, Still, two resi- Real Estate C-3 Fanwood budget, there are no Since district officials first presented a working budget proposal in Fanwood seals up for election on dents lobbied the board to further lower the maximum amount of »tu- Police Log A-4 (Continued on page A-2) tho school board this year. (Continued on pngeA-2) A-2 Record Press 17,2006: Central Avenue projects approved (Continued from page A-l) the project, board Chairman accidents and children crossing the. Robert Newell said the application street. ; plans to include 10 two-bedroom was presented well and that repre- "I know you didn't do a traffic apartments and six one-bedroom sentatives "have justified the 28 study... Big mistake," said Maria; apartments instead of the previ- parking spaces" proposed, which Binetti, who said children could ously requested 14 two-bedroom initially caused some concern easily be hit by cars leaving and and two one-bedroom units. The because of a deficiency compared entering the building. first floor was also reduced by to the requirements of the munici- "We have a major traffic prob- about 500 square feet. pal ordinance. lem here as is with Jeffs At last week's final hearing, rep- Representatives said that Landscaping," said Myrtle Avenue. resentatives for the applicant said because of the types of uses being resident Marilyn Tarnmaro. "Now, the parking plan, which had con- proposed, traffic flow would be you're going to allow a bank?" cerned board members at previous transient, and the bank and offices "If people walk with their eyes hearings, had been revised to on the second floor would be closed closed, I can't design for them,"' include four areas of stacked park- by the time most residents would said traffic engineer Gary Dean.. ing for the two-bedroom units. be returning to their apartments Although the applicant was not, Under the new plan, cars using the in the evening, justifying the 28 required to do a traffic study, repre-_. retail/office space will mostly use spaces. sentatives said the proposed use the rear parking lot, leaving most "I feel the intensity will be less would create less traffic than other of the space in the parking garage than some of the other uses on permitted uses. ,', for residents of the apartments, Central Avenue," said engineer Board members agreed and, said Foerst. Rapuano also revised Victor Vinegra, who added fencing said that under the ordinance, a; some of the architectural aspects of and landscaping would be added more problematic use could be the building that board members for greater privacy to the sides legally put in. "It is a permitted' Family fun at Wilson School were concerned with. abutting neighboring properties. use, and an alternative use might* Fifth graders play bingo during a recent family game night at Wilson School in Westfield. Pictured "I'm hoping it's going to be an But several residents of Myrtle even be worse," said board member, from left are Erin Debbie, Charlotte Russo, LlllTe Russo and Sonya Khedr. anchor... I hope (the redevelop- and Central avenues said they Philip OTjeary. One of the condi- ment) will responsibly move down were concerned with the increase tions of the approval will include Central Avenue," Foerst said. in traffic on an already congested asking the county to study the traf- That redevelopment will also be roadway, and added they were wor- fie situation on Central Avenue. moving to 751 Central Ave., follow- ried about possible safety hazards. "Is any application perfect? No,"', Body is believed to be Fw. man ing the approval of an application One resident said the engineer- said Newell. "I think ultimately it's; (Continued from page A-l) wide enough turn and the rear years wondering what hap- to construct a third story and reno- ing office that was previously locat- an improvement to the neighbor- end slipped in," said Giumenta. pened," said Conceicao. "At least vate the existing building at a spe- ed at the site used to fill the exist- hood," he said. Newell added the' went to every truck stop in the The truck was found March 9 we could have some closure." cial meeting of the Planning Board ing 46 parking spaces, with some Town Council could consider put- [ vicinity." He and his brother in the 35-foot deep canal, south of A definitive identification March 9. employees and customers parking ting in a crosswalk on Myrtle handed out flyers from Miami to Lake Okeochobeo. That day, should be made Friday, after den- The applicant, Vincent Wilt, on Myrtle Avenue. Other residents Avenue to address residents' con- Fort Pierce. But weeks later, employees for the South Florida tal records are analyzed, but who is chairman of the Board of said they were concerned about cerns. there was still no news. Water Management District were Conceicao said he too believes the Adjustment, was granted approval Now, police believe the body doing maintenance work on the man in the truck is his son. to redevelop the site at the corner found last week inside a truck in canal when they hit something "'Obviously it's been very diffi- of Central and Myrtle avenues. He a canal is his. The identification hard, said Giumenta. cult on my wife and I," said proposed a bank with two drive-up Average Wf. increase is $253 is based on clothing from a photo "They realized it was a tractor Conceicao. "He was a fun-loving lanes on the first floor, non-medical (Continued from page A-l) received "a fairly clear message taken when Conceicao was last trailor truck," said Giumenta. person... He was down there try- offices on the second floor and from the taxpayers that we had seen, as well as tattoos that bear "They ran the tag and license... ing to make a few bucks and help three three-bedroom apartments January, said board President reached a tipping point as far as' an American flag and the name and realized it was a tag the some people... He liked to play on the third floor addition. The Anne Riegel, more than $400,000 taxes go," said Superintendent' "Ice," his nickname in high agency was looking for" pool, and we played golf togeth- existing rear parking will be recon- has been cut from the spending William Foley. school. Though all indications are er." Kenneth would have been 36 figured to allow for 28 parking plan. At 14 tax points, the projected The tentative budget incorpo- "We're confident it is him," that his son is now deceased, on March 24. spaces. increase next year is the same as it rates several reductions that were said Boca Raton police detective Roger Conceicao wonders what Conceicao lived with his girl- Representatives for the appli- was for the current year. But the agreed to at the board's March T James Giumenta Tuesday. Police would have happened if the friend, Melissa Glick, in South cant stressed local business, like 14-tax point increase in 2005-2006 meeting, including the elimination; believe Conceicao attempted to employees had not gone through Plainfield and had plans to Town Bank would Likely go into was realized only after voters of a trailer at Jefferson School, the make a right turn onto a small the canal. "We may have never marry her soon, his father said. the space, because it is too small defeated the budget for the first Virtual High School program and a^ bridge before the rear of his truck known what happened," he said. "Obviously I'm hoping for mir- for a retail bank like Wachovia or time in over a decade and the Town secretary in the central office. None- slipped and its weight pulled the "The only good part about the acles. We can always have faith," Commerce. Council cut hundreds of thousands of those items are in the budget for" vehicle into the canal. truck being found is we won't Roger Conceicao said. "...We're Although more than a dozen of dollars. the current 2005-2006 school year. "It doesn't appear he made a have to spend the next 20 to 100 still hoping and praying." residents showed up to oppose of Last year, school officials Several items that were cut that are in the current budget are an eighth grade field hockey coach, a guidance department paraprofes- sional and an elementary librarian. Foley said the librarian position could be eliminated by removing a regular library class from the kindergarten schedule. There (is) a $ lot of slack in the library schedule," 96 he said. :*ot. Some board members, including' Mkacle-Gro Riegel, have expressed an interest totting Mix 99 in eliminating the middle school . Fends mnlEiilly Your Choice student assistance counselor posi- •of quick root 4 MHOMO PtHCfMH PflOOHl 0T tion rather than the elementary Qtur 18" Bulldozer Push Bruom r-i ,vi 1.462 coo Fr, Ughtwutghl Com Iwom librarian, a move that would dehV •t • palmyra IMistii'S. l:U' b'Pd uantlJc- .vt > Bom feature atoel handles. duoM* pMfc. MMWM tip. 3/31AW 31"W.5«XHx1«"D. H574 1431 er the same $60,000 cost savings; Exp. 3/31/0* W 528 646, 966 432 86 tip. 4/1/1)6 Elf. 4/1/M hand*, m KB lip. 4/1/M In that case, the employee current- ly in that position would become an elementary school counselor, and one of the three elementary coun- with selors would be let go. The board Coupon will continue to consider that 1 Garden Your Choica Gloves With hob option as it completes work on the nob dots on palm, budget. Eip. 4/1/M «0-«t/t3-gil.« thumb S forefinger. 20-rtV33-gil. Made of durable WJ«)47 572M7 ftp. 4/1/06 $^49 poly/rotton blend. E»p. 4/1/06 Large ws 3 Exp. 4/1/OB SP, Fanwood s-fn. ar>ci. fm commt Mm 32-OiDrMW Mu fit! g For municipal compost aim. z-jny nMNOWMT Pours sbnt^it thfoupft wfltof (Continued from page A-l) construction. W 684 Ml Eip. 4/1/06 to cloga. Safe on ptpw. wiat4MFiz COfwiCO dents per classroom at the elemen- wth tary level. $449 Coupon -li>. Garden Weed 49 When residents vote on the P; 32-0*. Adjustable Preventer sprinkle 4 I budget next month, they will be' Garden Weed around vcgotaOtas. Ctl.-Ft. Sprayer Garden Soil asked to approve a budget for' Preventer For f!ownr he*,. (lowers, trees, shrubr, Garden Soil For nlt-purpose gardens and ornamentals I. 5W01*- M FflriTHilnted (Or household uso $62.1 million, an increase of 4.42. Shakw biMia. !. Gas -re.i nr% 7.5-Lh. Garden shrubs and W 46? 5ii5 F12 percent. The proposed increase is 7.5-Lb. Garden Weed Weed Preventer Plus ornamentals Eip, 4/1/OB still $1.5 million under the dis- f>reventer Plus Fertilizer Fertilizer 9-99 L 22!) 8W BfiO 7,99 I ri8!> 9311 B0 I 5M 02-1 B4 £,p. 4/1/OB trict's state-imposed cap, "which Ejp 4/1/06 Eip. 4/1/06 we knew would be intolerable," said Nelson. The increase is also GREAT lower than the 4.5 percent increase VALUE voters approved last year, she said; I-Sq- 5,000-5(1.-Ft. The total tob e raised from local Seed & Sod Startor Fertilizer 8.0CO-H-PL Sup«r ttvf tuMtr wrn taxpayers is actually $64.6 million; Starter 20-2/ :> f•fimtiMLjef- :.t;ni(i y nborn said Nelson, but the $2,5 million mmt utii H»nm»teildi WO, gmn Coupon than toil soil. 1.141 OB IOt for debt service will not be includ- • E«p. 4/1/H6 i 4<)i yr.i fee tS.MO-g4.-n. 42.M Lnin« 16-Pk. AA Alkaline Batteries ed on the ballot since voters' JMii/1/OJL Long-lasting energy. Compare and save. £45!) 503 1316 E«p. 4/1/M already approved it once, Over the course of the budget' review, Business Administrator Scotts 4 Step Anthony Del Sordi decreased the- proposed budget by $406,307, due 99 to reductions in previously antici-' II pated costs for tuition and capital' 25-0z. Gal. Blue 32-0z. Murphy improvements. The $1.2 million Spray Nine Ribbon Oil Soap being proposed for capital improve- • Multipurpose Ammonia Cone A titrated Gormicidal All-Purpose formula rrtHkoa ment projects includes work on the; $ Gleaner Cleaner up to 1t> gallons McGinn School rear walkways,' VV.1B1 BM-JB1Z 3;-^% ammonia W5I0Z55B1Z roof repairs throughout the district" Eip. 4/1/M solution. and paving at Brunner School. 51 W 25B 4a? FR lip. 4/1/M After $5 Up.tfUOt The final budget hearing will be; Tuesday, March 28, and residents, Mail-In Rebate will vote on the budget April 18. Limit 1 Lawn Pro 4-Step Lawn Care Program Four easy steps for a healthy and beautiful lawn! Each bag covers up A Renn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper to 5,000 sq ft. Eip. 4/1/06 NJN Publishing ©2006 Vour choice bfVt/W Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is Step 1 157594... 17.49 Step 3 157610... 15.49 12-Oz. Disinfectant Exp. 4/1/06 published weekly by NJN Publishing, Step 2 157 602... 13.49 Step 4 157628... 10.49 32-01. Simple Green 8-0z. 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«v«ra» w I v* * VB4FI and at additional ofllces, POSTMASTER: please send Westfield Lumber & Home Center changes to NJN Publishing, Decking Needs Fulfillment office . PO Box 32, Bulklop il * Propane Flemlngton, NJ 08822, 700 North Ave. E., Westfield, NJ 07090 Subscription rates by mail, one CLOSED year within Union County $17, out Stone of courtly $20, out of state $24. To (908) 232-8855 JuiWa£u* Cut Glass subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 \ * Hefo Is Just Around The Coinei March 17, 2006 Reword Prams A-3 Resident: Cops must Parents question put end to vandalism redistricting plan concerned they haven't caught the THE RECORD-PRESS kids yet," she said. Number of students to be moved is dropped Neighbors along the street SCOTCH PLAINS — Tired of have also had many of their care of Richmond, Va. who has lived the string of vandalism to cars vandalized the same way, said THE RECORD-PRESS in town for nine years, said the that has hit Canterbury Drive, a Burstein. "I'm very disappoint- district should have created a resident of the street urged the ed... I can't afford to keep having WESTFIELD — lottery or even used seniority of Township Council to ask police my truck and car fixed." Superintendent William Foley residence if short-term redis- officers to patrol the area. Council members said they too has reduced his estimate of the tricting was necessary. He called Lorette Burstein, a resident of were disappointed with the news number of incoming kinder- the plan "unfair" and "unjusti- Canterbury Drive, has had two of of recent vandalism incidents in garteners who will have to be fied." her cars vandalized in the past town. "There are times where the redistricted next fall, saying the In response, Foley said the cri- two weeks, and said she was dis- individuals responsible, a lot of figure is now closer to 40 than teria were settled on in an effort appointed with the lack of patrols times they live right here in the previously-reported 50. to minimize the inconvenience to on the street. "Unfortunately, in Scotch Plains," said Mayor Martin Still, Foley and the Board of parents. He added, "Everybody the years I have lived there I Marks, "which is truly disappoint- Education heard from distressed has a plan to redistrict their haven't seen police patrol at all," ing." parents at the board's Tuesday neighbor — no one wants to be Burstein said at the Township He pointed to similar incidents night meeting, with one resident redistricted themselves." Council meeting Tuesday night, last year, but added "with some even likening the plan to segre- Asked by other residents why Burstein said she and her hus- good police work the individuals gation in the South. the district was not committing band returned from vacation Last week, Foley said up to 50 to a long-term geographic redis- were apprehended." incoming kindergarteners would recently, only to find their "brand Burstein said she believes the tricting next fall, Foley said the new Acura had been vandalized." have to be re-assigned away from current distribution of class- people responsible for the van- their neighborhood schools next The car had been parked in front dalisms "come through Glenside rooms and students will not of her house. fall, in response to rising enroll- allow it. A citizens' advisory com- Avenue, drive through ment and a space crunch in local mittee has been working for sev- She reported the incident to Canterbury Avenue and leave schools. Ten Jefferson students eral months on a long-term plan, police. But before long, it hap- through Dickens Lane," which might have to be moved to and Foley was about to share pened again — this time to her leads out onto Route 22. "It seems McKinley, and 40 Wilson stu- some of the group's thoughts truck, while she and her husband any car parked on the right side of dents moved to Franklin, he said before he was shouted down by were at home. Burstein said some- the street gets demolished." at the time. Those students board President Anne Riegel, one threw a Snapple bottle at the Council woman Paulette would all be guaranteed a seat in who said an announcement truck, "demolishing it." Coronato assured Burstein police first grade at their neighborhood would be premature. The incident occurred between would soon find the people schools in 2007-2008, and would 7 and 8 p.m. on a Tuesday night, Still, school board member responsible and eaid she too was continue in their home school Beth Cassie, who is chairing that but Burstein said cops told her the victim of a car vandalism last BROOKS CRANDALL7CORRESPONDENT from that point on. she would not have heard the bot- year. The police caught them and committee, said there is a clear tle hitting the car windows they were youths from Scotch This week, Foley said the lat- consensus in favor of adding ele- because of the way windows are Plains," she said. "Please be A summer day in wintertime est numbers are eight students mentary classroom space. But designed to shatter. The calendar may aay it'a atill winter and there may not be any at Jefferson and about 34 at that will have to come from a patient." Wilson; some students were special referendum, because "I feel very uncomfortable The mayor said he and town- leavee on the treea yet, but on Saturday, March was a lamb. Local residents left their jackets at home and headed out to enrolled in both public and pri- there is no room in the annual going out at night," said Burstein, ship manager Tom Atkins would vate kindergarten, and their fam- operating budget, she said. adding she is afraid to leave her speak with police this week to find enjoy the balmy temperatures. Above, Amanda Wagner of ' lid enjoys a cool Ice cream cone in Mlndowaskin Park. ilies have chosen the private The district will proceed with cars parked outside of her house, out what steps police have taken option. There are now 45 kinder- but only has a one-car garage. "I'm temporary kindergarten redis- since the vandalisms occurred. garteners enrolled at Jefferson, tricting in the meantime, Riegel and if the numbers fall any far- said. "We're trying to provide the ther, the school board may choose class size wo think is appropri- to leave all the students there in ate, even if it's inconvenient." Religious leaders search for 'Paths of Peace' larger-than-idual classes, rather Riegel did apologize for one than move them to McKinley. aspect of the district's communi- •y ANNA MttMNOWMSZ Later, Shareef spoke about the said, again quoting the Koran. Still, some incoming kinder- cation with parents. In THE RECORD-PRESS role of peace in Islam and "God is saying peace must be garteners at Wilson will definite- December, Foley drafted a tetter "Whether Jewish, answered some questions resi- within the heart, but also that ly be moved to Franklin next explaining that redistricting WESTFIELD — Sometimes it Christian or Muslim, the dents had regarding the Koran. there are whispers in the heart* year, Foley said. And that fact might be necessary next fall; the can be hard to see past religious instruction given to all the "It is God who calls you to the that create conflict and doubt. We has upset many Wilson parents, letter was to be given to parents differences and realize that most home of peace," Shareef said, say that whispering is Satan and some of whom voiced their com- when they registered their people are all striving for the prophets is peace." quoting a verse from the Koran. it's something we have to fight plaints Tuesday. kindergarteners. But Foley and same goal: peace. — W.DeenShanef "The most important home of against." Wychwood Road' resident board members learned just last But local clergy are hoping peace is the one that resides During the question and Chris Dombalis compared the week that many Wilson parents that vital task will be a little bit within the heart." answer portion of the program, district's redistricting plan — did not receive that letter, mean- easier after a special interfaith Turlington also cited a pas- When a person finds peace residents asked Shareef to students who have siblings at ing they were less prepared than program held last week at St. sage in the Bible that asks within himself, he struggles to explain the overall message of Wilson will not be moved — to they might have been for the Paul's Episcopal Church. believers to "turn their other create peace in the world, said the Koran. Shareef said the holy "segregation." Dombalis, a native recent announcement. The program, dubbed "Paths cheek" when someone hurts Shareef. He explained the true text's teachings are hard to sum- of Peace," was the first in a series them. She said Mahatma Ghandi meaning of the word jihad is "the marize, but they focus on believ- that aims to create better under- and King were leaders of differ- struggle to find peace within ers asking God to "guide us along standing about the shared values ent faiths who spread that phi- yourself" and added that another the straight path." held by people of Jewish, losophy. type of jihad is to the search for At the end of the night Christian and Muslim faith. KOOFIING But Sagal asked Turlington to peace with the world. "It is the Shareef, Turlington and Sagal More than 70 residents attended explain how Christians are able duty of the believer to work for Said they hoped residents left the March 8 gathering. to implement such a challenging peace and harmony," said with a better understanding of Cape Cod $2,500 ' During a time when tension mentality. Turlington laughed Shareef. other religions, and a sense that 100 Off between religious groups is high and acknowledged that "most Struggling to fight against evil no matter what differences exist, Bi-Level $2,700 across the globe, local leaders don't," but said it is something is another important aspect of peace echoes through all faiths. Any asked residents to leave politics Christians strive towards. "Our Islam, said Shareef. "All ye who "Whether Jewish, Christian or Roofing Job out of the program and to listen sense of being deeply forgiving believe, enter into the hall of Muslim, the instruction given to .Split Level $2,900 with an open mind. Rabbi people is the thing that motivates peace wholeheartedly, and do not all the prophets is peace," said Douglas Sagal of Temple Emanu- us," said Turlington. follow the path of Satan," Shareef Shareef. CARLSON BROS. 908-272-1266 El, the Rev. Dee Dee Turlington of First Baptist Church of Westfield and Muslim Imam W. Deen Shareef of Masjid Waarith ud Deen in Irvington took turns explaining how peace plays a vital role in each of their faiths. "The purpose is not to discuss politics, not to discuss what divides us," said Sagat. "We are here to talk about some of the things that unite us as Christians, Muslims and Jews," Susan Knopf, a Westfield resi- dent and member of Temple Emanu-EI, was one of the main organizers of the event. Tired of seeing the idea of peace approached the same way, Knopf said she decided to take on the topic in a new light as part of a community project for a leader- Just give us your opinion on the Suburban ship program she is taking. "Born News, Cranford Chronicle, Record Press in the 60s, I knew how to fight... in a time of civil rights," said and local shopping! Knopf. "But I realized what was TD enter, visit missing from my life was peace." WWW.pvlMTMMNll.4OM/ That theme ran throughout the program. Sagal recalled hear- ing one member of his temple apeak about the time she attend- ed a Christian Mass. "She said the most moving part was when parishioners offered one another peace. She said it reminded her of when we (Jewish people) greet htealthLink NJN one another 'Shalom'," said Sagal. He added Muslims also greet each other with peace when March 24th, 25th & 26th they say "Salaam alaykum" Radio which means "Peace be with you." •BUI Sagal explained that in Sunday. March 19 on HcartrtUnk Radio Hebrew, the word for peace "does with Bob Mann at 8:3OAM on WFDU 89.1 not mean the absence of strife or or at www.ThcUnlvcrsltuHospltal.eoin conflict." Bumps and Lumps that Mag Mean Bone Cancer WESTFIELD "It literally means 'to be ral The National Guard Armory - Next to Westfield High School whole' or 'to be complete'," he Dr. Francis Patterson talks about the sumptoms said. "It means that our role in of bone cancer and llmb-savfng surgery. Showcasing Evetything For The Homo life is to try to achieve a sense of 1 completion, even though there is Sunday. March 19 at IOAM on HcalthLink Radio • Kitchens & Baths Deco Painting • Patios strife in the world." with Bob Mann WSOU B9.5FM • Appliances • Faux Art • Sunrooms • Marble & Granite > Solar Energy • Pools & Spas • Turlington explained that Glaucoma: the Sneak Thief of Sight by the time SHOW HOURS: • Interior Decorating 1 Windows & Doors Christianity teaches different symptoms appear, It may be too late to save your sight. FRIDAY 4PM-9PM • Cooking Shows types of peace such as inner SATURDAY 10AM-9PM • Design Centers Pavers • Prizes : peace, social peace and peace Dr. Robert Fcchtncr explains why early SUNDAY 10AM-6PM with fellow believers. "Social diagnosis and treatment arc key. Beautiful Landscape Designs & Moral N peace has an aspect of justice," Children Under 12 F-RFh she said, citing the example of UMDN Martin Luther King Jr. The UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Parking FRFF ; "Inner peace is meant to be passed on by sharing it with oth- University o< Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey Info: (973) 326-1333 FREE ADMISSION - 8 VALUE! ers," added Turlington, "and not NEWARK. NEW JERSEY www.exposeast.com 1 FREE Admission with 1 Paid & This Ad just believers, but all people." A-4 Record Praas March 17,2006 Holloway Marks: No project to become at Brookside in '06 principal Residents upset about removal of trees By ANNA •0QJMN0WICZ meeting Monday night. THE RECORD-PRESS Two weeks ago, Marks announced there was "no con.- at Terrill SCOTCH PLAINS — About sensus" on the Township 100 residents gathered at Council for a proposed commu- •Y ANNA WMIMNOWICZ Brookside Park Saturday to nity/senior center at Brookside THE RECOKD PRESS protest proposed field improve- Park, but added field improve^ ments, but say they left with a ments were still on the list for SCOTCH PLAINS — School new concern: the "clear-cutting" the township. "They (voters) district officials announced last of about 40 trees from the park. fully knew (the Open Space week that Kevin Holloway will And in the wake of recent Trust Fund) would be used for take the place of Jeanette public outcry about the project, ballfields... I think it would be Baubles, who is resigning from Mayor Martin Marks said this disingenuous not to follow her position as principal of week the field improvements at through" with something voters Terrill Middle School next Brookside would not occur this agreed to in a referendum, said, month, year, stressing that the propos- Marks two weeks ago. Holloway has been the assis- al for new ball fields there has But the mayor has now said tant principal of Park Middle Moms, daughters get moving at Karate N Motion never reached the final plan- the proposed turf soccer/football School since he came to the dis- ning stage. field and 90-foot baseball dia- trict in 2003, said Board of Moms joined their daughters at Karate N Motion In Westfleld recently for a special all-girts class The group of residents, mem- mond will not occur at Education President Linda celebration to prepare for an upcoming mom and daughter event. Monthly family events are part bers of SPACE (Scotch Plains Brookside Park this year, and Nelson. He will begin his new of the program at the martial arts school. At 7 p.m. March 24, Karate N Motion Is hosting a spe- Advocates for the Conservation that other field locations could cial game night lust for moms and their daughters. The event is open to the public. For more infor- position on April 3. mation, call (908) 233-6440. of the Environment) gathered be a possibility down the line. Baubles submitted her resig- Saturday to oppose the pro-"The Township Council does not nation several weeks ago, say- posed lighted soccer/turf field want to pursue it (new fields at ing she wished to pursue her and 90-foot baseball diamond, Brookside) right now," said doctorate degree. Group members say Brookside Marks. Holloway "is extremely dedi- Planning Board approves subdivision Park is "one of the only open The mayor said the recre- cated and very fair in his deal- spaces left in Scotch Plains," ation department and the town- created by the subdivision, would engineer Thomas Quinn assured and members are opposed to ship has "a lot on our plate ings with students, parents and likely not cause a problem for Batrk the boundary line would be the field improvements town- residents," said Nelson. "In the THE RECORD-PRESS right now" with improvements Verizon. Kraus added his client checked, but added plans some- ship officials have proposed. scheduled for the Union County past three years with us he has SCOTCH PLAINS — At its had already contacted the compa- times differ because of "differing After turning out for Vo-Tech field and a miniature really taken on a leadership meeting Monday night, the ny to ask if the equipment could reference points," Saturday's meeting, residents golf course. role modeling effective teach- Planning Board granted approval be moyed, and said construction Board members decided not to found a new grievance: about 40 "There is a plan to ultimate- ing." to an application to subdivide two of the house would not be affected require sidewalks along the lots, tree stumps in place of the trees ly do something (at Brooksido Holloway has an undergrad- lots on Raritan Road into three. if it had to remain in place. in order to allow for room if the that once stood behind the Park)," added Marks. uate degree in history from Robert Kraus, the attorney Wright Street resident Surel telephone equipment is moved, baseball field. "Ultimately I feel there is room Rutgers University and a mas- representing the contractors who Batrk asked the board to make and in keeping with many lots in "There was no need to take for one additional field... we ter's degree in education from are buying the two properties at sure the property border line "did the area that do not have side- 40 trees out," said Barbara just haven't seen the plan yet." the College of New Jersey, the corner of Raritan Road and not intrude on (his) property" walks. Heifetz, a member of SPACE. He added if improvements do Nelson said. In 1999 Holloway Wright Street, said the setback because the boundary line on his The next Planning Board "I'm up for pruning the park, occur at the park, "we will reno* was awarded the Johns variances being requested were surveyor's plans did not match meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. but I feel they're trying to vate and expand without dam- Hopkins Outstanding Teacher due to existing conditions that those of the applicants. Board March 27. deceive us,., and that's the aging the character or setting of would be in place whether or not scariest part," Award, and in 2001 he received the property was subdivided. the park." the New Jersey Governor's But Ray Poerio, the township Marks said that if the town- Teaching Award. "The only complication is the recreation director, said the 40 ship does decide to make field existing houses had existing vari- trees were cut down as a safety Prior to becoming assistant ances," said Kraus. Five setback Dolce joins F-SP Rotary Club improvements in the future. principal at Park Middle Donna M. Dolce, a member of the Fanwood Borough Council, precaution. The trees were cut officials would send a notice to variances were requested, and a about 15 to 20 feet into the School, Holloway was a lan- sixth possible variance was dis- is also the newest member of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary residents and would hold a Club. woods behind the baseball field meeting where residents could guage arts and technology cussed because of Verizon tele- so that when people play base- teacher in South Brunswick. phone equipment located on one In addition to her role on the council, Dolce is the CEO of the give their input. ball and run for a "fly ball" with But SPACE members are JDistirct officials are seeking of the properties. Girl Scouts of Washington Rock Council, Inc. Prior to her affili- their back to the woods, they someone to fill Holloway's cur- But board members decided ation with the Girl Scouts, she served as director of the still concerned about the park, Volunteer Center and Government Campaign for the United don't run into a tree, said The group has formed various rent position as assistant prin- the telephone equipment, which Poerio. sub-committees that are setting cipal at Park, said Nelson. would be located on the new lot Way of Essex and West Hudson. Dolce has been a member of the Newark Rotary Club since 1999 and is now transferring to the "We've had incidents with up a Web site, making flyers local club. people running and hitting the and writing petitions, according The F-SP Rotary Club meets every Wednesday at noon in the trees," said Poerio. He added he to Heifetz. "We're all for some Terrace Room of the Pantagis Renaissance restaurant in Scotch notified SPACE members of the sort of renovation... but not to Plains. Guests are invited to attend the meetings and should reasoning for the tree-cutting the level of this whole thing," ST. PATS call Dick Dobyns at (90S) 322-5936. at the Recreation Commission's she said. OF Owner says his vehicle SAVINGS! Errands ~JV~ CHores was stolen while idling Shopping Help w/ daily DonH miss o beat—march in routine SCOTCH PLAINS & save some green. Laundry | Police Log Check on house A resident of Front Street Organizing reported being the victim of a Cards .. .and morft... motor vehicle theft Sunday Elderly when someone entered his vehi- Vo-Tech reported a theft when ! St. Patrick's Day Candy companionship .. Just ask cle and drove off while he was someone took his iPod, valued at warming up his car, $200, from his open locker. Flags & Hats . Live Shamrock Plants Elizabeth Marasco (908) 906-4104 **# A resident of Canterbury St. Partick's Day Gifts & Novelties A resident of Farley Avenue Drive reported criminal mischief reported a theft March 9 after March 8. The resident's car, St. Partick's Day Balloons UNER OB CONCRETE 1 -800-283-4258 someone took her purse after parked in front of his house, was she left' it on the floor while hit, causing damage to the mir- Celtic Porcelain Frames, Celtic Keepsake Pins shopping at a Park Avenue busi- ror. ness. Drug *** WESTFIELD Store A resident of Morse Avenue reported a burglary March 9 Police charged Old Bridgo when an unknown individual resident Lawrence J. Imbro witb 243 East Broad Street, Westfield entered the house through a driving while intoxicated and window and removed several underage possession of alcohol (908) 232-6680 superBpools.com pieces of jewelry. Saturday at Central Avenue and Grove Street. Free Gift Wrapping • We Deliver A student of Union County ************ HWIINERS. PtUTEI. C0PIN6. HIE Imbro posted a blood-alcohol content of .08 percent, police said. Your Environmental Headquarters Officers also arrested the pas- senger, Parlin resident Kevin • Outdoor Power Equipment Braile, and charged him with College underage possession of alcohol. Emergency Both were subsequently Back Up Power! For Kids released to sober adults. is UCC's A business on East Broad exciting Street reported someone, attempted to break in to the summer premises on March 8. program for The doors were pried open with some sort of tool but it did Reliability is Standard students not appear anything was taken, police said. The suspects appar- ages 4-17! ently fled after the alarm was EM5OOOSXK2 activated. + 5000 Watts (41.7/20.8A) 120/240V of This fun, challenging, Automatic Regulated Power educational alternative Police arrested Westfleld resi- + Operates 12.5 Hours at 50% Load to traditional summer dent Anthony Wichoski March 8 (6.6 gal). * on a no-bail contempt of court camp is held on the warrant issued by the Union + Wide Handle for Easy Transport Cranford Campus of Summer 2006 County Sheriff's Department. + Automatic Idle Wichoski was transported to the UCC. All classes and Union County jail. + Legendary Honda quality & reliability activities are designed A resident on Monday report- to appeal to students ed criminnl mischief to his car, ages 4 through 17. which wns parked on the 20 block of East Broad Street at the time. Power www.etpetersen.com Join us this A business on Lenox Avenue Equipment reported Tuesday Hint a suspect Old Fashioned Quality and Service Summer! tore up two bushes located in the Connection at a generator to liouie Call (908)708-7600 building's back parking lot. power requfret a transfer device to 224 ELMER ST.•WESTFIELD •void pnilole injury la power company or email personnel. Consult a qualified electrician. A resident of Saint Mark's. For optimum performance and lelety we 9O8*S32*57S3 [email protected] Avenue reported Tuesday that recommend you reed the ownti't menual belore someone had damaged the lat- operating your Honda Power Equipment. ^ Clo—d Wad, and Bun. / tice on hia deck and knocked © 2006 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. over flower pots Tuesday. '. March 17, 2006 Record Press A-5 News from Union County Awareness Expo will be held at Edison School of New Jersey. Although she A new strategy toward Program aims to educate community about issues facing students faced many challenges includ- WESTFIELD — The 13thparents and educators to help Children, presented by ing blindness and neurological annual Awareness Expo is students achieve their poten- aStephanie Lubalin; problems, Katie experienced life non-violent offenders scheduled to take place at 7 tial. The program includes two Learn to Study, presented by with a pure and simple joy. A partnership between are involved with non-violent p.m. Wednesday at Edison one-hour "break-out" sessions Marcella Marino Craver, M.S., With the assistance of her fam- Trinitas Hospital, the Union third or fourth degree or disor- Intermediate School, 800 covering an assortment of child- Ed.; ily, her many friends, her teach- County Prosecutor's Office and derly persons offenses. Rahway Ave. related topics. This year's Expo Sensory Integration: From ers, the Westfield Board of a follow-up treatment program In order to be most effective, The Awareness Expo is a will include the following topics Identification to Outcomes, pre- Education and its Special known as Bridge way, Inc. is officials said, crisis intervention symposium designed for par-and speakers: sented by Jennifer Doyle, M.A., Services Department, Katie aiming to break the cycle of and clinical assessments must ents and educators to explore Autism: Elements of an OTR/L; and was able to be included in all arrest, re-arrest and incarcera- begin at the earliest possible issues that concern them most Effective School Program, pre- Tips for Positive Parenting, regular classroom activities. tion of individuals with serious point so that informed decisions about children. Every year for sented by Sally Klemm and presented by Carol Fiorile, Each year, in honor of Katie'8 mental illness who commit non- can be made regarding treat- more than a decade, the Michelle Gardner, Branchburg; Ph.D. pioneering spirit, the Special violent offenses, according to ment needs before the individ- Awareness Expo has showcased An Overview of Pediatric The Awareness Expo is spon- Education Committee presents county officials. ual enters the local jail system. distinguished speakers ranging Therapies, presented by sored by the Westfield PTC- a limited number of monetary "Too many people with men- An individualized plan for fol- from highly acclaimed authors Annette Krell, director of Special Education Committee, awards to eligible Westfield tal illness who commit non-vio- low-up services can then be to neurologists to therapists Pediatric Advantage; an organization that serves as a high school seniors. Unlike aca- lent offenses end up in jail developed, including case man- who provide insight into a vari- Social Skills Training for resource for teachers and thedemic scholarships, this award when what they really need is agement, therapy, medication ety of issues that empower par- Today's Kids, presented by parents of regular education recognizes the student's person-1 treatment," said Department of monitoring, substance abuse ents to help their children. Janice M. Bryk, LCSW and and special education stu- al achievement and growth Human Services Commissioner counseling, and meeting hous- The goal of the Awareness Wendy M. Lauer, LCSW; dents.The Committee is not through both their schooling Kevin Ryan. "The Department ing and employment needs. Expo is to educate the commu- Diagnosis and Treatment funded and collects donations to and outside activities. Last of Human Services is pleased to Union County Prosecutor nity at large about issues that Options for Students with support its annual fundraiser, year, the Committee bestowed fund this long-overdue pilot Theodore J. Romankow said he impact students and their abili- ADHD, presented by Dr. Lewis The Katherine E. Cuthbertson the Cuthbertson Award upon project to provide mentally ill was pleased to take part in the ty to succeed. The event is open Milrod, pediatric neurologist; Memorial Fund. three deserving high school sen- people with intervention, coun- effort to bring the funds to to the public and free of charge. iors. seling, treatment and other Planning for the Future, pre- The fund was established Union County. "Part of our Pre-registration is not required. sented by Douglas A. Vopel, co- several years ago in memory of services to improve their quali- focus will include educating Additionally, the fund is used The panel for this year's founder of Special Needs 10-year-old Katie Cuthburtson, ty of life, rather than incarcera- municipal judges, police, public to provide barrier-free initia- tion — the last remedy they defenders and municipal prose- Expo consists of several distin- Advocate for Parents; a Westfield resident and one of tives in the schools and/or free need." cutors," said the prosecutor, guished speakers who will dis- Peaceful Bodies, Peaceful the first students to pioneer educational programs for par- cus the resources available to Minds, The Power of Yoga for inclusive education in the state Trinitas Hospital's who added he has made the ents and teachers. Department of Behavioral John H. Stamler Police Health & Psychiatry will part- Academy in Scotch Plains avail- ner with the New Jersey able for this purpose. "Many Rescue Squad renews call for donations, volunteers individuals charged with Department of Human WESTFIELD — As the New Jersey and relies solely on .services. The emergency med- emergency medical technicians Services, Division of Mental indictable offenses languish in the county jail or are ultimately Westfield Rescue Squad's 2006 the people who contribute to ical equipment; the three or dispatchers. • Health Services as part of an fund drive moves through its the squad's annual fund drive. ambulances that cost in excess pilot program involving the sent to prison due to lack of Edles said, "We are grateful second week, all residents of Edles said that the squad needs of $130,000 each, fully Prosecutor's Office Special awareness or understanding of for the many ways the commu- every person's help, either equipped; the squad's building Offenders Unit to divert a num- their mental illness, and weWestfield are asked to support nity of Westfield supports the through a monetary contribu- ber of non-violent mentally ill have a Special Offender Unit the squad with a donation or a and the extensive training we squad, and want to say thank offenders in Union County from headed up by Assistant bequest. tion or by the dedication of vol- receive, all have become very you in advance to the people of the criminal justice system Prosecutor Maureen O'Brien Reid Edles, squad vice presi- unteer time, in order to contin- expensive in recent years. Westfield for their generosity." under the new Jail Diversion that has begun to tackle some of dent and the officer in charge of ue providing emergency med- "We need the financial sup- The Westfield Rescue Squad Pilot Project (JDPP) that is now these difficult cases." the 2006 fund drive, explained ical services to the town. port of every person in is one the few resident squads combining clinical evaluations Romankow said many of that March marks the one time Edles added, "You should Westfield in order to continue in the state, according to squad and case management services those convicted of non-violent of the year that the squad looks make a donation to the providing the high level of serv- officials. Tax-deductible contri- with training sessions for local crimes such as burglary, theft or to every person in Westfield to Westfield Rescue Squad ice that the people of Westfield butions can be made to: The police and municipal prosecu- minor drug charges will be donate money toward the ongo- because the squad provides a have come to expect over the Westfield Volunteer Rescue tors. directly referred to Trinitas for ing operation of the Rescue first-class service, 24 hours a past 55 years." Squad, 335 Watterson St., "Non-violent, mentally ill treatment and then to Squad. day, 7 days a week, which is For those who would like to Westfield, New Jersey 07090. offenders comprise up to 20 per- Bridgeway for case manage- The Westfield Rescue Squad free of charge to the Town of give in a more direct way, the To learn more about volun- cent of the jail population in ment and foltovv-up services. receives no tax funds from the Westfield. It is expensive to squad is actively looking for teering with the Rescue Squad, New Jersey. It is much more "Through this innovative Town of Westfield or the Sate of maintain emergency medical volunteers to be trained as call (908) 233-2500. appropriate, in most instances, program, the relationship to divert these individuals into between the criminal justice treatment where the cycle of system and the local 'mental Joseph Qutub HOURS M
TTjTJ Treatment, not jail When it comes to crime, tough talk usually sells. But often, a "lock them up and throw away the key" approach is not most effective, because it does little to address the under- \WMEfHIrW lying causes of criminal behavior. That's why it's heartening to hear that the Union County Prosecutor's Office is adopt- KEEP A REVISED By Daniel Murphy ing a new strategy that emphasizes treatment and de- emphasizes incarceration for non-violent offenders with EDITION? mental illnesses. A few Mental illness can be scary stuff, and despite modern advances in diagnosis and treatment, there's still a long way to go before we can say we truly know how to handle it. But thoughts even what we do know about treatment is often not put to best use, because the proper social structures aren't in place. A mentally ill individual from a supportive or affluent fami- from an ly may receive the assistance he or she needs. But someone who doesn't have those advantages is likely to fall by the wayside, to be picked up eventually by a police cruiser. And old-timer once that individual gets on the criminal justice merry-go- round, it can be hard to get off, even if the violations don't Saturday, March 11,2006 rise above the level of disorderly persons offenses. — a day I had feared for 364 That pattern —"the cycle of arrest, re-arrest and incarcer- days. ation," as county officials described it in a statement — does- Last year, on March 12, as I' n't do anybody any good. Clearly, it is bad for the individuals woke up and rubbed the beer in question, who aren't likely to get the treatment they need crust out of my eyes, I looked in prison. But the current system also wastes the limited into the future and immedi- financial and manpower resources of our law enforcement ately began dreading what lay. agencies, and it routinely releases untreated individuals to 12 months, less a day, away. , the streets, where they are likely to become a public nui- The big 3-0. sance or a danger to themselves. My 30th birthday. Steering the mentally ill into treatment instead, as the It's come. It's gone. prosecutor's office now proposes to do with the help of Arthritis, amnesia and angio- Trinitas Hospital and the Bridgeway, Inc. program, is a bet- plasties are all I have to look ter alternative for police, for the public and for the offenders forward too. themselves. Letters to the editor As I've been reminded all too many times in the past week, I am now officially old. FAA plan poses a serious problem (I skipped middle age.) I'm * now too old to be an effective Time to speak up To The Record-Press: various towns until the end of June. The first one, on The Federal Aviation Authority announced the out- Feb. 23, was held in Elizabeth, a town most impacted NFL running back, I'm closer :• Driving down to the airport to watch planes take off can come of their long-awaited New York/New by this redesign. Unfortunately, this meeting was poor- to 40 than 20 and I'm only five* be fan, but having a jet buzz over your home is another expe- Jersey/Philadelphia airspace redesign plan in ly attended, which sends a message to the FAA that years away from my first vol- rience entirely. That's what has members of the New Jersey December. When this plan was first proposed about 16 Union County residents do not care about this untary prostate exam. My _ Coalition Against Aircraft Noise worried about the airplane years ago, noise abatement for populated areas was to redesign. This should be far from the case, as even if knees ache. I go to bed earlier. '> route changes now being considered by the Federal Aviation be included. But the currently proposed plan not only one does not find aircraft noise particularly bother- and I can't stand what kids does not include noise abatement procedures, it has some, the increased emissions from these low-flying listen to on the radio. ' Authority. Those modifications, designed to improve efficien- incorporated procedures that will increase the noise and higher density jet aircraft have a serious impact cy at Newark Airport, will send more planes at lower alti- level over Union County. on human health and can increase the number of cases Great. Grand. Wonderful. • tudes over Union County, with a corresponding increase in This has occurred because the focus of the redesign of respiratory problems such as asthma, as well as As much as I tried, I could- noise from jet engines. shifted to incorporate increased volume of departure exacerbate existing respiratory conditions. n't stop time and prevent it FAA officials have said the noise increase will be tolerable and arrival traffic, as well as the need for airlines to cut Another meeting will take place at the Holiday Inn from happening. But I was and the changes are necessary. The interests of the agency fuel costs. The current Newark Airport departure pat- at 304 Rt. 22 West in Springfield on Tuesday, March successful in turning back the and the airlines it regulates are real, but there's no reason terns send aircraft over less-densely populated indus- 21, between 6:30 and 9 p.m. Interested residents can clock and celebrating my 30th trial areas to gain altitude prior to turning over more attend anytime during those hours. We should all be birthday in much the same for local residents to accept these changes without consider- populated areas. The proposed plan turns aircraft over concerned about this situation, and take the time to ation. A public comment period is now underway before the extremely densely populated areas, such as Elizabeth, educate ourselves by attending the meeting, asking manner I did my 21st thanks revisions go into effect, with a meeting scheduled 6:30-9 p.m. Hillside, Union and surrounding towns. While these questions, and entering comments into the public to a lot of help from my Tuesday at the Holiday Inn on Route 22 West in Springfield. towns will experience the greatest noise increase, all of record. friends, all of whom are still in Residents can attend at any point during the meeting to ask Union County will be extremely negatively affected, as Citizens should then follow up with their elected their 20s and took great pleas- questions and make a statement for the record. the aircraft will be fanned over all towns, and they will officials to let them know their opinions regarding this ure in reminding me of that Attendance at similar meetings elsewhere in the state has depart at lower elevations. proposed aircraft redesign. Please take action now, as convenient fact. This redesign, if implemented, will be impact the the redesign, if implemented, will have an irreversible I was treated to plenty of been spotty, which doesn't bode well for NJCAAN and other county for many years to come, as these redesigns are detrimental impact on property values and human opponents. No matter how many resolutions are passed by infrequently performed. Union County residents must health in our county. joking and roasting, as well as' state, county and municipal legislators, these changes will go speak out now, because the deadline to comment on the LYNN MAY BROWN my official AARP membership' into effect if members of the public don't show up at the redesign proposal is June. Fanwood card. To soothe my damaged meetings. If you're worried about airplane noise, the time to There are a number of things country residents can Vice President ego, I was offered words of speak up is now. and should do. The FAA will hold scoping meetings in Union County Air TVafflc Noise Advisory Board encouragement in the form of a new cliche that probably evolved out of Vogue or Cosmo County: Open space fund a success or Sex and the City: '. 30 is the new 20. To The Record-Press: helped 19 towns refurbish athletic fields, like Sylvester The Record-Press is here for you As you may have read, Union County is preserving Land Memorial Field in Roselle, Aldene Park in Roselle Well, if that's the case, what 14 acres of open space in Clark, preventing the proper- Park, and the Memorial Park Complex in linden. the hell have I been doing the ' The following information should help you get your ty from being developed for housing, The "Kids Recreation Trust Fund" is a part of the past 10 years? Seriously, I'm ideas and community news into The Record-Press: We are able to purchase the land thanks to the Trust Fund that has been eagerly embraced by all 21 old now. I can't remember. Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story Union County Open Space, Recreation and Historic towns. The Kids Fund has disbursed $2 million for What have I been doing? suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Ruas Preservation Trust Fund., which was overwhelmingly children's athletic scholarships and equipment county- I don't feel older. My knees 1 Crespolini at (732) 396-4202. approved in November 2000 by Union County voters. wide, and for field lights in Westfield, Union, ache because they can't hold , The Trust Fund's initial goal was to preserve 100 Mountainside, New Providence, Garwood, Summit, Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, acres of public open space in 20 years. I am happy to and Scotch Plains-Fanwood. up to 2V2 hours of pick-up bas- NJ, 07066. report that we have already preserved 146 acres in just Another Trust Fund program that has received an ketball they way they used to. Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. five years. enthusiastic response is "Preserve Union County." It I go to bed earlier because I . Our e-mail address is [email protected]. The Clark property was an unused portion of has provided $1 million to preserve such historic treas- have to be at work earlier and, Visit us online at nj.com/recordpress. Hazelwood Cemetery, one of the township's last large ures as the Caldwell Parsonage in Union, the Littel- let's face it, most new music - Deadlines undeveloped tracts. Other Trust Fund purchases Lord House in Berkeley Heights, the Crane-Phillips has been awful for a while. include sensitive environmental parcels in Summit; House in Cranford, and the Nitschke House in But it is a milestone birth- ' The deadline for submitting articles and press releases Peterson's Farm in Plainfield, which is still an operat- Kenilworth. day and probably a proper to The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. ing farm; and a former farmstead in Scotch Plains. Springfield, Winfield, and other towns throughout The Esposito Farm, a former farmstead in Clark, the county have improved neighborhoods and parks by time to look back and take The deadline for submitting letters to the editor is 10 was purchased in 2001. It will be fully rehabilitated for taking up the Trust Fund on its offer of matching tree- stock. Still, I don't know what, a.m. Monday. active recreation including baseball, soccer, tennis, and for-tree plantings. So far this "Greening Union to think. No matter how many; skateboarding, with a playground and a walking trail, County" program has put up $268,000 for 2,356 new guidance counselors, parents too. We anticipate breaking ground on the project by trees. or human resource reps asked summer and completing it in 2007. Although the Trust Fund has touched every corner me, I've never really had a In my annual address, I also announced that the of Union County, some have suggested terminating it Trust Fund is working to acquire the 150-acre Clark early. definitive five- or 10-year plan, Reservoir. It will be restored to its natural beauty, and But you can't put a price tag on land preservation. so I can't really decide if I'm we are looking at enhancing public access with a walk- Every acre we save is precious to the people who live where I expected myself to be. NJN Publishing © 2006 ing path, fishing and observation piers, and a research and work in Union County, now and in the future. I guess 1 expected to have a dock. By welcoming Trust Fund programs into their com- A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper few more tax deductions at Land preservation is just one part of the Trust munities, people are sending a clear message, The this point, and figured I would Fund. In 2002 the Fund also supported "Green the Trust Fund should continue its 20-year mission to be able to list something more Streets," which gave $1.7 million to help create and enhance recreational opportunities for children and Publisher/VP Advertising Eileen Bkkel 732-396-4404 improve urban parks. The projects included Hillside's adults in Union County, improve our quality of life, and glamorous than an iPod as my Advertising Director Carol Hladun 732-396-4975 Liberty Square, the Magnolia Avenue Playground in preserve our unique heritage as a cradle of American most valuable possession, but, Editor .Greg Marx 732-396-4219 Elizabeth, and Riverside Park in Rahway. history. all in all, I'm pretty happy Sports Editor Russ Crespolini 732-396-4202 The Trust Fund has also provided $1.76 million for ALEXANDER MIRABELLA with the first 30 years of my the popular "Field of Dreams" program, which has Union County Freeholder Chairman life. I don't really know how to feel. I knew this column was coming for weeks, but could never decide what I really We want to hear what you think! wanted to write. 301 Central Avenue, CI01+, ,V/ 07066 I guess I'm just falling back The Suburban News, Cranford Chronicle and However, the actual responses for the online sur- on another cliche — "Age is Prcsldcnl Thomas II, Krektl 9O8-7K2-4747 Record-Press are launching a readership survey vey will be strictly confidential. Senior V.l» Operations Josi-pii Cioioso 9OH-575-G759 to measure the shopping patterns and media The prize winner will be announced in the just a number." Controller Margaret M. Gerte 'XW-7H2-4747 habits of area residents. Suburban News, Cranford Chronicle and Record- And since it's just a number Surveys will be conducted online and by Pulse Press no later than May 1, and nothing more than that, Research, a Portland, Ore.-based research com- The purpose of the market research survey is it's still okay to lie about it a pany that works with media companies and to better understand readers' opinions of their little bit. News: Phone 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 retailers nationwide. sources of local news and advertising. The survey Right? The online survey is available now at will gather suggestions and Insights from readers Daniel Murphy was sports edi- Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 www.pulseresearch.com/unioncounty/. The sur- Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-472-0102 to improve the newspapers. It will also gain infor- tor of the Record-Press and vey will stay online until a minimum of 400 mation on readers' shopping habits and buying Cranford Chronicle from 1999- responses are collected. intentions. 2004, winning five New Jersey s (t SHS IKlMH'd b puNWifcl cm FrWu> In- SJN hil>Iiililii|J. .Wl Central Aw., rjark. X| OTIWi CXKI ST Upon completing the survey, respondents will "We encourage our readers to take the online Second Iliiw fMjyy pal'lal Cnnifunl, NJ (HH6 POSTUASTUt pk'AM' wild rlunKc. In S|V hiblbliinK MiHimm <'1i«'. Press Association awards for his 7 automatically be entered into a drawing for a survey because it's fun, easy and completely con- K) tim (Ifi. Snmmlllc, >J ONH76. Stiluc ri|Hl<>ii ralK hv maJl, one )fjr within I nlon Coumy S t , mji of counly S1U. out of writing. He currently Hues in $500 gift certificate for groceries at ShopRite. fidential," said publisher Eileen Bickel. Arlington, Va. You can email him at [email protected]. March 17,2006 Record Press A-7 Letters to the editor Kean outlines plan to restore ethics to Congress Renna: Time for county By TOM KEAN JR. Unfortunately, recently a Senate com- STATE SENATOR, DISTRICT 21 mittee voted against creating such a body. | Guest commentary This battle is not over. If elected, I will Rarely in recent memory have the work with Senators John McCain, Susan to let some sunshine in American people trusted their government These requirements should include con- Collins and Joe Lieberman to continue the To The Record-Press: The county Web site current- less, A recent CBS News/New York Times fight for this essential reform. poll found that 70 percent of Americans tributions made to non-political organiza- '. During his swearing-in cere- ly hosts extensive press releas- tions that honor public officials, or nonprof- Slowing the "revolving door" between mony, Union County es featuring freeholders at pub- believe that special interests bribing mem- public service and lobbying. The moratori- bers of Congress is the normal order of it entities the official controls. These areas Freeholder Chairman Al lic events. They also have a remain the most unreported and unregu- um on former public officials lobbying ex- Mirabella announced in his page which lists the municipal business in Washington. It seems that colleagues should be extended from one every day another case of influence ped- lated conflicts of interest. The same holds address titled "Community con- cable broadcast schedule for true for the funding of institutions estab- year to two. nections" that county officials their Freeholder forum pro- dling or outright bribery surfaces in our Curbing patronage. My plan would make nation's capital. lished in the public official's name (for had received a state grant gram which is a half-hour pro- example, presidential libraries). it a federal crime for federal officials to which would enable them to gram featuring a freeholder, "Super lobbyist" Jack Abratnoff show- Finally, all disclosures should be made "steer" business to lobbyists. The practice of dramatically re-design the" who more than likely is up for ered his ill-gotten gains around Congress available electronically, so that the press a public official attempting to sot up a for- county Web site. Mirabella re-election, touting county in the form of golf junkets, tickets to luxu- and public can monitor these activities. mer aide in business, by demanding that said, "We will create a new Web services. I have been unable to ry boxes at sporting events and free meals Regulating Congressional travel. I would donors or political allies throw business a site that will be more exciting find on the site a schedule of at his D.C. restaurant. Former Cnlifornia restrict funding of Congressional travel to certain lobbyist's way, is appalling. and interactive, paving the way freeholder meetings to beRep. Randy "Duke" Cunningham demanded two sources: the government and nonprofit Making "earmarks" transparent. As for a truly modern portal for broadcast in municipalities. and received millions in bribes from organizations expressly approved by Senator John McCain has noted, the appro- residents wishing to be con- The county currently lists defense contractors, in exchange for lucra- Congress's ethics oversight bodies. If it is priations process is broken and needs to be nected to their county govern- meeting agendas on their Wob tive military contracts. Both are now head- important either to the national interest or fixed. I would abolish the current practice ment." site, However, in my experience ed to federal prison. to help Members do their jobs more effec- of Members adding "earmarks" to legisla- While attending the recent these agendas are not listed That these obvious outrages have been tively that they visit certain places, the tion after appropriation bills have cleared budget committee hearings, the before a meeting takes place. thoroughly prosecuted is reassuring, but government should pay the costs. If such both houses. While earmarks arc often jus- department head in charge of The county puts a lot of tax- we should not be complacent. Most trips are for humanitarian or other charita- tified and necessary, this particular prac- "the Web-design described the payer money and employee Members of Congress, Congressional staff ble purposes, a reputable organization — tice makes a mockery of the appropriations goal as to inform citizens of effort into informing residents and lobbyists are honorable people who known to all — that has taken this cause as process. 1 would also prohibit earmarks not county services. about their services, because scrupulously obey the rules. But too often its mission may be able to finance it. (There contained in a bill's actual legislative Ian- This would be a laudatory that's what helps them get re- some skirt the rules, trading on their posi- is a clear difference between a well-known gunge, also known as "soft earmarks." goal if the county hnd plans to elected. If their goal was truly tions and contacts to enjoy a lifestyle well charitable foundation tind the type of shell Ending special access for former inform its citizens of the real to inform and engage the pub- beyond their means as public servants. Put nonprofit set up by Jack Abramoff.) I would Members of Congress engaged in lobbying. business of county government. lic, at the bare minimum, they simply, Washington is broken — even if forbid registered lobbyists from participat- Finally, I would ban registered lobbyists Nowhere has it been mentioned would post meeting agendas some who have been there too long have not ing in these nonprofit financed trips. who once served in Congress from access to that the county would begin to prior to a meeting and meeting noticed. Finally, Members of Congress should no the House and Senate floor or Member post public records on their minutes in a timely manner on The plans working their way through longer be able to fly on private jets with gymnasiums. Web site to give citizens easy their Web site. the House and Senate are a good first step, corporate lobbyists, while paying far less Over the next month I will travel across • access to information that A better and bolder Union but they are not nearly enough. True than this travel's true cost. Now Jersey to share my plan to clean up would shine a light on county County Web site which is truly ethics reform must include all of the follow- Gift ban. I would ban Members of Congress witli the citizens of our state. The government business dealings. educational can be found at ing elements: Congress or their staff from accepting gifts Kean Plan to Clean up Congress is strong A truly modern portal for resi- www.unioncountywatchdog.org. Greater transparency and comprehensive of any value from registered lobbyists. medicine —just what Washington needs in dents would be for the county The Union County Watchdog disclosure. Lobbyists should be required to Public servants should pay for their own these ethically-challenged times. to have Webcast meetings con- Association has been tediously disclose their clients and incomes on a meals, luxury goods, sporting events and Ethics should not be a legal formality. necting them to their county obtaining public records from quarterly basis, rather than twice a year, entertainment, just as their constituents Ethical behavior should be a sacred code of government and online Open the county and posting them on and report all contributions made to cam- do. honor for public servants. There is no more Public Records Request service. our volunteer-supported Web paigns and political action committees. Enforcement. Congress has proved over important issue in this campaign, and for site. We challenge the county to Lobbyists should also be required to report and over again its inability to effectively our country, than the integrity of our gov- let the sunshine in and do the all fundraisers they sponsor, on whose police or discipline its own members and ernment. 1 look forward to discussing my same with the taxpayer-funded behalf, and the amount of money they staff. To ensure that ethics rules are strict- record on this issue, and my plan for Church hosts site. raised. "Grassroots" lobbyists (like Jack ly enforced, Congress should establish an reform, in the weeks and months ahead. TINA RENNA Abramoff's former colleague Michael entirely independent entity, insulated from State Senator Tom Kean Jr., a gang program President Scanlon) who are paid to drum up public partisanship or special interest manipula- Republican whose district includes Union County Watchdog pressure to influence lawmakers must also tion, to investigate ethics complaints and Cranford, Westfield and Ganvood, is a can- SCOTCH PLAINS — The Association, Inc. be subject to reporting requirements. recommend consequences. didate fur the United States Senate. St. John's Baptist Church Youth Ministry will present GAPP, a Gang Awareness and Prevention Program, at the annual Youth Summit from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday at the church, 2387 Morse Ave. GAPP highlights gang activity involvement related to graffiti recognition, lan- guage, signs and clothing. This presentation is for com- munity organizations and parents. , The gang recruitment process plays out in urban Hlrfr«for200* ADMINISTRATIVE Companion TEACHER BOOKKEEPER/ and suburban areas through- Postal Jobs! OFFICE FT position at The Learn ASSISTANT Caregivers Average earns $57K/¥ear! ing Circfe in Summit work- ASSISTANT out New Jersey every day, CHILD CARE Comfort Keepers is seeking ASSISTANT Nannies/Housekeepers Architectural planning Minimum Start $18/hour ing with infants pro school. Flex his. Must be familjar TEAM said church officials. and interior design firm kind, caring and respc-nsl- Benefits/PD Training & Vacaton. PT, front office asst, for Must be flexible 7am- with Worn anri Microsoft FT/FT, LUein/Out 7329724090 hie adults to attend to el- busy doctor's office in www.absoluiebeslcaie.com requires an experienced No Experience 6pm. Benefits and Y Office, with organisational SELL AVON Recruiters often look for kids full time Administrative der clients in their homes. Small Upfront fee Westfield, Must be out- membership. Fax resume skills. Fan resume to Earn Extra Income for who feel unloved, receive lit- Assistant who is well or- If you like to cook, shop, 1-800-584-1775 Ref #1901 going & energetic. Mon.. to; 908-273-5670 90S-322-6449. Contact information Call: DAYCARE ganized and detail- keep house or jusl talk- Wed.. Fn. AM & Wed, 908-303-7217 732-3S1-31T0 After 6pm tle or no supervision, have low Fulltime, Ptiitime caring. PT/FT Help needed onented. Must be profi- PM & occasional Sal. Transportation self-esteem and want a sense 90S-232-7011 cient in MS Office includ- $10.00/hour Become fi LEGAL AM. 90B-654-9292 ing. Word. Excel, etc. Ar- Comfort Keeper today! Route Sales CUSTOMER of belonging. Exp. Nanny/ Lt. chitectural firm 732 369 3625 SECRETARY The New Jersey background a plus. Law Office Clark. OFFICE & Service Housekeeping Benefits include 401K CUSTOMER Call: 732-499-960O SERVICE PARALEGAL Department of Corrections, and health insurance, Representative FT permanent position pos. SECRETARY PERSON Commercial Litigation Special Investigations 30 45h/wk, to care for 6 SERVICE FT South Plalnfleld /Transaction*! YO twin boys, mature indiv.. The Biber Partnership AIA Bow Craft Amusement Park Needed PT for fast paced Boutique full service Springfield-, 1O6. Responsi- Mas Full lime position avail- Safety Kleen Systems is a sm. mfg. Co. in Madiaon. Division, will lead the GAPP NS. clean DL & must use Summit, NJ ble to handle diversified of- FIRST TIME AD world class environmental commercial law firm on her car to transport boys able in Scotch Plains area. Must be cornn. Mr-rate fit Morris Ave in Union, NJ. presentation. The program Fan: 908-2734978 1lce duties in busy office. Pleasant phone manner, service organization and to school and sports, must market leader in frdustnal phone friendly. Pcix ic-sume Will train, if necessary. or. [email protected] Experienced in phone and ability to booh reservations w/saiary requirements to uses the experience of live close to Westfield, be computer skills essential. LEGAL hazardous waste- man Duties include form cor- flexible & provide excellent and some light bookkeeping rigement. 973-514-1022 or call poration; support service inmates who are ex-gang Call Jennlfer/NIck skills. Must be familiar willi 973-377-9508 references. Great pay, 973467-2291 x 128 SECRETARY civil pi litigation; trade members and have completed Vacations and major holidays ADVANTAGE Somervilie, law firm spe- MS Office Suite. Salary is mams & copyrights; at- commensurate with experi- We offer competitive coin the NJDOC's Security Threat pel. Contact Caria at 908- HUMAN RESOURCING cializing in real estate, sfltion and benefits torney support; and gen- 518-1566 evenings until Has Immediate land use and estate plan ence. Send resumes to: eral administrative Drivers Email: Group Management Unit 9PM or leave message. opportunities: ning. seeks exp'd lull or KEY RESPONSIBILITIES MALL PHOTO duties. Paralegal certifi part time legal sec'y. bowcrattmall© cation or equivalent ex- Phase Program at Northern yahoo.com or Fax to: _lResporisible for rfriving a * Adminljtratlw Assistants WP/Winclows req. Benefits. SafetyKleen truck to dif- TEAM perience. Pleasant at- State Prison in Newark. NANNY • OutsideSales Reps Drive Out - Fly Back Fax re turtle to; 9O8-233-8S25 mosphcre. Email resume ferent customer sites l.fll.lhi'i.i.ril & must provide salary These former gang members Live in or out. Roselle Park. • Call Centers Reps 43/44 cpm to start 908-S26 4122 or JHandle routine customer Cashier, Gieetor. utc. For infant. M-F. Ref.'s. •Clerks 48/'19 per nil after 12 Mo. Call 908-2311551 renuiremenls or range to: RECEPTIONIST problems and serve as in www.6antajoD9.com [email protected] are now giving back to the $25O/wk. 908-298-1988 Motel provided nightly Westliolil snlon socking terface between customer 800-229-7147 kSS6 communities by sharing their Entail aedwardsg No cost family medmal FT/FT riM.ttplioritbt, IrrtinniR ana Safety Kleen NANNY advhr.com or Frequent flyer miles available. Call 908233 2720 JEnsure environmentHl www.gdnfaw.com personal experiences in an Needed for 2 children (6 & Call Audrey (973) 257 734O Must have Class A CDL LEGAL compliance and operate effort to prevent youth from 12), must drive and swim. w/1 yr recent QTK exp. SECRETARY RETAIL vehicles in accordance Full time for summer. ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & with DOT, local, suite and making the same mistakes Start June/Flexible. CRAFTS FROM HOME! 877-893-2060 Westfieltl law firm seeks SALES federal requirements STOCK Year Round work! 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Some Call for an Interview! ergetic and outstand- (NY & PA) using my car 90S-232-7214 light lifting required. Sat- ing professionals. youth leader, at (908) 232- BARTENDER/ 1*6^698-9675 ASSISTANT Great earnings poten- Please send resume to: urday availability essen extension, WGZ B4U 6972. Attn: M 1277 BAR MAID FOOD tial. Call J. GENTILE, Some riiiys. evuninys tial. No exp nee. Full LIVE IN TEAM Or apply online at: and Saturdays. service brokerage firm North Jersey Newspapers T/PT. Roseite Part* area. 9O&273 5560 AA/EOE 171 Rt. 173, Suite #300 ATTENDANT & www, safetykleen.greatjob. net located in Summit, Math skills and experi- P/T RENTAL Media code: WGZ Wiil train the right person, Paulson InvBstmant. Asbury, NJ 08802 ence required. CASHIER Job Code: B41J serious Inquires only, very Call Debbie Call 903-419-5662 Pari time. 3 '/.• hours a AGENT & F/T SECRETARY EOE M/F/D/V Or: 908-872-6932 busy office, should be able 908-277-1316 da/. 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open to the public. (908) 233-2948. This week
young athletes. 6:45-8:45. p.m. MARCH 24 Rock Ice Pavilion, 125 North Ave., MARCH 21 PLANT SHOW AND SALE— THURSDAY Dunellen. $10 admission includes hosted by the Union County chap- skates. Registration not required, FAA HEARING — the Federal ter of the African Violet Society. 6-9 email [email protected]. Aviation Authority (FAA) hosts a p.m.; continues 9 a.m.-3 p.m. March MARCH 16 public meetings to take comment 25. All Saints Episcopal Church, USED BOOK SALE — hosted on its proposed redesign of aircraft 559 Park Ave., Scotch Plains. (732) by the Friends of the Scotch Plains routes around Newark Liberty 254-8520. Public Library, Continues through SUNDAY Airport. Holiday Inn, 304 Rt. 22 TRICKY TRAY AUCTION — March 18 at the library, 1927 West, Springfield. 6:30-9 p.m.; annual program hosted by Union Battle Ave. Donations and volun- interested residents may attend at Catholic High School. 6 p.m. $10 teers are needed; call (908) 322- MARCH 19 anytime during those hours. admission includes one sheet of bid 5007. NEW/PROSPECTIVE MEM- ALUMNI MEETIING — the tickets. 1600 Martine Ave., Scotch BER BRUNCH — hosted by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Alumni Plains. (908) 8894600, ext. 310. JCC of Central NJ. 11 a.m.-l p.m. Association will meet at 7:30 p.m., •OUTSTANDING WEST 1391 Marline Ave., Scotch Plains. in Room 101 at the high school. The FIELDERS OF THE LAST TWO Free, but RSVP by March 10 at school's director and student actors CENTURIES' — a talk by Ralph (908) 889-8800, cxt. 236. will speak. MARCH 17 ETHICS DISCUSSION — a H. Jones for the Westfield THE TUTHILL SCOPE* — a talk between Rabbi George Nudell, Historical Society. 7:30 p.m. Westfield celebrates talk by Clif Ashcraft for Amateur Heidi Grossman and Michael Community Room of the Westfield Astronomers. 8 p.m. Roy Smith Rosenberg, hosted by the HAZAK municipal building, 425 East Broad Theater, Union County College, group at Congregation Beth Israel. St, Youth Art Month 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford. 11 a.m. 18 Shalom Way, Scotch MARCH 22 •GUYS AND DOLLS* -- stu- Plains. Free, but RSVP at (908) 'DE-MYSTIFYING INTER- dent musical at Roosevelt 889-1830. NATIONAL TRADE' — a busi SATURDAY Intermediate School in Westfiold. •ABIGAIL ADAMS: DEAR- ness workshop led by the Kean 7:30 p.m. $8 in advance, $10 at tho EST FRIEND' — a free presenta- University Small Business door. (908) 789-4560. tion by Kim Hartley, hosted by the Development Center. 10 a.m. Free, MARCH 25 '42nd STREET — student Friends of the Westfield Memorial Scotch Plains Public Library, 1927 RECYCLING EVENT — dis- musical at Scotch Plains-Fanwood Library 1:45 p.m. Westfield Library Bartle Ave. (908) 322-5007, ext. pose of household special waste and High School; continues through Community Room, 550 East Broad 204. old automobile tires. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. March 19 and again March 23-25. St. LADIES NIGHT OUT Union County College, 1033 Tickets available at the school 7:30- COURT JESTERS COMEDY FUNDRAISER — an annual Springfield Ave., Cranford. Free. 8:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. BASKETBALL TROUPE — a event hosted by Project Home of (908)654-9889. family-friendly show at the JCC of Cranford. 6:30-10:30 p.m. TEEN BATTLE OF THE Central NJ, 1391 Martine Ave., Galloping Hill Inn, Union. $40. BANDS — hosted by the JCC of Scotch Plains. 6 p.m., preceded by (908) 276-4033. Central New Jersey, 8 p.m. 1391 SATURDAY' pizza dinner at 5. $25/family in AWARENESS EXPO — a sym- Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. $8 in advance, $35/family at the door. posium for parents and educators advance, $10 at the door. (908) 889- MARCH 18 (908) 889-8800, ext. 235 or jbax- about current issues facing chil- 8800, ext. 254. BLUEBIRD TRAIL DAY — [email protected]. dren. 7 p.m. Edison Intermediate participants will take a winter bird LOO AND OTHER COLO- School, 800 Rahway Ave., NIAL GAMES — learn about Residents and visitors in Westfield this March will once again find walk and learn about the Nestbox Westfield. Free and open to the SUNDAY the downtown store windows decorated with an array of art created Project. 7 a.m. Lenape Park park- 18th-century entertainment at the public. by local public school students. For the 11th consecutive year, the ing lot off Kenilworth Boulevard, Miller-Cory House, 614 Mountain AETNA MEDICARE SEMI- MARCH 26 nationally proclaimed Youth Art Month is being celebrated by 45 Cranford. (908) 687-2169. Ave., Westfield. 2-4 p.m. $2 forNAR — a free seminar hosted by adults, 50 cents for students; chil- KIDS CARNIVAL — family ing works of art produced by BLOOD DRIVE — sponsored the Bellmare Financial Group, 21 fun at Temple Emanu-EI, 756 East Vestfield Public Schools. The by the Scotch Plains Junior dren under 6 am free. (908) 232- Commerce Drive, Cranford. 10- 1776. Broad St. .Westfield. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. sculpture, and painted furni- Woman's Club. 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Register at (908) 653- Free and open to the public. (908) ture designed by students of all ages from each of Westfield's nine Scotch Plains municipal building 'GUYS AND DOLLS' — stu- 7255. 232-6770, ext. 130. public schools. Dr. Linda King, fine arts supervisor, commended the parking lot, Park Avenue. (800) dent musical at Roosevelt students, teachers and local merchants for making this annual 688-2566 for more information or to Intermediate School in Westfield. 2 event possible. "This exhibition is just a sampling of the wonderful schedule an appointment. p.m. $8 in advance, $10 at the door. art created by hundreds of Westfield students under the direction of •GUYS AND DOLLS' — stu- (908)789-4560. THURSDAY COMING UP our 21 art teachers," King said. dent musical at Roosevelt DIABETES PROGRAM — a Intermediate School in Westficld. MARCH 23 presentation by Carol Valenza of 7:30 p.m. $8 in advance, $10 at the WRITER'S GROUP MEET- Trinitas Hospital. 7-8 p.m. March door. (908)'789-4560. MONDAY ING — aspiring writers will share 27. Westfield Area YMCA, 220 GANG PREVENTION PRO- insights and offer feedback. 7-8:30 Clark St. Free, but RSVP at (908) GRAM — presented by the St. MARCH 20 p.m. Scotch Plains Public Library, 233-2700, ext. 251. John's Baptist Church Youth NEW JERSEY TRIVIA — 1927 Bartle Ave. (908) 322-5007. DANCE DANCE REVOLU- Ministry, during the annual Youth hosted by the College Club of AETNA MEDICARE SEMI- TION — the popular program Summit. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 2387 Morse Fanwood-Scotch Plains. NAR — a free seminar hosted by returns to the Fanwood Memorial Ave., Scotch Plains. (908) 232-6972. Immediately following the club's the Bellmare Financial Group, 21 Library. 5 to 6:30 p.m. March 28. SKATE WITH THE SPFHS 7:30 p.m. meeting at Union Commerce Drive, Cranford. 10- Open to all in grades six-12. (908) ICE HOCKEY TEAM — commu- Catholic High School, Martine 11:30 a.m. Register at (908) 653- 322-6400. nity members can skate with these Avenue, Scotch Plains. Free and 7255. LEARN TO PLAY SUDOKU — learn how to play the popular game. 6:30-7:30 p.m. March 28. Fanwood Memorial Library. (908) I X J-» E C T MORE FROM THE MOST EFT BANK IN AMERICA 322-6400. 'SPRING FASHIONS FROM WESTFIELD' — fashion show luncheon hosted by the College Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains. 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. April 2. WHEN LOOKING Shackanmxon Country Club, OR A MORTGAGE Scotch Plains. $35, (908) 889-0200 or (908) 889-4105. THINK... SENIOR SOCIAL — Roger Love of Century 21 Taylor & Love will speak about how to make deci- Jones offers conclusion sions about your living conditions. Hosted by the Westfield Recreation Department. 12:30-2 p.m. $7. (908) of Westfield history talk 789-4080. WESTFIELD — Ralph H. national impact and those who HEALTHY KIDS DAY — the Jones, former town historian and a made an outstanding contribution Westficld Area Y promotes healthy past president of the Westfield to Westfield. living with an obstacle course, Historical Society, will present the Few people have dedicated climbing wall, arts & crafts and conclusion of his slide show/lec- themselves more to Westfield's • GREAT RATES more. 1-4 p.m. April 8. For more, ture on "Outstanding Westfielders history than Jones. Since becom- www.westfieldynj.org or (908) 233- of the Last Two Centuries" at the ing a member of the Westfield Leave it to the most efficient bank In « LOWER 2700. Westfield Historical Society's gen- Historical Society in 1978, he has CLOSING FEES FANWOOD CLEANUP DAY eral meeting on March 24. served both Westfield and the soci- America to offer better values in the form — annual event hosted by the bor- The meeting will be held at ety in many capacities. After serv- of competitive mortgage rates and lower • PAIN-FREE ough's Clean Community 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room ing as the society's president from APPLICATION closing fees. Plus, we'll help you close your loan Committee. Assemble 8:30 a.m. of the Westfield municipal build- 1983-1985, he went on to become PROCESS April 22 at the south train station; ing, 425 East Broad St. the town historian for several without stress, frustration, or costly surprises. No work should be completed by noon. Jones will continue with the years, then the society's archivist other bank values your business like Hudson City. (908)-322-7404. program he first presented last and curator. In 1998 he became MARCH OF DIMES WALKA- May at the society's First the only non-founding member to MERICA — five-mile fundraiser Wednesday Luncheon, where he be elected a lifetime trustee by the 3 YEAR 5 YEAR 5 YEAR 10 YEAR tO YEAR Westfield Historical Society. MORTGAGES BOREAS PAYOUTS 30-YEAR PAYOUT INTEREST ONLY 3 MORTGAGES 15 YEAR IS YEAR 30 YEAR 30 YEAR 30 YEAR MAXIMUM FIXED RATE FIXED RATE FIXED RATE FIXED RATE FIXED HATE UP TO $417,100 TO UP TO $417,100 TO UP TO LOAN AMOUNTS: S417.000 Si MILLION S417.O00 $1 MILLION $417,000 RATE: 5.625% 5.625% 6.25O°/o 6.25O% 6.500% COMMITMENT FEE: NONE* NONE* NONE* NONE* NONE* APR: 5.647% 5.639% 6.264% 6.258% 6.513% MONTHLY PAYMENT: $8.24 $8.24 $6.16 $6.16 $5.42 (PER $1000 C5T.) ASK ABOUT OUR JUMBO MORTGAGE LOANS AND "40 YEAR" PROGRAMS Inquire about our additional AcJjustable and Fixed Rate programs (available with lower rates and higher lees) as well as our discounted programs lor first-time homebjyers and low/moderate income borrowers, 201.967.1900 / 856.428.274O / 732.367.49S6www.HudsonCitySavingsBank.com Just give us your opinion on the Suburban News, Cranford Chronicle, Record Press and local shopping! HUDSON CITY Bunk on Better Values To enter, go to 5% down payment requited en loans up iti Jiffl.nUO. '0% an Irvws frnrti H(]0.1«J tu StfNt.iXB, 70% un tans Imm 5MXU [«to SM.OOO, www.piils»r»s«ar by at Audiobooks now available through the Internet I'S .its SPFHS alumni hear WESTFIELD — Weetfield Memorial ice. The audiobook downloads arc com- authors like Nora Roberts, Lemony "Our customers expect innovation talk by student actors Library cardholders have a new choice patible with most WMA/MP3 players, Snicket, Michael Connelly and El mo re from the library, and we're proud to when it comes to audio downloads. A Pocket PCs, laptops and Windows PCs. Leonard, with movie tie-ins such as bring it to them," said Connie Paul, ns SCOTCH PLAINS — The digital audiobook Web site, Many titles may also be burned to CD The Chronicles of Narnia, and radio director of co-sponsor Central Jersey "i. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High www.ListenNJ.com, that allows library and used in car stereos and regular CD productions from the BBC. Audiobooks Regional Library Cooperative. "But it be School Alumni Association will customers to checkout and download players. in subjects such as business, self- wouldn't hnve been possible without meet at 7:30 p,m. Tuesday in audiobooks with their library cards Any library cardholder enn download improvement, history, and other non- the participation of our member 5 Room 101 at the high school. from home is now available. the digital book or place a hold, fiction genres are also available for libraries." The program for the evening "In many ways, the library competes Audiobooks are automatically returned download. Central Jersey and INFOLINK will include the director and a few with for-pay information and entertain- to the system so there are no late fees. "We are thrilled to bo able to offer Regional Library Cooperatives, the high school student actors of the ment services. The new audiobook serv- Many titles are "always available," fea- this exciting and innovative service to sponsoring agencies, are funded SPFHS Repertory Theatre as ice allows local libraries to offer cus- turing unlimited concurrent use. No our patrons," said Phil Israel, director through t.hu New Jersey State Library. ne guest speakers; the group is pre- tomers a free and legal way to get their trip to the library is required — books of the Westfield Memorial Library, "It's For more information, call (908) 789- ih senting the musical 42nd Street at digital media to go," said Cheryl can be downloaded from the home or a terrific way to amuse kids on long car 4090, visit the library's Web site at the high school on Westfield O'Connor, executive director of office. trips, keep teens in touch with reading www.wnilnj.orff or stop by the library •8. Avenue from March 17-19 and INFOLINK, a regional library coopera- The digital collection includes hun- and provide commuters with easy at 550 East Broad St. for a copy of the id March 23-25. tive that is helping to sponsor the serv- dreds of popular fiction titles from access to entertainment." quarterly newsletter. d- The meeting is open to the public, and refreshments will be served. Night of 2 JCC offers 8-week PLAYING NICELY NICELY AT ROOSEVELT ey exercise program SCOTCH PLAINS — The JCC shopping of Central New Jersey, in partner- ship with the Arthritis Foundation, will conduct an 8- benefits or week exercise program beginning on Wednesday. The class will be held on Wednesdays from 11:30 ie a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Advance regis- Special 'le tration is required. ry The program will include activ- ities involving weight bearing, ie range of motion, balance, Wishes endurance, breathing and relax- ay ation, and coordination. Newcomers' Club Participants will perform exercis- es in a chair, with standing as an event is March 23 option as appropriate. Health SCOTCH PLAINS —The education is also part of the pro- Scotch Plains-Fanwood gram. Newcomers' Club will host a The program is open to all. Vendor Night on Thursday, The cost is $20 for JCC members March 23. The evening of shop- of and $24 for the community at ping will be held at the Scotch of large. Space is limited. Hills Country Club at 820 For more information or to reg- Jerusalem Road. Doors will of ister for this program, contact open nt 8 p.m. ,'re, Karen Rosen, director of fitness, at ne [email protected] or (908) 889- A portion of the event's pro- 8800, ext. 224. ceeds will support Specinl \d- The JCC of Central New Wishes, a charity that assists ay Jersey is located at 1391 Martine families in need in Union Ave. County. 'he The Vendor Night will be a •al one-stop shopping evening Realtor to discuss extravnganzn, offering items options for seniors from handbags to costume jew-v elry, hfind-painted accessories * WESTFIELD — The next sen- including towels and blankets,; re ior social gathering hosted by the knitted hats and scarves, belts, id Westfield Recreation Department casual/active wear for women will feature Roger Love, and children, children's CDs ur broker/owner of Century 21 Taylor a & Love. and musical instruments. Shoppers will find unique Love is a fourth generation ife Westfielder. For over 40 years he Easter baskets, birthday and 'la has been involved in a variety of baby xifts and Mother's and .n. leadership roles in the Westfield Father's Day presents. More ,;he community. The program will run A group of guys from the cast of "Guys and Dolls" relax after rehearsal. The musical tells the story of gamblers Sky Masterson than 1 5 vendors will display d. (eighth grader Michael Rosin, second from right) and Nathan Detroit (eighth grader Dan Berman, fourth from right) and fellow gam- thoir wares, including repre- from 12:30-2 p.m. April 6. blers, along with night club dancers and missionary girls. Love will speak about how sen- sentatives from Longaberger iors can "scale down," reduce or Baskets, Discovery Toys, simplify their current living condi- Tupperware, Southern Living, tions. He will also touch on how to Middle school students present Guys and Dolls this weekend Us borne Books, Arbonne make the best decisions regarding WESTFIELD — From Friday through and eighth graders have been rehears- success. The audience, particularly Makeup, Cultural Care Au one of the biggest investments of Sunday, students at Roosevelt ing since January and have greatly those above age 35, will recognize such Pair and Creative Memories. your life, your home. Intermediate School will stage the pro- enjoyed working on this classic of the showstoppers as "Luck be A Lady," "Sit A portion of the vendor fees He will also share information duction that has been described as the Broadway stage. The show is filled with Down, You're Rocking the Boat," "A will be donated to Special about current area real estate val- perfect musical comedy, Guys and Dolls. memorable characters such as smooth Bushel and a Peck," "I've Never Been in Wishes, which helps families ues, and seniors' options heading The musical is based on a short story talking Sky Masterson (played by Love Before" and a host of other memo- in Union County who do not into retirement. by Damon Runyon and describes the eighth grader Michael Rosin), enterpris- rable tunes. qualify for other aid. Most of The senior social series gives romance between a gambler and a prim ing Nathan Detroit (eighth grader Dan Marlon Brando and Frank Sinatra the families own homes and participants an opportunity to get and proper missionary girl, Miss Sarah Berman), the agreeable Nicely Nicely portrayed Sky and Nathan in the origi- the parents work, but due to a the latest information on different (played by eighth grader Sharon Johnson (eighth grader Julian Seltzer), nal film version. More recently, Peter crisis, medical or financial, topics and to meet new people. Faktor). Audience members will learn if the determined Harry the Horse (sev- Gallagher and Nathan Lane reprised they need help for a short peri- Guest speakers inform partici- enth grader Chris Mench), slick Benny these- roles on Broadway. od of time. pants about a variety of issues it's possible to be lucky both in cards and in love, since the show's second Southstrcet (eighth grader Sean Guys and Dolls will run at 7:30 p.m. The group has no paid related to today's seniors. Kilcullen), gruff Lt. Brannigan (eighth Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Pre-registration is mandatory. romantic plot involves the commitment- employees and is run by volun- The program fee is $7, which shy gambler, Nathan Detroit, and Miss grader Dylan Hirtler) and the tough Sunday. All performances will be hold at teers, The organization has includes a light lunch. Contact the Adelaide (seventh grader Georgia gangster Big Juie (sixth grader Tyler Roosevelt Intermediate School on Clark been providing this vital assis- Westfield Recreation Department Gleason), who have been engaged for 14 Varian). Street. Tickets are $8 in advance and tance for 10 years and has for further information. To obtain long years but haven't yet taken a walk The musical by Frank Loesser $10 at the door. helpnd many families who had a program registration form, visit down the aisle. opened on Broadway in 1950 and rode a For more information, contact nowhere else to turn. Special online at The cast and crew of sixth, seventh, collection of irresistible songs to hugely Roosevelt School at (908) 789-4560. Wishes is si registered 501 (c)3 www.westfieldtoday.com/WRD or non-profit organization. call the Westfield Recreation The organization plans to Department at (908) 789-4080. use the funds raised to buy food nt the Community Tickets on sale now for fashion show fundraiser FoodBank in Hillside, where it April 22 is date receives a steep discount. The FANWOOD — Fashions Club, I would not have bean of borough cleanup able to go to college." proceeds from the event will be change, but traditions remain well-used, organizers say. For FANWOOD — The Fanwood the same. In 1930, three years Cummins adds, "The College Club gives emolionul support example, the Scotch Plains Clean Community Committee has after the founding of the Fan wood Newcomers' club announced that Saturday, April 22 College Club of Fanwood and as well with a gift of their com- will be the date of the 17th annu- Scotch Plains, the club's first munity calendar, a newsletter donated $300 in December, and al borough cleanup. fashion show fundraiser was each month and n care package it was able to feed 16 families Volunteers will assemble at held. With a lapse of only a few at exam time." for twi weeks. 8:30 a.m. at the south side train years, this fundraiser contin- Area residents are invited to While Special Wishes station parking area and will be ues, although the format and attend the event from 11:30 accepts food donations, the assigned to clean a specific area. the fashions have changed. a.m.-3:30 p.m. April 2 at the organization prefers monetary The work should be completed by In its early days, the event Shuckamnxon Country Club for donations since the funds can noon. was a Dessert-Bridge Fashion lunch, a fashion show, raffles be used to purchase food at a Earth Day T-shirts, work gloves Show with homemade treats and a silent auction. Three of cheaper rate. For more infor- and litter bags will be furnished and beverages held in a school the recent additions to Ilie list mation about Specinl Wishes, to all participants. gym. Tables were carried nnd of .silent auction items tire four contact Sandra Rrppcrt at Public Works Director Clinton set up by members, center- bedrooms for four days at n (f>08)688-4795. Dicksen chairs the committee and pieces were crafted and Jane Victorinn bed and breakfast nt The Scotch Plains-Fnnwood is joined by Bob McCarthy, Greg Smith of Westfiold did the Avon-by-the-Sen, tennis lessons Newcomers' Club, a non-profit Cummings, Pum Sayles, Linda show. for four nnd lunch at the Plainfield Country Club, and sucinl organization, offers day- Talcott, Dean Talcott and former Marty Jo McDovitt, fashion Margaret Maclntyre and Connie Klock at work on the centerpieces time nnd evening activities for Public Works Director Ray show coordinator, reports that two designer twin set duvets '. i that will grace the tables at the College Club's April 2 fashion show nnd pillows. Background music women, their spouses or chil- Manfra. The committee is working this year once again Westfield fundraiser. dren, in conjunction with the has come to the club's aid, with will be provided by Skip Ungar 10 stores providing the fash- All profits from the event go event will be pnst award win- of Cafe Vivnce fame. For more information about Department of Public Works. the; club or the upcoming Volunteers are asked to notify ions: Banana Republic, The towards scholarships for locnl ners Annie McDevitt Cummins Tickets are $35. For tickets, the Fanwood Public Works Gap, Esprit, Joseph A. Banks, girls. The club has awarded n and Daniula Nizznrdn Selliiini>r. cnll Ginger Rnchko at (908) Vendor Night, visit the club Department in advance by cnlJing Nirvann, Anthology, the Leader total of approximately $440,000 Sellinger, now a member of 889-4105 or stop at Wob site at (9O8)-322-74O4. Walk-ins nre also Store, Blnir Delmonico, since its founding. Featured aa the club, snys that "without the DiFrancescn Realty next to the www.Bcolchpl ains.com/newcom- welcomed. Mademoiselle and Anaia. two of the models at this venr's financial help of the College Fanwood Pont Office. era. £-2 prime time! March 17, 2006 Mid-Day series hosts acclaimed guitarist Christopher Kenniff The First Congregational Church of metropolitan area and abroad. The list Brett Deubner in Duo Fresco and people would not otherwise have Concertante (viola, cello and guitar) to Westfield, located at 125 Elmer St., Star-Ledger has described him as "a collaborates widely with vocalists access to live music. George Crumb's Mundis Cards (per- will continue its Mid-Day Musicales young player with a lush, liquid tone, (Patrick Mason, Jane Bunnetl, Kathy Active in the performance of con- cussion and guitar) and Emma Lou concert series at noon Wednesday remarkably clean fingering and a Harris, Svetlana Streva and Richard temporary as well as traditional Diemer's In One of the Stars (guitar, with a program by noted classical gui- nicely varied touch," while Classical Hobson) and instrumentalists (Eric repertoire for the classical guitar, piano and choir). tarist Christopher Kenniff, whose pro- New Jersey Society Journal wrote, Weyrick, Jeffrey Solow, Lucy Kenniff has premiered works by com- Kenniff has performed at the gram will include works by Manuel "Kenniffs presentation and playing Stoltzman, and Sharon Hoffman). He posers John Sichel, Matthew Halper, Juneau Jazz and Classics Festival Ponce, Mauro Giuliani and Frederico stood out among the concerts of the is featured in the NJN cable network's Victor Kioulaphides, Jose Lezcano, (Juneau, Alaska), the Chautauqua Moreno-Torroba. 2002 Access to Art Series. His quiet, documentary "Morris at the Frank Levy, Sergio Parotti and Emma Festival (Chautauqua, N.Y.), the These free, half-hour concerts are poignant play with dynamics was mes- Millennium," and he was appointed to Lou Diemer. This season's appear- Bowdoin Festival (New Brunswick, followed by an optional soup and merizing... his playing was idiomatic, the New Jersey State Council on the ances include a wide variety of ensem- Maine), The Crossroads of Tradition sandwich luncheon, available in the beautifully voiced, and technically Arts' Artist in Residence roster as well ble and solo performances featuring a Festival (Bloomington, Ind.) and the church's social hall for $5. flawless...he left the listeners with the as the roster of Music for All Seasons, repertoire ranging from Heitor Villa- Access to Art Chamber Music Festival Kenniff is a critically acclaimed impression that he himself was a non-profit organization that pres- Lobos' Twslve Etudes (guitar solo- (Cape May, N.J.). recitalist and chamber musician who thrilled to give the performance." ents live, professional musical pro- original manuscript version) and For further information, contact the performs throughout the New York Kenniff performs with virtuoso vio- grams in all types of facilities where Nicolo Paganini's Terzetto church office at (908) 233-2494. Full Frontal Folk joins Oratorio Singers to perform in Westfield 'Coffee' series Saturday The Coffee with Conscience concert series of Westfield will pres- ent the wacky folk trio Full Frontal Folk in concert at the First United Methodist Church of Westfield, 1 East Broad St., on Saturday. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m., and the concert begins at 8. Admission is $15. All net proceeds from the concert will be donated to the New Jersey chapter of the Names Project (AIDS Quilt). Full Frontal Folk is a high-energy trio combining the talents of Wendy Fuhr, Jennifer Schonwald and Courtney Malley. They've taken that old folk music from the 1950s and 60s out of the closet, dusted it off, polished it up and brought it back into the world, The trio shares a love of traditional, old-tiniey and bluegrass music, as well as contemporary singer-songwriter, pop and punk — pulling it all together as a full sensory experience. Wendy Fuhr began singing folk tunes at home with her family as early as she can remember. She started studying classical violin at 9 years old, but quickly picked up old-time and bluegrass fiddle by accompanying her dad to music festivals. Fuhr sang in and was NICOLE BARROW-WHITE EMILY HOWARD JONATHAN PRESCOTT RUFUS MULLER musical director for a women's a cappella group in college, and found a love of harmony which _——___^__—_^_^___ invention and development. In many an of more than 800 performances in has followed her since. Haydn's Paukenmesse, The trio shares a love ways the piece is symphonic in concept, eight languages in both Europe and the Jen Schonwald was brought using the mass text and voices. United States. Recent appearances have up surrounded by traditional of traditional, old-timey new composition by The world premiere of Five Psalms for included Basilio in Rossini's II Barbiere American, blues and Celtic folk and bluegrass music, as soloists, chorus and orchestra, written by di Siviglia, Wotan in Austria's new pro- music and opera as a child. At Johnson will be featured award-winning composer and conductor duction of Wagner's Die Walkure, the an early age she began weaving well as contemporary Johnson, features accessible, modern set- Grand Inquisitor in Tuscon's Don Carlo vocal harmonies, as all of her singer-songwriter, pop in Sunday's show and performances of the Verdi Requiem parents encouraged her to join tings of five psalm texts. It sets the texts and punk. The 80-voice Oratorio Singers, of Psalm 118 (This is the day the Lord with the Kansas Symphony. Prescott has her voice with theirs. soloists and orchestra, under the baton has made!), Psalm 67 (May God be spent more than 10 years in the opera Schonwald began studying clas- • of Trent Johnson, will present their Gracious to Us), Psalm 22 (My God, My houses of Europe appearing in 60 differ- sical voice as a young teen. 26th annual concert Sunday with per- Courtney Malley comes from a family with a tradition of singing God, Why have you forsaken me?), ent roles, many under the batons of and story telling. As a child, sho was raised within the rich formances of Franz Josef Haydn's Mass Psalm 46 (God is our Refuge and Europe's leading conductors, including Philadelphia folk community as was exposed to many different in Time of War {Paukenmesse) and the Strength) and Psalm 150 (Praise the Nicholas Harnencourt, Nello Santo, Antat types of live music, from the Philadelphia Orchestra to Irish tradi- world premiere of Johnson's new Five Lord!). In these works, Johnson juxta- Dorati, Ralf Weikert; Gerd Albrecht and tional music. Psalms for soloists, chorus and orches- poses modern melodic and harmonic Ferdinand Leitner. Recently, Mr. Prescott For more info about Full Frontal Folk, visit tra. invention with traditional triadic harmo- has accepted the challenge of the dra- www.fullfrontalfolk.com. Reservations can be made by calling the The concert will be held at 3 p.m. in ny. The piece moves from the opening matic repertoire and received critical Concert Hotline at (908) 412-9105, or e-mailing the sanctuary of the First United aural spectacle of Psalm 118 to the dark- acclaim not only for his vocal power but [email protected]. Methodist Church, 1 East Broad St. in ness and solitary pleading of Psalm 22 for his dramatic portrayals as well. The Coffee with Conscience series is a ten-show series running Westfield. Soloists will be soprano to the joyful exaltations of Psalm 150. Tenor Rufus Muller has established a from September through June at the First United Methodist Nicole Barrow-White, mezzo-soprano Soprano Nicole Barrow-White, a distinguished reputation for opera and Church. This season, the concerts are being recorded for broadcast Emily Howard, baritone Jonathan native of East Orange, attended oratorio throughout Europe, by Westfield's TV-36. Residents of Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood Prescott and tenor Rufus Muller. Montclair State University, where she Scandinavia, Japan and in North and Mountainside can catch each month's concert on Fridays at 10 General admission for the concert is $20 received a degree in Voice Performance. America. He has worked with many a.m. and 10 p.m., and on Sundays at 7 p.m. at the door, $15 for seniors and stu- In 1996, she won the Leontyne Price leading conductors including Sir John The series of Westfield supports the following charities: The Eric dents. Vocal Competition held at the Newark Eliot Gardiner, Roger Norrington, Ivor Johnson House in Morristown, the Interfaith Council for the Haydn's Missa in tempore belli, one of Museum. Barrow-White is a vocal coach Bolton, Richard Hickox, Nicholas Homeless, the Names Project (more commonly known as the AIDS the last settings of the Mass that he at the Cicely Tyson School of Fine And McGegan and Gustav Leonhardt. He Quilt), Habitat for Humanity and the Community Food Bank of NJ. was to write, was composed in 1796 Performing Arts in East Orange. has given recitals in the Wigmore Hall Each concert benefits one of these charities. while Austria was at war with France Mezzo-soprano Emily Howard's voice and the Barbican Concert Hall in The series is made possible in part by a generous grant from the and the young Napoleon was still con- has been described as "extraordinarily London as well as on BBC Radio, and in Westfield Service League and other private donations, which are quering Europe. Its use of martial beautiful" and her singing style as "sen- Munich, Tokyo, Barcelona, Madrid, enthusiastically encouraged. A Season Sampler CD is also available instruments such as the timpani and sitive, subtle, and supple" (The Shelter Utrecht, Paris, Salzburg and New York. for $13 by sending an e-mail with your name and address to the trumpets, and their unexpected use in Island Reporter). An unusually versatile The church and sanctuary are handi- address below. the Agnus Dei, have given rise to the artist, she sings many different genres capped-accessible. Large print programs For more information, call the Concert Hotline at (908) 412-9105, Mass' nickname Paukenmesse or and styles with intelligence and ability. will be available, Advance tickets are e-mail [email protected], or visit Kettledrum Mass. Many listeners envi- www.coffeewithconsciencc.org. In 2003, she played the role of Mrs. available in the church office. sion distant cannon blasts depicted in Peachum in Vaclav Havel's version of The For concert information, call the this music. Beggar's Opera for which she and her church office at (908) 233-4211 daily The music in this setting is surpris- cast members received the 2003 Off-Off from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Parking will Fine Dining in a ingly positive for such a serious subject. Broadway Theater Review Award. be available in the church parking lot, Something NEW at... Casual Atmosphere It is full of Haydn's gift for melodic Baritone Jonathan Prescott is a veter- nearby lots, and on adjacent streets, at reasonable prices Italian Bistro Partridge to visit Arts Guild of Rah way on April 7 The eighth season Jazz standards and tunes from the Cabaret Convention. a non-profit center for the arts Series at the Arts Guild of "Great American Songbook." She Her debut CD, I'll Be Easy to presenting a yearly season of Rahway continues at 8 p.m. attended Northwestern Find, received excellent reviews art exhibits primarily featuring April 7 with a performance by University and has had a suc- and continues to get consider- New Jersey visual artists, a Monday thru Thursday singer Sarah Partridge. cessful career as a film and tele- able airplay nationwide. jazz series, a classical music 5 to 6:3OPM Tickets arc now available at vision actress, in addition to The event is sponsored by concert series, and seasonal art the Arts Guild, 1670 Irving St. being a highly regarded jazz ConocoPhillips Bayway Refinery classes and workshops for Cuter all |oir TAKE-OUT Menu Available in downtown Rahway, between 9 singer. in Linden. Additional funding adults and children at all levels a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Partridge has performed at was provided by RSI Bank of of experience. The Arts Guild is Serving Lunch Friday. Tickets are $14 in such venues as The Chestnut Rahway. This program is made located at 1670 Irving St. in Monday thru Friday advance or $16 at the door. Call Room at Tavern on the Green, possible in part by a grant from downtown Rahway at the cor- (732) 381-7511 or e-mail a The Firebird Cafe, The Manor, New Jersey State Council on ner of Irving Street and Call... 973-370-5704 request tartsguildl670@carth- Odette's and The Jazz Standard. the Arts, Department of State, a Seminary Avenue. link.net. She has been a favorite at the partner agency of the National For information about pro- 899 Route 22 West, Echo Plaza, Springlicld Partridge brings warmth, pas- Town Hall on Broadway with Endowment for the Arts. grams, visit www.rahwayarts- sion and fine phrasing to jazz the Mabel Mercer Foundation's The Arts Guild of Rahway is guild.org ! 50% OFF*! Hypnotist to be featured at Carbone benefit I Any Pizza • Take-Out Only i The friends and family of Carbone was a longtime res- scholarship fund in his name Tim Carbone will host the sec- I '8uy one pizza at regular price and save 50% I ident of Kenilworth and for local students. OUR #/ SELLING FISH DISH! ond annual fundraiser to bene- groundskeeper at David Scholarships were given last I on one other pizza of equal or lesser value. I fit the Tim Carbone Memorial Brearley Middle/High School, . WtEK. Umil one coupon per check. year at the Annual Senior Potato Crusted Salmon, I Coupon not cotnbinable Scholarship Fund on April 28 After his unexpected death in Recognition Ceremony to two | with any other offer. Not at the Kenilworth Veterans April 2004, his family and Kenilworth high school sen- untk Mustard/ Sauce, 1 on holidays. Be*sL Center, 33 South 21st St., friends established an annual iors. A!»ov, Imh. AH Km lulitnl Fresh salmon filet cloaked in a finely chopped and gently browned r 4 Performing will be hypno- potato crust, baked, then doused with a mouth-watering mustard sauce. The finest *£ freshes/ in tist Rich Wilson, who has been Served on a warm bed of leaf spinach. Plated with tender, steamed featured at Harrah's in Las 15% OFF si: A FOOD Vegas, appeared at the vegetables. Includes your choice of salad or side oflinguine. vr,\L Showboat Casino in Atlantic Or, try one of our 22 other fish/seafood menu selections. Take-Out Only City and has opened for such PASTA artists as Willie Nelson, I VMM SOT-TIB. Umlt one coupon per check. Coupon I La Cucina Think Bensi for... • not combinafale vttti any uml more... Charlie Daniels, Alabama, J otiwr ofler. Not good on Martina McBride, and many Fresh Fish, Seafood, Steaks, I holidays. Not good on gift certificate; or catering CASUAL ITALIAN more, He has nlso performed Chops, Chicken, Veal, Salads, I BensL\ UF*AJ/HVli DINING at Rascals and appears regu- Pasta, Piua and More. if e M'rrt' larly on the nationally-syndi- LUNCH it DIINMk 430 North Wood Ave cated radio program The Joey Always Fresh, All Ways Italian! I 15% OFF Reynolds Show. Linden Tickets are $25 for persons A f«u/ CM CMffinfe h m gnH fill hr my txmshm. Dine-In Only DESSERTS 908-587-2773 21 and older and include beer, Dermlle '»(•• : i.i- Carwood •IIHH i W'hi • Gillette ••KIM, s-1: cttppuci it to www.lacucina-llnden.coin wine and sodn. Tables of 10 or H.nbrouck Heights • HilKdalt . ) ; !••;••" • North Arlington I VMM Saa-TIM. Limit one coupon per check n table. more may be reserved. Doors ; ' Coupon not combnaUe with • Suicatunna/Roxbury .nl ',!i'jw • Tenafly-TPR i J any ottier offer Not good "Union County's open at 7 p.m. For tickets or WAV"11 i • Whippany •', ' '.HI ' i • Whttebouse Station I'IHII j on holidays. Not good on donations, call (908) 276-4617 [ gift certJficatB or catering. Bensu\ CLOSr.l) MONDAYS best kept secret!" Hoiin: Sun-Thu: I bplro J/ll/M or(908)276-7130. March 17,2006 Rocord Press B-3 GET IN TOUCH WITH THE GREAT OUTDOORS IObituaries Wilderness Explore the Lillian Sanborn WESTFIELD — Lillian Surviving are daughters, Joan workshop Bluebird Trail Sanborn, 85, died March 10, 2006 Sanborn and Barbara Faurot; sis- at Overlook Hospital, Summit, ters, Estelle Ranlett and Florence CRANFORD — The Friends Born in Jersey City, she lived in Neumann; and a grandchild, at Trailside of Lenape Park, in cooperation Westfield for 51 years. William. She was predeceased by with the Union County Board Trailside Nature & Science Mrs. Sanborn was a secretary her husband of 56 years, Walton. of Chosen Freeholders, will for the Vincentsen Construction Co. A memorial Mass will bu held at Center will host a wilderness host a "Bluebird Trail Day" on survival workshop focused on in Westfield before retiring in 1988. 11 a.m. Friday in St. Helen's Saturday, beginning at 7 a.m. Earlier, she was a supervisor in Church, Westfield. Arrangement* fire-making techniques from 10 "Bluebird Trail Day" will the billing department of the aru by the Dooley Colonial Home, a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. The pro- start with a winter bird walk Jersey City Printing Co. Westfield. Interment was in Brig. gram is open to adults ages 18 beginning at the Lenape Park She was a former president of Gen. William C. Doyle Veterans and older. parking lot located off the Commercial Thrift Club in Memorial Cemetery, Wrightstown. Back by popular demand, Kenilworth Boulevard. Jersey City. Donations may be made to the the wilderness survival work- Following the bird walk, there Mrs. Sanborn was best known St. Joseph's Home for the Elderly, shop will be offered with will be a brief introduction of around town for her home-baked 140 Shepherd Lane, Totowa, N.J. instructors trained at Tom the Nestbox Project and future cookies and sense of humor. 07512. Brown's acclaimed Tracker plans for the surrounding area. School. Participants will enjoy Volunteers are encouraged Antoinette C. Fahrmann the outdoors on a walk through to participate in the Nestbox the woods and learn to identify Project, which will start at 10 WESTFIELD — Antoinette C. bridge player and a long-time the types of wood for making a.m. Participants will be asked Fahrmann, 92, died March 11, member of the Rotary Amis bowl- bow drills. They will discover to prepare and clean the blue- 2006 in Overlook Hospital, ing team in Woodbridge. how to use a bow drill and hand bird nestboxea for the arrival of Summit. Surviving are daughters, drill to make fire and will make these special birds. General Born in Pomona, Calif, she Antoinette, Virginia, Carolyn and a bow drill to take home. The maintenance and the removal lived in Westfield since 1956. Margaret Potter, and two grand- day will conclude with a closing of debris around the area will Mrs. Fahrmann was a Girl children. Her husband, Minor, died circle to anchor the experience. keep the birds coming back Scout leader in Westfield for many in 1995. year after year. Bluebirds are years and a member of the Rosary A Mass was offered Wednesday Pre-registration is required Altar Society at Our Lady of in Our Lady of Lourdes Church as space is limited. At the time expected to arrive in mid- Lourdes Church in Mountainside. after the funeral from the Dooley of registration, participants March. She was an avid traveler and Colonial Home, Westfield. will be given a list of suggested Participants are encouraged supplies to bring to this work- to dress appropriately. Sturdy shop. Light refreshments will work boots are recommended, Jessie F. Mackie be served before the morning because the ground could be WESTFIELD — Jessie F. Presbyterian Church in Wcstfield, walk. The fire-making work- wet. Also, they should bring Mackie, 90, died March 10, 2006 she served as a deacon and gloves, small brushes, pliers, at the Washington Township shop will be held rain or shine, 1 chaired the sewing ministry for so please dress appropriately screwdrivers, hammers and home of her granddaughter, Davit the church's women's group. for the weather. trash bags. Back. She is survived by a daughter, Applications will be avail- Mrs. Mackie was born in Kay Kansky; a son, James Mackie The fee for the workshop is able for anyone interested in Paisley, Scotland. After living in Jr.; and four grandchildren, Dayle $60 per person for Union becoming a nestbox monitor. Westfield for most of her life, she Back, Glenn Kansky, Garry County residents and $70 per Monitors are responsible for moved to Washington Township Kansky and Paul Mackie. person for out-of-county partic- checking the nestboxes periodi- 12 years ago. Her husband, James Mackie ipants. cally from April 1 through July She worked as an of Ike manag- Sr., died in 1981. For additional information 1. er at the Croll-Reynolds Company Services were offered Monday on this workshop or for upcom- In case of rain, the event will in Westfield for over 40 years at the Gray Funeral Home, ing spring or summer programs before retiring in 1987. Westfield. Burial was in Fairview be held on Sunday. For more Cemetery, Westfield. and special events, call (908) information, contact Friends of An active member of the 789-3670 or visit on the Web at Trailside Nature and Science Center Adult Program Coordinator Lenape Park by email at www.ucnj.org/trailside. Etfsa Sananman of Westfield demonstrates the use of a bow drill she made with the help of Instructors from the acclaimed Tom [email protected]; by mail at Thomas DelNegro Trailside Nature and Brown Tracker School. The fee for the next workshop, to be held 16 South Avenue West, SCOTCH PLAINS — Thomas ami later in the U.S. Army during Science Center is located at 452 this Saturday, Is $60 per person for residents of Union County and Cranford, NJ 07016; or by DelNegro, 95, died March 13, 2006 World War II. New Providence Road in $70 for out-of-county residents. For more information, call (908) phone at (908) 687-2169 (ask in Runnells Specialized Hospital, Mr. DelNegro was a member of Mountainside. 789-3670. for Frank Budney). Berkeley Heights. the Italian-American Club of Born in Italy, he came to Scotch Scotch Plains. Plains in 1934.' Surviving art: Angela, his wife of Mr. DelNegro was a master 68 years; a son,Thomas; daughters, Girls can compete in Miss Union County pageant stone cutter and mason with the Clara Pappa and Mary Anne Although Miss America 2006 Middlesex Area Scholarship the best possible way in a short the program because of the New Jersey Bricklayers and Allied DelNegro-Mason, and six grand- was crowned in Las Vegas in Program, one of the 25 official amount of time." scholarships offered in the Miss Craftworkers Local Union 4 in children. ^ preliminaries in New Jersey for America system, Susan said. Morristown before retiring in 1992. A Mass was offered Wednesday January, it's time to start look- James Dougherty runs the Earlier, he worked for in St. Bartholomew the Apostle ing for Miss America 2007. the Miss America competition. Middlesex program, and his The winners of the Union and Romangnoli Mason Contractor in Church, Scotch Plains, after the And according to the local "Our competition is a mirror wife Susan Dougherty is the Middlesex pageants will be eli- Scotch Plains. funeral from the Rossi Funteral directors of the preliminary of the Miss America system of executive director of the Miss gible to compete in the Miss He served in the Italian Army Home, Scotch Plains. scholarship pageants, Miss judging," he explained. The Union County Pageant. "Look New Jersey Pageant in June, America may be right here in which offers thousands of dol- Union County. The annual Miss lars of scholarships. Edward H. Johnson Union County and Miss 'The local winner needs to be 17-24 years of age, For participating in the local WESTFIELD — Edward H. before retiring in 1974. Before Middlesex County pageants are competition, a contestant is eli- Johnson, 92, died March 3, 2006 that, he worked for the Standard scheduled for Saturday, March physically fit, unmarried, and an American citizen," gible for national cash and in- in Overlook Hospital, Summit. Oil Co. of New Jersey. 25 at the Arthur L. Johnson — James Dougherty kind scholarships. And if a con- Born in Bourne, Mass., he He served in the Army Air High School auditorium in testant is successful at the lived in Brooklyn and Evanston, Corps during World War II as a Clark. The executive directors Miss NJ program at Ocean 111., before moving to Westfield in staff sergeant in Africa and Italy. City, she will continue onto the 1962. Surviving are Vivian, his wife who are running the double young women are judged by a around to see if you think there Mr. Johnson was a .senior tech- of 65 years; a daughter, Paula pageant are looking for contest- panel of seven qualified judges is a girl in your family, neigh- national competition where she can earn over $30,000 in col- nical sales representative with Vaning, and three grandchildren. ants who have a number of Ail- in areas of evening gown, swim- borhood, your church or school the Exxon Corp., Florham Park, Arrangements were by the American girl qualities. suit, talent and private inter- who might do well in the com- lege scholarships. where he worked for 40 years Dooley Colonial Home, Westfield, "The local winner needs to view. petition," suggested Susan There is no entry fee. For be 17-24 years of age, physical- "Talent has a two-minute Dougherty, a former Miss more information, visit ly fit, unmarried, and an time limit," Dougherty said, "so Union County during her col- www.missnewjersey.info or American citizen," said James it's important that the young lege days. send email to crusadersue@hot- PUBLISH YOUR PUBLISH Dougherty, director of the Miss lady is able to showcase herself Most girls are attracted to mail.com. BOOK NOW YOUR BOOK The You are invited lo call or write for a free illustrated guidebook Vantage Pn>s5 which explains how your book can be produced and promoted Learn to play colonial games by the leading subsidy book publisher. Whether your subject is fiction, non-fiction, poetry, scientific, scholarly, specialized (even controversial), this handsome 32-page guidebook will show you how to at Miller-Cory House Sunday arrange for prompt publication. Unpublished authors, especially, will find this WESTFIELD — Eighteenth ment group that has participat- booklet valuable and informative. Write or call for brochure TD-100. century entertainment included ed in other events at the Miller- CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-821-3990 many ways to have fun — Cory House Museum. VANTAGE PRESS, Inc., 41fl Park Avenue South, New York, NY10016 singing, dancing and contests Volunteers dressed in were popular, as were games. authentic period dress will From 2-4 pm. Sunday, the guide visitors through the pre- Miller-Cory House Museum, revolutionary farmhouse. In the located at 614 Mountain Ave., museum's Frazeo Building, Make will explore this history with a members of the Cooking April 15 program on "Loo and Other Committee will demonstrate Colonial Games." open hearth cooking techniques. The Halladas family of Taste treats will be available for 'Happy Da Westfield will demonstrate visitors to enjoy. The museum's early American games such as gift shop carries a wide variety Hire a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). loo, snail and goose. Children of colonial toys, crafts, cook- A CPA is a trusted advisor with the tax and financial and adults alike will have the books and educational materi- expertise to help you keep more of what you earn. opportunity to learn the rules als. and try their luck at playing Admission is $2 for, adults www.findacpa.org these now-unfamiliar pastimes. and 50 cents for students; chil- Fln4-A-CM to a FREE Mulct otiirtd by Hit N»» Jeney Siicltty 01 CPAl. No Inltrnii ICCMI? OH «»-2if-44M. The Halladas — Esther, dren under 6 are free. On March Thomas, and Fran — are also 26, the museum will feature FREE 167 pg Color Catalog & DVD members of Mott's Artillery, a "Tin Piercing." For more infor- Revolutionary War re-enact- mation, call (908) 232-1776. 100% Redwood/Red Cedar 100% Chemical Free Over 100 sets for large Clarke picked for D.C. forum & small yards SCOTCH PLAINS — the independent day school in Locations in Township resident Jessica Edison, Jessica was nominated NJ • NY • CT • VT Clarke, a sixth grader at The and accepted for this honor based on outstanding scholastic No Internet? For Catalog Wardlaw-Hartridge School in Call 800-842-5636 Edison, has been accepted into merit, civic involvement and People to People World leadership potentinl. She has Leadership Forum in boon involved in her church's Washington, D.C. from March youth group and basketball, 13-19. Jessica joins a select soccer, softball and horseback group of students who will riding. DON'T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB••• tour the nation's capital while This program, coordinated by People to People Student FSPY celebrates its staff REGLAZE IT! $349 earning high school credit. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA recently celebrated Staff They will study leadership and Ambassador Programs, fulfills We also do the vision Dwight D. Appreciation Week 2006, an annual event designed to recog- Sinks, Tile, Tub W/COUPON explore some of the United nize the contributlona of Its nearly 300 employees. Along with regularly $450. States' most prominent monu- Eisenhower had for fostering Surrounds world citizenship when he balloons and hearts, displayed here by staff member Kelelgh & Color ments and institutions as part Reyes, the facility's walls were decorated with "Pats on the Trovel Charge of the forum. founded the organization dur- Back," paper hands personalized by YMCA members with May Apply ing his presidency in 1956. A leader in many areas of words of thanks for a job well done. Dally gifts of candy, t- shlrts, and gift certificates culminated in a final day of break- fast, lunch, and dinner provided for a staff that strives to make www.Baslornrofiiiishing.nBt a difference. EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 Fox us your news! (731) 574-2613 COUPON EXPIRES 3/29/06 •• * B-4 Record Pr«M March 17,2006 INDEPENDENT PRESS NeWt Crattfnirik (E^ranicle To Place Your Ad Call: Claire 908-894-1082 Deadline is Noon on Wednesday prior to publication E-mail: [email protected]. ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION JUST TILE Inside Job • FlnWwil — Addition* Socialist Bathroom Renovations • Ntw Bathrooms Cleanout Service _*POMrar Washing Tilt Foyers • Kltehtns • Caulking • Msrfaft Work Jafwvafl«is»Ramo ONSIHLK.'lON EMERALD CONSTRUCTION KDANp ENT. 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Erin's brother Sean, a sophomore at Westfield High School, might be a little jeal- ous, knowing that his ride to camp isn't quite that short. It won't matter by late June, though, since Erin and Sean will be back at the YMCA camp as a High Adventure and Junior counselor, respectively, welcoming hundreds of young- sters coming to Camp Speers-Eljabar for their own camp experiences. The Sullivan children, along with thnir mother, camp nurse Patricia Haran, consider SEAN and ERIN SULLIVAN Camp Speers-Eljabar YMCA a very important part of their "how I spent my summer vaca- Eljabar YMCA is "like having a .summer home. tion" experiences. Erin first started at the You build a community of friends who you see YMCA camp when she was 13. Sean's first each summer and share unique experiences." camp summer was in 1999, the year he turned Patricia Haran, a registered nur.se, signed 10, Their mother has worked thure as a camp up to be a nurse tit Camp Speers-Eljabar nurse since 2001. YMCA after Sean and Erin had been campers "Both Erin and Sean were initially at pro- for a few summers, staffing the Health Lodge grams offered by the Westfield YMCA," for a two-week .session. Since that time, .she Patricia Haran said, "We saw brochures there has varied her schedule, working for a few Kristin Hessemer and James Neagle for Camp Speers-Eljabar YMCA, and anyone two-week sessions, helping with first day Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hessemer of Scotch Plains of Prussia, Pa. we talked to was very enthusiastic about the check-in or handling staff training and order- announce the engagement of their daughter l8t Lt. Neagle, also a 2003 graduate of camp. Sean's first year was the onu-wock 'new ing .supplies. She laughingly admits that she Kristin Hessemer to James Neagle, son of Mr. Villanova University, is a helicopter pilot in the camper' program, which worked very well for keeps herself apart from her children when and Mrs. Robert Neagle of River Edge. United States Marine Corps. He is currently him. Even that first year, both children came they're all at camp, unless they seek her out. The bride-to-be is a 2003 graduate of assigned to an advanced helicopter training pro- home with tremendous skills they would not Camp Speers-Eljnbar YMCA offers several Villanova University with a major in computer gram at Camp Pendleton in California. hnve had without the camp experience, summer camp experiences, including tradi- engineering. While at Villanova, was vice presi- A May 2006 wedding is planned, after which "Erin and Sean have learned to kayak, tional activities such as swimming, sailing, dent of the Chi Omega Sorority. She is employed the couple will reside in New River, N.C., where windsurf, canoe — the right way! — sail and kayaking, rock and rope climbing and crafts, by Lilly Pulitzer at the corporate office in King Lt. Neagle will be stationed at Camp Lejeune. climb the high ropes," Haran continued. "Sean plus specialized two-week programs in horse- is now a certified life guard, and Erin is a cer- back, ranch, equestrian, mountain biking, tified high ropes and climbing wall instructor." climbing, kayaking and "teen adventure" for The first year at Camp Speers-Eljabar youngsters who want to focus on specific inter- Cheryl Wagner and Justin M. Gerrity YMCA, Pat Haran had concerns. "1 ended up ests. The interest-based camp sessions are all Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Wagner of Scotch Plains concentrations in both marine biology and envi- calling the camp several times," .she remem- led by professionals who are certified in each announce the engagement of their daughter, ronmental education. She is currently employed as bers, "and spoke to so many different people. respective area and staffed with experienced Cheryl Ann Wagner, to Justin M. Gerrity, He is the a park naturalist by Trailside Nature and Science The camp staff was caring and, accommodat- counselors. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Gerrity of Point Center in Mountainside. ing. Everyone gave my questions the attention For additional information on Summer 2006 Pleasant. The groom-to-be graduated from Point Pleasant they needed. The camp was completely respon- camping programs, including camper scholar- A 2001 graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Borough High School in 2001. He is currently sive. ships, contact the camp at (908) 272-YMCA • High School, the bride-to-be earned a bachelor's employed by Gerrity and Associates of Point Sean is an enthusiastic booster of his YMCA (9622) or log onto its Web site at www.camp- ' degree in biology from Long Island University-The Pleasant. camp experience, and says Camp Speers- speersymca.org. 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A series of questions wilt > Beginning this year, two new Commerce Bank/Quick Chek, be posed and answers will be obokies, the Thanks-A-Lot and North Avenue, 9 a.m.-noon. sought, with the slide presenta- Reduced Fat Cartwheels, will be Saturday, March 26 — tion providing correct responses The Cranford Soccer Club SPORTS EDITOR has joined forces with the Positive Coaching Alliance, and I The Westfield Blue Devils boys basketball team's sea- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raiders boys basketball loam was not think that it is about time. son may have been cut short during their run at the predicted to be a powerhouse team this winter. Certainly, there were Never heard of them? Well then states, but that does not mean anyone on the team very few outside of the team that thought the team would ri.se up to read on faithful fans. Positive is considering the 2005-2006 winter season a fail- compete for the sectional title, but the Haiders did just that during Coaching Alliance was estab- ure, the 2005-2006 season and carved out a legacy their seniors can bo lished at Stanford University in "I set a lot of goals at the beginning of the sea- proud of. 1998. PCA believes that win- son and I think we reached them. We wanted to "We exceeded what we thought we wore going to do at ning is a goal in youth sports get above .500, and we were with a 14-9 record," the beginning of the season. A lot * of people thought we but that there is a second, more head coach Kevin Everly said.. "We wanted to get wore going to be .500," Scotch Plains head coach important goal of using sports to into the state and county tournaments and do well Dan Doherty .said. "Hut we ended teach life lessons through posi- in them. We qualified for states which we have for the up with 1£> wins. 16 wins is a lot tive coaching. last five years and were seeded 8th in the county. We of wins. I have been here six hi the United States, youth were able to reach all three of those preseason goals. " years, and i don't know the com- are dropping out of sports at an While the Blue Devils did succeed in making both tour- plete history of what happened alarming rate. A major con- naments, they did not advance far, mostly due to a rough before, but ! know there weren't a tributing factor is the "win at schedule, "We play in one of toughest counties, in one of tough- lot of teams with 1G wins."- all cost" mentality of many par- est conferences in one of the toughest groups in the state," Indeed, the impressive season ents and coaches that creates a Everly said. included a loss to Rahwny in the (JCT, pressure filled environment for As the season progressed, and his team continued to gel, and a big victory over Warren Hills to the kids and ultimately turns Everly saw the opportunity to challenge his team even more. start state competition. "Really, winning1 them away from sports. "In the middle of the season we adjusted our goals and added our first state playoff gnme was great," I, personally, have seen this that we wanted to win 15 games," the coach said. Doherty said. "To go out and make the states ugly side of sports in my time "Unfortunately, we had an opponent cancel on us and we and then win a game was great. Especially for here in Union County, as well as weren't able to make it to 15 games." our seniors." the good. I think the inclusion of With a season of outstanding games to choose from, Everly When Warren Hills came into Scotch Plains and threw this alliance into the youth pro- has a difficult time settling in on just one, "We had some key a halfcourt zone at a team hardwired to take on man-to- grams would have a positive games over the course of the season, but none more important man pressure. The change of pace slowed the game, and effect that lasts through high than a string of three games against Scotch Plains, Shabazz allowed the Raiders Lo shake some of the playoff nerves out school. The sad thing is, there and Elizabeth," the Blue Devil skipper said. "We had these of their system, but also gave them more time to run their seem to be so many who feel the three games in a row against teams that had beaten us ear- offenses then they are accustomed to. It took some of the only way to be successful is lier in the season and we were able to exact a little revenge. fight out of the Raiders in the first half, but that was soon through negative reinforcement. We beat Scotch Plains by 21 points, after losing to them in rectified. The PCA stands to prove other- what essentially was a buzzer beater the last time. We went Even though they were slowed by tho .scheme. Scotch wise. I have seen programs in all into Shabazz and beat them by 21 points and they are a Plains manage to pull out. n 19-KJ lead, by farcing 10 the area schools succeed with a very competitive team. Then, we were able to beat Elizabeth JIM OCCI/CORRESPONDENT turnovers and limiting Warren Hills to 1G shots. The softer approach to sports, and I by five in the first round of the state tournament." Westfleld's Josh Qerckens and Scotch Plain's Sean Raiders were also treated to solid work on the hoards from truly believe the inclusion of The difficulty level of the opponent is part of Westfield's Young warn both tapped aa MVP candidates by Robert Lewis and Sean Young. PCA ideals early, will increase overall game plan, "We try to play a very competitive sched- their coachaa. Both aenlora offered a atrong pret- Both Lewis and Young worked the inside for baskets in long term sports enrollment and ule, and a lot of these teams we play are in the top ten," ence on the boards, which ia key to success in the the second half and wracked up 12 and nine points, respec- strengthen every team in the Everly said, "We also played really tough games against conference. tively, to help Scotch Plains build on its lead. Young had districts. East Side and Irvington. One of our better wins of the sea- four points when h,is team opened the half with an 8-1 run According to Michigan State son was against Kearney. Mike Venezia was out with 26 stitches in his head, Santo for a 27-14 advantage. The lead expanded to 36-22 on a 3-pointer by Bayard and a University's Institute for the Nardi was sick and unable to play and Terron Rogers also couldn't be at the game. jumper from Brian Dougher with 2:16 left in the quarter. Study of Youth Sports, children We really went in there with only five guys with varsity experience and we beat Dougher, a sophomore guard, turned in another solid game for Scotch Plains with participating in organized sports them. Kearney was a good team this year and with that win we qualified for the state nine points, four steals and three rebounds. The end result was a balanced effort led tend to achieve higher results in tournament, so it was one of our bigger wins." by Young with 16 points and Lewis and Greg Buvard with 12 each as Scotch Plains school, develop excellent inter- The reason behind his teams success isn't hard for Everly to quantify. "We suc- defeated Warren Hills of Washington, 51-32, in the first round of the NJSIAA, North personal skills and lead healthi- ceeded because we had a great group of kids. We had really great leadership on our Jersey, Section 2, Group 3. Scotch Plains, which did not qualify for the tournament er lives. And by making sports team. I very rarely had to discipline anyone," the coach said. These kids knew what last season, next traveled to Middlesex County for a quarterfinal-round game more accessible to every level of it takes to win and they had such a drive and a determination to win that they were against top-seeded Colonia. youth, it maximizes the poten- willing to do whatever it The Colonia High School boys basketball team thrived on defense, and managed tial for the community to benefit takes." to hold the Raiders 13 points under their average. The home team wore down its from the positive effect of sports The leadership of Union County opponent for 52-43 decision in a North Jersey Section 2, (iroup III participation. Looking Ahead Mike Venezia, who aver- quarterfinal game. The Positive Coaching aged 18 points per game, Scotch Plains played some good man-to-inan defense of thoir own, but couldn't get Alliance provides live, research- The Blue Devils boys basketball team are going to Josh Gerckens, who had the big shots when they needed to. The teams took turns controlling Use lead for based training workshops and need Mike Venezia to push his limits next season, seven double/doubles three quarters. Scotch Plains last led 38-37 with 2:11 left in the third, but Colonia practical tools for coaches, par- along with the other returning players to fill in the with rebounding and claimed a four-point lead by ending the session on a 5-0 run over the final 1:59. ents and leaders who operate sizable hole left by departing senior Josh Gerckens. scoring, as well as Tom Heading into the youth sports programs to get Gerckens work in the Bonard leading the team fourth quarter, the Pats them on the same page about 2005 off season to bulk with assists was crucial held a 42-38 edge, but what it means to Honor the up allowed the 6'5" cen- in the Blue Devils win- the Raiders scored just New look Raiders? Game. Positive Coaching ter to become a rebound- ter campaign. five points in the final Alliance educates adults who ing force in a conference "Gerckens, is easily eight minutes. The With strong defensive forces like Rob Lewis and shape the youth sports experi- dominated with large our MVP because of his Raiders shot 1-for-ll Travis Morgan departing, the Scotch Plains- ence by offering partnership pro- players. ability to rebound. He from the field during the Fanwood Raiders may be a different team when grams with YSO's, schools, cities Besides finding a saved us in this confer- fourth quarter, and the they take the hardwood next winter. Lead by a and national sports governing comparable big man, ence," Everly said. one made shot came tough group of seniors, the Haiders naturally devel- bodies. PCA also provides cor- the rest of the Westfield "Bonard has many tal- with nine seconds oped into a defense dominated team over the course porations with the opportunity squad is going to have ents, if you need him to remaining. Only two of the 2005-2006 campaign. It is unknown whether to offer sports parent workshops to step their game up a score, he will score. He players, Young and they will be nble to match the intensity next year. to their employees. notch in order to push did that for us in Dougher, got on the One thing is certain, their offense will receive a the envelope on compe- Irvington and in board for the Raiders boost with top scorers Bryan Dougher and Greg The main goal of the PCA is during the second half. a good one, they want to create a tition. Key for the Blue Kearney. But he really Bayard returning to fuel Devils is Venezia keep- took on the assist role. The Raiders also hurt the Raider machine. With culture where the kids involved themselves by shooting. want to play their game of ing pace as leading We also had Dan thet J two dominant forces scorer. - Pritzger and Terron 8-for-17 from the foul entering the 2006-2007 choice. They want them to look line. forward to practices and to game Also, point guard Tom Rogers in there, and season with another year time. They do not want the Bonard needs to contin- they both played great "Sean Young was our of experience under their resources for sporting programs ue to be as versatile as defense and were able to best offensive playing belt, the Raiders figure to to flow only to the elite level. At he has in the past and shoot." senior," Doherty said. be as successful next sea- every level they want kids proud add more double/doubles The gelling together "He played tough inside son as they were this past to have their friends and fami- in scoring and assists as of the team was key for and tough outside and season, Albeit with a lies wee them play. the season heats up. Blightly modified look. This is an incredible concept. (Continued on page C-2) (Continued on page C-2) When I was a sophomore and played on the JV football team, there was an inherited stigma of not being on the varsity squad. You were almost ashamed to End of an era for Westfield: Tranchina resigns play on the team. And you years doing it, There were two would be my last," Tranchina lines rooting for them." what this town is about, what our looked on the poor juniors on the As he has done throughout liis kids are about. Someone who will SPORTS EDITOR years when I didn't coach when said. "I have some health issues I roster with you like lepers being they made me the AD and said I have to take of and you have to career, Tranchina's first priority' put. together a good ball club and sent to die. These are the types Before the 2005 football sea- couldn't coach," Tranchina said. take care of those things. I am not is to the success of the football run a good, sound, clean pro- of changes the PCA con make by son, longtime Westfield High "It is a hard job. It takes a lot out a young, spring chicken anymore. program. "I want the program to gram." starting concept alteration at a School football coach Ed of you. And being an athletic And this is a seven day a week job get back to a real good competi- Although he made the decision young level. The PCA plan Tranchina was thinking about director is a hard job. It takes a from August to Thanksgiving. It's tive level, like we used to be. That long ago, it was no! an easy one involves replacing the "win-at- stepping down as head football lot out of you. It was just getting high stress, it's very emotional. is my goal. And I can probably do for the competitive conch. "I still all-cost" model of coaching with coach. A few weeks ago, the pillar harder and harder for me to do You don't eat right, you don't it better now as just the AD and love the gnme, 1 love the kids. I the "Double-Goal Coach" who of tho program took action and it." sleep right, you don't exercise. It focus on that," Tranchina snid. "I Hot great kids coming hack, I wants to win but has a second, resigned, retaining his position aa In 1998, Tranchina led the was time for me personally, I am going to try to focus on the couldn't ask for a better group, more important, goal of using athletic director with the school. Blue Devils to the North Jersey, made this decision for me." athletic director's job and see if it but it H just time for'me to 'move sports to teach life lessons. Tranchina came to Westfield in Section 2, Group III final against Before anyone in administra- takes a little of the stress out of on," Tranchina said. "It was hard Ultimately, a Positive Coach 1985 after four years as head Morristown at Giants Stadium tion knew of his decision, my life," to tell them, It was luud to make demonstrates integrity and coach in Cranford. Tranchina had and the team went 7-3 in 2002, Tranchina told his team. "I told Aa part of the AD duties, the final decision. 1 changed my would rather lose than win by two stints as head coach, between qualifying for the North Jersey, the team before I told anyone Tranchina is already involved mind 50 times. This is whut I've dishonoring the game. 1985-93 and from 1996 through Section 2, Group IV playoffs. But else. I told them that I have with choosing his successor. "We been for years. And the tiling I Union County needs the this past season. Westfield went in recent years, the Blue Devils been coaching a long time. I have a little committee together found out was that von can't come PCA. And I implore anyone 87-90-5 during his 19 seasons, faltered, going 1-9 the past two started coaching before they with myself, the principal and back just because you've got good involved in youth sports to get including 11 winning teams and years and was 4-6 in 2003. were born. When you look at is Gary Kehler, We have a strong kids. When this class graduates? involved with them. For more five sectional playoff appear- "I actually wnB thinking about that way, that's scary. It's scary. inside candidate that we like n There will he another group of information, visit www.positive- ances. resigning last year during the I told them that I didn't want lot, but we are going to open it up great kids, If I wait for the kids, coach,org. "It is something I have been season. But I couldn't, I felt so them to think I was bailing out to outside candidates," Trnnchina I'll never leave." Russ Crespolini can be thinking about for a while. I felt it bod about the way the season on them. I'm still here, my office said, "Cover all of our bases. We lit/UN Cn'Hpolini run be nuivlwd readied at 732-3964202or at coming. I have been doing it here went I wanted to give it another is right in the front of the build- are trying to get the best guy we at 7:i2-:iSHi"M)2 or at ravspvli- rcrespolini@i\jnpublishing,com at this school for over twenty shot, I decided that this year ing. I will still be on the side- can, a guy that can understand ni®njnpuhliiihiiitf.ro)ii. Record Press March 17, 2006. SPORTSCENE Wartfleld Area Y Basketball Free), and Brian Pesin (Boys 15-18 open to both JCC members and the League Wins State 100 Breast). community at large. Fee informa- Championship The Barracudas also won 5 relays: tion and specific schedules can be On March 5™, the Westfield Area the Boys 11-12 200 Medley Ralay viewed at Y 14 and under Division Basketball (Dan Napolitano, Conor Lockier, httpi/Avwwjccnj.org/Aquatics.htm or Team won the YMCA NJ State Mike Napolitano, and Kyle Douglas) obtained by contacting Rebecca Championship. Their last game was and 200 Free Relay (Daniel Pesin, Rivera at 908-889-8800 x219 or against the Montdair YMCA with a Conor Lockier, Mike NapoUtano, and rrivera@j ccnj.org. final score of 35 - 33. Dan Napolitano); the Boys 15-18 The JCC of Central New Jersey is This team was led by Westfield Medley and Free Relays (Matt located at 1391 Martine Avenue in Area Y Coach Quinton Redding. He Miller, Brian Pesin, Dan Nieto, and Scotch Plains. The JCC of Central has been a part of the Westfield Area Dan Ziv); and the Girls 15-18 NJ is a constituent agency of the Y staff since 1998 and has been Medley Relay (Kate Johnson, Ally United Way and the Jewish coaching this team for two years. Faktor, AJyssa Weinberg, and Kim Federation of Central NJ. The Westfield Area Y is very proud of Hoffman). this accomplishment and of Coach After this exciting season, the JCC Blue Basketball Q's hard work and dedication in lead- Barracudas are already looking on a Hot Streak ing the team to victory. forward to next year. For more Coining from an on again/off This league invites all NJ YMCA's information on the Barracudas again season, to date the JCC Blue to compete in four different divisions. swim team or the JCC'sswim pro- 7/8th grade team is emerging as a The Westfield Area Y offers basket- gram, please visit the JCC Aquatics force to be reckoned with in both the ball leagues for all ages. Tryouts for website at Garden State League and JCC next year's team will be held in http://www.jccnj.org/Ao.uatics.htm or Leagues. October. contact Aquatics Director Rebecca The boys scored against Westfield For more information, call or e- Rivera at [email protected] or 908- Blue, winning 47-45. Featuring out- mail Jennifer Hessberger, Sports 889-8800 x219. standing performances by Zach Director, 908-233-2700 x258 ore-mail The JCC of Central New Jersey is Flanzman with 17 points, Mitch [email protected]. located at 1391 Martine Avenue in McNnmara 14 points, and Alex Scotch Plains. The JCC of Central Brass with 8 points, the team moved JCC Barracudas Swim Team NJ is a constituent agency of the on for another victory against Clifton. Wins State Championship United Way and the Jewish The JCC Blue team trounced Providing the perfect finish to an Federation of Central NJ. Clifton 62-31. Once again, Zach Congratulations "Super Sonics" of the Scotch Plains Recreation Youth Basketball league. The undefeated season, the JCC of Flanzman (22 points) and Mitch girls are the 2005-2006 third through fifth grade champions. Coaches that lead the team to victo- Central NJs Barracuda? swim team JCC of Central New Jersey to McNamara (11 points) played to win. ry are Brian Dayton and Gino Salituro (right). won the JCC League B Division Offer Master Swim Program Brandon Wheeler showed his talent, State Championships. The Adults who want to stay fit but scoring 10 points, and Greg Stein, Barracudas1 head coach is Laura minimize risk of injury need look no Alex Brass, and Ryan Wheeler each Bransky, who is assisted by Alex further than the JCC of Central N«Ts scored 6 points. and the full support of teammates "Events 2006"). All proceeds benefit as determined by the Stable man-; Karlen, Allison Mack, Jackie Aquatics Department. Starting in The next outing for the team was Brandon & Ryan Wheeler and Adam Project Graduation 2006 for agement. Applicants with previous Feinthel, and Karen Sprague. March, the JCC will be offering against Passnic, who prior to their Offitzer. Westfield High School Seniors. experience may be asked to demon-* The co-ed Barracudas team cap- Master Swim workouts specifically game with JCC Blue was undefeated Please contact the Recreation • strate their riding ability in order to.' tured an astonishing total of 53 designed with adult fitness in mind. in the JCC League. The final score in Westfield Recreation Department at 908-789-4080 to vol- be placed in the appropriate class. lst-3rd place finishes. Individual Coaches will help swimmers to that game was an amazing' 50-39, announces 16 Annual Road unteer or to become a sponsor of Classes are held Tuesdays through swimmers winning their events were finesse stroke techniques, improve with JCC Blue taking the win. Race to benefit Project this event. Saturdays. Spring Troop will last: Sophie Bass (Girls 8 & Under 100 endurance, and encourage a healthy February 23rd matched the JCC , Graduation ten weeks beginning March 17, and' IM), Ben Bass (Boys 8 & Under 100 and safe swim routine, Coach-led Blue team against returning rivals The Westfield Recreation Adult horseback riding will culminate with the Spring. IM), Morgan Bransky (Girts 8 & classes will be offered in both morn- from last year, Basking Ridge. Once Department and The Optimist Club lessons at Watchung Stable Troop Horse Show. , Under 25 Breast), Dan Napolitano ing and evening sessions from again, the Blue team poured on the of Westfield announce their 16th Spring will be here before we • The Watchung Stable also fea-( (Boys 11-12 50 Back and 50 Breast), Mondays through Thursdays. heat in an amazing home game. Zach Annual 5-Miler and 1-Mile Fun know it, and Union County's tures adult lessons, for people 18 Daniel Pesin (Boys 11-12 100 IM), Swimmers can augment these class- Flanzman scored a record 25 points, Run. The races will be held on Watchung Stable is busy preparing years of age and older beginning the Kate Johnson (Girls 15-18 100 Back es on Tuesdays and Thursdays using and Greg Stein scoredwith 10 points, Saturday, April 29th. The 1-Mile for the start of riding lessons. week of March 19. Classes for; and 100 Fly), Matt Miller (Boys 15-18 written workout routines. Mitch McNamara with 9 points, Fun Run will begin at 9:00a.m. and "Horseback riding in the adults are available on Sundays at' 200 IM), Dan Nieto (Boys 15-18 100 Michael Reisenberg with 6 points. the 5-Miler race begins at 9:30a.m. Watchung Reservation is a real 12:45 p.m., Tuesdays at 10:00 a.m.: The Master Swim program is This picturesque course winds treat," said Freeholder Vice Chair and Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. through the streets of Westfield Bette Jane Kowalski, liaison to the The cost to participate begins at • beginning and ending in Tamaques Union County Department of Parks, $200 for ten classes, and varies with M & R A \ D S C A I Park. Mile markers, split times, Recreation and Facilities. "Our les- Union County residency status and . n K s and water stations will be provided. son program at the Watchung troop assignment. Uniforms and. Postcard results will be mailed to Stable is a great way to learn how to helmets are required and must be each participant and custom ride. It has been in existence since provided at the rider's expense.' designed short-sleeved shirts will be 1935, and more than 40,000 boys Registration forms and fees must be available to all pre-registered par- and girls have participated in this submitted in-person at the The Leaders in ticipants of the 5-miler. wonderful program!" Watchung Stable, which is located ! Registration forms can be obtained Registration began in early at 1160 Summit Lane in; at the recreation office or on the January, and while intermediate Mountainside/Office hours are 9:00 < departments website: www.west- classes have filled up fast, space is a.m. - noon and 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. ', Creative Landscaping* fieldtoday.com/WRD. Participants still available for beginners. All daily. • ; may also register on-line on the applicants must be nine years of age For further information, and to > Metro Race Forum website: or older. Class and troop assign- obtain registration materials, call ', www.raceforum.com (click on Creating Elegant Outdoor Living ments are .based upon riding ability (908) 789-3665. ; Blue Devils make fifth straight state run Spaces One House At A Time, (Continued from page C-l) with some height coming up from Watchung Hills," the coach said. • the freshman level." "Coaching really brings out the : success in the season. "They have The 2006-2007 season may also best in you as a person. I love being ' A FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED had a lot of success together. They see some adjustment in the usual around the kids. Its always fun. I; played together in their fresh- goals for Westfield. "The last five love developing the kids into peo- ' man/sophomore years and took years we have qualified for the pie." :' part in the JV county finals," state tournament, which is not Beyond that, Everly still has;: BUSINESS WITH OVER 20 YEARS OF Everly said. "They like each other something that was always done the desire to compete. "Basketball; and they are friends. They really here before I came," Everly said. "I is this great mental chess game,"-; clicked. It makes a huge difference. think it may be time to push a lit- the coach said. "How will you • EXPERIENCE, M&R LANDSCAPE & The desire to win, especially with tle further and shoot a little bit counter me? Can you counter me?' Tom (Bonard) and Mike (Venezia). higher." Then what will I do in return? It really picks everyone else up." Next year will be Everly's That's the fun of it." DESIGN TAKES PRIDE IN CREATING When looking ahead to next tenth season as Blue Devil coach, Russ Crespotini can be reached season, the Blue Devils already and he has shown no desire to at 732-396-4202 or at rerespoli-' have a list of priorities. "How we go hang it up. "I guess I am a pretty [email protected]. UNIQUE OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENTS about replacing Josh will have a creative guy. I like drawing up major impact on what we do. If we plays and designing defenses. I've are able to effectively replace him, been around basketball all my life. Raider boys FOR OUR CLIENTS IN SCOTCH PLAINS, then I think we will be pretty I played in high school and in col- good," Everly said. "We really try to lege. It is something I have always (Continued from page C-l) keep to a six man rotation with been around. My Dad was a head Pete Antonelli and Santo Nardi. coach and I spent my childhood WESTFIELD AND SURROUNDING gave a lot of teams trouble because We also have some underclassmen running around Linden and they couldn't match up with him." While appreciative of the talents. Young brought to the teamfi, COMMUNITIES. WE ARE PROUD OF Doherty also was quick to acknqwl-. edge his current crop of seniors as a major factor in the Raiders success.- OUR REPUTATION FOR HONESTY, "All of the seniors gave such great energy toth e program. They played; &TAX with such defensive intensity and-« INTEGRITY AND QUALITY that became our trademark over- the course of the season, playing, FINANCIAL strong defense with a lot of intensi-. WORKMANSHIP. ty," Doherty said. "Rob Lewis, SERVICES played some of our best defense and Travis Morgan did all the dirty - work. All of those guys, regardless.' Iklkt, (TA of how hard they played went hard, in practice. The seniors lead by. To Income Tax Preparation example on and off the court. They Certified Public Accountant will be missed for those qualities." Advertise I ndividual/Busi ness In a season full of high points, it, E-File Available is hard for the six year coach to set-v M&R Call tie on one. "It is hard to pick high- LANDSCAPE & DESIGN 908-508-1700 lights for the season, but during a - Income Tax Preparation one week span we went into- Your Complete Lundscape Company Claire Federal, NJ & NY Irvington and beat them and then,, Quality service • Reasonable Rates went into Elizabeth and beat, James Kirtland, CPA them," Doherty said. "Also, we 908-894-1082 played well in our overtime loss to Westfield, NJ • 20 Years oi S< Berkeley Heights Shabazzz and Rahway. We hung, isms ewas with Linden and Plainfield too. And all of those teams are competed for. sectional titles." With his defensive minded sen-, iors graduating this summer,. Doherty knows next year will bring, a very different Raider team to the, hardwood. "Next year we have our two top scorers returning with' Bryan Dougher and Greg Bayard. L, think we will be a different team., next year. I am hoping we can keep, up our defensive intensity, but we' will have to see," the Raider coach said. "I think we will have a lot, more experience next year., Dougher and Bayard will both be. Just give us your opinion on the Suburban News, Cranford Chronicle, Record Press and local shoppingi three year varsity players next year. And we have some good To enter, visit www.pulseresearch.com/unioncouiity/ younger players coming in." Russ Crespolini can be reached at 732-396-4202 or at [email protected]. V March 17,2006 Record Press c-3; 0^ Award-winning • ERA Statewide Keull) has lw«t rerupitzed at the leader'• Circle Ataartl wtnnrr for ihr |taal 12 Srttrs. I'm our talrnt it id marfcrt Real Service exprrirnre to %*urk IW >«u' (-a\\ MM IIHIJV for mure information. CALL IT HOME! Charming 2/3 bedroom Colonial NAR: Market getting back in balance on quiet street with updated kitchen, new argon Ihermo windows, HW A lower level of home sales expect- their home too high, but those homes ate the current market realities. heater. Rebuilt front mahogany porch. ed in 2006 will create a more level are just languishing on the market," Sellers should listen to their agent's Hardwood floors and much more. playing field for buyers and sellers on said Stevens, senior vice president of advice to competitively price and show See it now!! the heels of a five-year sellers' mar- NRT Inc. "At the same time, some buy- the home, and buyers may want to ket, according to the National ers who have believed hype about a choose a buyer's agent to represent Association of Realtors. housing bubble are hoping prices will their interests and help them negoti- ; David Lereah, NAR's chief econo- drop, but that's not happening either. ate favorable terms. Today's market mist, said the number of homes on the "Consumers need professional has changed a lot from the conditions ERA STATEWIDE REALTY market has been improving nicely. assistance to understand and negoti- we've seen during the last five years." THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU* REAL ESTATE NEEDS -Mijrvc.1 Ovtrall Satlifetlon for First Time "The cooling from overheated sales Cranfgrd Hillsogrough Dtirart Hume Ruycre AnnKij! Nulaiul Full Service Real Estate Finta " conditions in recent months is helping T77 Wain ul live. 638 Route 206 9006 Route 130 (IM)TM-MM (Ml) 4H-I2M UM3440M I 1) \\r**% MVI A For additional information please contact: ERA Meeker Realty Co Patricia Jurpalis Rcaltoi7 Assoc-iaic ERA Ollliv niirct: («>0H) 2M-107*> Cell: (!H>8) li7-'>!>07 lorll.oim w'ww.lmiijcioitl.coMrpi 1* si a. , r>lL Westfield Office • 600 North Avenue. West • 908-233-0065 CLARK - A unique opportunity to buy CRANFORD - Location and spacious a great 9 rm, 4 BR. 3 Bath Bi-level living quarters are the two main for extended family Irving. Ground ingredients of this Northside Prudential level includes ram rm w/fpl, BR, EIK, Colonial. Sunny porch leads to LR full bath. 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George Kraus, vice N|\l( Hkl l\/t president and man- m KTt wi tW MTf m m nUAMMMTUBf.UX MO-MO-7M7 ANY INCOME. ANY mmu titan mnm m tm-tv-tmaumn) ALL RATES AND ager of the FEES GUARANTEED www. PanAmMortgaga.com CREDIT. BUY OR www.nlmortijaBe.com Westfield office. In 30-YR FIXED 5.750 2.00 5.937 30 20 100-417 REFI. 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Annual percentage rates (APfl») based on 20% down on J1B5.000 for con- winlmnal now home ourthasm and most other loans. $417,001 lor |umbo loans and on lully ]mH«d rain IDI adluslabla rale morloanM (AflMs). MM rata caps are ?M periodic, 6% Irfe-of- WtSIMUD OlMCt- I 2f> North Avcnm- W'csi I WcsKlelti. Nov\ |rrscy I <)»».2 Web at Inan, unless noted. Prrvitt modoage Imuranct usually requlied with las than 20% down. The APR on your speclltc loan mav didw Irom the samplt used, loan range expressed In thousands ol dollar], FHA-rtdtttl Housing AuMtty, VA-Vdenn's Admlnlstriuon, CH0«Comniunrly Home Buying Ind REV-Renm MotoaMs. LTV-Loan to VJlut, NIQ>Nc Income Qualifier. NIV-No www.burgdorflF.com. Incorm Virtflcallon. Call fur Current RtlBS-ritea not avlNtbie it pUM Vim. To apptir In tsble or to report iffy dlKrepinrtei, callMO-509-4538 Record-Press March 17, 2006 PLACE YOUR AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT: 800/472.0119 From mxross (AM strmtt to mxross thm ., Countijouman us* Hf.com tms m/kmt you'rm looking fort We're powered by New Jersey's largest web site for local news & information • nj.cont! lassmea. Everything Jarawy , ,";,—•'' .** Essex/Morris/Union County wvfw.nj.com/placmad 050715 ^U Auto Classification 13S5 Employmtnt Classification 201 Merchandise Classification SSO Classified lo-column daadlliM: Friday at S p.m. I Ml I Imnl •* Ml I I mwnnnn 1 ASSEMBLE MAGNETS * RETAIL Transportation A1 OPPORTUNtTY CRAFTS FROM HOME! Companion OFFICE Year Round work! Excel- H RECtPT IONIST RUST TIME AD SALES Route Sales : DltclajitMir Exp. Nanny/ Lt. WAIT STAFF lent Payl No Experience! Caregivers ASSISTANT The Suburban News, Cran Top US Company! Glue /OFFICE ASS 1 ASSISTANT & Service : Comfort Keepers is seeking Busy Pfidiatric Office looking (BU&ttt EhgtetySpanish) ford Chronicle & The Rec Housekeeping ' No experience necessary Gun, Painting, Jewelry & kind, caring and responsi- LEGAL for admlmstratk* office ac- FT/PT for stock and sales ord Press reserves the ' Excellent training program More! TOLL FREE lS6fr ble adults to attend to el for dependable, experi- in busy non profit Resale Representative: right to edit, rectasslfy or FT permanent position pos. enced, detail oriented tAflles. SrongOarnputeranc shop. Retail experience a 3O45h/wk, to care for 6 ' FIT and PIT positions 844-5091, code 5 - der clients In their homes SECRETARY accourmng skis requked. South Plalnfteld •' reject any classified adver- 'Uniforms supplied If you like to cook, shop team player. Strong com- Someryille, law firm spe- plus. Excellent opportu- tising at any time and will YOtwin boys, mature Indiv., puter skills are essential. Familiar with Access Data- nity for energetic, respon- Safety-Kleen Systems is i NS, claan DL & must use ' Benefits- 401k, Hospital/ keep house or just talk cializing in real estate, Baa>destab>e, world class environmental not be responsible for er- Medical Plans Fulltime, Partime caring Strong Communication land use and estate plan- sible, self starter. Some rors after the first day of her car to transport boys BARTENDER/ and people skills: College "•aw aanoivMinw to: light lifting required. Sat- service organization and to school and sports, must $10.00/hour Become a ning, seeks exp'd full or market leader in industrial publication. The Suburban a plus. Responsibilities part time legal sec'y- Mm Camacho at amall: urday availability essen live close to Westfield, be WEWANTHKSHLY BAR MAID Comfort Keeper today! include phone triage, hazardous waste man New";. Cranford Chronicle MOTIVATED, ENERGETIC 732-36&3625 WP/Wlndows req. Benefits. tial. Call J. GENTILE, & The Record Press liabil- flexible & provide excellent FT/PT. Roselle Pam area. scheduling Appts and M8-273-5M0 AA/EOE agement. references. Great pay, TEAM PLAYERS Math skills and experi- Fan rnuim to: ity shall be limited to an General office duties. Sal- 9OS-S2C-4122 or adjustment for the cost of Vacations and major holidays ence required. ary commensurate w/ Wo offer competitive com pd. Contact Carla at 90S- m Call 9O0-419-SM2 Call MW-231-1BS1 the space occupied by the CUSTOMER exp. Benefits available. SECRETARY pensalion and benefits error and will not be liable 61A-1SM evenings unti CANOE BROOK Or 9OM72-6932 Fax rawim* to: 9PM or leave message. for failure to publish an ad. 973-S07< OFFICE FOR LEGAL OFFICE KCY RESPONSIBILITIES COUNTRY CLUB SERVICE FT JResponsible for driving a CHILD CARE Springfield. 10-6. Responsi- LEGAL ASSISTANT •art or Full Time SafetyKleen truck to dif- NANNY 908-277-0100 Work at ftonn© caring tor ble to handle diversified of- PT, front office asst. for Must love people and be ferent customer sites Live in or out. floselle Park one or more children. fice duties In busy office. SECRETARY busy doctor's office in friendly, Smart and be Golden Employment Oppty Westfield law firm seeks able to use computer. JHandle routine customer PSYCHIC * TAROT For infant, M-F. Ref.'s Somerset or N. Micidtesex Cty E«perienced in phone and Located in Summit Westfield. Must be out- probfums and serve as in $250/wk. 90&298-1988 AOMWIfTHATIVl 900-526-4884 computer skills essential. full time secretary. MS going & ene«et>c, Mon., Fax return* to Jon terface between customer CARD READINGS Call Jannifar/NIck Office, excellent com- Btamnlck 908-322-6997 • BY SISTER SUZAN* Union County SALES/OUTSIDE Wed., Fri. AM & Wed. and Safety-Kleen ASSISTANT 908-668-4884 973-487-2291 X 128 munication and organ- or e-mail at g '20,720 Std.VB Engine- 300 263 302 315 JMKSMI Horsepowar Dtount Swim '2020 Automatic 6-spd auto 5-spd.auto. 7-spd.auto. 6-spd. auto. Youmnur $ Transmission 18.700 4WD S/stem Standard, permanent Standard, full-time Standard, permanent Standard, AWD 4WD 4WD 4WD ALL CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED Patented Terrain VEHICLES COME WITH A Standard N/A N/A N/A 100,000 MILE/6 YEAR Response Suspension Fully independent, Independent front, Fully independent Fully independent 4 corner electronic air WARRANTY solid rear w/alr FROM ORIGINAL IN-SERVICE DATE suspension Power Sunroof Standard plus Ilxed 2002 SAAB 9-5 ARC SEDAN 2003 93 SE CONVERTIBLE 2003 9-5 UNEAR 2004 9-3 ARC CONVERTIBLE Alpine roof over Standard $1,290 Option S1.350 Option «*. 4 W, Wo, PS/PB/FW/PL A/C ta/Tni, 4 Cyl, Auto, lute. FS/P8/PW truce, larta 4 Cyl. Auto. Into, PS/PB/W, k/l Atari Roof. 2-Or. 4 C(i. luAa. PS/PB/PW. Cnise, Ctowei 2nd and 3rd rows Ciuce. rjecded Seen, tare WOT5IM Infra. Halted Seois. Ain/Frn Stem (0, FWtr laolia, Heoted Seats. Cnise, Pwet Seat Seats, Vt. «em rteritfiri, fcn/Fm/CD 3711OMte Seen VIN+370I33O6 39/16 Mte V1WJ30253B7.11,5S5WB. AM/FM, single tot Intcia, WIJ44OO255?. 21,431 Mies. Audio System AM/FM, Harman/ Kardon AM/FM, 6 disc AM/FM/WB, single 6 disc in dash CD in-dash CD changer, in-dash CD player, in-dash CD player, »2i,265 &aa changer,9 speakers 11 speakers 8 speakers 10 speakers HIM JMUU J JWSWI 3rd Row Seating $2,030 Opt. DS '3280 1455 '2855 N/A N/A 2365 Package $2,200 Opt. (Includes rear air) rmmowr '18.900 '24895 mm am '20,795 3Z495 Cargo Space 90.3 cu. Ft. max 77.5 cu. Ft. max 72.4 cu. Ft. max 69.0 cu. Ft. niax. 2004 SAAB 9-3 LINEAR 2003 9-5 ARC WAGON 2003 SAAB 9-3 UNEAR 2002 SAAB 9-5 AERO 4OCKJ,AU!O.4(/ PB/R/TO/FI.A/C, 4 Cyl. him. M», PS/PB/PW. A/C, (tori Pool, 4 CvbHfei. 5 Speed. PS/Pft/Pl/PW. A/C. Blue 4 M Auto P5/PB Vf 1 Head Room Cwe Irarhe rtonaJSans VW102499I " if. Owe tone 5ofi DuEjf Air Bogs. *rn/Fni/CD WN»3104S901 PW/Pl, Ari/f m/CD. VINW3052O19. 40.4 /42.4 in 40.2/40.Oln 39.9/39.8 in 39.9 / 38.5 in W 41,407 Hte 45,369 Mil«. 32.69? tttes. front/rear »23.I85 Head Room Third row 40.1 36.5 N/A N/A $ MUM JIM SIM Leg Room 2685 '1730 ESI 42.4/37.6 41.8/36.8 42.2 / 40.0 39.3/35.4 U *2555 '3175 front/rear IOUKTMUI rouwow •2I.495 '20.500 18.995 '20.800 Leg Room'Ttilrd row 36,3 24.9 N/A N/A Standard Towing Capacity 7,700 lbs. 6,500 lbs. 5,000 lbs. 6,000 lbs Saab Dealer Of The Year For door to door driving direction! visit us at jmksaab.com WOODBRIDGE SHOWROOM HOURS: ROVER 885 Route 1 & 9 South, Woodbridge, NJ • 732-634-8200 Monday Thursday 8:30-8 >('.-•;• '••••?'. - ••!>•r.t,Hw. »,,v) h. ,„• f/>(. C«j((fei S/ote PniLwoy & NJ /umpire • Friday 8J0-7 • Saturday 9-5 SALB HOURS: MOM [!„„•. 9 (Kv, a iXlpm In 9(Xtam-6 00pm pa ulmiller.com m Route 22 East • Springfield, NJ I ibiiFree 1-800-721-3722 Ext 491 SERVICE HOURS MOM h, H (X>,,,, ^ fjr>pn Sot 8 0Ocim5OOpm tfifey Blue Book suggested retail price based on kbb.com prices as of 2/15/06. 'Available to qualified buyers on oil prawned vehicles for 36 months. Prices include Pni:c IIICIIHIKS all cnsl to til! |iaiil Im liy n [uiisiniiin cn;[:|il Im «!! lann ust pri!si>nl ml as cou|inri Inr ailvcrliscil price t24 month lease includes alftosjs to be paid by consumer except lie, reg & taxes. Not responsible for typois or omissions. Pks. for illustration purposes only. Offers not volid on prior sales. 1 n.SOO mi. |]Ri yn»r w/?d CRIIIS pni mile IhKfRiiflm. I HSSHH iiisiinnsitili i ttiiii ft iiHiintDiiancn & siihji>r.l ID fun 0 piimary Iniiiier approval. Pictures 1%Sd superceoes previous offers and ads. See dealer for details. i,,i, I,,. •If.jclrat.nn ni]i||DS|ij on|y (]lll!| CXIIIfPS 'i/.tl/flfi March 17. 2006 Record-Press G*5 MEDICAL EUROPEAN CARE • COMPANIONS • HOUSE Exciting Career Opportunities . . . CLOSE TO HOME KEEPING •CMI10CAIIE UVEIN, MfUABlE /SCHEDULER ~ BED t73-77T-O42t Part Time must have ex- perience busy Gl office In Springfield. FM R«WMM tot ElMOPfAN LADY looking (or a caregrver job for elderly, Exper. w/excel. ref's & English, 90** 48603OB Of RECEPTIONIST For Oral Surgery Office. I looking for live- FT, computer, exp. pre- In or out position to cane for ferred. FM rwrnw to: elderly or home bound. Car Are/s. K»33?-T4t2Cifl FOIMH DEFERRAL IERMCE L A WN-M AI NZEN/tf\] C E QNKITCHEN MEASURE TECH INC. providing live-in/out BOOKKEEPER/ housekeeper for ekJerty. Lie. CDL-B SeJLStorage ASSISTANT A Bonded MMMM1M Distributor of Construction Material has Measure Kitchens, draft layouts^ Self Storage Business in Flex hrs. Must be familiar Full-Time Delivery position available in. Union County: High End - with Word ana Microsoft 1 Industry experience required. Bernardsville, seeking reliable self- TRANSPORT SERVICE Kenilworth area. Clean driver's license 'Residential Lawn care company - Office, with organizational is currently seeking lawn care pro- skills. Fu r—mn« to LOCAL * NEWARK AIRPORT a must. Monday-Friday 7:30am to Design/Install experience a plus. starting individual with good verbal I M»32*«44t. Contact REASONABLE RATES 4:30pm. Excellent wagfcs and fessionals with experience. Will train tOa-XU-7217 CAUMM-2M-2SM Need Computer. Sub Contractor. and customer service skills. Benefits. the right person. Must have Valid Driver's Hunterdon, Somerset & Union Apply In Person License. English Speaking a must Computer and multi-tasking skills are Brant Mattrisl Company Full Time positions available. Counties. required. Must be available for flexible CUSTOMER 308 North 14" St. Friendly working environment. SERVICE Kenilworth, NJ or Excellent opportunity & Wages. Call: 973-777-4848 or afternoon and evening hours, week- Fax resume to: ends. Will Train. Call: 908-953-0660 PERSON 121 973-325-7360 Call John: 908 412 8240 Fax: 973-777-9711 Needed FT for fast paced sm. mfg. Co. in Madison. A* rod otfcfto odMriMna m Must be comp. literate & this newspaper is sut> phone friendly. Fax resume ject to the Federal Fair w/sslary requirements to Housing Amendments Act and the New Jersey Medical 973-514-1022 or CM Civil Rights law, which I North Edison, front desk duties. 973-37TMM make It Illegal to adver- OPEN HOUSE tise any preference, Patient Coordinator I limitations of discrimina- I Computer skills, insurance tion based on race, MALL PHOTO color, religion, sex. na- 173 BELMONT DRIVE, SOMERSET NJ 08875 Full-time position available in I knowledge helpful. Motivated tional origin, handicap, TEAM familial status, creed, SATURDAY MARCH 18, 2006" 10 AM-2 PM Plastic surgeon's office. Must be ancestry, marital status. self starter. Hours are 8am to Cashier, Greeler, etc. affectlonal or sexual ft! Zl««r O. I*, k o wMk Mr * tht *OJ»^O t (feriorioit < bright and well spoken with excel- 1pm Monday, Wednesday and www.Mntalobt.eom orientation, or national- COOUMI for nont OM iMwtry. wi Mvt opw MIMM W OIK phwH in Sotntrul Ji •00-229-7147 xSM ity, or an Intention to lent people skills. Experience in make any such prefer- MfWIL WQ V% CWT§nny SMRIM CflnBUwN WW CXjNfWKV HI 1M HURttnKMfff QUO ft.-- Friday to Start. ence, limitation or dis- point mi coating indwlry. Al Rttl TMK posiRMi: Medical Office operations and crimination. Familial Fax resume to: 908-769-6477 status includes children under the age of 18 liv- Mful DMHCI * rMUnt OpiflMfS ' knowledge of computers required. ing with parents or tegal custodians, pregnant Competitive salary and excellent women and people se- curing custody of chil- benefit package. dren under 18 his newspaper will not Fax resume to Diane: PART TIME knowingly accept any wapln. If uao^toenaai,(aMtopaiuiitot«m^eaalka^»rvUt«wwiitili A leader in the hospitality industry is looking for a advertising for real es- at nnpj/\&i.fMitfom\m/9citii>/(iH>o_tw.t4ll w fax your r«yni to part-time valet. Must be flexible to cover the oH VETERINARY tate which is In violation 908-654-6504 of the law. To report days of the other EEs or be available for Fri/SaJ ASSISTANT discrimination, call the and events for off season, more hours available Office of Fair Housing on season. Applicant must have valid driver's Some days, evenings and Equal Opportunity and Saturdays. of the U.S. Department license, good CS skills and good demeanor- of Housing and Urban Apply via e-mail to: ' Will train the right person, Development (HUD) at urtou* inquire* only, very 1-800-669-9777, The HUD busy office, should be able TTY telephone number /<»/ > \ I 11 ( lii\\ifit'J hlring.golfelubOyahoo.com to handle many tasks, for the hearing Im- Call for Information paired is 212-708-1455 or tax resumeto : 973-921'3721 -I Boulevard f\i'< i ii I! i) w n t S/ '< •( /( 1-800-360-3603 Veterinary Clinic FIRST TIME AD 9M-3T6-1M1 Fax: 908-276-7131 Bwtwtty HoWiti - 55 + Adult Community, Condo, 1 bdmn, 1 Ba., 1st Fl.. W/D hook up. $215,000. Principals only. 903464-1188 call after www.CrownCadillacOlds.com 12pm BREAK P/T POSITIONS A NO DOWN MHT LOAN THROUGH * Babysitters M-F, AM hrs. Calf Today To Qualify For a • Babysitting Spvr. (Hex. His.) Special NOMoney Down * Gym Spvr. (basketball exp. Low Closing Cost Conven pref.) wknds. & afternoons tlonal mortgage. Act Now • Sports tnstrs. (Tues., While Funding Lasts!! Ca SIGN& CONCERNED ABOUT Wed. & Thurs. afternoon, Ivanhoo Financial, Inc. ? Sat. AM) 7 days/24 hrs. Toll Ftoo YOU'RF CRFDIT' 1477-aOS-MM B Y membership & child care drsc. elig. Apply Westfleld DOWN FIRST SECURITY THINK YOU CAN'I • Area Y. Attn: HR Dept., - 4BR. 1.5BA, 2 car 1 • 220 Clark St., Westfleld, gar., nice area. 90&9436183 Gt r APPROVED' : r\UO7090,faxO08)2323306rjr I PAYMENT PAYMENT DEPOSIT [email protected]. WELL THINK AGAIN! EOE. Little Egg Harbor - Fantast OVER 200 NEW & PRE-OWNED CADILLACS IN STOCK! Lagoon homel 4 bdmn, CALL TODAY! RECEPTKMfSTSr'PT fuMBa., Maint. free land Large Veterinary Group scaping, above groun ALL APPLICATIONS seeks professional indi- pool, C/A, $449,900. Ca vidual to work front of- for Appt. 609-29&44M or ARE ACCEPTED! fice. Must have good 90*447-8446. customer service abili- ties, multi tasking, and be a team player. Must 04 CHEVROLET be able to work Satur- •05 FORD days or Every other. Ex- a a FOCUS ZX4 MONTE CARLO cellent working environ- f l Auto. 6 Cfl, Am/rm Stereo/CO. Black, Auto.C Cyl. Am/Fm Slnw ment. JU5TUSTED AiiBaj. PB/PS/PL/PW, A/C. Cass.A/C. Cruise, Dual Air Bags, Fax roMimo to: OMS RIVER- By owner. Re Tint. 23.430 Mi. VINI5U2??9?5. PB/PyPWffL, 39,240 Mi, V1NH 90S-497-O003 BUF tlrement gated commu nity. Greenbrlar Wood- $ $ lands. Large lot. Wooded backyd. Several extras. Mint 12,995 13994 cond. Call 73MOSO37T JOIN ()l l{ 05 CHEVROLET '02 CADILLAC TEAM in fVWLIBU DEVILLEOTS SELL AVON OPEN HOUSE Betge.Auto. 6 C»l. flnVFm 8 Cyl, Auto, PS/PBffl/PWf?M, Cruse, I SlwtoCD.A/C. PB/PS/Pi™. Tit. Tint. AMffM S(/CD. Aluminum Earn Extra Income lor Sat 3/lfl *Sui 3/19124pm 945 ST. MARKS AVE Cruise, Tint 24.560 Mi WIKs, ABS.FojLights «.U9Mi, nlormalion Call: VIN«5f 213233. SIk«l3?/8 VUWUU91I4 SW8J3230. 732381-3170 After 6pm WESTFIELD- Custom built 8 YOUR LEASE! room home, 4 large bed- $ $ rooms, 3.5 baths, 2 fire- places (LR gas) Hardwood 13,995 23,992 floors, large sunny eat in kitchen.* spacious forma dining room, desirable '03 CADILLAC 03CADIUAC PARALEGAL Washington School location MUST SEE! FOR SALE SEVILLE STS SEVILLE SLS Commercial Litigation BY OWNER 1895,000 H Cyi, AulD Irans, 8 Ctf. AJIIO. /Trarwactlonal HC AWTM Sterco'CO Cmtw tilt Lks-'Mnr. Ail, Am/FnVCD, C'JiSC. Boutique full service 90fr233O0»/9OS447-382S Tint. Leather. Chrome W'ls, 34.6b!) Till. T/GI5. Llhr/Chrome Irrt 36018 commercial law firm on Mi.VIN»3U193?;3 Stn!l32?i Mi.VIN»3UI8H)O?.Stk»8l32b9. Morris Ave In Union, NJ. Alto, 2.11 VI, S Will train, If necessary. 0». VIM M12MM $ Duties include form cor- 24993 24,993 poration; support service ALL CASH PAIDM! aicast o IX tfwraifttr. ttotouhttlfflM. civil pt litigation; trade- For single & multi-family Rebite (if qual), (500 NHU Rttarta (If qial), ISM Crown CadlllK RabiK NM ]*nBl marks & copyrights; at- homes & vacant land, MOS '05 CADILLAC 04 CADILLAC torney support; and gen- Fast closings! Call today! eral administrative ERA SUBURB CTS DEVILLE DTS duties. Paralegal certifi- REALTY AGENCY, 6 Cyl. Auto, PS1WWUWM. tl 8 Of, Auto, (WWmrm Cruse, cation or equivalent ex- 908322-4434 Cmrse, M Uri. Int Wprv Alum Mils, Tilt. Htrl/tnoted (ml seats, sunroof. perience. Pleasant at- WE WILL BEAT ANY COMPETITOR'S ADVERTISED PRICE g chrome wtali M. Amf m a. 21,426 mosphere. Email resume l&9t8M.VI*50i44?Q!i9 a«8IMM ML V*W »UI?384?. Stt* 81326? & must provide salary $ S requirements or range to. $ dadl tali IN OR WE'LL PAY YOU 500°° GUARANTEED! 27,994 31,994 www.gdnlaw.com FLORIDA BUILDERS LOTS Double your Investment In '05 CADILLAC '05 CADILLAC 1 YEAR, Looking for the BRAND NEW 2006 BRAND NEW 2006 next new area to Invest DEVILLE DEVILLE In?' Gated Golfcourse CADILLAC CADILLAC 8 Cylinder, Auto. PS/IW/PL/PH, » Cylinder. Automatic. communities. Wholesale Cruise, Tilt. Am/Fm Stereo/CO, PW/PH. Cmiss. Fill, Am/Fm StfCD. STOCK Aluminum Wheels. I0.MI Mi. Aluminum Wheels. 15.630 Mi, Pricing. 1-954-556-5300 VIM5U262G34 Stk«3l]?/0 BROKER www.SunStylea. com VINK5U2G298$ 7 5tk« 813261. TRAINEE DTS SRX •31,995 31,995 OVER We ere looking for en NOW ONLY NOW ONLY ergetlc and outstand ^PJWaj^B^BW^P^Jw^^^^^l Ing professionals. 30 IN STOCK) Great earnings poten- IN STOCK! % tial. No exp nee. Full service brokerage firm FIRST TIME AD Auio. 4.6 Mhstar V8 pareW/Pt/PM. Cruise, fill. Wo 36LWT.AWO, PB/PUMWi'L/tW Air Cruise. located In Summit, AnvTm StercoCD. Tml A/C. I" ftrs Cnniale Control. AmTm/CD Dual Zone Climate Control. Hid Front Sts. Stfc# Paulion Investment. CHATHAM TWP/OREEN VIL- Healol/Cooled Frail feats. S!k#rt284 VINW BUI 7/440. R62B0 WrW60171Z9i.MSRT.W3.165. 39MonlhCkKLii 0 APR Call Dabble LAGE Cozy 1BR garage apt MSRP.SU615 39 Month Closed End Lease w/10000 end leaa w/10000 mite per year @25f Ihe^after 908-377-1316 in country setting. LR, Kit, miles oer year ecess® 2it Itocalter Residual R»dual: $24.17240 %K0 Bin Rebate (il quit). JMO FINANCING AVAILABLE Den & closed porch, w/d J25I5170. 5500 NHBA Rttxti (if qua!), }WW Ctmn Miliary Rebate (il qual), $500 NHBA Rebate (it qual), $500 hookup, $1275/mo+utils Cadillac rebate H quail 2-IVCs for $W0 429 CIIWII Cadillac Rebate (if Qua!) 2-FVCs lor $600 LEASE PER MO X 39 MOS Avail. May 1'' 973435-5842 LEASE PER MO X 39 MOS Affordable COMPANIONS - **Agency SLOVAKIA** $ GREAT VALUE ' Live in/out 908454-SS69 ELDER DISABILITY CARE ILARM 1 BR apt. Kit, LR, Exp'd English speaking DA, $825 -mills. No pets, European Women live In, five refs. 908-753-9377 or out Agency 90*354-5387 908-347-9449 English Spanking Caraglver w/car. !>6 days, live In or BEAUTIFUL! out, nursing experience. Exc refs. Cell UN 908875*12 Connecticut Farm* (Union) 3 BR Apartment, 2 fir, HOUSECLEANING C/A, W/D hkup, near Do you want your house transportation & New cieaned? I will do an excel- York, $1450/mo + utils. - lent Job!! 908-730-7452 0B964398B/nS803272 C-6 Record-Press March 17, 200© Vtoltbur At: vlptionda.com treatment/Ilt Every Certified Used Honda H • Has Passed A 1 50-Point Inspection f%^^^^~ • Has Been Thoroughly Reconditioned I-^H > • Comes With Op To 7 Year/100,000 Mile Powertrain Warranty With No Deductible • Comes With Additional 12 Month/ 12,000 Mile Warranty Coverage On Non-Powertrain Items • Is E.igible For Highly Competitive Finance Rales i»B*Wn995 *UJ2« 4 a*t. aaia, pa. pA. a/e, mUtmMUCO, radl- 4 cyl. ante, ps, ps, < y p p mil. M,tW HII#IM40, r/Mf. erutH. war/lln avail, 14.8U 4 cyt. auto, p*. aAH, a/c. om/tm UtrniCD, pur. pi, f149 VUMMA11MS7. Wf 9«M «lil«4U)979M. kwiM* antry. floor mate, modal* MlaUtW, *kt 60902. Vtrt* oLMMSS. M»f: I17.M0. M.I if due Ot toilld 11,415 copcotfradiicltan,joh C0, VVTS ooni f## m Id UJM Total loot. Cotf:: 1».»74.»74. taiMuol VoHrt The Year The Year 1)0,714. mm 14995 15495 4 «rl, I •#••«. ps, p/AN. art, 4 cyl, onto, pa, p/AN, a/e, ••VmVMAWM«0, pw, pi, pin, radwrt, dly amffln/Mf«Ma/CD, pw, pi, pm, rodlara, tfry vrtpws, MpiaWM tllia t/riofa cful9#, i/roof, ««lpam, tr^lou. tilt, Mot, eruMa, a/raaf, WW/Rn mil, 41,MS ailtd*, aNi«1277«, warffln avail, 33,tU mllai, MkMllS7A. vhi#9ll S000W vin*3H0O8tB0. 2006 HONDA 2006 HONDA 2006 HONDA ACCORD SE ^K, ACCORD EK lM5afor PHOT EX I 24 Montns V6 SEDAN 24 Months 179 4WD SUV 239 10777 129 6cyl aulo ps pABS O C om lrrt sfei&o 6 dtsc CD chn 4 art. an*, pa, pV*M • cyi, auto, pa, BAH, a/e, am/lm/u/ 4 cyl. auio. ps, pABS a/c am IJT srereW 0 pw pi cxn hoyi»»: a/e, am/fm/ai/ entry. alloy whoels. modolf CM&A36EW stm NWft? *in# 6A07&O8 t prn keyless entry moden CM66&JNW iH>*6024!> vm nww. P»I •*# oom/CD, pw, pi, pm, radial*, dry wlpart, MSRP i2?&50 54.499 du# ot del'veFy includes $3 /2 MSI?P $22075 &4.A99 due crt delrverr mntiOei SS^'S cup cos 1^|VM9« ttltr ft ftrYO#ff, VW/flR VOIOM, nil, r/oaf, a/raaf, burgundy war/Rn foduchon SO raf s*c dep $S<"5 bank 'eo A ' 31 payment Iota induction $0 t«1 i*c depp . S5V5 bank foe S 1st prry avaH, S2,li avail 31,M2 miles, •tk«201tl. Payments 53,096 Mai Loose $ 15 OH Paymenls S4.29A TofaJ Leaie Cos) Sd.6 lo V)H«tCM17at. vtn«2CM3H7. 18828 • oyl. eitie. pa, p/AM, a/e, am/fm/st/ 4 eyl, auto, ps, p/AU, a/e, aaas/CO, pw, pi, pm, radlals, dly wipers. an/rm/it/eesa/CD, pw, pi. pm. radiate, dry "WET* 6 cyl, auk), ps, p/ABS. at om/lnvWcasiCD, pw, 8 cyl. aulo. ps. p/ABS. o/c. om/lm/sl/coss(CD. pw. 6 cyl, aulo, ps, p/AES. a/c, anVlm/st/coss/CD, pw, 6 cyl. oulo, ps, p/ABS. o/c omflmteVcass/CD, pw, 6 cyl, oulo, ps. p/WS, a/c, am/Tm/sV6 CO. pw, pi, aaJaokSa>alBaal •••••JaBdbJl tUt rJWak# B««SBSiJHam JIUMI'I wipers. I/glass, tin. r/def. eralss, war/Ha pi, pm. BKlials. dly wipers, I/glass, lilt rftW, pi, pm, radlals, dly w*pws, VgkBs, Ml, r/d»l, pi, pm, radlais, d(y wipers, t/glass, lilt, r/dd, pt, pm, rodlais, dly wipers, tfgloss, tilt, t/cW, pm, rodtolt, dly wlpm, VgMts. tit, r/(M, pflnjnk, PrOTWti IrplOT** nif# FrOTI< WWrTlll •VBII* avail, 97, S2t miles. st»#12737. oralso p/(runK p/seals, s/roo(, leoltwi, wotflin cruise, p/seots, wor/dn a«j!], 52,077 miles, anise. p/s«ols, s/rool. leoltiw, war/Iin avoll, wor/lln avail. 30.111 miles. stMH?765. p/wt>, cruiw, s/roo(. Ulw. BMVK wor/nn avail, 44.447 miles, S«#12M3, vklMHSM4»7. ovnil. 53.338 mites. slk#1^700. vln#2A0466O7 stk#60794A. vln#?0062557. 32,349 mUM, s*#6O966A,vln#4U0?3285. vin#6S26M03. 40,893 mHH, «*»JOI W, «ln*2C00ei4O. vta«9C0SMi2. S1B.444 $10,044 S17.OOO S17.OO9 S1O.OO9 2St4SMAH jffiSS>MHi21.995 MnitntTIAimi MnKUtnAPJl a/e t cyt, auto, ps. p/AM, a/c, am/fmM/CD, 6 cyl, auio7ps, v/NiS. a/c, amjim/si/coss/CD, 8 cyl, "turtio. auto, ps. p/«BS, a/c, am/lrrVst/ 8 cyl, auto, ps, p/ABS, a/c. am/fm/si/coss/CO, 4 cyl turbo, 6 speed, ps, p/ABS, a/c. ' 4 cyl turbo, 6 IpN(>, ps, p/ABS, a/c, pw, pi, pm, dly wipers, 1/giasa. nit, r/aef, pw, pi. pm, rodiols, dly wipers, fgkiss. tilt, r/det, coss/CO, pw, p(, pm. rodials, dly wipers, t/giass, pw, pi, pm, radrals, dly mrtpors. I/glass, nit, i/M. am/lm/stfoass/CO, pw, pi, pm, radlals, dry wipers. omAmWoan/CD, pw, pi, pm, raJmis, dly wlpen, p/soots, cruise, s/raof. wcrrtm avail, 26,187 UN, t/dot, p/seats, cruise, leathaf, blacK wor/tin p/seots, cruise, loaltwr, wor/tin avail. 9.683 I/glass. Mil. r/def anise, WHHBI, woi/Tin cruise, a/raaf, leather, war/Tin avail, 4,1 It Vgbss, sp nvrnslt. tin, r/def. CIUIM. waiffln avail, leatfter, *4,»M mllae, MM04S3A, miles. slk#15766, vin#SC71?445, avoll, 25,171 mllss, s*il276l. vir>»3CA5l78B miles, sfk#1276?. vin»3CASO462- avail. 13.612 miles. SIMI2760, vin#4L6l 1731. miles, sm«M3B2A, vin#9A01t33t. 11,412 ml*, «M 12747. vM«5L60e788. VM4M0214M. Tkra Service C Certified Used Gar Ev&ryttilng W& Do Is All About Youl Super Center 700 Rt. 22 East, No. Plalnfleld 765 Rt. 22 W«st, No. PlalnfWd ^^ 877-47-HONDA 9O8-7S3-1SOO ilatad end tooting lor ciwm quaimni IncHvMualt. IMMM raw. 1w «u»u mil and (MI am) at toace tnd (oi mltiog* In uc«ii (H 12.000 ml/yr at ISC a nil* on Civic IX. and Accord* A 13,000 ml. W 200 •o •# pcpO oy o owMj wopf c#ivBs on Pilot EX. PIKM inciud* all cott* to M paid by a cortMinwf «ic«pt toi iictniins, t»fl-'«» * Hint. Adv*rtl«*a p«tc«t not avaHabM in conjunction wtm on/ ottwi eaupon ot ofltr. Otttrt MM vdm ad, mwt a elprtwadi. Ademptta*M/If /0*of bafefO), rt tak* dMIvai by 3 aar> atm ad pub. Can MM cewnaMcaNy a* to. TNt ad MipanKdai on prtw ads. Ad aiptm 03/21/M w baton, H tuparaaaad by anoHm ad. NOT rasp, tor typo*. •wV eAttWie4 Ofli MOT l^vTBJatr VOV fy^OW* Craitforb Chronicle Experienced. Motivated. Excellent people skills. Available immediately. QUAUFIED. RESULTS-ORIENTED. Reach new hires from across the street or across the state with a recruitment ad In the Chronicle, Record Press and NJ.com. Your ad will been seen by over 1.1 million* potential hires every month. Another bonus - the affordable price Call 800-472-0102 or click: www.NJ.com/placeatl won't blow your budget. Call or click for more information, j. for more information on our recruitment advertising programs Source: Advance Internet 2004 Monthly Statistics March 17, 2006 Record-Press C-7- MUST SEE MUST SEE Cranfcwd • 1 bdrm., 2 icom apt suitable for 1 person, ci 6 rooms, 3 BR,' off street parking, close t W/D. walk to Cranfcwd Train, public trani. & Garde tl5OO/nio. Avail, frnwd. ATTENTION Aim State. Avail. Immediate! No fee. 908-270-7132 $9OO./mO. 908-272-4313 JUST LISTED HILLSIDE 2QR, Kit. full BA,' BEAUTIFUL! la LR. laun mi/bsml, $950r'n5o * utils & lmo CRANFORD- 2 BR. 1 Da 1 sec Call 90M912452 tlr apt on nice rcsidentia stteet. VV/D rikup. Wai to tram, $1595' CRANFORD- Downturn LINDEN - 3 fms. 2 fir, near newly decorated 2 BR, stropping and trans. Newly Ba, frplc. balcony, hrdw decorated $800/ mo + gas firs. C/A, DW, W/D& ere. 90^654-3061 ALL MAKES AND MODELS AVAILABLE! $2200/mo. 760 § GREAT VALUE FIRST TIME AD LINDEN - Laiger than Avg 1 'OO CHEVROLET '03 CHEVROLET fi 2 bdrm apis, located on CMNFORD/ROSEUE LINE- Linden West Side. 4 Fain. SI 000 Ott [oft fete, $500 Mlrjy Ittofe S 5*20tab fautlQuaD CAVALIER LS MALIBU 3 Rooms, hoiil. g;is DWg.. Lrg. EIK. Quiet res. Iridge included, deck, neifil*. Walk to train & /// A , Dud A/ Bins, (ruse, It, S«, SA pets. $950/mo downtown. Avail 4/1 Air dm, Sec Sw, AM/FM/Cft $W924U, Dl, AM/TM/CD T/tkif Soft Slk' 9OS-4971261 & 5/1. $900. & $955., Vrtt#Or7272706. M.SOlrni. Vn»lGIND52JX3M6M41,3507Oii Tenant pa>s utilities. FANWOOD 2 BRs, pnvat 732 855 7586 '7,995 10,995 home in pifvatp setting 2 ' fioor $1350/mo l)lu '03 PONTIAC 2003 PONTIAC | utilities. No tee Call DI Francesco Realty, Inc. FIRST TIME AD GRAND AM SE GRAND AM SE E 9OS-BS9-O2OO Rerllre Mdctc. 4ft. Myt ftio P/S/ABS. LINDEN • Sunny Side, 2' fir. 4LA/IB. P/S-'ABS f/Viiris/kti.' f! Eve 908-8891799 /Nv, I3t, Out* M he Ctrl, 5a 2BR. LR. kit. gara storage, •is Jitl/Sk SecS,-s taOii A-{ Cruse, % near eleni/inlddle SChl W CASS-'CQ P/'Su>W Sr>#o™ * $975/nio + utils. Credit VIW3C264044 31770m GORGEOUS ck/refs rcqd. 908-276-S79O S11.995 *11,995 GARWOOC- 1 8>. 1st H nl 2 MUSTSEE 2003 CHEVROLET '04 CHEVROLET I fani. Off ^t. prtung. yard, close MEVERSVILLE Spacious IMPALA to strop & trans. SlOOO/riio + ground fir 2BR, 1.5BA apt. NEW '06 NEW'06 4-Dr, Wyl. 3.4L. Auto. P/S/B. P/W*xts/ ASTRO VAN i utils. 1.5 mo sec. Avail 4-'l. in country setting, largo NEW'06 908-591-5946 LR, EIK, fridge, D/W, WD Lks/Mm, Tilt. I/GIs, Uuol A» Bogs. A/t. 6 77 customer service ^^^^^ ^^( Count on us to prov i^j^^^dvertlsffig solyiijpns that deliver the mMUMd - at tfmriaMMMcB c-a Record-Press March 17, 2006 MHWAV 2 BR duplex, I modem new kitchen, great neighborhood, near park. . Studio & 1 BF $1450/mo. + utils. 1.5 I «*. Well-kept building, .earn mo. sec. MS7O2-O639 THOMAS LUXURY free parking, on-slle laun d many amenities. Call SCOTCH PUUM 4 bedroom. 2 bath, finished basement i vwth washer and dryer, ga 1 or 2 bdnti rage, close to New York Lfi, hrtchen, bath. A/C, A f LIN'COI N PRE-OWNED! Transportation, *23OO/mo condition. IO»S1«14 plus utilities. Avail 4/1 90ft 233-7177 (Nl!kf )RYON U MUST SEE Mercury @ •TIIHJIW • 2 br, 1.5 Da, LR, kit, walking distance to driuBThumas. a urn Starting train station. $1270/ Omckthisoutl mo-tutils. W*4«4-314S STIRLING • 7 Rooms. 4QR, UNION- 3 BR. 11375. * $75 quiet area, close to every SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! us. H, H« & gas nd. Tenant thing, no pets. $1400 peys «lec. W/D hkup. 5 utils. Avail immediately. », all*. p*g. N/S, 90S44M373 ask fo> Piiyins HUHHY WOMTIAST TOWN GAR SEDAN BEAUTIFUL! WESTFIELO- Convcmenl an 3GR. 1BA. KanMood Downtown Location! 3 BR. SALES EVENT Rons. C/AC. W/D hookups. 2 Da, 2 car garage. C/A, Quiet NeigtAomood. Close to newly decorated & at! new al transpattan SLHXym appliances. Avail Immed. i*S«ltno.9ec S45O0/mo. 9004744011 Mraurffi JIT SIGNING! Time TlttwHH ' 12.995 Ad » center 01 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO BANK FEE town. 90t-37MS9« o IS SEDAN $700. Lg bk yard/deck, util: • Incl. . no sec., partting avail. close to major hwys, private NO SECURITY DEPOSIT FREE 1ST PAYMENT JUSTUSTED home. COMMB ttudanti «Mlcoma! 90&29&8675 2 bfirm 1 Ba, ON ALL '06 UNCOLNS & MERCURYS hrdwd floors. W/D. off si 14.995 parking, S12OO/mo • 1st time ad BRAND NEW 2006 MERCURY utlls. I Vi mo sec. Aval SUMMIT • looking for 1 or 2 4/1. Call9OtWS4-O72S people to share home. 2N2 MM EXPIORER KLT AUVD Must love cats. Near train. U, into Irons, ft, iti/bl/aiiHl/locJn/MI, Ml, AM/FM M«K CD, $60O.per person + utils. MILAN 14 •ngnri, kin, uuw l/|k, 4S40I ml, STK *WI5. VIII tMVVi BEAUTIFUL! Call Esther at 90&656-3026 • 2nd fl.. 2 bdrm. UNION- Lovely lum'tl OR in n/p, Jll50/mo + Lrtit. + 1 beautiful/priv. home, quiet. Vi mo, sec.. 90B2326747 N/S. Near NYC trans/shops. or 90S2339326 908486-4143 14.995 WESTFKLD Male/Ffemate Room JUSTUSTED mate wanted beautiful 38R, WEfTFIELO-3 rms. kit, ba, near train, C/A. W/ D, DW, Avail SABU1$ PREMIUM new decor, near trans & 4/1 $625/mo 90B-789-M64 shopping, $95Q/mo + curse, l/fc r Si It. mv mi, STK W!, ffl «M1 S6t/ elec. Ml 90*654-3081 MtfMd 4 rms.. 1 bdrm., New Providence - Room for • l".(l. Victorian avail 5/O6. rent with Kitchen privi- 4 [yl auto Irons, i cA, auto trans, tun str/AH/wind/ " $1200. incl. heat, walk to leges. $115/week. No locks/swti, wt ArVRM st CO, mix, 15995 town & train,, no pets, Smoking 90S464-3352 " 903-233-1881 Lve msg. cruse, t/ak t del, doth ft, keyfcs«*y *v cruiw, nwonrf, ktyltH entry, STK ROSELLE PARK Room for M, 5TXW5S, VIN mtVW), MSRP HHQS, VIN #&KJ07Ut, MSRP MONTEGOPREMIR WESTFIELD - Commuters rent in house, quiet »(, oulo Irgm. m tbfaWmrlAvklAti IHtl, Ml, WM Htm CD, 5 , ,/00 0, / 15 S25,l«. 39 LWM w/10,500 m/w; f delight. Spacious 3 BR w/ neighborhood, close to 519,935. 39 Una w/10,500 n/yr, 15( 15c Aernfter. rVmh based an SO due crwu, 1/jk, Ma, nsgmf, I MM mi. SHI' iP7, VIH *XMM LR, 2 blks from train, trans, util incl. Reason fhefBoffer. Pynuls bmd an SO due« lt» school* bus, w/ parking, abEc rent 908-8904)561 al lease signira. Pufdi rxt 513,321. Ill SUSE/mo. It & hot water incl. signing. Kirch opt $10,467. Tri nmfs pvmft S9M2. Tl (ost- S%42. Piki ind S Call 908-33O-U92 SUMMIT: STo,lOl.Tt(mi=5lO,IOI.Prniri5lOOO 259 $1500 bdomr fab* Room for rent ClW UASEPBt MO/39 MONIHS* *Wntn*ld * Cranford* $160 per week. 22995 Beautiful off., 1& 2BR Call 908 598-0522 $895 & up. No Fees! 90t-HM0040fB12-3000 MQIMlftKERPREMIRAWD WESTFIELD Downtown Lg 1 IKHN BR, LR, DR, EIK Hdwd firs, Prffnif hf CD'(kngr, S(mm( I S,!l J mi, STK *S11 VIN *5UJ 17*11?* Incl. Heat & HW. Close To Train. No Pets Please. $1195/mo 97*992-7878 1st time ad Manahawkln, NJ 3 bdrm. 24995 1st time ad sleeps 8, an bay. fishing on WESTFIELD In Town, notn, dock in backyard, (5) beach $U9§/mo + utils, 1 Vi mo badges incl., $100O./\vk., TOWN CAR SMS sec, 3 rooms, 1BA. kit. Rosanne - 90S581-9595 .>p///(s/n>i/sts,AII!,AMM cni5e.tt, t/rjs, rcM, 14J 38 rri, STH #5P7*, VW #5T6?4388 Call 973-879-9165 •tfClMJIll JUSTUSTED WESTFIELD- Newly reno- "25.995 vated 2 BR apt on 2" fir. 6 cyl, oi!»o irons, p*w str/ABS/ 6 cyl, ajto Irons, pw string/ABViM» A/C. heat & gas supplied. wndWseafc AIR. AM/TM flweoCD , dWkxks/Wed seah. AIR, AM/M Offst prkg., 2 blocks to cruise, l/gk, r drf, W», leyles entry, reverse sto K CD, enise, t/ak, r m, ttt,momrf , ' train. $l<15O/rno + sec. Super tuy! TOWN CAR SIG. LTD. Mft-230-llSS senwta SIX #6G1S, VIM MG608S44 keyiess en*v, SIK **n9, VW *6UJ 130S2, FUR COAT- Beige. Full VtSR?S?7S7539L/1 M»P535,300.39lMsew/10,500mj/yi; length, size 12/14, match Ml fanoflar. Pym* based on SO dut at ing fiat, great condition, 15( ihereaher, Pynvrls baed on SO due at $390. Call 732 269-5889 Iwraiignina. Purdi apt S15,552. Tdpymls, iMUsmna Purdi apt S1B,5O3. Til pymts S S12BK. TH ad= S12.8K. Pro nd. S14,0fi. H tai= $14,022 Price hd SlOOOCutfomrUal* 339 $3000(u*omrbbole 369 HENHTS 28995 WE 1000EF lfAStP»M0/39M0MlHS* BARTEIL'S FARM A GARDEN Prices ind ail cosn m be paid by comuiw except k, IN. & taxes.'On ?0O6 Untah Aw*, immed. RETAIL lOOOSf 3UFM.Y Rrewood 1/2 Of full lasE rat m/3i mm* Prk« intl oil costs to be paid by consumer exupt lie, leg. & taxes. avail Immed. Call Landlord if qwl. subject lo prinmy lending souree opprovd. Supersedes ad pevioMoifon.R«l»lK into of bunting Svpercidn an previous offers. forappt. at908-507-6980 cords 90&654-1566 7323881581 Namrfc - 220 Vandeipool St., 4500 sp. ft. bldg. + SCHIEFERSTEIN FARM 500 sq. ft. office, 2 ba., Seasoned Hardwoods. 369 SOUTH AVE gas heat, 12 ft overhead Full or Half Cords, f 1.1 NCOI N door. 220 volt, 3 phase, free Local Delivery. WESTFIELD, NJ Mercury ^ 200 amp. 5 min. from 732 38*3273 THH1V1JIS Newark airport. Call Dick Mchcury I at 9738243105 NnrtttrUM 908.232.6500 369 SOUTH AVE • WESTFIELD, NJ UNION - Furnished office 8iK Basietl Youth Bedroom: space available w/ waiting captain's bed. dresser, room. Heat & electric incl. mirror, desk, hutch, chair. Prim* R122 location. $400 $700 obo. 908-88^5333 HOURS: MON/TUES/THURS: 9am 9pm WED/FRI: 9am 6pm OPEN SATURDAY 9AM-5PM 908.232.6500 monthly. 90*4*7-3283 (evenings). All day, all night, all week w^ w^ Our talented team of customer service representatives are. available 24-hours a day, seven days a week, to assist you with all of your classified advertising needs. Count on us to provide customized advertising solutions that deliver the results you need at the right price Coll (800) 4 72 0102 for advertising information or click: www.ty.com/placead «i"lii-i March 17, 2006 Record-Press D- Aut©m$tive/Classifiecl These tips can boost Saab Aero X makes strong first impression The Saab Aero X concept car, which made its world debut at the Geneva Auto Show press days on February 28, has been named your truck's mileage "Best of Show" by the editors otAutoWeek magazine. (ARA) — At a time when gagass ingg thee winter months,. "We nre extremely pleased by this important recognition from price•rices are at an all time hicrhhigh,. TYinneaTonneaun covers are available the expert editors of AutuWeek," said Jay Spenchian, Saab people who drive trucks are at a in a variety of styles and price Automobile USA general manager. "The wny the Aero X was wel- major disadvantage. Depending ranges. There are many differ- comed by the world's press and the public in Geneva has exceeded on the truck size, it can cost ent types of tonneau covers and our most optimistic expectations. No other product in Saab's near- anywhere from $40 to $100 they all offer the same basic ly GO-year history as an auto manufacturer has generated such every time the tank needs to be benefits. massive and positive response as the Aero X. If anything, it demon- filled. "All tonneaus provide a cer- strates that the Saab brand has tremendous potential for further Some have reacted by trad- development in the future." tain amount of protection, but The Aero X concept, which will make its North American debut ing in their gas-guzzling trucks there is a reason you buy a at the New York International Auto Show press days on April 12, for smaller, more fuel efficient truck, and having quick access was conceived as a study to explore future design directions. cars. Those who have decided to to the bed is something truck The two-seat sport coupe breaks with automotive design con- keep their trucks, whether for owners should not have to give vention both outside and inside. First, there are no doors or wind- business or pleasure, are taking up. A rollup cover provides you shield pillars. That's because the Saab Aero X adopts a cockpit steps to improve their gas all the advantages of a tonneau canopy, just as you would see on a jet aircraft. It offers the Aero X mileage. The without the has- driver — or "pilot," as the company says — full 180-degree vision following tips sle of having to and also facilitates entry and exit from its low-slung cabin. are among the lift the top or Also, the 400 bhp, twin-turbo, BioPower V6 engine is fueled easiest things Drive slower. If your remove and entirely by ethanol, a sustainable energy source that is kinder to you can do: RPMs spin higher than store the cover the environment by cutting carbon dioxide emissions. — Change 3k, you're burning excess when you need Inside, the Saab Aero X's cockpit also adds a new dimension to your air filter. to haul large Scandinavian interior design by completely eliminating conven- This is impor- fuel for no reason. cargo," said Jeff tional dials and buttons. Instead, Saab has applied techniques The Saab Aero X concept car was named "Best of Show" at the tant because ^^^^_^^^^_ ___^^_^^^ Vanlaningham derived from Swedish glass and precision instrument making, dis- Geneva Auto Show by the editors of AutoWeek magazine. air is just as of Agricover, playing data on glass-like acrylic "clear zones" in graphic 3-D the Saab Aero X promises a high level of performance as well. crucial as fuel in the combus- Inc., which manufactures the images. Computer simulations anticipate 0 to 60mph in 4.9 seconds and a tion process that powers the Access Rollup Cover. All exterior and interior lighting is by LED (light-emitting top speed of 155 mph. engine. A dirty air filter pre- According to Vanlaningham, diode), which has given the design team new freedom to exploit the "This study shows how t.ho strength of the Saah brand heritage vents the cylinders from draw- the Access Cover or an equiva- compact packaging benefits of a technology that will be featured can inspire bold, innovative design," said Bryan Nesbitt, executive ing in enough air and throws off lent product offers up to 11 per- increasingly in future Saab products. director, GM Design Europe. "As we move forward with now Saab the fuel/air mix. This can result cent savings on your gas con- With weight-saving carbon fiber bodywork, a lightweight pow- products, we will remain focused on carefully cultivating this in poor fuel economy. sumption. For a driver who gets ertrain, electronically controlled suspension and all-wheel drive. brand equity in the context of Scandinavian design values." — Clean your fuel injectors. 15 miles per gallon from his or Dirt, sand and other impurities her truck, travels 2,000 miles a can clog your fuel filter and month and pays $2.30 per gal- starve your fuel injectors. lon of gas, the cover could save Starved or clogged fuel injectors $272 over the course of a year. Parents can keep teens on the road to safety can impede engine performance One satisfied customer said, •y BOBBY HAMILTON wheel and onto the open road," said Brnd of fatally injured teens are unrestrained. and reduce fuel efficiency. "This product has improved my NASCAR CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SKKIES CHAMPION Eggleston, vice president of Auto Vantage, a Lead by example. " — Drive slower. If your gas mileage, and made my bed (NAPSI) — According to the latest infor- leading car care and travel assistance 4. Continue to periodically ride with your RPMs spin higher than 3k, into a gigantic lockable truck, mation from the Insurance Institute for group. licensed teen. The sudden freedom he or she you're burning excess fuel for while still being easily accessi- Highway Safety (IIHS), teens have the Here are a few tips for parents: gains with a license can result in risky no reason. Keep your RPMs low ble. 1 will own an Access Cover highest crash risk of any drivers, at nearly 1. Give the driver's seat to your teen. behavior, .such as speeding. Teens are new to • and you'll immediately see bet- from here on," four times that of drivers over 20. In fact, Recent reports suggest teens need between the road and can be overconfident. ter mileage results. the 11HS says 39 percent of all deaths of 16- 25 and 50 hours of supervised driving 5. No cell phone. The IIHS says drivers Another customer said, to 19-year- olds are caused by car accidents, before getting a license. Stay calm. If you with cell phones are four times more likely.., — Purchase a tonneau cover "With as much driving as I do, making it the leading public health problem panic, so will your child. Cover parking, to be involved in crashes that result in that covers your entire truck my Access Cover will pay for for teenagers. multiple lanes, various road types, weather injuries. bed. Not only do they stop tail- itself in 18 months." It's the parents' responsibility to teach conditions and different days and times. 6. Drinking and driving don't mix. Make gate drag, making your vehicle For more information on the kids how to be safe in the driver's seat. My Draw attention to safety hazards and day- yourself available should things get out of". more aerodynamic, they keep Access tonneau cover, visit son became a race car driver while he was to-day conflicts. Simple, straightforward hand. Blood alcohol concentrations as low the contents of the truck bed www.accesscover.com or call still in his teens, so 1 really understand the instructions are best. as 0.02 percent can hinder a driver's ability ' safe and out of sight, as well as (80O) 233-4655. fear of putting your child behind the wheel. 2. Limit the number of friends allowed in to track moving targets. *? protected from rain and wind in This article is published "It is more important than ever to think the car when your child drives. For more on this topic, visit www.auto-~ the summer time and snow dur- courtesy of ARA Content. 'Safety First' before teens get behind the 3. Wear your seat belt. Some 63 percent vantage.com. '•" SIMILAR DISCOUNTS ON ALL MARCH MADNESS IN STOCK SAABS STANDARD FEATURES tNClUDE: STANDAID FEATURES IHaUDC: STANDARD fUTURES WCUtDE: • JCfWn >IUr Csndclnnina •[ > (Cytndlf .Pmtl«ks • « • ISjwd •Hm.TniSKri) •[ • Autaimlk «iU(onitwnr.j '» • Automatk •(O?fc|K •! 1 FOKW Mirinj • *VF* SWM «D tkni •In • hm Swing • Tilt •!; ' FOHI Iriti • (D HsrjH • PowUS •fiani »S ' Pmw WMm • Dual Air Sag • Pow Window • Mummm Wwh •! W 0727. lift* 6H3W35J HRSiUS. ttModtudtnf w? SUMS, vmim QMMM *WV ay&g*wtM«iuM b/f2H00rty« •?'£ * 01 tadk M Oa * |[Hi ••••• SMS Sail QUO ISIinS tot o $94 OK i»€»ss $14CQ5 ^4%iu rail DON'T SEE JUST A SAMPLE YOUR MODE 12 OF OUR WEU GET ITi WEST END PRE-OWNED VEHICLES! INVENTORY' WMKIKHIGSE BMCIHNffE II Timi 114 SFT4I4 wo, i w, n/ft/mm/r SHN, */(, WFm si (D flow, 1*. Ciuto, to Mint, mm@t mWiiifftwoirot w mos unmnuiuimiui IIWMSSirSElil UMNEIUIftCCaiKHP 'MMS$AN MAXIMA SE Shn IM \m ./Ox**, Im» DM Ww, VI, Nf Cm*MH «/>" 5*«/(D M JUr I* % «** UJM»I Mmi T . flW 45SIJW. SIM W7S5J. 5IWU33J!, Hit 17897895 *23595/> U MJn*trf HW38 7.mm. Sm^di W od Mmk a S*23iR e; Ht Ut SJMO M mk laaaj*»Hnm«iSlUZS«niaSZf.SJ.«. 842 Route One North, Edison • 732-287-7940 • www.paulmiller.com - Conveniently located 20 minutes from Princeton Area - INSPIRATION COMES STANDARD SAl£S HOURS: Monday-Thursday 9:00am-8:00pm • Friday 9:00am-6:00pm • Saturday 9:00am-5:00pm SERVICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm/ Saturday 9:00am-l :00pm Price includes all costs to be paid by consumer except for soles tax and MV fees. * 27 mo. lease includes 10,000 miles per yr. w/20 cents pet mile thereafter. Lessee; must qualify through GMAC. Lessee response for excess weaf X leer. All taxes S MV fees due at lease sinning plus 1st mo. pymt & down payment ($2111 on 9-3 Sedon; $2*73 on 9-7X). Trl pymfs/rH tost/residual: 9-3=$6183/$8294/$21,398; 9-7X=$8343/510.B16/$27,860. Offer good thru 3/18/06. rtohduAdcn&fol APR FINANCING Ufi»'« ifc«b a. cmtiW DM i^'iteqiiaMri Aim jmtB+^XWS HONDA ACCORD LX VB 2002 HONDA CRV EX MIUJKIII ai^lii Sedan 4WD SUV Automatic G cyl «ulo, pi, pABSi a/c. am/fnir~si/(l), pw, 6 ryl. • Is Eligible forHighl y Competitive 47,999 TM nsaturxcMtnu '23999 6r>1 ,ili*tH.K.plii[ inJlm,u ip. [u*»,i \Jimilfs I-'rttm 280 Main St. Madison. NJ 973-822-1600 Slttn I Hills Mn 11 niailisoiilioiiila com Going, Going... Almost Gone! EXECUTIVE DEMO SAVINGS EVENT! ast Chanc nose i e cJ i a t e Delivery 2006 BMW 2006 BMW : Certified Pre-Owned = 330Ci I b» BMW I iBaso/mo. for 24 mos. Comnitlt, aio, i qi rVi, »BS, iTc 2 *, id irttp. It*!*, budrt, ?4 (nr/i rat, ltyt*«, CMS4\ *, tH, pAt pA, p/m, dual p/mti, fog larfi, trac artrel, rr Wr, araflm, cd ptyr, tW i mHi, Pwmm Pig. htittd ia*ti W D«mo lease/mo, for 24 mos. 2006 BMW 330Cic $ 4 sp*4>d, 6 cylinder, p/itt*ring, ABS, air cond, 2 dr, dual airbagt, luthtr, 24 hr r/« >i«, k«yl«tl, crulw, tilt, tint, p/w, p/1, p/m, dual p/ili, fog tampi, trac 449 control, rr defr, am/Wed, cart al. wMt, (unrf, flip op*n lease/mo, for 24 mos. windows, illuminated entry, High Performanca Pig, ConvtUt, Mio. 6 tyt p's, US, 2dr. d'art^t .itv, bchi. 24 If f/i Xanon light*, heated leatt. 998 Demo mi. jot, keyleis, cnate, [it, tint, p/opticnt. fog Ivnpi, vac cwnml, rr ifrfr, cd VHKPE10152. Sti#8A-979. Oig MSRP; $43,495, Bated py, cut i. »Nj. iiminated turf, hcattd SHCS, HUM ijtrts, BVW into. on a 24 mo. Itaie. S412S du« at Inception. PO/TC 1200 Dmo mi Vr*6Pl54'l?, ttHotOM. Orig MSRP. $4?.39S. Swion — -a 124 rw law. J412S dw it inoptlor, WC t37 CJI^U «2 Mi^ *30,44&412,612. Mikage: 1QK mi/yr20t/mi themafter. 1CK mi^r 20 A FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1965! 1-8OO-BMW-LEASE JMMSMW ROUTE 22 EAST • SPRINGFIELD, NJ The UMmata JMKBMIIir.com OrMn«MeeMiW y, Ad expires 96 hours from date of publication. OWNERSHIP... HAS ITS REWARDS! WHY LEASE THE BMW Of YOUR DREAMS, WHEN YOU CAN OWN IT Certified Pre-Owned 330Xi by BMW 5 ipd m*i. » cyl, p/i. US. i/c 4 dr, alrbagi, laflhK tjuckBv 74 hr til Mil, h*ylatl. cnjil*. tttt, p/optioro, Vac control, BMW Financial Sen/ice f mAmKD, If »fck, 4WC. VM1PGWS02.5 A FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1965! 1-888-332-5591 JMKMJW ROUTE 22 EAST • SPRINGFIELD, NJ JMUMW.COM TtwUMmaia JMKBMW. com 1.MH.I MH9MW DfMnfMaMMlW Prices inc all cost to be paid by cons except for tax, title, and reg. * Subject to primary lender approval. Not respfo r typos or omissions. Photos for display purp only. Ad expires 96 hours from date of publication. Call Classifieds today and place your Ad! Record-Press March 17,2006 IIAM CUANUP Mcusefnta *MTTENHOUSE MOVING* 1TWI 40 Months • 39 Months Exp Men • Low Rates AUTUMN ROSE TREE SVC. Over 330 yryrs ooff ServicService Firewood' Pruning- Removals 78 •7196 Lie* PM00112 24hr Emerg. Svc. • Fully Ins & Free Est. 732-81*3299 CAFFREY TREE SERVICE ONLY 27 Months! Pruning, Feeding, Removal, Spraying. Free Est, Ins, Al Richard's Painting 90*88*6684 Experienced, tnt./ext. very reasonable. DON* TREE SERVICE Free Est. Fully Ins. *Best Prices* 24 hr. answering serv •Free Estimates* 732-49*9234 •Fully Insured* 90*2334818 Al RITTER BROTHERS Painting & Wallpapering Ins. Free Est. Check this out 908/23JS904 ARMONDO PAINTINO GIRON'S TREE SERVICE Interior - Exterior- Wallpaper- All Work Guaranteed. Save Time Miner Carpentry- Power- & Money. Call Us Flrstl Fully washing- Free Estimates- Ins, Free est. 90*8200283 Reasonable 90*91*1774 90*26*0403 Spring Clean Up • Tree Services BELLO PAINTINO All Types Of Masonry INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 90*403-9830 Ref. of Aluminum Siding 973487-4289 'n-e Sfini I- k, Cc BILL'S INTERIOR PAINTINO Ml'Millt.ll NlllH, Quality * excellent serv- ice. Wall repair, linen shelving system * stain- ing. 90*3774974 LOYALTY TREE SERVICE Caprlglione Painting Oak • Firewood • Maple Srieetrock • Powerwash Marine Owned Lease for 1349 1st mo. i>yrnt, S499 1 st mo. pymt. S94S4 9 1sst mn. itymt. §t $2999 Cap Cost Retliiciion S2999 Can Cost Reduction S2999 Can Cost Reduction 8795 Bunk Fee S795 Bunk Fee $795 Biinlt Fee $4143 clue at lease signing w/SO sec dcp. S4292 due at tense signing w/SO sec, clep. S4743 due ut leuse signing w/SO sec. dep. 31.990 i Taxes, licensing & reglst. utld'l. Taxes, licensing 8, reglst. atlcl'l. TIIXPS, licensing & reglst. add'l. Is Low As \mt Inking ROYAL CHEVROLET Orders! 1548 Route 22 East \9% Bridgewater Am 2000 (732} 356-246O ,APR Mcrccdcs-Iirn: mail. GL S DODGE CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE "85 Years Of Sales & Service" Vast Selection ofPre-Owned Certified Vehicles Main Street, Peapack 2.9% APR financing avail up to 36 mos. on Mercedes-Benz Certified Pre-Owned C,E&S class models. (9O8) 234-O143 GMC MILLENNIUM MERCEDES-BENZ COLONIAL MOTORS The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch 1250 Route 22 East 1-800-773-8757 To Showcase Your Dealership Bridgewater, NJ in AUTOSOURCE Price,• s nt/ l ill costs (o be paid by 5 cofBtrnitr except for ISIEI, ktm I tegisl. MnrimA pricinrj inclcdes dealer discmints See Dealer for delalls on rebates SMusi InancB thru dealer, f Only 1 vehicle avail. "?7 mos. dossil end lease incls 7,500 mi/yr w/ncess CaH Barbara Morgan @ fy tlerealtei. Lessee ittp. lor main, eicesi wear I fear Musi be approved by primary lender anrfhave Tier I credit fating, lolal oymls/lotal CDSl/iurrJ opt: C[ K350:S94 23/S 34.SO0. E 3 bO: S13.4 73/541.00 BL f&5:$25,B23/SB!,8?0. Ofleri eijire 3/31/06. at (90S) 575-6719 March 17.2006 ty QX4 1M7- 110k,Cham C2O Carfe Van • '94 FOftO RAHKER lt«4 »KK ttt serviced every 3k mt. new ford Aaroatar Mlnlvan '93 TOYOTA SIENNA IE 00" 106K mi. Whtte, Auto, UP • 130k mi, runs good, aty. 454 auto, loaded, new Good Cond, 130k mi. runs Very good cond. garaged & tires & stereo, ew bond, War*. A/C. AM/FM. Cargo gate, $1600 OBO. 90MOMM* brakes & ties. 119K 13500 $7500obo 91 ana looks good, 7 pass, vwjil malnt. vstiile w/gray int. roof racks. Fair Condition, night or da/ 90&6«6-5080 oeo. $1950 OBO 90*276-7932 $9,000 67K 9O»78»46S1 _ Get the most Summit NJ $1,200 OBO Loaded i (•73) B.70-72M to lump sum cash for your in RaMir XLT Eat cab Howl. Accord EX M- Auto. t VJV bedllner, 0MC MFAM SLT '98 AWD. MEKURY VILLAGER 93- jury settlement payments. v . alloy Fast Service. Personal At- °. 4 dr., Meticulously wheels, stickk shiftif , black, 65K, Exc. Cond., Loaded. NAUTCH fflmw 116K ftemote Resu/fc.' tention. FNE QUOTE. maintained, low mileage e*c shape, 69k ml, $5500 One Owner. $6800 Start over $7K invested, Must 4 new radials. alloy wheels, SeU! $4500 060 90*346-1200 leather, CD. Pwr moon £?£a!?a?ecL°&- Owner, Hond« AceoM EX V6 'OS Silver, black leather inter. FULLY LOADED. 7k ml VISIT OUR WEBSITE: $26,000 obo 9TM7MM6 MARANO & SONS «•>», 90*2771044 «T CMW Car* In Cranfefd Area H»m Eary Wttwxj teacher 4 dr, 62k ml, 1 owner, (X> plawr and exp. mom of 2. All www.maranosonsauto. com runs great. Asking $8999 ages, fun and educational, Call WH 9M-709-O07S exrefs, 3001 NISSAN 2003 LEXUS RX-300 2004 JEEP LIBERTY 2005 TOYOTA 2003 FORD MONDAY MOmMO INC FRONTIER XE SPORT 4 RUNNER Quality Chlidcare 4 dr, 4x4, auto, air, rVs, p/b. pAv, ESCAPE XLT Loaded 14 dr, crew cab, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, iviocks. p/seats. leather, huattd 4 dr. 4x4, auto, air, p's, p/b, 4 dr, 4x4, .iiito, air. ps. p'h. 4 dr, auto, air. ps, p.h. pAv, I p/b, p/w, p/locks. tiit, cruise, cd, seats, tilt, cruise, cd. moonroof, ps/w, p/locks. tilt, cruise, cd. p,V. p'locks. till, cruise, cd. p locks, tilt, cruise, cd. p/seats, WJF1WTI 1-30 2000- Dark I alloy wheels, 51,000 miles. heated seats, alloy wheels, only muunroot. alloy wheels, moonrotif. 17" wheels, only alloy whaAi. 50.U00 miles. V1N#1C367749 Compuvti computer services, Gray, 80K, Leather int. 23,000 miles, \1N#30:)fl5229 .18,000 milts. VIMMW248254 19.U0U miles, VIN#50U6I234 ViN#:iKI»:!2fiS7 doing upgrades, repairs, moon roof. Bose stereo. troubleshooting, Soho net $6900 20191M706 working, and PC systems. Uni R00E0 '97, 4WD| 732396-1292 ask for Chrfs bJK mtl, org. owner, auto. A/C, good cond. $4 000 AUTO SALES INC $14,495 $27,995 $14,995 $25,995 $12,995 Call 9O1322-M16 I IMS NISSAN QUEST 3005 JEEP 2004 CHRYSLER 2005 NISSAN 2002 PONTIAC GUrTW LESSONS • In your home! •4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, LIBERTY SPORT PACinCA SENTRA SE GRAND PRIX CT Mages/levels. Gregg SuHran Isttknead I p/locks, tilt, cruise, cd, 4 dr, 4x4, auto. air. n's. pb, (>x4 dr, wagon, all wheel driw, 4 Jr. auto, air, p's. p.h. pv,2 dr. autn. ,iir. |vs. p.1i. p\v, (Qbst "Hood SweatA Tears" Itv/dvd, only 5,000 miles. ptocks. tilt, auise. cd, nxionroaf, auto, air. j\'s, p-b. pAv, p,l(H:ks, 9W272O323 A N< /////(/ ! M (/( ,//v A bin / j\1ijck.s. Itlt. cruisir. cJ charter, plucks, pse.il.\ tilt, cruise, fd, JEEP CHEROKEE 87'-1 |V1N#5N111432 alloy w-heds, only 15.IKH1 milts. pi'seiib, leather, tilt, cruise, cd. permium snund, winjj. aliuy MANO LESSONS-1" Lesson 4WD, Needs battery. $700 V1N#5J63R451 navigating, chrorne wheels, lliiHinriMil, chrunie wheels, only, OBO 9M-3334M4 svhivls. urity 7."iK) miliv Free. My home or yours. .'W.ClOD miles. i :ii>. miles. VIVCT3411 Adults & children. Beg & In- JEEP Charokaa Umltad '04 ter. Very patient teacher! 29,5k mi. dk puple. \R all pwr, Experienced. 73MSM292 loaded, still under warranty, $22,500 90*2334742 ' Cars i< Specialty $2Ot495 $17,995 $22,995 $14,495 $13,995 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL W- , 300« HYUNDAI 2004 HONDA $0 DOWN HOMES...IMJOO Mint, orig owner, 90K, Must 2002 CHEW ASTRO 2000 JEEP 2003 MAZDA NPVLX Credit Needed... Takeover See. Reduced $11,000 ELANTRA CARGO VAN ODYSSEY EX CHEROKEE SPORT •1 Jr. ant", nir, ps. pb, px Payments... Pre- OBO 9Of>276-77U SO" I ^ Soulh V\< 14 dr, auto, air, pA, p/h, pAv,all wheel drive, aulo. air, p/s, pb, 4 dr. auk), air. rvs. p.h. pw.4 dr. 4s), ,mtu, ,iir. ps. \\b, \m, p Incb. lilt, criii.se. cd. alloy Foreclosure Sale... Uncoln Towncar Cartlar I rylocks, tilt, cruise, cd, side air p/w, [viocks, tilt, cruise, cass, bins, p/lucks. p/stats. power iiwirs, rvlocks. Hit. cruise, cass. alloy wheels. ',i sc.ils. dual donrs. kapravalAM .coom : ..iruood. N| 0^1) 1' is, only 500 miles!!! dual air. Iv'dvd. alloy wheels, only orCAU 0 1W6 Very good condition, only 47,000 miles. VlNKUIKfirS wheels, only 4ti.Wiil miles. :iH.i»niJ miles. VI\«:W.'H7«M Ut(800)961-6057 83K, Beige & Black, |VIN#6U240958 24.000 miles. VI\#4B I lWito »TEEl •UUMNO-fACTORV $7000. Mt-TM-UM DIRECT M.0W0UT. I .i\ ')()S -Hl) 1 20x24-$2,800 MERCEDES 2002 E320 4 30x30-$3,900 Matte Mfc, ate 40x60-16,900 mtnt, $2B,SO0 060 $13,995 $13,495 $22,495 $10,995 $14,995 50xl2f>$14,450 90*403-36»S »77)72» MERCEDES 300E '90 Black on black, 160K ml., great cond., $3250 obo. 900-233-4912 ASK ABOUT OUR GREAT LEASE OPTIONS ON NEW & USED 2006 VEHICLES.'! Hi MERCEDES BENZ 300 SEL '88, 139K miles, black, saddle int, great cond, 2005 LINCOLN LS 2005 NAXDA 8 2003 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 3005 DODGE DUKANCO SLT I 2003 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S , $5000. 90MS4-MB3 4 dr, auto, air, p's. p'b, pM\ p/locks, rVseaU, v-6, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, lilt, 2 dr, auto, air, rvs, fVb, p/w, rVlocks, tilt, 4 dr. 4x4, auto, air, p/s, pb, p\v, p/kvks, tilt, I 4 dr. julo, air. ps, rifc, nW plucks, Opera. Westfiefd Schools, MERCEDES BENZ 9» - tilt, cruLw. cd. alloy wheels, only 12,000 cruise, cd, wing, moonroof. alloy wheels, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, 47,000 miles. cruise, cd, 3 stats, dual air. 22,0(W miles, rvstals. lilt, cruise, cd, alluy wkvls. CALL •0S-7BS-1120 VTM3E145762 CLK 320- Black on Black. miles. VIS#5V660724 only 600 miles!!! VIM55M35698 \l\ff5D613S04 rrxN«n*if, 2fl.urtOmilts UNt:iNI255r).> leather int. Very clean, 78K miles. Xenon, air seats. 17' wheels, $14,500 OBO 732-6184432 Mtrcury Grand Marquta 98, $21,995 $20,995 $11,995 $19,995 $15,995 y 85K, exc, cond. Recent 2186 MLS, Many extras, inspection. $2,250 2004 INFINITI C35X 2006 NISSAN ALTIMA 2006 CHEW (JPLANDER 2003 FORD EXPLORER XLT 2006 ACURA RSX Asking $6700 MM31441* 908-6M4403 4 dr, all \fhecl drive, auto, air, p/s, p/b, 4 dr, auto, air, p's. jvb, pAe, plocks, t ilt, cruise. mini van, auto, air. p/s, pfb, rVw, p,1ocks. tilt, 4 dr, 4x4, aulo, air. p/s. p/b. pV. rvlnifa,2 dr. hatch. iiuUi. air. p.s, p/h. pw, Hcrtoy DavWaon Road Klnf Mtrcury Qrand Marquli LS fi'v, p/locks, p/seats, leather, heated cii. lease for only 5269/mo • $1599 total due cruist. abs, captain seats, tv/dvd, 15,000 p'seats. lather, tilt, cruise, cd, !v-dnl. piix;b. lealhtr. lilt, cruise, cd. 't7 • 22 k miles, clean, seals, moonroof, alloy wheels, 33,000 {pending credit approval 1.12,000 miles yearly. miles. VIM6615S389. Lease for only moonroof. 3 seats, alloy whtels. only extra chrome, $12,500, '02, loidad, leather. 57K roof, aliiiy whirls, only S.OiHl miles. Obo 973-376-4850 hwy miles, exc cond. miles. VIN#4M704830 VIXW103244W J25»nw • Sim total due (pending credit 11.Ml) miles. V1NWK6U859 $13,500. 908-27642S5 approval), 12,01X1 miles yearly. Pricefs) mclude.Vl all casts lo be paitf by the consumer except for licerrsing, registration A taxes. Perfect $CREAT VALUE $27,995 $299/mo. $19,495 Not respQnsibie for typographical errors. N. D. f portstof M3c '02 $269/mo. $21,995 Mint conrJ. must sell, only MERCURY SABLE - '99. V6, 2800 mi. Asking $5500 leather, power, runs great, M»7OM7M needs body work, $950 OBO. 90*45*3453 TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF MITSUBISHI EVOLUTION '03 29K, loaded, candy apple red, $22,500 Call Dave CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED CARS, mm 92SO -OOConwftflM 908-965-0122 20k ml, mint cond, garage Navigator 199* mileage 69K, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVS! kept, fully loaded, orig owner, Dark Green ext. Tan leather $23,500 90S-48214S4 int, very good condition, '94 FORD ESCORT LX WAGON s third seat. Auto start, fully 4 rrl. utQ liom, pm sfi/AH/wiiKl/lwlis, All AN/FM sleno BMW 32** -00. Silver, Auto- loaded. Asking $13,500. matic, Leather Seats, Family CD, rl i«k, |/gk r del, 54.413 mi, VW ^(300613 3950 Can S0*78*2O4B Owned, Garage kept. Ex- cellent condition, only NISSAN ALTIMA OXE 95 '00 MERCURY'MOUNTAINEER"AWD ' 38,000 miles. $16,750. gold color. 99.500 ml. all 90*2221257 power, Excellent condi- tion, original owner. Ask- 32SI '01, 4 dr., steel ing $2,400. 908-2334592 grey metallic, auto,, 52K '03 FORD FOCUS ZX3 HATCHBACK ml., very gd cond. asking 4 cyl 5 * mat tons, pw Ur/htt/i«ind/1«l!. AIR. A*MM slew $16,500. 90B-272-SS26 CD, oium wU, nime, l/(p, JU54 mi, VIN *3!IS?155 ^550 BMW 3301 01 prem & Loaded sport pkg, titanium silver, '02 HYUNDAI XG350L 47k ml, excl cond., * 90*647-2075 NISSAN Ai TIMA S Or-, 4 dr, ouio iroiti, jwr Wi/AES/wwxt/kxks. hid mis, AIR. AM/FM a (D, HHUI, ofloyj, Mir, 59,4M mi. VIM '5A2319W 10550 BMW, 5281 • '99, loaded. i^^ 53k miles, $16,000. ob '01 HONDA PASSPORT EX-L 4X4 1 732-382-8792 S IS JIM I / \J KM / H ! i Vi, oilo Kom. p*r str/bfk/wirKf/lwki. Al« AM./IM uereo CD BMW 7401 '93- Immaculati hhi, moomf, trui«. log h, 4?,?4I mi, VIN "14416869 '12950 T owner, fully loade 98k ml, super clea '01 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X4 $ $5,800. 90*5784163 oi Loaded Vi, ato ton. p«r */A8V«W/Wa AIS, AM/TM S)H» CD, 908-68*7867 ke^ta ertry, Mi it. obp. 55,454 mi VIN *1WIMl? 12950 Buich Canhiry 2004 Lot NISSAN MAXIMA SE '04, Mileage. Assume Leasi Beige, auto, fully loaded '05 FORD FOCUS ZX4 SE $ Pymnts w/ GMAC. New cat with great extras, remote start, new tires, $26K ad- 4 dr, 4 cyl, oM tm pw */AIS/ •Mlllll* PONTIA4 WE ARE PROFESSIONM. GRADE' NEW '06 CHRYSLER NEW '06 FORD NEW '06 PONT1AC SEBWNG300C E150 CARGO VAN TORRENT AWD tWKX FOR SAVE $5,022 SAVE $3,457 OFFMSRPt «Stft$25,OlO. (Met frW« $1000 MM46054399, Auto. 3.41 H, AWD, A/C, PA JA &*», W *• Bogs. AM/FM Stmo. MStP: $26,445. (Price hdude $1000 Fahryto*ft $245 7tab ffeount I Qual). $IH0limM>IM) NEW '06 JEEP NEW '06 FORD NEW '07 GMC COMMANDER F250 CREW CAB YUKON BUY FOB Si FOR LEASE PER/ 27MOS. SAVE $8,327 SAVE SI ,082 WWC12343/,**»/0D,W, SUV. 7fms SB, OFFMSRft IM/HH/CCDD ** $3226$32,2655 .B BowJonJ o ?7 rmrthctewWlid* I«d4t«iKip(im y5O0Th(UBSJtOII fan fa 1st imftmnMt, SO rf SK dm*. $700 bat M W tf least nvwnls ».373f hi. ! 2.000 mi. © .U VIW6EB74O35, Auto, 6.01, V-8 Dtod, P/Drtv St, Snow Plow Pka AM/FM/CD. tawf*. ftafal M.W.tS. (Pric* MUfc SiOOO Itasi Coth, SI000 lanis Cash, S500 tas.Da y Bonus Mat, 5500 VIW7J10936S, Auto, U, 4WD, P/Wixk/Uks/Mni PA/B, Uhr, Dud * logs, W, IN Sis, f/Son if, AM/FM/CD (tog, MJARf Ms*, $500 lap*! [feet mate Owtt km to Out) t STOOD \ lrtlMlOij MSRP;$43.3)5. (Price toUts $5827 deafer Discount & $25QOConsum« Rebate if Quol.) B^Wkltt>W| Prt*. MW $44,070. {PiktnUR$1,062DgdbrDisauitfOuDl.) View Our Entire Inventory @ salernoduanesummit.com X/FUin PC INCLUDED W/ PURCHASE- 2006FortFoam1KB.. ...msee A/C, AWFM/ CD, fVDel, Tilt, Cruise, R/Del, Sun Rl, Alloys, Lugg Rk, Trac Ctrl. 6,516mi. W)«3U01732r. Rio Red Pearl, Auto. 4-Cyl. 2 OL 4-Dr. P/&B, P/Winds/lxksA1rrs, Dual Air VlN#5W27922. Gold, Aulo, 4-Cyl, 4-Dr, Dual Air Bags. A/C, AM/FM/CO. R/De(. 4,301mi V1W5R134903, Gray, Autc, 4-Cyl, 5-Dr Hatch, P/S/ABS. P/Winds/Lck^Hd Mrrs. Dual Air Bags. A/C, AM/FM/CASS/CD. R/Dei. 33,357mi. Bags, A/C, AM^M/CD, R/Del. Tilt, Cruise, Sun Rl, Htd Fit Sts. R/Del. 4,689flii. VIW3M11B133, Black. Aulo, 4-Cyl, 4-Dr, P/S/ABS, ft Winds/Lcks/Mfrs, Dual Air Bags. Viftf 5W225311. Beige Metallic, Auto, 4-Cyl, A/C. AM/FM/CASS/ CD, R/Del, Till. Cruise. R/Del, Uhr, Sun Rl, Trac Ctrl. 27.672mi, 4-Dr, Dual Air Bags, A/C. AM/FM/CD, R/Def. 5,085mi. 2003 ¥o§mvmm Gat BL. WW3U0I71O7, Rio Red Pearl. Aulo 4-Cyl. 2 OL. 4-Dr. P/&B, P/Windsfl.cks/Mrrs, Dual Air Bags, VIW34006232, Indigo Blue Pearl, 5-Spd Man Trans, 4-Cyl. 3-Dr Hatch, P/S/B. A/C. AM/FM/ CASS/CD, R/Def. Till, 29,261mi P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs. Dual Air Bags, A/C, AM/FM/CD. R/Del, Tilt. Cruise, R/Del, I3,7O» .$12,868 VINI3C541O69. Auto, 6-Cyl, 4.0L SUV, P/S/ABS, P/Lcks/ Mrrs, Dual Air Bags, A/C, WN«1142238, Sito Metallic, 4-Cyl. 5-Sptf Man Trans, 4-Dr. Dual Ait Bags. 2002 VoKnngn Pan* GLS $14,888 AM/FM/CASS/CD, R/Del, Till, Cruise, R/Del. Llhr. Sun flr.Alloys , Trac Clrl, Lugg Rk. P/Windslcks/Mrrs, P/SrB. Till. Cruise. A/C, Llhr, Alloys. RyDe!, AM/FM/CD. 29.895mi. 29.973mi. VINJ3MC2Q246. Gray Metallic. Auto, 6-Cyl, 3.1 L, 4-Dr, P/S/B. P/Wtnds/Lcks/Mrrs, Dual Air VIW2P344244. Gray Metallic, Aulo, 4-Cyl. 4-Dr, P/S/B. P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, Dual/Side Air Bags, A/C. AM/FM/ CO, rVDei. Till. Keykss Entry. Cruise, 41,O44mi. Bags, A/C, AM/FM/CD. R/Del, Till. Cruise. R/Del. Sun Rl. Alloys. 20.88flmi J1ZSB8 VIW3LC29222, AUo, 8-Cyl, 5 4L SUV, P/S/ABS, P/ Witids/lcks/HlrJ Mrss. Dual Air Bags, VIN#1KF9B842. Auto. 6-Cyl. SUV, P/Winds^LcWMns. P/S/B, Dual Air Bags, Tilt. Cruise, 006 Fort Foam BM~ -$14,688 A/C, AM/FM/ CASS/ CD. R/Def. TiJt. Cruise, R/Def. Lthr, Sun Rf, Trac CM, 3rd Row Sts. A/C. Lugg Rk, Alloys, AM/FM/CD, 50,808mi. VrNfiW239362, Black, Auto, 4-Cyl, 2 OL. 4-Dr Wagon. P/S/ABS. P/Lcks/Mirs, Dual Aif Bags, 31,27lmi. SALERNO DUANE ...S/t 'Unless otherwise specified by dealer. Pre-owned vehicle coverage defers according to vehicle make. APrice includes $1000 Oldsmobile Owner Loyally Rebate. Savings off MSRP on select models, savings in lieu of rebates. See deafer for details. Prices) included) ali costs lo be paid by a 267 BROAD STREET 'SUMMIT consumer exceptfor lie, reg fees and taxes. All vehicles sold cosmetically as is Pics for illustpurps only. Not resp for typos. Ad supercedes 8 all orevious offeis isacouDonandmuslbeiiresenledatourctase Valid thru 3/31/06/ 908.2776700 • www salemodi Mil * .All ,I A' ' I'/i i ' A,I. !• / THE CHEVY GIANT... .M HOA(;',tlW A'.SIMAfJ'.l J3885 Sik f 1B31W. VII #Y7357«1.4 cv>. aum i/c. p/s/b, dwl atr baps^ tiki sea!^ 7^630 mi. As is. utmn* MM mi '4785 GM SLASHES PRICES! ak II6ISM. VII mmm.»OH 6 m, auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/ irinds/lks/miirs/sfsis, cast sunrl, .. . BY UP TO •2500 ON EVBtY CAR, TRUCK ft 9k IIMK 2 Dfl. (cvj, *io. i/c p/s/ti, am/fm stereo, a/s tires. 43.66B mi. n MIM irai m '8788 And Multi Chevrolet Slashes Them Even More! Stfc DI3IK VI flimi 4 cvl auta lit. p/s/b/w/l, till cniise, dual aif bags, cloth ini 67,205 mi. IF YOUN OMAC LEASE INDS1ETWEEN Sil•umnwrnmt flBllSA. VIM #3Mn%7&. f Df). 6 cyl. auto, a/c, p/s/b/winds/lks. cd, tilt, cruise. 41.0ZO mi. JAN 13" 2006 & DEC 31" 2006 REBATES UP TO 'M mm can ir '11,588 5ft I IMA, VII mm. I cvl. aifto.!/c. mm a. till cruise, dual ail baoi 72.015 mi. YOU CAN TERMINATE J iAPR StflGOMH MM 16070.4 Dfl. 6 crl., auto, a/c. fl/s/ABS/ wJnds/fks/mirTs. an/fm, cd dual ait FINANCING bags, cloth ini, aHon *hfi all season remainder lactwy warranty. 29.096 mi. OFFER ENDS TODAY! VOLUME DISCOUNTS if am MMII '14,75® SlWI62)M. VJnK9ISG1BB. 4 OH, 6 cyi, auto, a/c, p/s/b/winds/ Iks. am/fm, cd. dual sir tiJfls, cloth int, all season, remaindef factory wairanty, (8,210 mi. M am Miu-. '18,588 Stk I163B5A. VII #69107011. G cyl, auto, a/c, p/s/b/w/l tl lil cruise, dual air bags, all season. GM CertM 11,187 rail '19,588 m. 3/c.p/s/b/»inds/ Iks. am/An, cd. lugg rack dual ai MO*. bags, clotfi int. alloy wtilsjll mm. miinte factory warranty, 23.305 m. '39 MOS. ix hags Imf. Ixfcuo imitti. i 3 tsgn HO tnfaim •m am mmm u *19,588 ash ;i!|itels m SU Leass yu At 9ton iM M k al Bi!isi liiluis §65 im i nS mwi SSIlwiilirapliiolisdsilaMI limn- $ISlstnpi|Mii pp Jagesson USflP SJB.fll tcaajfte »djfc3« ladii) irirSe»iiit l Kfl [kkW SUc #16384A. VIM 15217115, E cyl, auto. a/c. n/s/b/w/l cd. tilt cruise, lugg rack, dual ail bags, alloys. SIG8 la napaymnt-t- SlSWIti + SD Securtr Oeposn) ptai&sata Wpis/rail + SG8S W b + SJ SEIIII) Bepalj fta tip aid I-K [Hal ppts/itsM S7fiD5/Sl3.D33. im+ »/3 Isl BS psyimi + S6S5Wte + SO toil/DtjosH pjosiagssol IM ! 4M.GM Certified, 21,334 mil S65W/S??B8. Indudes I ?K m pel p w/ ?n: rheesflBi / a am aaau a „ »2Bf885 Stk IIB34IA, VII mm\l I cyl auta. 4M, J/C. p/s/b/w/l/ seals/'miifs, cd till M air bags, ir, alloys, rod raclj 2,565 mi. n oarr MM n ^Zf8S5 Stk 116208*. VIM imm, 8 cyl, 4X4, auto, a/c. p/s/b/w/l, cd, till cruise, leather, Itigo (acUual air bags, alloys: 4U96 mi. 'if ttoot •m m n LEASE 9 *^^ %«• K£ MO*. BUY$ BUYS Stk f 16403A, VII unm t cyl, aulo, hemi, a/c, p/s/b/w/l ii, lilt cruise, moon ml. lu» iidi, 3rd FOR CH ^SIW ^9 27 MOS. FOR FOR IOW seal 4H4. loaded! 11,497 mi. IS. it|l, wti. i/i f/s/b/«/l. A nil. rta MI IN!, In nt, iaim. IS WJ Sth rO62«. ini f542BZ3Z. i Cf I auto, a/c, o/s/b/diic. an/fm Slk #06394. Vm #5^35400. S crl. auto. a/c. ' 5. E d. Hgi.ada MW. S'9,«P Its tm idite SM k^ n driver air bag, bki seat( clotlt int. MSflP: Mm Price Wn p/s/b/w/l/mirrs/seats. ci lilt cruise, dual ii \m leather. "• ""•• Bl + SSliBanHii "" " S170G Commercial rebate. aim whit Hi seats. Itt $54,905 Stk IUMM1551060711B cyl, auto. a/c. p/s/b/w/l/mkrs/seats. cd, till cruise, leattier. alters, loaded! low Mileage 569 mi!! CALL, E-MAIL OR STOP BY! 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST UNION, NJ 24 HOURS/7 DAYS A WEEK! Gl WE'LL BEAT ANY PRICE IN NJ OR GIVE YOU THE VEHICLE FOR 800-287-7906 FREE! "bwE-DO-CREDlT Must be exact advertised in stock SHOWROOM HOURS: MON-FRI: 9AM-9PM SAT: 9AM-6PM vehicle. We reserve Hie right to IS: MON-FRI: 7:3OAM-5PM • SAT: 9AM-4PM mtuWMimmm purchase other offer. IJI'IM i\ji,\ rc-.ijr,!s',.hlf i!(l»/r;rtr:';'l <>'• |>'<.'• WWW.IMULTICHEVROLET.COM