Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday. December 24,2004 50 cents Residents rally to oppose Cooper Rd. project The rally was prompted by a develop- Resident Ed Davis said the island is er's plan to construct a single-family home symbolic of the uniqueness of his neigh- THE RECORD-PRESS on a privately owned lot that occupies the borhood. SCOTCH PLAINS — Buttressed by 50 western end of the island. The plan The house is going to sit in the middle or more sympathetic neighbors, opponents requires a variance from the Board of of an open area, and it's going to dominate of a south side building plan gathered on Adjustment, which will hear the case Jan. the view coming up here," Davis said. "It an island in the middle of Cooper Road 6. The building lot is 660 square feet shy of just seems crass." Saturday to draw attention to their cause. the 40,000 square foot minimum estab- With much of northern New Jersey At the rally, neighbors discussed the lished by the local land use ordinance. slated to be ofT-Iimits to development history of Cooper Road and brainstormed Neighbors lament the steadily increas- under new state regulations, many legal strategies for controlling new devel- ing level of traffic on a street that was builders are turning their attention to opment while their children sat cross- once a farm road, and was chosen by many communities like Scotch Plains, which has legged in the grass, inking slogans onto for its pastoral setting, quiet, and abun- an abundance of large lots and open space BROOKS CRANDALL/COflRESPONDENT handmade cardboard signs. dance of wildlife. Construction of a house on the south side. For example, the Organizer Don Cardiff apaaks to a neigh- "We want to preserve this town, and on the wooded tract of land, they said, Planning Board is in the final stages of bor at Saturday's rally aa children work stop thiH inappropriate building," said one would send a green light to developers reviewing a seven-lot subdivision off on a sign with an anti-development mee- Cooper Road woman who asked not to be interested in carving up the dwindling aage in the background. identified. open spaces that remain in the township. (Continued on page A-2) Towns get At WHS, Off to a slow start state funds freshmen Hillary Klimowicz and the rest of her Raiders basketball teammates lost the first two games of the season to improve get help before facing Linden Tuesday. They look to get back on track with a West Coast road trip after Christmas. See roadways from above Sports. PageC-1. ByBMD Juniors, seniors work THE RECORD-PRESS to smooth transition • Area communities have received municipal aid grants ByMUDBISHOF totaling more than $500,000 THE RECORD-PRESS . from the New Jersey Department of Transportation, WESTFIELD — In a school the state agency announced with a burgeoning population last week. that is steadily approaching The awards were part of 2,000 students, Westfield High $67.5 million in aid granted to School upperclassmen are play- more than 400 municipalities. ing a role in acclimating their The funding is distributed younger classmates to life inside using a formula based on town crowded hallways. population and road mileage. A program designed by a com- Seventy-five percent of the mittee of parents, students, and A makeover for a grant money is provided up staff aims to ease the ninth grade front, and 25 percent Le distrib- transition process by enlisting Victorian beauty uted after the project ia com- St. Nicttolae came to student mentors to provide Fanwood Safurday for the advice and counsel to incoming An ongoing restoration of a pleted, freshmen. In Westfield, the DOT borough'a annual "Santa Victorian home in Fanwood recently SpMat Parade," in which the jolly School officials have long been drew the attention of a camera crew awarded $160,000 for work on old man ridea around town, concerned about the experience from the History Channel. See the Highland Avenue; Scotch courteay of the fire depart- of integrating students into a story on Page B-1. Plains received $160,000 for deliveries ment, delivering gifts to local large and sometimes confusing improvements on Rahway kids. Top, Santa handa out a high school, said Student Road; and Fanwood received doll to one lucky girt aa other Assistance Counselor Maureen $180,000 for work on Pleasant from children wait their turn. At Mazzarese. Avenue. left, he made his rounds In a new program created to The municipalities will using not a sleigh and rein- address that concern, during gym upgrade the roads in 2005, like- Santa deer but perched on the front classes on selected weeks, the ly during the summer months. of a fire truck. Below, Hunter 460-odd members of the fresh- Drive was abuzz about Each spring, municipalities Santa's arrival. The neighbor- man class are broken down into apply for funding through the Clam hood has an annual party to 38 smaller groups, which are NJDOT Local Aid Division. celebrate his viait. supervised by 108 student volun- Applications cover a variety of teers. Nine guidance counselors project types including road and five teacher advisors keep resurfacing, rehabilitation, or watch from a distance. reconstruction and signaliza- At the group sessions, student tion. mentors lead their groups Municipal governments through a structured exercise, maintain more than 70 percent moderating a discussion when of New Jersey's 36,000 miles of the lesson is finished. Topics roads. In many instances, local range from new and old friend- property taxes do not provide ships and respecting differences sufficient funds for proper to making sound choices and repair and maintenance to understanding consequences. Scouts growing these roadways. "Most of them have the same "Improvement of our road concerns — they're scared about their teachers or worried about green thumbs networks and bridges is essen- finals," said senior Lindsay tial to improving economic DeGiralamo. "Our goal is to The members of Boy Scout Troop growth and the quality of life break their fears down one at a 72 in Westfield are at work on sever- for New Jersey residents," said time and by the end of the pro- al projects to earn their merit badges Assembly Speaker Albio Sires gram, hopefully you've given in horticulture. See the story on (D-33). them some help." Page B-1. NJDOT's Municipal Aid pro- Mazzarese said the transition grnm is very popular and com- leaders were selected from a pool petitive. Of the 829 grant appli- of 400 students who wanted to cations received, the NJDOT participate. Once selected, the funded 408, or 49 percent. Btudent mentors complete a 15- Many towns that receive hour training program and Pizza and a movie awards do not get the full attend monthly training ses- amount requested. sions. The student leaders are at the library Funding for the program is pulled from electives to adminis- also limited, as NJDOT ter the transition program. The Teen Group of the Fanwood received more than $198 mil- BROOKS CRANDALUCORRESPONDENT Library will gather for its "Pizza and a lion in requests. (Continued on page A-2) '. Movie"program 2 p.m. Tuesday. The movie screened will be "A Christmas Story." The program is open to ail local teens; tor information, call (908) County prods towns to consider shuttle bus to train stations 322-6400. By BRAD BISHOP public access to the workplace, said Walter opportunities for synergy here." In 2003, the Westfield station saw an THE RKCORD-PRESS Cherwoin, who coordinated the meeting. According to 2003 statistics compiled by averuge of 1,800 commuters board the Of the seven communities involved in a NJ Transit, more than 82 percent of area train each weekday, more than double the WESTFIELD — Union County officials technical study, he said, only Roselle Park residents commute to work by car, while number of commuters at any other station hosted an informational session last week currently offers a jitney service. NJ Transit fewer than 8 percent commute by rail. In along the Raritan Valley line. And given as part of their efforts to promote munici- is willing to provide seed money for bus Westfield, Scotch Plains, and Fanwood, thnt the town won't be adding parking Commentary A-4 pal shuttle-bus service along the Raritan service in each Raritan Valley community, between 8 and 12 percent commute to their capacity, officials will be exploring opportu- Valley railrond line. though the contribution would last for only jobs on the train. Officials want to enlarge nities to reduce the amount of cars on local Community Life B-1 The goal of the Community Shuttle three years and would not consist of full that percentage, nnd some believe a shut- roadways, said Rafael Betnncourt, chair- Efficiency Project, which is focusing on funding even in that time period, Cherwoin tle service can do it. man of the Parking, Transportation, and Sports C-1 communities throughout central Union said. The great obstacle to a jitney service in, Public Safety Committee. County, is to provide local officials with He added that the service would ideally of course, financial. Each bus costs an esti- "We'll have probably dozens of Planning Prime Time B-4 financial models and to plan routes and operate during morning and evening peak mated $90,000, and operating and mainte- Board applications that are going to schedules for potential operation. hours to serve commuters. Markets will nance costs push annual expenses well require additional parking," Betancourt Obituaries A-B The program was funded by a federal also be examined to explore off-peak and into six figures per year for a single com- said. "So we'll consider anything that was grant through the North Jersey weekend hours, Cherwoin explained. munity. NJ Transit docs offer three years discussed in the past and left on the back Real Estate C-3 Transportation Plnnning Authority. "What we see coming out of the study is of financial support for the buses — burner." Officials hope to boost ridership on the information for decision-makers," said $30,000 for the first year, $20,000 for the Police Log A-6 train line, and provide the "missing link" of Cherwoin. "...There are some regional second, and $10,000 for thi- third year. (Continued on page A-2) A-2 Record Press December 24, 2004 WHS freshmen get help from above Residents rally to oppose project (Continued from page A-l) To discourage freshmen from ment, meeting schedules, and forming cliques during the ses- finding down time to relax. (Continued from page A-1) of checks obtained from neighbors at the gathering This year's program, which and pointed to a legal pad that includes pages of sions, the transition leaders "Find a stress ball," joked one dulling Road. will conclude in January, is an randomly assign them to sub- curly-haired freshman. names, phone numbers, and e-mail addresses. expansion of a pilot program groups to work on tasks. For resident Rob Rykowski, who moved to Scotch "There are more than 100 people against this," "You may think, 'Studying a Plains frum a onoe-bucolic setting on Staten Island, school officials introduced last Especially when they first lot at once really works forme,™ the development pressures he's fighting now she said. year. After a successful intro- arrive at the high school, ninth said senior Kaidy Jarmas, a remind him of his former home. Last week, several Cooper Road residents asked duction, officials broadened the grade students are likely to group leader. "As you go further "I don't want to see the same thing happen here," the Township Council to purchase the lot from program and worked at making organize into protective cliques, on in the school, there will be he said. owner AT&T. The eastern half of the island is the curriculum consistent. said senior Tiffany Frasier. more and more information for The rally was organized by resident Don Cardiff, municipally owned, and was designated as a conser- Besides giving their class- "You can see the cliques form- tests, and you'll have to study who has mounted Higns throughout the township vation zone by the council earlier this month. mates the raw information they ing based on who's sitting incrementally" and set up a website for his cause. According to Josh At the Dec. 14 meeting, Mayor Martin Marks and Councilman Frank Rossi said the council could- need to navigate the daily grind together," she said. Down the hall, an 11-member Bernstein, who lives on Cooper Road, the site at a large high school, the jun- During a transition session group settled into an informal received 50 hits on its first day and has now been n't purchase the privat«ly-owned lot because any official action could threaten the legal authority of iors and seniors can give advice last week, a group of three men- conversation about the pressure viewed 4,000 times. and empathize about subjects tors passed around puzzle-pieco to receive top grades. The website is just an organizational tool — the the zoning board. But they encouraged residents to attend the Jan. 6 meeting nnd make their views their teachers wouldn't think to cutouts on which were written "If I get a 90 on a test, I'm a point of the .sit*.- is to get people on the list and get nd dress. people aware of what's going on down here," known. scenarios about stress, a timely lot less upset than if I got a 99 Bernstein said. Like most of his neighbors, Rykowski said he "It's comforting for them to topic for the group given loom- and made a stupid mistake," Cooper Road residents plan to hire a land use would attend the meeting, both U> preserve his know that they're not the only ing midterm examinations. explained one freshman. attorney and a planner to make the case that con- neighborhood nnd his way of life. ones going through In a conference room, a group "My mom is deranged," said struction on the lot would create a safety hazard as "Most of us moved out here because we don't changes,..this happens to every- of 10 students arranged them- another, to appreciative laugh- well as threaten the area's rustic setting. want to live in Manhattan," lie said. one and we're all doing this selves into a circle. Amid chatter ter. He said he was already feel- One of Cardiff's goals in holding the rally, in fact, The Jan. 6 meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at together," DeGiralamo said. about an excessively demanding ing the pressure to prepare his was to generate revenue to pay for a legal defense the municipal building and will open to the public. "We're not these people to be math teacher, students brain- resume for an Ivy League col- at the next month's public hearing. At an informa- To visit the Cooper Road residents' website, go to afraid of, and they can relate to stormed ideas for solutions to lege application. tion table, a volunteer proudly displayed a handful www.cooperroad.org. us better than they think," said the problems, which explored "Not everybody is going to be senior Erin McCloskey. the paradoxes of time manage- Harvard material — and not everybody wants to be," said his mentor, a senior. As the bell rang and the ses- HOURS: sion came to a close, Mazzarese LOWEST MON.-THUHS. 9AM - 9PM reappeared to collect the mate- PRICES FMI. & SAT. 9AM - 10PM rials, armed with a folder and a SUN. 1 OAM - 6PM warm smile. Ninety-six percent of freshmen are giving the tran- GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical sition program high marks, she Bring in any compttttor's errors. Sale items cash & carry only. said. ad or coupon and wt will Sale prices effective 12/22/04- "Last year one of the things matt or boat that prict 12/28/04. Prices do not include sales students said over and over was tax. Beer prices represent 24-12 oz. that they wanted more student Discount Wines bottles unless otherwise noted. contact," she said. "That's what really prompted all this. They get a chance to sit down in a room with other kids and just talk." Shuttle bus (Continued from page A-l) Scotch Plains and Fanwood spent more than a year explor- ing the possibility of a joint jit- ney service, but both communi- ties abandoned the idea when it became apparent the service would require taxpayer contri- SEAQRAMSY M£M«I VTANQUERA bution. Even after factoring in revenue from ad sales, user 7CR0WN LKSJ? fees, and grants, officials said the service would lose between $17,000 and $40,000 per year. Westfield might be willing to collaborate with its neighbors on such a service, Betancourt said. But he noted the town wasn't involved with the now- defunct Scotch Plains-Fanwood project, and added he wasn't 750 J ROGET aware of ongoing efforts to Extra Dry 750 ml KNOB 750 ml JOHNNIE 4 SAN 750 ml GLENFIDDICH 750 ml FINLANOIA ^ M establish a service in Westfield. 750 ANDRE Cold Duck • Dry • Brut CHEEK WALKER BLUE 1 ©*V Single Man Vodka 80* -Cranberry 19 Biush • Spumante • Strawberry 1 5L ARBOR MIST Zinlandel • According to Scotch Plains Chardonnay • While Zinf 750 ml CROWN 750 ml JOHNNIE 7S0 ml MACALLAN 750 ml ABSOLUT 4 T°O 750 TAYLOR ROYAL WALKER GOLD 1 5L GALLO Twin Valtey Deputy Mayor Paulette 12 Year Vodha 80° • Flavors 1 W Bruf Dry 750 ml JOHNNIE 4K0O Chard • Cab. • Hearty Mg • 01 750 ml MAKERS 750 ml BELVEDERE Of 750 COOKS Mertot'Sauv Blanc'Cate Zinl . 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Gent's Officer's with blue dial $350 Winter wiin r HIS M> FREE Swiss Army Knife With Purchase Of Any Winter Session is December 27, 2004 to January 13, 2005 Swiss Army W.itch * \1,t> Not lj«- I (>Mlh*riell with Am • All Classes are on the Cranford Campus Oltl. r OtU-l.t M"""- 1 i 41 ° • Earn a Full Semester of Credits in Just 3 weeks! IINCI It41 ACCREDITED GEM LAB AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Ellen R. RartierRartie, CGC A GS Jeff Robblns, RJ YOLL CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE 12 North Avenue West.Cranford, NJ.908-276-6718 NOW IN OUR 59th YEAR For information call 908-709-7518 -or- visit us online at www.ucc.edu A-4 December 24,2004 Commentary Answering an eternal Jersey Boy Christmas question More than a century ago, on Sept. 21, 1897, The New York Sun published what was to become the most wide- Mike Deak ly read and quoted letter to a newspaper. Its message is as valid today as it was 104 years ago. Below is the full text of that letter and the reply written by Sun editori- The ghosts of al writer Francis Pharcellus Church. Dear Editor: Christmas past! I am eight years old. Some of my little friends say there is no Santa All merry Christmases were; Ciaus. alike then. In Neshanic Station, where I Papa says, "If you see it in The Sun, it's so." tried to grow up,'comfort and joy! Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Ciaus? were the absolutes of the season. Virginia O'Hanlon Pouting — my natural state of 115 West 95th Street being then and now — stopped at Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have the threat of coal in my! been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They Christmas stocking. My eyes! do not believe except what they see. They think that ached with longing when I stud-; ied the Sears Christmas catalog nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their lit- as if it were a Kabala of toymys - tle minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or ticism. At night, when my throat' children's are little. In this great universe of ours, man was raw from singing carols all' is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared day in school, I watched the snow with the boundless world about him, as measured by skid like tattered pieces of a the intelligence capable of grasping the whole truth dream through the warm glow of and knowledge. Christmas lights outlining the Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Ciaus. He exists as back porch. It was warm and cozy, in bed and a deep and velvet sleep; certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and came to erase the anxious time; you know that they abound and give your life its high- before Christmas morning. > est beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world Remembering those child's! if there were no Santa Ciaus! It would be as dreary as Christmases is at once both if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike pleasant and sad. It is pleasant faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this because, well, I was fortunate to existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in have Christmases that resembled sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood a Norman Rockwell ideal. The fills the worlds would be extinguished. Letters to the editor family was harmonious (except Not believe in Santa Ciaus! You might as well not for arguments over whether the turkey was done) and the setting believe in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men was seeped with the mystery and to watch in all the chimneys on Christinas Eve to catch DECA members grateful for support the beauty of the season (was that Santa Ciaus, but even if they did not see Santa Ciaus a holy star or an isolated street-, coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees To The Record-Press: the coordination of an "Adopt-a-Family" program light that hung in the distance; Santa Ciaus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa On behalf of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High with the Interfaith Council. DECA was able to over the church's live nativity?) It1 adopt 21 Interfaith families this year, providing for Ciaus. The most real things in the world are those that School DECA Chapter, I want to thank all of the is sad because it is a memory of students, teachers, parents and other community everything from basic clothing needs to additional what we have lost, not just the. neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see members who contributed to our service activities gifts on their wish-lists. fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that's world of wonders, but also the this past fall. Anyone who puts a dollar in a DECA canister, meaningfulness, purity, senti- no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive DECA's October canister drive raised more than cooks or carves a turkey, or bands together to ment and benevolence of the sea- > or imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unsee- $2,000, which is an outstanding achievement in the "adopt" an entire family at Christmas helps to son. able in the world. eyes of our organization. This money was used to make these community service activities come to The cards with which we now You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes support community service activities sponsored by life. A very special thanks goes to those parents and DECA in conjunction with the Interfaith Council of friends who willingly gave up their own deal most in the holiday season the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen Union County. These activities included an annual Thanksgiving morning and afternoon to help with do not bear greetings of good world which not the strongest man, nor even the unit- Halloween party and Christinas party for our dinner in Plainfield, and to those who provided cheer, but the dire credit state- ed strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, Interfaith families. Monetary donations were used generous contributions to the Adopt-a-Family pro- ments of a raw January. Like could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, to purchase Halloween costumes and gifts from gram and toy drive on behalf of their families or members of a cargo cult, we per-' romance can push aside that curtain and view and pic- "Santa" for the children assneiated with the businesses. Without your help, DECA students form our commercial ritual with- ture the supernatural beauty and glory beyond. Interfaith Council. would never have the opportunity to organize these out thinking about what we are Other service activities conducted by DECA this programs or to experience the sense of satisfaction doing or why we are doing it. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is Sometimes I think we would all nothing else more real and abiding. fall included the donation of turkeys and food to the that comes from giving back to others. We appreci- food bank run out of the Fanwood Presbyterian ate your support — and we're learning to live by the be better if we returned to the No Santa Ciaus! Thank God he lives and he lives for- Church; the preparation and serving of a full example you set. practices of childhood and made ever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay 10 times Thanksgiving dinner for the homeless at the EUZABETH ELKO potholders for each other and 10,000 years from now, he will continue to make glad United Black Community Center in Plainfield; and President, DECA 2004-2005 cards with crayons and construc- the heart of childhood. tion paper. It is a futile hope that we all will be prompted by child- hood memories to seriously A new standard for food donations review our values, see how they have changed since the days of To The Record-Press; entire year. Your gift helped keep that spirit alive relative innocence and make the I am writing this letter to thank everyone who and for that, 1 thank you. necessary adjustments. The Record-Press is here for you generously contributed to the Community The Community FoodBank of New Jersey is one FoodBank of New Jersey. This holiday season's of the state's largest suppliers of groceries for char- I do not want to dwell on the The following information should help you get your drive was an astounding success because of our ities, soup kitchens, and food pantries. With your maudlin aspects of nostalgia; you ideas and community news into The Record-Press: supporters. help, we were able to reach many families in need. get wet if you spit too much into Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story We were able to gather se%eral dozen bags of With just a little help, they will enjoy the holidays the wind. I could write forever suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Chad nonperishable foods such as peanut butter, jellies, the way everyone should, with family and with about those days, about the sur- Hemenway at (732) 396-4202. soups, and canned meats, collecting more items this enough to eat. United in our spirit of community reptitious plans to transport Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, year than in years past! Many individuals also gen- service, we all help fight the battle against hunger. Santa Ciaus from the fi rehouse to erously contributed financial donations to our My office takes great pride in acting as a dropoff the church when their Christmas NJ, 07066. parties were on the same night. Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. drive, surpassing total monetary donations for all site for the Community FoodBank of New Jersey. previous years. Thank you again for your kind and generous sup- But that would take too long, so Our e-mail address is [email protected]. New Jerseyans have long prided themselves on port. instead I will write about the joy Letter puliey being a kind, caring, generous people who do every- With warm holiday wishes, of Christmas caroling. thing in their power to help their friends and neigh- Assembly woman LINDA STENDER It's a frosty Saturday night Letters may be edited for content, brevity, good taste bors during the holiday season and throughout the District 22 when we gather in the church and libel. Letters should be typewritten and include the basement to go caroling from writer's daytime telephone number for verification, if nec- house to house in our small town. essary. Because I am one of the little Send letters to the above address or fax number. Police respond to driver's complaint ones, they tell me to stand in To The Record-Press: department, sir, not a reactive police department. front; I imagine my face has the In a recent letter to the editor, local resident Len The state and federal governments have stepped up frightened look of someone who Feder explains how he drives down South Avenue a program to enforce pedestrian traffic safety now wants to do so well so badly that daily from Fanwood to Cranford to go to work. He more than ever. he knows he is just going to screw complained about police enforcement of traffic viola- On behalf of the PBA of Fanwood, I am sorry that up. tions, and he went on to further explain how he'd you are not happy with our enforcement techniques, At first our voices are so rather drive through a yellow or sometimes even red the color of our police cruisers or the amount of enthusiastic that the adults tell traffic light rather than placing wear and tear on his emergency lighting on them. This safety campaign us "not too loud," and at about the vehicle's brake system. that we promote every day goes beyond your feel- fifth house (Mrs. Vermeulen is NJN Publishing © 2004 To the fine citizens, taxpayers and visitors of ings, sir. It's not just you in this town, Mr. Feder; it's going to have hot chocolate for us A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper Fanwood who enjoy the high quality of life here, I about everyone's overall safety and well being. and animal crackers too!) our am sorry that you were subject to this poorly draft- Mr. Feder, our goal is simple. We enforce the traf- voices hang suspended in the ed rambling of Mr. Feder's opinions, which he cannot fic laws along all the roadways in Fanwood. Our job brittle air with the brilliant cluri- Publisher Eileen Bicktl 732-396-4404 support with facts. is to ensure that traffic flows safely, timely and ty of a crystal rose. It is a moment Editor Greg Marx 732-396-4219 of absolute still beauty as the Having said that, I wish to state the facts for Mr. within the provisions of the law. I have to say that 1 Sports Editor Chad Hemenway 732-396-4202 Feder, who is also a taxpayer and a citizen. Mr. you, Mr. Feder, are the exception and not the rule. carol's individual notes take Feder, you stated in your letter that the traffic lights Most people arc glnd that they always see a shape in the clouds of warm in Fanwood arc too short before turning red, which Fanwood black and white patrolling around. It breath. causes you to run through them in an effort to not makes them feel safe to know they are in good Suddenly the moment is lost damage your brakes. Every traffic light in Fanwood, hands. Most people we talk with show their appre- when the mechanical flatulence with the exception of Terrill Road and South ciation in this town's law enforcement. of a holey muffler (whose Avenue, has been replaced over the past several My best suggestion to you, Mr. Feder, is to please Studebaker is that?) forces us off JOt Centnl Avenue, Clark, SJ. 07066 years and is electronically and remotely monitored think a minute before you act. The opinions offered the road and never again that by either Union County of the State of New Jersey. in your letter give no direct exposure to any facts night do we ever quite regain that Presfdmt Thomas II Krektl 90R-782-I747 Ext 640 Each one has a one and a half second delay at all and could be viewed as negative or impersonal to perfect balance, that awesome Senior V.P. Operations Jost-jili (iloloso • .lX*B-^"5-<>75lJ points of the intersection before the opposing traffic some. Nonetheless, our great nation affords us the harmony. ControlliT Mariana M. tk-rkc 4()K-''»2H"4" ?M 670 can turn green. This is intentional so that those who freedom of speech. With that freedom there is some In that epiphany of harmonyj arc in the intersection while it's yellow can proceed ethical responsibility to report the facts as they are we were the messengers of a dif* with caution, and those that are awaiting the oppos- and to be responsible for one's actions. ferent world, of a place of peace? News: Phone 732-396-4219 Fax 732-574-2613 ing green are safe from collision. Mr. Feder, our enforcement of the law may seem love and brotherhood, where good! Mr. Feder, you stated you never considered South a bit aggressive to you. but know this: For as many will is exchanged freely and chil- Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 Avenue as a dangerous road to drive on. Well, sir, in summonses that may have been written so far this dren and adults alike are allowed Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-472-0102 the state of New Jersey pedestrian fatalities are the year, there are four times as many breaks given! the luxury of wonder and the highest per capita in the nation. Of the 747 pedes- With enforcement, sir, comes compassion and belief in something that is not Record I'tf'S IISPS IMlii 01')) ]* jiuhlNitd mi I'ndji l>i MS Cuhlnhlnit Wl Ownil \\r.. CUrk. VI in«.<> trian fatalities in this country in 2003,147 of them understanding. real. Secondiliv.imvtux|unl JI Crajidml M irtlK.. I'MM W1J) pl«t* vml tlungpMii V|V PuHivhtinlulfillracni iiflicc. Please everyone, have a safe and happy holidny! As adults, we may never again IIHknfrM. Sumi-mllr, S) iMTfi. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE HOLIDAY MOVIE'' KAREN ROBINSON CHRISTINA CORLETT BERNHARD AMSTUTZ SEAN QUEENAN PATH CARINO Cranford Cranford Cranford Cranford Cranford The Christmas Story." My hus- I'd have to say "Rudolph the Red Really, I nevot watch movies dur- I like "It's a Wonderful Life." It's a My son and I watched "How The band and I just enjoy it together Nosed Reindeer." It's sort of a ing the holidays. real feel-good movie. Grinch Stole Christmas" with Jim We crack up; we think it's funny. sweet message for the kids. Carrey and we liked that one a tot. Kane honored by historical group WESTFIELD — David Kane of West Const/Pacific Rim oper- Genealogical Society of the received a special honorary ations for a pharmacy software West Fields. membership award plaque from company. After obtaining possession of the Genealogical Society of the It was also through his per- the Greaves Papers, Kane sent West Fields at its 25th anniver- sistent efforts with thu Newthe vast majority of the files on sary luncheon at the Echo Lake Jersey Historical Society that hard copy to Milt Ranking of Country Club on Oct. 23 for the the missing "Greaves Papers" Valencia, Calif, who spent many services and information that had been turned over to many months transcribing and he has contributed to genealog- their society were finally locat- computerizing them. ical research in the Westfield ed when they were moving to Although he now resides in area. their new location in 1997. Nashville, Ti»nn., Kane has Kane has helped hundreds of The Greaves Papers were been working on a mapping researchers throughout the hand-written genealogical project of early Westfield with United States and abroad notes compiled by Richard former Town Historian Dr. locate their "First Families of Pearson Greaves, who lived in Homer Hall, who now lives in Westfield" roots through his Westfield most of his life. Exeter, N.H., and with attorney website, westfieldnjhistory.com. Greaves died in 1948 at age 85. Gary Manor of Gurwood, who These notes listed chronologi- has also contributed much help Kane says that his lifelong cally the colonial families of and information to the interest in genealogy was Westfield with their names, Genealogical Society of the sparked by a remark made by dates of birth and deaths of the West Fields. In addition to his his grandmother that he was founding fathers and their local website he also has anoth- related to Jacob Clark, who is descendants. Copies of these er website, buried in the cemetery of thenotes are now in the possession genealogyinprint.com, a per- First Presbyterian Church. As of Kane, the Westfield sonal venture into publishing a consequence, he has traced Historical Society and Thoand bookselling. more than 2,500 descendants of Jacob and Temperance Clark, CLASSES FOR CHILDREN (5-8) AND TEENAGERS (12-15) whose house was located in The Friends of the Fanwood Library Book Sale volunteer crew included local Scouts as well as Mountainside on land that is residents helped set up more than 4,000 books for the sale. now part of the Watchung Reservation, Although born in YOGA Fanwood book sale was a smash Morristown, Kane was raised NEW PROGRAM FANWOOD — The Friends of the Fanwood 75 cents; children's, 50 cents. in Westfield, where he lived STARTS JAN U> Memorial Library held their most successful As with any project of this size, many people until he graduated from Holy annual book sale ever on Oct. 2. The library sup- worked long and hard to make it a success. The Trinity High School in 1971. He port group collected more than $3,000, a 20 per- collecting, sorting, setting up, and cleaning up then traveled west in 1974 and cent gain over last year's proceeds. were accomplished by adult and student volun- earned a bachelor's in biology On the front lawn of the library, at Tillotson teers as well as several Scout troops. and master's in landscape Road and North Avenue, the Friends displayed a The Friends have enlisted the help of new vol- architecture from schools in Wednesday, km. Sat 8:30pm dozen tables overflowing with books in cate- unteers for next year's sale, which will occur at a Oregon, as well as a certificate Saturday, Jon. 8 of 2:00pm gories such as fiction, non-fiction, biography, his- new location — the Forest Road Park Building. in computer programming from or by appointment. tory, mystery, romance, cookbooks, self-help and However, more volunteers are needed and wel- ITT in Seattle. He worked in \SHI W(.\. hi NDMIM. R\M. Ml 1)11 \1 ION children's. Also for sale were children's toys, come. People interested in serving on the Book the computer industry in Monday, Jan. 3 from 4:00 to 7:00pm tapes, and videos. Prices went up this year but Sale Committee should call Carol Campbell at Washington, Massachusetts, Thursday, Jan. 6 from 12:00 to 4:00pm remained low: hardcovers, 25 cents; paperbacks, (908) 322-9179. and California, initially as a Saturday, Jan. 8 from 1:00to 4:00p m trainer, and lastly as manager Monday, Jan. 10 from 4:00 to 7:00pm Lu \i 520 South Avenue 44 Elm Street Wcstficld, NJ 07090 Wcstficld, NJ 07090 ROOFING 908.301.0800 908.518.9333 JlWIlIt SINCI IMS Cape Cod $2,500 www. town bank, coin FDK Any "APY = Annual Percentage Yield Balances ol less than $5,000 earn 50° o APY. Hates subject to Bi-Level $2,700 AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY £) ACCREDITED GEM LAB change based on martlet conditions and without notice Minimum balance lo open is $5,000. It Roofing Job Ellen R. Ramer, CGA S^Jeff Robbins, RJ account is closed pnor lo 1 year, a S25 00 service fee is assessed If balance is below $1,000, Split Level $2,900 there is a S10 monthly service foe and no interest is earned Offer applies only lo new accounts, Price Includes: removal of two layers ot old shingles, dumpsters, complete clean 12 North Avenue West.Cranford, NJ.908-276-6718 new money, and funds may not be transferred (rom an existing Town Bank account up, 25 yr. shingles and alt paper and permits. SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: "Gift coins available only while supplies last. Offor may be withdrawn without notice. Wednesday & Thursday 9:45B:30.Fridav 9:45-6:00. Closed Christmas CARLSON BROS. 9O8-272-1266 '-NOWIN OUR 59th YEAR Tax liability is responsibility of the account holder A-6 December 24, 2004 No relief on railroad whistle until April IObituaries •yMUD decided to allot extra time for the town decided to leave the months." THE RECORD-PRESS "analysis and consideration." The southernmost section alone until Foerst said the railroad island Mitchell Albert regulation will be published in the the FRA regulations were adopted. would probably not be in place on WESTFIELD — Beleaguered Federal Register in January, and So unexpended money from the April 1, because officials want to WESTFIELD — Mitchell A. was active with the Middlesex residents on the south side wilt would become law on April 1. summer project will be available ensure it complies with the regula- Albert, 73, died Dec. 14, 2004 at County College Foundation along have to wait a few extra rnonthB for Westfield's engineering depart- for the railroad crossing plan, tion and is installed properly. his home. with the Cub Scouts and Boy relief from jarring train whistles at ment has prepared specifications Gildea said. "We want to get it right the first He was born in Brooklyn and Scouts in Westfield. a grade crossing on Hahway for a safety upgrade at the Kahway Fourth Ward Councilman Jim time," Foerst said. had lived in Weatfield since 1962. Surviving are his wife of 48 Avenue. crossing that they believe will be Foerst said localized whistle bans The railroad whistle isn't the Mr. Albert was with Revlon years, Glenda J. Pines Albert; two According to a press release by sufficient to secure "quiet zone" sta- were commonplace until the mid- only complaint of area residents. Inc. for over 30 years, retiring in daughters, Cecily Cossio of the Federal Railroad tus. Currently, the crossing is pro- 1990s, when studies indicated Just across the Clark border of the 1992 as the human resources Lorton, Va., and Meredith Evans Administration (FRA> last month, tected by a two-way gate system increased safety risks at grade town's southernmost residential director of its Edison plant. He of White Springs, Fla.; three sons, a proposed regulation that would equipj>cd with flashing lights. crossings where whistle bans had district, the J. Manheimer factory also was an adjunct professor at Hugh of Hawthorn Woods, 111., allow communities to silence train has drawn numerous complaints the City University of New York Craig of Round Hill, Va., and horns will likely not take effect from residents complaining about and Middlesex County College in John of Foothill Ranch, Calif.; a until April. "We've waited 10 years for this, so I guess we can wait unpleasant odor emitted from the Edison. brother, Sheridan of Schroon Currently, trains crossing road- another three months." Terminal Avenue facility. He held a bachelor's degree in Lake, N.Y.; and 15 grandchildren. ways at grade are required to The company is in the process of economics from Queens College Private arrangements were by sound their horns between 96 and — James Foerst mitigating the problem, but Foerst of CUNY and a master of busi- the Gray Funeral Home. In lieu 110 decibels to ensure that said he's still receiving e-mails and ness administration degree from of flowers, donations may be sent motorists and pedestrians are According to Town been enacted. But the federal regu- complaints from Fourth Ward resi- the CUNY system. Mr. Albert to the Westfield Rescue Squad. aware of oncoming locomotives. Administrator Jim Gildea, officials lation was a one-size-fite-all policy dents. Residents say the shrill whistles plan to install a center island in the that didn't distinguish between "We know there are no physical are sounded at inconvenient hours, center of the crossing to prevent rural rail crossings in Montana or side effects... but there are quality Patricia Rizzo sometimes in the early morning or motorista from making "S-turns" to residential crossings in New Jei-sey, of life issues still out there," he said. SCOTCH PLAINS — Patricia She was a member of the late at night. pass between the two gates. The Foerst explained. Next door to Manheimer, resi- S. Lucas Rizzo, 66, died Dec. 15, American Association of Retired When adopted, the rule change roadway wilt be re paved and The new localized approach — dents could be facing still another 2004 at JFK Medical Center in Persona. will allow municipalities to create striped on the approach to the when it is finally enacted — will development in the form a large- Edison. Surviving are two daughters, so-called "quiet zones" at rail cross- tracks, and new signage will be allow flexibility in train whistle scale senior housing project. Foerst Born in Rahway, she lived in Linda M. Bruno and Patricia A. ings equipped with augmented installed to alert drivers to the rules while ensuring that safety said town officials are monitoring Linden before moving to Scotch Leo; a brother, Robert S. Lucas; safety features. The new regulation presence of a railroad crossing. isn't compromised, he added. the progress of the project's Plains three months ago. and two grandchildren. was originally scheduled to take Though the town won't know "Regardless of whether Rahway approval process, which is opposed Mrs. Rizzo was a saleswoman Services were held Saturday effect last weekend, after a year of the project's cost until it is put out Avenue is designated as a quiet by its industrial neighbors in the last 12 years with Marshalls at the Werson Funeral Home in public comment. to bid, Gildea estimated the safety zone, we want to increase safety at Clark. in Clark. In the 1950s she was an Linden. In lieu of flowers, dona- But after receiving approxi- upgrade would carry a price tag of the intersection," Foerst said. "Right now, it's too early for us to assembly line worker for six tions may be sent to American mately 1,400 public comments $15,000 to $20,000. When Rah way "We've waited 10 years for this, so 1 know what will happen," Foerst years with the Radio Corp. of Lung Association, 1600 Route 22 about the rule change, the FRA Avenue was repaved this summer, guess we can wait another three said. America in Avenel. East, Union, NJ 07083. Nancy Mary Bruno SCOTCH PLAINS — Nancy Surviving are four sons, A perfect score! Mary Eannucci Bruno, 92, died Nicholas, Joseph, Samuel and Scotch Plains resident Sara Dec. 17, 2004 at Genesis Michael; nine grandchildren McArdle, a senior at Union ElderCare-Westfield Center. and two great-grandchildren. County Magnet High School, She was born in Trenton and Services were held Monday recently scored a perfect had lived in Scotch Plains since at the Rossi Funeral Home. 1600 on her SATs. According 1925. Entombment was in the to the Educational Testing Mrs. Bruno was a homemak- Graceland Memorial Park mau- Service, which administers er. soleum, Kenilworth. the SATs, only 939, or .0006 percent, of high school sen- iors who took the SATs in Grace Berner 2004 scored a 1600. McArdle SCOTCH PLAINS — Grace E. a member of the Scotch Plains plans on studying biomed- ical engineering in college. Berner, 92, died Dec. 17, 2004 at Senior Citizens Residence. She is pictured here along Muhlenberg Regional Medical Her husband, Albert S., died in with her mother Maria after Center in Plainfield. 1970. Two sisters, Gertrude being congratulated by Born in Brooklyn, she lived in Doherty and Sister M. Antoinette, Union County Freeholder Queens and East Orange before and a brother, James Gavin, are Chairman Angel G Estrada moving to Scotch Plains in 1952. deceased. (second right), Vice Mrs. Berner retired in 1975 as Surviving are two sons, Rev. Chairman nick Proctor a sales assistant at Ginger's Albert J. and James J.; and two (right), Freeholder Lewis Bakery in Scotch Plains. She grandchildren. Mingo (left) and Dr. Thomas graduated from the Brooklyn A funeral ' Mass was held Bistocchi (second left), Business School in 1932 and at Tuesday at St. Bartholomew the superintendent of Union one time was a financial clerk Apostle Church. Additional servic- County Vocational-Technical with an Elizabeth bank. es were Wednesday at the Rossi Schools. She was a parish volunteer at Funeral Home, followed by burial St. Bartholomew the Apostle in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Roman Catholic Church, where Colonia. Mrs. Berner was active in the Donations may be sent to Altar Rosary Society and Parent- Scotch Plains Rescue Squad, P.O. MLK Association again sponsors essay contest Teacher Association. She also was Box 325, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076. WESTFIELD — Members of the schools on Thursday, Jan. 6. for elementary, intermediate and terrorism, economic failure, crime, the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The prizes for the best essays, high school students are available and domestic violence," said Wolf. Association of Westficld hope to poetry and artwork will be award- in the schools. "In The Strength to Love, Dr. King Nerina Gerardi encourage students to focus on the ed at the annual Dr. Martin Prizes for the contest are sav- wrote, 'In these days of cata- SCOTCH PLAINS — Nerina wife Michelle of Neptune; two principles of Dr. King by sponsor- Luther, Jr. commemorative serv- ings bonds in $50, $100, $200, and strophic change and calamitous Fabris Gerardi, 92, died Dec. 19, daughters, Antoinette Sabunas ing their annual essay contest, ice, to be held at the Temple $500 denominations at the vari- uncertainty, is there any man who 2004 at the Ashbrook Nursing and and husband William of Colonia which for the fourth year will also Emanu-El 1 p.m. Jan. 17. All ous grade levels and categories. does not experience the depres- Rehabilitation Center. and Fran Shanley of Roselle Park; include poetry and art. The theme prize recipients will be notified by Contest committee members sion and bewilderment of crip- Mrs. Gerardi was born in two brothers and a sister, all of for the 2005 contest is "Fear and the Committee the week prior to include Donnell Carr, Patricia pling fear, which, like a nagging Cosenza, Italy, and lived in Italy; and five grandchildren. How to Conquer It." the service. Faggins, LeVar Harris and hound of hell, pursues our every Elizabeth before moving to Scotch A funeral Mass was held The contest is open to ;ill Students can refer to passages Elizabeth Wolf. footstep'." Plains in 1999. Wednesday at St. John Vianney Westfield students in public and from Dr. King's book The Strength "We chose 'conquering fear" as For further information about Her husband, Ernesto, is Roman Catholic Church, Colonia, private school*. Members of the to Lore: Antidotes for Fear (chap- this year's theme to give students the contest, Wolf can be reached at deceased. following services at the Walter J. Johnson Funeral Home in Clark. contest committee will collect the ter 14 i for more background on his an opportunity to reflect on fears (908) 654-6770 or Surviving are a son, Mario and essays, poems and artwork from philosophy. Specific instructions that Americans face today, such as elizabethwolfl5tomcast.net. Carolyn Lozier WESTFIELD — Carolyn J. years a member of the Thum Club, Legislators announce state funding for projects Lozier, 84, died Dec. 18, 2004 at a social dance group in Westfield. Senator Nick Scutari, part of statewide initiatives in the Stender. "Senator Scutari, Fanwood, the Township of Morristown Memorial Hospital. She was a parishioner of St. Assemblyman Jerry (Jreen and 2005 state budget. Assemblyman Green and I recog- Scotch Plains and the regional Mrs. Lozier was born in Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in Assemblywoman Linda Stender "As costs continue to rise, munic- nize that these projects would not Board of Education will receive a Montrose, Mo., and lived in Toms River. recently announced thai munici- ipalities arc faced with difficult be completed without state aid and shared services grant of $73,000 for Westfield for more than 35 years Her husband, Jack W, died in palities and organizations in the financial decisions. Many worth- an; delighted to have assisted in the Field of Dreams Project. This before moving to Toms River in 1996. 22nd Legislative District will Ix- while projects cannot be completed obtaining these funds." will be used for continuing the 1986. She had resided in Basking Surviving are a daughter, receiving a total of $1,053,000 as due to lack of funding," said Local projects that will receive shared services project of playing Ridge since 2001. Jacqueline C. Juntilla of Califon; a funding from the state include the field improvements at Park Middle She began her career teaching son, Gary W. of Cranford; a sister, following: School. Grades 1-8 in a one-room school in Betty Gibson of Redlands, Calif; six Place your business-card-size ad The Borough of Fanwood will Scotch Plains Township will Kansas. Mrs. Lozier spent 31 years grandchildren and four great- in 130 New Jersey newspapers receive $130,000 for the LaGrande receive $50,000 for fire department with the Westfield school system grandchildren. and get your message to over 1.5 Park facility and field realignment. communications equipment. and retired in 1991 as its food serv- Services were held Wednesday million readers for $1050. This funding will also be used for The Jewish Community Center ice director. She received her teach- at the Lamington Presbyterian Statewide coverage for less upgrades to the facility and beiiuti- of Central Jersey, located on ing certificate in 1938 from Church in Bedminster. than $8.07 per publication. fication projects. Martine Avenue in Scotch Plains, Pittsburg State Teachers College in Arrangements were by the will also be receiving $30,000 for Pittsburg, Kan. Layton Funeral Home in CONTACT THIS NEWSPAPER for recreational equipment. Mrs. Lozier gave swimming les-; Bedminster. In lieu of flowers, more information or call Diane sons at the Westfield Y in the 1950s donations may be sent to MONUMENTS, and dance lessons in her home for Alzheimer's Association, 400 Trent, New Jersey Press Associa- MARKERS Mobile Meals 20 years. She was a member of the Morris Ave., Suite 251, Denville, NJ tion. 609-406-0600 ext 24. Westfield Bridge Club and for 20 07834. isplay Ad Network AND BRONZE PLAQUES seeks volunteers Mobile Meals of Westfield, a pri- Frank Von Uchtrup Visit Our Larg* Indoor vate, non-profit meal delivery serv- Frank Von Uchtrup, 68, died as a sheet metal mechanic with DONATIONS NEEDED! ice is calling for volunteers to help Dec. 14, 2004 at his home in Paul Steck Inc. in Springfield. He ft Outdoor Display pack and/or deliver hot, nutritious Dunellcn. was an Army veteran. Hoats. Cars. RV.s, Real Kstaic «!<; (Equipment Order Now meals to the elderly and disabled of Born in Queens, he .lived in Surviving are two sons, Kevin before 2005 price increase Westfield, Cranford, Scotch Plains, Hillsborough and Kenilworth and Keith; two daughters, Karen IRS Forms and AH Paperwork Done for You. Fanwood, Clark and Garwood on before moving to Dunellen in 1993. Emery and Kim; a sister, Anna Associated Charities represents numerous non-profits the morning of Christmas Eve, Dec. Mr. Von Uchtrup retired in 1998 Harth; and two grandchildren. GREENBROOK MEMORIALS 24, and the morning of New Year's in need of your property. 4 Generations of Memorialists Eve, Dec. .31. Many of the elderly and dis- I Police Log (all Toll Vrvv: 866-6 J9-K724 or 410-603-3468 abled clients serviced by Mobile 1 IMPORTANT NOTICE Meals ore alone on the holidays. M-nuril: donate^ nuhsi.iom Do NOT order your Memorial Especially on these two dnys, and WESTFIELD A Wells Street resident filed a report of criminal mischief to his at the time of the Funeral. the week between Christmas and the New Year, many volunteers are motor vehicle on Dec. 14. Why purchase a Memorial from DONT REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB'••• away, creating a volunteer short- *** an inexperienced high priced age. Officers arrested James Korn Jr. of Westfield for driving while REGLAZE IT! $249 salesperson • when you can Mobile Meals is asking resi- intoxicated on Dec. 16. make your purchase from a 4th dents to give by volunteering time We also do W/COUPO^T*N ^ to help members of the community *** Sinks, Tile, Tub ragularly $325 generation memorialist whose only business is Memorial Sales, who are unable to shop and cook for Officers arrested Christopher Maiden of Newark for possession of Surrounds themselves to enjoy the holidays controlled dangerous substances on Dec. 16. & Color with n hot, nutritious meal. Travel Charge *** May Apply SAVE 20% - 50% Mobile Meals welcomes volun- teers of all ages. Those who can A Clark resident filed a report of assault on Dec. 17. Now serving Soulhern NJ 103 lowid Irsok Road HUIH.>»I www oaslernrefinishlng com spare one hour to drive, or two *** MUdlmi, NJ. hours to pack on those mornings, Officers arrested Jesse Stubbs of Roselle for driving while intoxi- EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 should call the office at (908) 233- cated Saturday. COUPON EXPIRES 12/22/04 •• 6146. *** A resident of North Wickom Drive reported someone threw eggs at his vehicle Sunday, December 24,2004 Record Pr«ss B-1: Community Life Briefs In Fanwood, new life for an old home Y hosts exercise certification program Restoration of Victorian house FANWOOD — The Fanwood- Scotch Plains YMCA and the draws a History Channel crew National Exercise Training Association (NETA) are co-spon- soring a group exercise certifica- THE RECORD PRESS tion on Jan. 29 and a workshop FANWOOD — A century-old borough house is undergoing a major titled "Fit for Life" renovation its owners say will closely restore the stately Victorian to its The workshop will run from 8 original configuration. a.m.-4:30 p.m. Jan. 29 and will They will be joined by a nationwide audience when their project is focus on basic academic and prac- featured on an upcoming episode that will air on the History Channel. tical applications of teaching group The house, which sits on a largo, open lot along North Avenue, was exercise. Another workshop will constructs! between 1880 and 1890, said co-owner David Blechinger. run from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Jan. 30 and Three years ago, hi* and Scotch Plains native Sasha Slocumb purchased will focus on working with the sen- the house, dedicating themselves to restoring a noteworthy dwelling that ior population.This workshop will sits in a historic borough. give participants .5 American Blechinger said the couple restntvd the second Moor of the house Council on Exercise Continuing immediately and renovated the Victorian's basement last year. The next education credits. phase of the restoration will be much mnrv visible, though. Blechinger Space is limited. For registra- said he intends to re-create a wrap-around front jx>rch and gazebo that tion information, call (800) AERO- gave the houw its distinct appearance. ' BIC. NETA is a non-profit agency- "We're going to try to match it with the previous porch as closely as dedicated to offering education we can," Blechinger said. "...When it fell oil', the original homeowners and certification to all who are didn't replact' it." interested and, in this way help to The house also included a second floor balcony, though the couple improve the quality of fitness dm'.sn't have any plans to restore that element. instruction to the public. More immediately, however, Blechinger and Slocumb nrt> repainting the exterior of the house, and that part of the restoration has attracted most of the public attention. At the end of last week, members of a TV Caregivers' support crew find home improvement workers battled for space in front of the group at St Helen's stately structure, creating a blurry mosaic of gesturing arms, overlap- WESTFIELD — A support ping voices, and fragmented directives. group for those caring for elderly Further back, a group of curious passerby took in the scene, puzzled or chronically ill loved ones meets and bemused. One paused for a moment to snap a photo of the harried on the first non-holiday Monday of camera crew. each month at 8 p.m. in the parish Directing the whole scene was Emily Benson, producer of "Back to center of St. Helen's Church on the Blueprint," a show that airs Saturdays on the History Channel. She Lamberts Mill Road. said the Fanwood house was selected by her crew for an episode chroni- These are information and cling first the lineage and then the restoration of Victorian homes. Besides the North Avenue home, Benson said the episode will feature sharing sessions. For information, two other Union County Victorians, both of which are in Plainfield. The call Marilyn Ryan at (908) 233- show will cover the process of window restoration, updating insulation, 8757. The next meeting is Jan. 3. and reconstructing wooden floors, she said, and will air in late January Subsequent meetings are sched- or February. uled for Feb. 7, March 7, April 4, "Well go on the roof and check problems with gutters and dormers, May 2, June 6, July 11, Aug. 1, replace and replicate wood trim, basically everything," she said, "hi this Sept. 12, Oct. 3, Nov. 7 and Dec. 5. case, the house needed to be repainted." To accomplish that, the show enlisted Scotch Plains-based Griffith Holiday programming Painting, which will be stripping paint from the house's exterior and replacing it with a new coat. The entire process will take almost a on local cable channel month, said contractor Jay Griffith. FANWOOD — Fanwoods Griffith's crew stripped a sample of the paint from the house and dis- municipal access TV channel will covered that the home was originally painted mint green. Before his show a special presentation of company can restore the house to its original color, however, crews must The Night Before Christmas" on remove 20 to 30 coats of paint that were spread across the exterior over Christmas Eve starting at 7:30 the years. - p.m. Above, Marty Dunham, the host Because the first coats consisted of potentially toxic lead-based paints, Narrated by Westfield resident of History Channel's "Back to Griffith said removing them requires use of complicated technology. With Bill Burke, the program will show the Blueprint," describes the the use of a Swedish-made infrared heater, the lead paint fibers are easi- illustrations that originally restoration work being done to ly scraped from the house's siding, where they fall onto a plastic drop appeared in a children's story book a Victorian home on North cloth spread out along the ground. from the early 20th century. The Avenue in Fanwood. At right, "The idea is that you're preserving the wood," Griffith said. "And this classic story will be repeated Jay Griffith of Griffith Paining in system is much more cost-effective because after you strip off the paint, approximately every eight min- Scotch Plains displays the you don't have to sand" the wood, he added. utes. Comcast cable viewers may silent paint remover system Once a century of paint is removed, Griffith said his crew would being used to strip away repaint the house with environmentally-conscious organic paints. The tune in any time between 7:30 and dozens of layers of paint on the new result will be far superior to the last paint job, which was done with 9:30 p.m. The program also will be building's exterior. The episode a paint sprayer about 10 years ago, Griffith said. shown on the same schedule on of the show featuring the home Slocumb said the new paint job is just one check on a long list of reno- Dec. 25. and two more in Plainfielfl will vation plans she has for the Victorian. She estimated that the full project Also, Channel 35's community air in late January or February. will take about 20 years. bulletin board will show viewers "Victorians arc great, old, cool, and eclectic," Slocumb said, proudly how to say Merry Christmas or KEN BUNIEWSKI/CORRESPONDENT gazing at her mansion. 'This is n neat old house." ! Happy Holidays in 24 different languages. Each screen will be illustrated with photos of the countries where the language is spoken. The bulletin board may be Madrigal Singers offer 'second chance at Christmas' seen 24 hours a day except at the WESTFIELD — The Madrigal The program features the premiere of temporary composer Kenneth Mahy. As follow times when "The Night Before Singers, directed by Elaine Fiorino, will four carol arrangements for flutes by the shepherds arrive at the stable in Two modern meditations on Jesus's Christmas" will be televised. present "Star of Wonder," a program of Mountainside composer John Sichel, a Bethlehem, their awe and excitement role a.s Savior draw on older sources — ; words and music for the season at 4 p.m. bass in the ensemble. are portrayed in Palestrina's six-part verses from an old English manuscript St John's invites Jan. 9 at First United Methodist The program will open with a proces- contrapuntal arrangement of "O mag- inspired F, Bainton's carol netting of "A Church, 1 East Broad St. sional with plainchant variations on num mysterium." Praetorius' carol set- babe i.s born I wys," and hearing a per- residents to worship The concert offers a "second chance at "Resonet in laudibus." "Hodie Christus ting of "Es ist ein Ros" connects the old formance of a Bach piece led Elliot SCOTCH PLAINS — St. John's Christmas" on the Sunday after natus est" follows, featuring a six-part prophecies with Christ's birth, while Levine to write his evocative Menus, gen- Baptist Church, located at 2387 Epiphany, according to Christian tradi- contrapuntal setting by Sweelinck. As Hoist's "Lullaby my liking" is a soft lull- tle Savior." The program will end with Morse Ave., invites the community tion the date when the wise men. follow- the Christmas story unfolds, Luke's aby for mother and child. the Christinas Eve scene from Hamlet, to attend its holiday events. The ing the star, arrived in Bethlehem and account of the annunciation introduces The star which led the wise men to followed by three musical celebrations of Christinas Eve service is sched- presented their gifts to the newborn three Renaissance, hymns to Mary: Bethlehem is celebrated in two contem- Cliristmas: Robert Wetzler's "Rejoice! uled for Dec. 24 at 11:15 p.m. On babe. Selections from the Bible and Dunstable's "Alma redemptoris mater," porary pieces: "The linden tree," an The savior is born." the Austrian carol Dec. 26, the Sunday school Shakespeare read by the the Rev. Monteverdi's "Ave Maria," and Victoria's arrangement of n traditional German "Still, still, still," and Elizabeth Poston's Christinas program will begin at Edward Carll will tell the Christmas "Ne timeas Maria." carol by Jeremy Dale Roberts, and "Star modern arrangement of the traditional 8:15 a.m. followed by a special story and introduce groups of carols and The angel's good news to the shep- of Wonder" by terre Roche. "Grimes de English "Boar's Head Carol." Cliristmas worsliip service at 10 motets spanning seven centuries, sung a herds is proclaimed in two settings of Sabu," Jacob Hnndl's five-pnrt contra- Admission is by donation at the door. a.m. cappella or with flute accompaniment by "Angelus ad pastures" by Renaissance puntal celebration of the wise men's For further information, call <908t 233- Pastor Porter and the St. John's Jennv Cline and Susnn Graham. composer Junn Bias rle Castro and con- journey to honor the newborn child, will 1570. congregation will welcome in the New Year at the annual Watch Night service on Dec. 31, begin- ning at 10 p.m. For more informa- Westfield Scouts cultivate tion call (908) 232-6972. First Congregational green plants, green thumbs WESTFIELD — Eighteen scouts from The culmination uf this year's horticul- sets Christinas schedule Boy Scout Troop 72 are traveling to Duke tural experience will be for the Scouts to WESTFIELD — The First Gardens on Jan. 8 in conjunction with display their best plants for blue ribbon Congregational Church invites vis- their continuing education program on competition at the Rake and Hoe Garden itors of ail ages to attend horticulture. The visit to the greenhouses Club Flower Show on May 18, 2005. Christmas Eve services at 5 and will fulfill one of the requirements neces- Additional plants will be grown for plant- 10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 24 in the sanc- sary to achieve the Gardening merit ing at the new Korean War Memorial tuary at 125 Elmer St. badge. which was designed and coordinated by At 5 p.m., the Church School The Scouts initially became interested Troop 7'2's senior- patrol leader, Kevin will present its annual Nativity n plants after a workshop in October on Devaney, a.s his Eagle Scout project. The pageant. This year's pageant is topiaries. The counselors described to the memorial was dedicated on Veterans Day. "Night of the Stars," a newly- boys how plants can be "trained" to create The troop provides educational experi- staged retelling of the Christmas "forms" or topiaries, and the Scouts were ences through the merit badge program story that combines scripture and given small leaf coleus with which to not only in horticulture but more than carol singing with a modern nar- experiment. Their creativity led to multi- 100 other topics including auto mechan- rative. ple stemmed, twisted and various shnped ics, electronics and architecture. A traditional candlelight serv- brms. The Scouts will continue to .shape Boys in the troop also have unique ice of lessons and carols will be their plants over the next six months. opportunities to experience wilderness held at 10 p.m., with music by A second workshop taught the Scouts survival on a Canadian island; sailing in Mendelssohn, Hoist, Adam, about various plant propagation methods Florida; hiking through the streets of New Handel and Rutter. ncluding by stem, root or leaf. Plant parts York City, Boston and Washington, D.C.; On Sunday. Dec. 26, the church were provided to the boys so that they backpacking nnd canoeing. Troop 72 is will offer a family worship service. could experiment on their own. Additional sponsored by the Presbyterian Church on The crib room ia provided for chil- workshops on propagation by seed and Mountain Avenue in Westfield and meets dren age two and under. hydroponic gardening will be offered over there every Monday night nt 7:30 p.m. For For more information, call (908) the next several months during regular more information, contact Scoutmaster Boy Scouts from Troop 72 in Westfield work on topiaries for competition in the Rata 233-2494. troop meetings. Jim McCnbe at (9()8i 233-3457. and Hoe Garden Club Flower Show. B-2 Record Press December 24,2004 UC names Shopping for honor roll the holidays SCOTCH PLAINS — Sister at Evergreen Fercylee Hart, Principal of Union BTCrDfNfl EWInMnry gCnOOl HI Catholic High School, announced Scotch Halm wc^nlfrtioHwl a the following local students are nofMsy fair •(tor school* ins URGENT 4H CARE among those who achieved first •vent chairwoman wan honors for the first marking period. Christina Dancfcar and Christina SINCE 1982 Grade 12: Alexis Dedouais H g^ and manyttudantyu s and (Scotch Plains), Jennifer Feeley pamnts voluittasrsltd d andd paitlclpatll* (Scotch Plains), Laura Mortkowtiz pa lad. Savartl local rolddla Walk-In... Open Daily (Scotch Plains), Cheryl Ritter school studsnts also votuntasrsd (Scotch Plains). thsir tims, which contributed to NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED ths succsss of tha day. Tha fair Grade 11: Ashley Meyn (Scotch snaMad young studsnts to •njoy Plains). shopping for holiday gifts at raa- "Experience Does Matter!" Grade l&, Elizabeth Casserly sonsbla prioaa. Pictured at Ml la (Fan wood), Megan Dyckman Mlchala Blanch, PTA praaMsnt, (Fanwood. aa aha finaliiaa s sals with har Our Doctors have a Combined Practice Grade 9: Kristin Cassidy (Scotch son Matthew. Plains), Sedona Horning (Scotch Experience ofOver lOOYears!!! Plains), Elizabeth Peach (Scotch Plains), Cynthia Ritter (Scotch Plains), James Trollo (Fanwood). ALAN GOLDSTEIN, MD/ 27Years Experience Full slate of programming on TV-36 WESTFIELD — During the Concert; 11:30 p.m., Westfield High ing Franklin School;8 p.m., BRANDT LEVIN, MD/25Years Experience week of Dec. 25-30, Channel 36 will School Instrumental Concert. "Junkyard Christinas" performed SCHMIEDE feature three holiday shows as well Sunday, Dec. 26: 12:30 p.m., by WHS drama students; 9:30 p.m., CLAYTON LEOPOLD, MD/ 25 years Experience as the district's "Focus on Our Westfield" High School Westfield High School Choral Schools™ program, all produced or Instrumental Concert; 2:30 p.m., Concert; 12 a.m., Westfield High ALEX KUDRYK, MD/ 24 years Experience recorded by Westfield High School Westfield High School Choral School Instrumental Concert. TREE EXPERT CO. TV teachers and students. The Concert; 4:30 p.m., "Focus on Our Wednesday, Dec. 30: 9 a.m., schedule follows. Schools" featuring Franklin School; Westfield High School Hours: Saturday, Dec. 25: 10:30 a.m., 5 p.m., "Junkyard Christmas," per- Instrumental Concert; 12:30 p.m., Most Insurances Mon.-Fri. (9am-6pm) "Focus on Our Schools" featuring formed by WHS drama students. Westfield High School Choral Mi xjcr ri ET ()LI Franklin School; 11 a.m., Tuesday, Dec. 28: 9 a.m.,Concert; 2:30 p.m., "Focus on Our Accepted Sat. & Sun. (10am-4pm) • Sl.ite Cer "Junkyard Christmas" (an original Westfield High School Schools" featuring Franklin School; adaptation of "A Christmas Carol") Instrumental Concert; 11:30 am., 3 p.m., "Junkyard Christmas" per- 100 Commerce Place, Clark, NJ performed by Westfield High "Focus on our Schools" featuring formed by WHS drama students; F'ir Your Prolp< lion School drama students; 12:30 p.m., Franklin School; 12 p.m.4:3, 0 p.m., Westfield High School (Off Raritan Rd.) Westfield High School Choral "Junkyard Christmas" performed Choral Concert; 8 p.m., Westfield 908-233-TREE Concert; 2:30 p.m., Westfield High by WHS drama students; 1:30 p.m., High School Instrumental Concert; (behind Windsor Diner) 'tlR ? n R School Instrumental Concert; 7:30 Westfield High School Choral 10:30 p.m., "Focus on Our Schools" p.m., "Focus on Our Schools" featur- Concert; 4 p.m. Westfield High featuring Franklin School; 11 p.m., 732-499-0606 ,itmq om 50th yt>, ing Franklin School; 9.30 p.m., School Instrumental Concert;7:30 "Junkyard Christmas" performed XL^i Westfield High School Choral p.m., "Focus on our Schools" featur- by WHS drama students. INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban News (gmniavb o place your aa ca stine; Deadline is Noon on Thursday prior to publication • •«* • aaaa-aiBr *H Bandar • vw^r* lilv CP CONSTRUCTION DENTIAL • COMMERCIAL KITCHENS* BIT)WOOMS CLEANUP SERVICE • Damn • PtMni • Dwb • Mi • WIH bllin DANCE SALEM FLOORS Demolition A Claan-Up The Very Beat in Hardwood Flooring" OmUnan el Top Qnlltr Worttl "Wa Cletn-Up - Not Your Pockets" Installation of Unfinished & Pie Finished Floors Why pay for someone die's overhead ? JUfoniible Prices All Types of Debris Removed Attics • Basements • Garages Sanding, Retlnishing & Repairing of Wood Floors Call Dmte Brtancet Penonal service, MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. 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Zebleckas, Caleb Zimmerman, Gomes, Jennifer Grana, Swmlt SP-F High names honor students Grade 10; John Aato, Lauryn Jennifer Zimmermann. Graziano, Eddie Han, Aya Haaepawaj Adams, Yeershati Ahati, Anne Grade 11: Allison Abbott, Claudia Matthew Hassett, Abraham Hiatt. SCOTCH PLAINS — The follow- Tiffany Wong, Jason Zelesnik. Bremer, Ryan Bridge, Daniel Buckley, Arasin, Kristen Barry, Victoria Ahiabor, Jennifer Bauer, Cheryl Drew Howell, Lamont Hunt, Kate ing students have earned academic Grade 11. James Alfano, Saif Rebecca Buah, lisa Campbell, Julia Bauman, Gregory Bayard, Courtney Beqaj, Sarah Boffa, Michael Iliacheva, Christine Jaekovino, honors at Scotch Plains-Panwood Alzoobaee, Colleen Baines, Faye Bi, Capodicasa, Bailey Cardinal, Anna Berger, Shyam Bhojani, Jonathan Bonacum, Elizabeth Bourchtein, Stephanie King, Kevin Klehm; High School for the first marking Daniel Bugg, Cleo Chou, Erin Chapman, Daniel Ciabattari, Andrew Birnbaum, Amanda Bobyack, Kara Brass, Courtney Burke, Robert Stephanie Koleda, Jason Kruegefj period of the 2004-2005 school year. Crawford, Neil Dalai, Carolyn Clark, Nicole Colineri, Kristen wr Kendall Boyda, Katherine Buro, Burke Jr., Michele Calvo, Matthew Caroline LTieureux, Nora Lacko, High Honor Roll DiProspero, Jonathan DiFtare, Aaron Conlan, AtP "1" Cureie, Lauren E. Cathleen Carr, Colin Chan, Michelle Canfield, Julianne Carman, Derrick Lakiem Lockery, Jonathan LorenxiniJ Grade 9: Kathryn Albanese- Doliber, Joseph Fallon, David Cutrone, Caitlin M. Daly, Tyler Chan, Diana Chaves, Nikolai Chen, Jessica Churgin, Kayla Ryan Lynch, Megan Makely Demq, Izabela Blach, Julianne Ginsberg, Andrew Goldberg, Delraauro, Meghan Dhaliwal, Patrick Chowdhury, Inbar Cohen, Marissa Cicalese, Deirdre Clark, Robert Christopher Mattem, Sean McNeha, Brennan, Trevor Cannon, Katelyn Jonathan Greenspan, Sarah Halpern, Doliber, Bryan Dougher, Joseph Crawford, Terence Cronin, Alex Dawson, Joshua Decker, Caitlin John Monti, Alan Neuhauser, Cavanagh, Michael Cichon, Michael Gary Herzberg, Zachary Hvizdak, Dunn, Jayne Dzuback, Joseph Ellis, Cvetovich, Erin Daly, Grant Darwin, Delaney, Kathryn Devlin, Christine Feyisola Ogunfemi, Vanessa Okora, Comafichia, Bridget Cornwell, Noelle Julie Hyinan. Meaghan Kelly, Jessica Ian Feller, Rebecca Fox, Nicole Fuaco, Christina Defeo, Jenna Delle-Donne, DiTrolio, Megan Domenick, Kelly Jasmine Pagan, Manish Pandya, DeGregorio, John DeMaio, Janine Levine, Dana Levinson, David Mecca, Stephanie Goines, Samantha Grecoo, Laurel Devlin, Aileen Drum, Daniel Dougher, Caitlin Driscoll, Michelle Lauren Perrotta, Brooke Price, David Defeo, Silvano Dimonte, Sean Dolgin, Ian McNally, Elaine Piniat, Alexander Colleen Hagerty, Wendy Harris, Foley, Stephanie Fredas, Kiratan Dsurney, Danielle Egan, Briana Rappaport, Alyssa Robak, Joshua Andrea Guzman, Christina Halma, Resnick, Barry Shapiro, Katherine Lindsay Hauptman, Melissa Helock, Fuller, Alexandra Garber, Kaye Falco, Gabrielle Falco, Matthew Rogowsky, Jeremy Sanders, Catherine Harley, William Hubbard, Van Haasteren, Katerina Wong. Mary Henkels, Thomas Hercel, Brian Garcia, Jason Giamboi, Briana Ferrara, Michael Fragna, Shemone Stephanie Sblendorio, Laura Marc Lheureux, Ming Lu, Elizabeth Grade 12: Jonathan Altman, Heasemer, Adam Horowitz, Jessica Giaaullo, Mitchell GorbunoH Dana Fritz, Andrew Gibson, Stad Goldberg, Schwahl, Sarah Schwartz, Mary MinaJy, Chibuzor Onwuanaegbule, Mathew Blasi, Gregory Bryant, Aliza Impellizzeri, Alec Jacobs, Julia Hankin, Ibrahim Helm, DiAndra Eboni Gonzalez, Joshua Green, Shashaty, Amber Sizemore, Sean Minal Patel, Brian Piccola, Jacquelin Bums, Matthew Capodicasa, Kaitlin Joseph, Alysaa Karis, Samantha Hillard, Steven Jacobus, Austin Jessica Hnlloran, Kristcn Henkels, Smith, Jennifer Spiegel, Marcel Saunier, Michael Scannell, Brian Carman, Rachel Charme-Baum, Knierim, Allison Kodan, Rachel Jefferson, Cristin Joy, Catherine Justin Hensal, Daniel Ingram, Joseph Stevenson, Chloe Sundstrom, Sensor, Camillia Shanks, Barbara Elizabeth DeCataldo, Elise DeVriee, Kreyer, Caitlin Leist, Rachel Leitner, Kaiserman, Eric Kaufhian, Jessica Jacobi, Elizabeth Jacobs, Catherine Michelle Swick, Ryan Thompson. Slaugh, Harrison Stuppler, Kristen Daniel Deegan, Jacquelin DeJohn, Randy Lenience, Jacquelin Lenoff, Khan, Shirley Kim, Maggie Jahn, Kelli Kiiskiw, Kristen Kersey, Kevin Urban, Jennifer Villaa, Thompson, Lindsay Traiman. David Demair, Elizabeth Elko, Tracy Scott Leyden, Andrew Livingston, Kosciolek, Alexander Kuhn, Elisabeth Kipping, Alexn Knox, Benjamin Vogel, Brendan Weber, Grade 10: Kimberlee Appezzato, Espoeito, Dakim Gaines, Kerry John Loomis, Deidre Lyons, Brianne Katherine Lauricella, Ryan Lemence, Katelyn Kosenick, Caroline Lazur, Michael Whitney, Edward Williams, Alison Baier, Peter Bistis, Lisa Bloom, Gander, Johanna Ghabour, Mahoney, Andrew Manns III, Brian Joseph Lobrace, Samantha Loshiavo, Matthew Linsenberg, Andrew Laura Yi, Kelly Zojac, Raheel Zubair.. Allison Brown, Colin Campbell, Christopher Huether, Nora lsack, Many, Jesse Marvosa, Elizabeth Brooke Lubin, Christopher Luby, Lipstein. Julie Madan, Brittany Samantha Carow, Ana Castillo, Kara Johnson, Steven McMillion, Victoria McNally, Molly Kathryn Nfagalhaes, Kelly Mahoney, McDonald, Rebecca McGuire, David Karina De Mair, Jessica Estriplet, Kazmterkiewic, Hillary KUmowicz, Meehan, Jared Meyer, Taylor Amanda Makowski, Kirsten Mecca, Hallie Mintz, Troy Morgan, Morgan Finkel, Kelly Frazee, Daisy Rebecca Koranaky, Daniel LaFbrge, Molinaro, Nicholas Murray, Jessica Mandala, Courtney McCoy, Lauren Jeffrey Mullen. Jeffrey Ondeyka, SCHMIEDE Fung. Brittany Fusillo, Jennifer Andrew Lobrace, Luke Makowski, Nagourney, Emily Nering, Jane Messina, Matthew Miller, Nikki Raunnq Palejwala, Devang Patel, Gagiioti, Jennifer Gardella, Damian Kelly McManus, Kaitlyn Meredith, Newcomer, Christina OUson, Rachel Moses, Colin Moynihan, Erin Danielle Porter, Branden Potter, Kelly Gibbs, Genevieve Gilroy, Evan Aniy Mills, Stephen Mineo, Michael J. Parker, Justin Peer, Brian Resin, O'Connor, Anthony Osterman, Rigano, Allison Rosi, Kara Sang, Goldsmith, Helen Han, Allison Paraboschi, Daniel Piccola, Jamie Jaclyn Petrow, Stacia Piesch, Jonathan Parisi, Heather Pasko, Katherine Schreiber, Joanna TREE EXPERT CO Hoynee-O'Connor, Matthew Huether, Quale, Sophia Riordon, William Matthew Plagge. Steven Polhamus, Tiffany Paako, Adam Perez, Snodgrnss, Stacey Subbie, Ashley Magda Lsack, Ashley Jacobi, Colleen Rollins, Joanna Rosenberg, Justin Neil Pratt, Briana Redmount, Christopher Pflaum, Jeffrey Pober, Taylor, Jason Thompson, Robert LaFbrge, Christopher Lacko, Brittany Rowinsky, Kyle Rzonca, Samuel Margaret Reilly, Maria Pia Rivero, Lindsay Port, Christopher Ra u, David Ventura, Stephen Voelker, Emily Larkin, Jessica Lieberman, Jillian Tanaya Rivers, Maya Robinson, Molly Slaugh, Brittany Speer, Elizabeth Regg, Anne Rivera, Uana Rivera, Wnllden, Colin Weber, Matthew M. u)(>r n f (ju Luak, Simone March, Stacy Marr, Stamler, Erica Stuppler, Amanda Rodino, Marc Rosenberg, Christine Christopher Rizzo, Christopher Wetlesen, Sean Young, Joshua Julie Meurer, Kitnberly Molnar, Walker, Andrew Watson, Katie Roaer, Erin Rossi, Scott Salmon, Rodriguez, Allyson Rome, Alana Zinnian, Guenevere Zucker. • SI.il<- CI Sophie Neuhaus, Samantha Zaleski. Joseph Schiavo IV, Alexandra Segal, Rosato, Adda Roshansky, Andrea Grade 12: Daniel Aronds, Lisa P&ssarelli, Pbojaben Pntel, Portia Grace Sigona, Adam Silverman, Rosko, Kyle Rowbotham, James Bereznak, Briana Berry, Robert • In-.,,..•.I I ,r Yi • r f- I, ', • Price, Heather Rodriguez, Mnetal Honor Roll Kunal Sodhi, Alex Soloway, Katiyn Sacca, Michelle Sanghera, Laurynn Bethea, Matthew Bonasia, Byard Rozenberg, Melissa Rupnarain, Grade 9: Dana Abramson, Soriano, Gabriella Sosnowski, Scholar, Danielle Sepe, Andre Smith, Bridge III, Jenny Burke, Joecelyn Alexandra Sebolao, Amanda Shukla, Courtney E. 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Certified Inflation and Design We Respond Promptly French Drains • Sump Pumps Installed Call ui for an on site consultation • Free Est Fully Ins. - 908-233-5533 732434^962 908467-0397cfu 973-218-1112 973-564-6094 B-4 prime time/ December 24, 2004 jArts Guild visits 'Strange New Worlds' WAC welcomes 'OS . "Strange New Worlds," a show- anxiety and tensions of their age. more buoyant desire, even playful- Philip Shimko, a recent MFA case of recent surreal painting by Dream imagery has, however, ness that has led to the creation of grad from Montelair State and an Elkn Angelartro, Val DyshJov, been an inspiration for artists for colorful and at times whimsical adjunct professor at Kean with 2 new exhibits Philip Shimko and Lee Allen hundreds of years. Hieronymus imagery. University, has been working on a The Watchung Arts Center work deals with human inte Wells, will be presented at The Bosch and Pieter Breughel in the The works of painter Ellen series of paintings filled with offers a pair of exhibits to ring in tion within a given space. Arts Guild of Rah way from Jan. 1500s both produced major art- Angelastro are colorful, painterly images and objects that hover on the New Year. Another exhibit raises 12 to Feb. 4,2005. There will be a works of strange or biznrre landscapes filled with flowers and the line between recognizable Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 3, the tion, "What do you call a laww jeception 1-4 p.m. Jan. 16. images, often with grotesque trees with faces and hybrid objects and biomorphic imagin- photographic and printmaking who gives up her profession S-' Admission is free. imagery and distortions. Many imagery in a Cubist-influenced ings. There is a strong sense of works of Janinc Biunno, a recent pursue the more painterly MET Gallery hours are 1-4 p.m. realist or naturalistic artists at style that evoke a mild unease substance to his very painterly graduate of Carnegie Mellon In the case of Debra FranM, : Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; times used dream* as a starting almost in spite of a palette that imagery as if his thickly-laid paint University's School of Fine Art will you can call it a good idea, arjj 1-3 p.m. Thursday and 5-7 p.m. by point for epic and often disturbing usually would indicate warmth were actually in the process of be exhibited in the upstairs that's not to disrespect her court- appointment for large groups and creations. and a sense of pleasure. becoming an object or figure. gallery. room skills. "Exhibit One" for-, school visits. While surrealism is not as Val Dyshlov, trained in Russia, Lee Alien Wells is represented The exhibit, entitled Prankei will be the collection^? While surrealism as a style is prevalent a style as it was during also brings some Cubist influences in the exhibit by a series of moody "Synthesized Versions," will run evidence found in the Lower;!,. ; jnost closely associated with cer- the 1930s to 1950s, there is a con- and an overt connection to certain landscape images with a blank through Jan. 29, with a reception Gallery during the month of " tain artists of the 20th century, it tinuing influence on artists who styles of earlier eras of avant- white shape superimposed on top. for the artist slated for 1-4 p.m. January. A creative writer ana* has many precedents in works of are seeking to express ambiguity, garde art in the USSR. His These empty, almost floral spaces Sunday, Jan. 9. The public is invit- thinker, Frankel set aside he#'. much earlier eras. Modern surre- the tensions of modern life, fanta- images are representational but become a distinct element of each ed. career as a lawyer several ve$|S alist artists sought to use the sy or a sense of existential detach- stylized, and he brings a distinct work, as if a white Rorshach blot ago to build a case as an artist peemingly irrational images of ment. In many cases this trend solidity of form, almost a sculptor's had been painted on more a for- Through her compositions, dreams to expreas the madness, has been fused with a lighter or mentality, to his work. mal picture. which are often found in serial Her fascination with land-- The Arts Guild of Rahway is a form, Biunno hopes to convey a scapes, and the bold colors and non-profit multidisciplinary center visual narrative in an almost sto- images found within those images for the arts located at 1670 Irving ryboiird manner. will be on display in the exhibit. Our Entire Menu i« "Every common place has a An artist's reception is slated. 1-4 Available lo Kal-ln or St., Rahway. For more informa- 15% tion, call (732) 381-7511 or email [Kitential to tell a story," says p.m. Sunday, Jan. 9. IS Take-Out. [email protected], or Biunno, "and each person who "I have always recognized -that I visit www.rahwayartsguild.org. dwells within a space has a role had an artistic side," she said^"I IOFF within a possible narrative. My began to paint part time as a'j£ Fresh Italian Cooking...Certiiinly! l| DINE-IN ONLY. hobby. My professional life toqk a Located in the Carwood Mall. (Wext to Kings) I! LUNCH OR DINNER. dramatic turn when I received a (;ood Si»-Tb , tyateun? x and NEW YEAR'S EVE 40lb Annual SAKANE SUSHI Party [enilworth Ini Japanese Restaurant/Sushi Bar • OPEN BAR 9 P.M. TO 2 AM. •ALL NEW • HORS D' OEUVRES 9 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT Deluxe Buffet Dinner HAPPY BY DIAMOND 8:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. • PRIME RJB DINNER HOLIDAYS! PRODUCTIONS DJ'S Co<~kloil Hour GUI Certiflcjites Party Orders; • CHAMPAGNE TQAST INCLUDING Welcome! E VIDEO SIMULCAST ClwcdMoarfayt Eal-ta k Takeout AT MIDNIGHT )f)!u it >nf\;, iUt*iJA/(jsf FROM THE COUNTDOWN 908-276-8876 • CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST AT 10 North Avenue West, Cranford, NJ • HATS, NOISEMAKERS, TIMES SQUARE Cocktail Hors d'oeuvres Supper ON TWO HIGH DOOR PRIZES 9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. DEFINITION PLASMA four Hin An i*t&nstw Array of SCREENS D J MUSH • Carvings • Pcisto • Pnultiy Dan< nig • Shrimp • Salads • Desserts oti Hats Si N Champagne loasl (Midnight) • DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY WITH Continental Breakfast MUSIC AND VIDEOS FROM THE 1980s TO TODAY'S' TOP HITS. 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BurtCT $21.95 AIR ITS BmM/H $14.95 Am ITS 438 North Avenue, Garwood, NJ 07027 $12.95 CHIM>RKN $9.95 CIIILDMEN 908-789-0808 www.thewestwood.com Call for Information & Reservations VAffaire Tine Catering 595 Morrii Avenue • Springfield 1099 Route 22 Last, Mountainside, N'nv Jcrscv 07092 973*376*38417 Ph: dOS-232-4454 lav: MOS-654-KOJji CASUAL ATMOSPHERE • QUALITY DINING • FAMILY PRICES Cetebrate New Years Eve NEW YEARS EVE Music by A David Aaron Band COCKTAIL HOUR i 4 to 7:30 pin GALA Hors ti'oeu\Tcs, antipasio, cAff pasta <& carvtiuj station ^A LA Carte Open til 5 am A FIVE COURSE GOURMET DINNER Dinner Dancing til the wee hours Seasonalqrcctus, sliced lonuitoi'?, diecse m croutCj Menu MAIN SEATING 9:00PM sprinkled witfi viiuiigrrttc dressing Roasted sliced Chateaubriand & Entrees from $22* to $32" Surf & Turf Lobster Tail" Salmon En Croute Potato & Vegetable Rolls & Butter Broiled Rack of Lamb Kinj! Cut Prime Rib of Beef Special NYE Dessert _24 OZ Sirloin or 24 OZ Delmonico Steak Pistachio Crusted Chilean Sea Bass Cojfce-Tea-Dccaf Still Stuffed Tenderloin Perigodine Champagne Toast at Midnight Takinp Chicken Florentine Reservations Stuffed Pork 5 HOUR DELUXE OPEN BAR INCLUDED 973-376-3840\ plus more! Dancing Plotter of Fresh Fruit & Ruggatach T<3 THE MUSIC OF THE 60'S THRU THE PRESENT WITH OUR DJ Limited Reservations •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Favors HATS. BALLOONS - NOISEMAKERS - STREAMERS, ETC. £ NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J j(/T) 8:30 pm to 1:30 am $115.00 per person m Midnight Champagne Toast I Special Children's Menu Available December 24,2004 e-1 Sports A SP-F loses first two hangover from Friday • night's down 25-8. game when Scotch Plains took Klimowicz led Scotch Plains THE RECORD-PRESS on Immaculate Heart the next scorers with 11 points but was in SCOTCH PLAINS — It is day and lost 47-27. It was a foul trouble early. Gillooly hit safe to say the Raiders girls bas- two three-pointers for six points ketball season has not gotten off and Jenny Burke chipped in the start they and first-year seven points. coach Lori Gear Me Bride would BASKETBALL Through two games, have liked. Klimowicz is leading the team in But the quality of opponents field goal percentage (11-17, — Shabazz in the home opener .647) with 18 rebounds, five and Immaculate' Heart in the game the Raiders will likely blocks and four steals. Gillooly Tip-Off Classic at Seton Hall soon put out of their minds. has shot 3-8 from three point University — haB been top Scotch Plains scored just three range while dishing out six notch. first quarter points and went assists. Burke has passed five Immaculate Heart has start- into the locker room at halftime assists and has two steals. ed the season 2-0 and the only team standing in the way of the last two Meet of Champions crowns for Scotch Plains has been Shabazz. The victory was Shabazz's sixth straight over the Lady Raiders. The girls looked to right the ship Tuesday before deadline against Linden. After that, the Lady Raiders will fly to the West Coast to play in the Surf and Slam Hoop Classic in San Diego, CA. There once again they will be facing quality squads — some of the best in the country. Scotch Plains takes on Oakland Catholic (PA) on Dec. 27, Enid (OK) on Dec. 29 and Vacaville (CA) Dec. 30 before heading home New Year's Eve to rest quickly and prepare for Cranford Jan. 4 in Cranford. In Friday night's 56-47 loss against Shabnzz, Maura Gillooly led the team with 14 points, hit- ting four two-pointers, one shot from long range and three free throws. Hillary Klimowicz sunk 13 points and sophomore Allie Zazzali contributed seven points. Scotch Plains was ahead 24- 22 at halftime but the game was tied 37-37 by the end of the third quarter. Shabazz outscored the Raiders 19-10 in the final stanza to pull ahead. Both teams strug- gled from the line. The Raiders dropped in just six of 21. Shabazz went to the free throw line much more but hit just 25 of 41. Scotch Plains was able to JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENT JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENT Center Hillary Klimowicz scored 13 points against Shabazz Friday night and 11 points against force 21 Shabazz turnovers Scotch Plains' point guard Jenny Burke (#21) and Lauren Immaculate Heart Saturday but the Lady Raiders lost both games. The team travels to the West Coast using a man-to-man defense. Benovengo (#24) do their best to defend against Shabazz Friday this weekend for a tournament. It became clear there was a night in Scotch Plains. DelDuca, Shaffer, Westfield wrestle shorthanded to wrestle it's the guys that are match of earning a trip to the Kurz said. "He's very good and we Junior Dnn Whitney at 171 though Kamel moved up a weight THE RECORD-PRESS here working hard every practice state tournament in Atlantic need him in the lineup. He could pounds has also showed a lot of class. Mackay recorded a pin that suffer," said head coach Glen City. In addition, Kurz said fresh- be one of those guys that can improvement, especially in his against East Side and placed WESTFIELD - After a loss to Kurz. "But the kids that are here man Matt Shaffer or transfer have a lot of success this year." win over the second seed at the third at Kearny. Kamel had two East Side Friday, it looks as if the are fighting and I think many of Jason Perez could step into the Junior captain Andrew Kearny Tournament. Whitney wins at Kearny and placed sixth. Westfield wrestling program may them will have great individual 130-pound slot. Shaffer at 152 pounds could be took fifth place. Junior Bobby Sophomore Marc Boyd steps in at be in for a rough team season due years." another Blue Devil to have indi- Mroz at 189 pounds and Steve 160 pounds. Kurz said he looked to lack of students going out for Unfortunately, Kurz will not vidual success. He placed second Crukshank at 215 pounds are good against East Side and the team. be able to send out a wrestler at WRESTLING in the districts last year earned two others who show promise placed sixth at Kcarny. Though results of the Blue the 103, 130, 135, 140 and 145 to W third place at the Kcarny this season. Heavyweight Zack Bullek is a Devils duel meets may not be start the season - meaning Tournament over the weekend. "Bobby is a hard-nosed kid," new guy that is learning the much to look at, Westfield has Westfield will immediately face a Senior 119-pounder San Against East Side he recorded a Kurz said, "He's never wrestled moves, said Kurz. enough talent in some individual 30-0 deficit because of forfeits. Kramer has yet to be seen in the pin. but he will help u.s out. Steve has weight classes to make some That number will hopefully lineup either but is expected to "He really stepped up over the been working with Shaffer all noise in tournaments in 2005. decrease when 145-pound cap- start the season at the Roselle summer," Kurz said. "He got very summer and spent a lot of time in "I talked to the kids and said tain Tom DelDuca returns from Park Tournament at the end of focused and dedicated and did the weight room." Freshman it's a shame not enough kids in injury. Last year DelDuca won the month. everything we asked of him over Colin Mackav and Matt Kamel the school make the commitment the district and came within a "(Kramer) has been solid," the off-season." fill the 119 and" 125-pound spots, lead win in Westfield winter track ready for 2005 success Westfield WESTFIELD — Monday in By DAVID LAZARUS of the four by 400 relay team. Christina Obiajulu joins many of the runners had as the Mike Woods, to form one of the Westfield the Blue Devils girls' THE RECORD-PRESS "I hope to make it back to returnees Ali Fleder and Erica cross country season ended this most potent pole vault duos in baskctbnll teams dribbled its the Meet of Champions this Ammermuller. Fall. the state. Last season the duo way to its first win in over a An infusion of fit soccer play- year and the team hopes to The distances will be paced Cross country star Jeffrey won nearly every pole vault year. ers added to the Group IV sec- defend its county relay and by cross-country stars Jen Perrella was named First Team relay they competed in and are Last year the team went 0- tion cross country champions individual team titles," said Danielsson, and Ayn Wisler as All-State and he said he is con- strong threats to win the inau- 23 but Westfield, led by prom- makes the Westfield Girls MacNeil. "I'm hoping to get my well as veteran Cnitlyn fident that the success from the gural Group III Rclav Jan. 9. ising freshman, got an impres- indoor track team led by head 800-meter time under 2:18 for Berkowitz. The hurdles appear fall will translate into the Broadbent, a 1 :f) Oh moat baoutHM flower o Mt. Carmel, frultfull wine splendor of heaven. AD ASSISTANT Dlaciatww Blessed Mather of the FOR BUSY The Suburban News, Cran Son of God, Immaculate ford Chronicle & The Rec- virgin, assist me In the ADVERTISING ord Press reserves the necessity. Oh Star of the right to edit, reclassify or See. help me show, show DEPARTMENT reject any classified adver- me herein, you are i tising at any time and will mother. Oh holy Mary, Are you organized, com not be responsible for er Mother of God. Queen o puter efficient, great on rors after the first day of heaven & earth I humbly the phone? Are you pro- publication. The Suburban beseech you from the bot- ficient in WORD and E»- News, Cranford Chronicle tom of my heart to sup- eel? Do you have three & The Record Press liabil- port me in this necessity. years wort* experience in ity shall be limited to an There are none tfiat can a support position? If adjustment for the cost of withstand your power. Oh you have these quali- the space occupied by the show me herein, you are ties, we would like you error and will not be liable my mother. Oh Mary, con- to join our team and set for failure to publish an ad. ceived without sin, Pray you on the right course for us who have recourse for an exciting career In to thee. Holy mother, the Newspaper Industry. rtmtmrnm l place this cause in your LOST CAT - S yr. female cal- hands. XXX Holy Spirit, Excellent Salary, 401K, ico, named Tina, neutered. you who solve all prob- Dental and Medical. 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Heat & hot rooms, total 1200 sq. ft. pics S Jen 732 381 9698 limitations or dtsctimfno *80O./mo. + utils. 908- wfiWI W9B New Year's water incW. No pets. Work- 512-8553. very visible location tion based on race, $1250.. all utilities in DININO ROOM beautiful color, religion, sex, na- out & laundry room ortsite BARTEUS FARM « OARDEN contemporary glass with $1038/mo. 9M7BM1M Kanihwarth spacious 3 BR eluded. Will divide, Avai SUPPLY Firmwod 1/2 or full tional origin, handicap, apt. in new 2 fam. home able early 2005. Call 908- bfass accents table with 6 ££H Classified familial status, creed, cords 908654 1566 whitewash oak and uphol RECEPTIONIST located quiet St., Many 447-6511. 732-38S1581 PT. Large Vet group ancestry, marital status, 0ARW000 • 2 BR in 2 fam amenities, 2 full BA stered chairs. large affectfonal or sexual matching thirin cabinet/ Deadlines looking for experienced ily hse. C/A. w/d hkup. 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Luke l-aoO-506-5160 tnytmm- Must Sell DUB To Wury/AsWni (150 000 908-£276*62; 6 24124 W«» $8390. Sell $3,990. 38x44 Was $15,920. Sell $6,920. Vl H^^ ^^* ^^^. ^^^^^^ •^s^s^Etw " • 48x60 Was $21,860. RED TAG Sell $9,860. Call Now! 7 Joe 1-800-392-7817. •OF*. 2 M««M L 5 pc mission style w/ inlaid CLEARANCE traditional, green, gold, teaf design. Cherry finish, indy print, like new, Queen size headboard,$300 l/obo. 73249»4616 obo. Call 906-377-2481 WALL UWT • 3 Piece Genu •0 • sturdy blue WE Ine Lacquer, Cream Color metal, perfect cond., nee. Good Condition, Originally 792-M1-74C4 $2400. AsMng $350 OBO BECAUSE SUUIVAN CHEVROLET CONTINUES SOaVTCNlM like new. WALL UNIT / ENTERTAIN- heavy duty. $450. Call •OBJECTIVI AODIIIONAL MENT CENTER • Beautiful, anytime. 908-276-7850 MONEY!!! very ornate, marble light DllltCTV FREE 3 ROOMS beige lacquered, beveled SYSTEM Installed & de glass doors w/llghted mlr livered free. Say good rored back, glass shelves, bye to cable forever + 3 decorative molding on top. months fREE center section holds 36' HBO/CINEMAX. Call 1 TV, plenty of Storage for 800-694*644 liH all entertainment needs. www.dtv2day.com $75o./ooo m DOLL HOUK Check the classified section first. Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before they hit the streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed purchasing decision. Want to make a move? Check the classified ads first. classified the first place to look for everything • • 5 Record-Press Set-up & monthly dean- BARTEU-S Taming **d - 24 Buibs * ing. Home or Offlc*. Mr. •awainj, RonnwMn^, new s*t or bulbs. $600. CAUMMCTB fish Aquarium Mainte- bMtaHattan. Free Est. Top soil. Mushroom Soil. nance, call Steve at Insured. AIM Electric Contract** FuHy Ine'd. 732-2SS44S1 Stone, Quany Dust. Walt <*o M»«r4«ri • 909-2334157 Resl. Coram. Free Est. Ins. Stone, GrtnneH Block, RR TMAO mtX- Pace Master ftAUS CONDUCTED yimnrs cuuiMfP* Lie • 9732. Ties, Firewood, * Pro Plus tl. 1.5 years old. •YNAMCV •MET MUf* New Pre S0S-TSS4030 FRANK'S FLOOR CARE PVC drainpipe 1AAA • HANOVMAN Must sell/ moving S850 Attics. Bsmts, garages. seripiion Strength Wood Floor Refinishing In- 3XJSS4SS1 Gutters, Etc.. Odd Jobs. /obo. 90&722 7072. Entire Home. Prompt. Prof I R0NS0N ELECTRIC stallation. Over 20 yrs. exp. No JOB TOO Small. (Pfientraiine 37.5mg 60 & friendly. •OSS2O1100 AM types of electrical worfc Bulk Division 908*54 1566 tabs $89.95) No Pre- FREE Est 908-272-4281 (908) 86*8198 Inmmltm, electric. Canon Lie 5532. Insured-Free Est. scription Needed! FREE 25 yrs e»p, 732-S0S-SSS3 AP300 w/ribbons hardly Shipping 1-888-527-0670 HANDYMAN jsed 1150 (Value $500) D1ETPIU.U5A.COM Electrical • PhMtMntf 90*6860388 /90&«88- DECKS IV UNLIMITED Carpentry • SnowftRuMlsh 8535 We build alt types of decks / Guaranteed, '•OOVT GRANTS** aEOROCS FENCING DOOR BOY vet, ref. 90&246-8509 or 200BI PERSONAL BILLS. All work guaranteed 10 yrs. Reparand New hstalation WALKER, 1 can*. • toilet, 73246^5685. Fnee EsL Ins. 90S276S377 (Afeed Fence) Fice Estrnaies MR DEPENDABLE: Pamtjng, alum., unused, $99. Call SCHOOL. NEW BUSINESS. Fully Irs. Siore For Parts. carpentry. r>o (Ob too sm. 9O&322 7749 $49 HUJON LEFT UN 9084641440 ukx ncrk fc t CUMMED 2001. NEVER RE ru i3969 The Fence Company WEKR SUMMIT MUtM PAY! LIVE OPERATORS. OUTTMS * LEAMRS CTAIttLEU •TtOL OMU 1400-410-M13 EXT. 0*. PATERNO PAWNO All types & styles of fences JWEYOUBWADDOOB Po««r WM, PMnUflc Mela installed. Free estimates. ClMiwd * Fhalwd, Fra« resealed & painted. Clean Series A• in bo* $700.00 7 DAYS. Curbing & Sidewalks Serving Union County area Garage doors ^Operators E«., Fully IMurad Free Est. Corrmi Resktentid ups. attics, basements, for 23 years. garages •OS4S4-7OM a MEDICARE DIAiETICa - Call 245«162 BOS-313-M41 free Est 233-3 792 WHITE FEMALf FUU FREE METER !!! 90»7M-77«a nsK tor Mano LCMOTH MINK - Size 1O IN No cost Diabetes Sup- 12. Best Offer! 9M-JTO- plies. DIABETIC SHOES. 1031 Atrt* Mechanic shop * 1 Mo Cost to You!!! Join family home, shop incl. 4 Diabetes Care Club. WINK MEM - Carboys, tiy- lifts, inspection machine, FREE Membership. FREE Attention Saab & GM Lease Customers drometeF corker, books. alignment mach. & 5 Delivery. 1S0&316-6391. $175. M»2T245U gates, side lot holds 15 Call Now? cars, front lot 6 cars. 1 fam. home has 3 BR, 2 ( BA. fin. attic. LR, Kit. HEALTHCARE? $59.93/ •EWE* MACHINE • 300 fl. House is empty needs to month per Family. No limi- LC»ELIEBRATE#HRISTMAS EA'RLY! caWetteote be rented, Call Ru) at tations. All Pre-existing MMV337>47TC 20134»MU Conditions OH. Call P.S. Family Healthcare! (800) ••CASH M0NEYO-200S1 531-2630 sc.W 1034 $49 billion left un- claimed 2004. Private, •VIAQRA' Prescription Government Grants (or Strength Alternative MtUM SET Pearl. 6 pc.. Personal bills. School, (30 blue tabs lOOmg base. 2 toms. snare, Business, Etc. Never $89.95) No Prescription floor, pastie ride. $225 Repay! Live Operators! Neededl FREE Ship- •OMSM371 1-40O-4J.O-2S92 ant. IS ping 1888 527 0870 SEXPILLUSA.COM MANO • 1909 Emerson 5' MEARN INSTANT CASHI* 8' baby grand piano, ma- Receive $12,000- hogany finish, fair condi- $800,000! Never Repay! tion. $600 132*71 m< Everyone Qualifies! Guaranteed! Process PIANO Console with bench, Simple Emails Online! very good cond.$8O0, Call Make $25.00 Per E-Mail! YOUNG Tuned NBC •OMlT-270* No Limitl Guarantee TV, Met Opera, Westfield Paychecks! Incredible Schools. Call WAN© Knabe console Employment Opportune 90S-7SS-UM w/bench, beautiful Cher ties! wwrw.0«tFn« rywood finish, exc. cond.. S1800. 90S23J8O87 I PIANO SOHMER Get Paid To Shop! Mystery Shoppers Needed to Pose III Black piano/Gold Trim. as Customers! Training PIANO • HARP inttmctlon Exc. Cond.. Just Tuned. Provided. FT/PT CALL Aillllafd Alumna $1100 »973«MgJ>7» NOW!! l«77-879«792 Children to Adult HOLIDAY SPECIAL!! PIANO, UfMiCtH, Hobart M. 90*241-2731 Cable, for Juniors, $400. •SMAKE UQ MONEY$t 24 MONTH LEASES! £ 908-272-4062. Answering Simple Surveys Onlinel Earn $250/Hour! TRUMPET WITH CASE $25.O0 Per Survey Com- pleted! Guaranteed Pay $235. 908-337-4776 checks! Instant Cash Grants! Receive $10,000- A-l QUALITY $250,000! Never Repay. HOME IMPROVEMENT BOWFLEX XTi. Lat Tower, leg More Amailng Opportu Complate bathroom ext & rowing seat. 310 Ib. mties! www.FaatCaih renovation 90MS4-33M. flex rods, like new. $950. AtHom«.com 908-3376346 Complate Home Flinet* MOVIE EXTRAS HOLIDAYS ARE COMING Room - gym. treadmill, Doors. Windows. Repairs. MODELS NEEDEDI Earn up Carpentry. Low Prices. Ins., elliptical, weight to $200 • $400 Per Day. bench. Never Used Exp'd. Call Bill 90S37747S7 New 2005 Saab 9-3 Linear New 2005 Saab 9*5 Arc $5000. Must sell set No Experience Required. or each. Call 888-397- PT/FT. All Looks and Ages * RICHARD ttERSER * 3529 for details. Look- Needed. Call Now! 1-80& No )ob too •mall ing for offers. 834-3259 Exc. work. Reasonable 9085279236 Cel 9064000636 SPECIALIZED CROSSROAD SPOUT 18in frame. SMAU JOSS ONLY 21spd, like new cond. Quality wo*. Reasonable Prices, alum frame. Ask $240 $$CASH$« CaH Sob fOR 908-654-1988 Cash Now for Structured 732-TSO-9290 S Settlements. Annuities ONLY and insurance Pay- ' 24 mos 22.995 349 outs. (800)794 7310, J.G. Wentworth Means ANOELO'S CERAMIC « Cash for Structured MARBLE WORK 25 yrs. WanU all Settlements Now! exp. 908-7568346 MtaATraiasfarCata SSCASH NOW** COUMKTILE CALL FOR OUR COMPLETE CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED INVENTORY! AS SEEN ON TV Top quality Turn your Lawsuit settle- Free est. ments, annuities, and Lottery Payments into cash now. Call cptcash.com to cash in 1AA CASH for records, future payments. 11AAA CLEANUP Household or mags, toy cars, pa;, dolls, 8003731353 constr. debris removal low teddy bears, toys. Call rate, free est.. 908*54-6688 CASH PAID - now for 908-2326146 your Structured Settle- ment and Annuity Pay 90*889-9251 merits. Best price guar- AU. CLEANUPS ft SSW* Buy antiques, trains, anteed! Oldest/Desi in DEMOLITION. Will re old toys, jewelry, mag., the business. Call (of Free move anything. Cut down glass, dots, & home furnish. quote. Settlements Pur- small trees & unwanted chasers. 1-877-Money Me. weeds/shrubs. Leaves A HaMne TacM* CoHc«or removal. Low Rates. Free Wants to buy old, rods, reels, Estimates.73244&9884 lures, catalogs Cat 908/233-1654 Free Home ALL KMS a* household furniture, ALL ANTIQUES- or older appliances or rubbish c & Office furn. DR sets, BR sets, 1 •COMPUTER HELP ONSITE* moved. Reasonable. CaH 90S Delivery. pc or contents of house. We come to houses/office. 232O354 973/586-4804 All Trouble shooting, Wireless networks. BARGAIN CLEANUP ALLCHNA Warned pay $$$$ far m 906-272 2191 Attics, Basements, Garages. 842 Route One North, Edison • 732-287-7940 • www.paulmiller.com jour unwanted Oire. Also d& Lite Hauling. pressitin GbsE & antiques. 908*860576 SAIES HOURS: Monday-Thursday 9:00am-8:00pm • Friday 9:00am-6:00pm • Saturday 9:0Oam-5:OOpm 90B/3223B73 »COMPUTER SERVICES* NMCI hdp w/Vlnw RMnovst1! SERVICE HOURS:: Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:0Opm, Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm I BflMV^MSAA aaWa««f JBI Tutnrinaf CLEAN UP m LT. HAUL ALL LIONEL. RYERS OTHER l^ipaUBMt KVJ|MHVr llflufrnfg, TRAMS. Top cash prices pd. Installation and Mora? Free est. Insured. 800464-4671 or Call *of Fr*M on sits Eit. 7 day service. GM EMPLOYEES & SUPPLIERS WELCOME 97342S153& 90*623-7*96 1-S8S-7815800 MARANO & SONS VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.maranosonsauto. com 2001 JEEP 2004 DODGE 2004 VOLVO 2003 JAGUAR X-TYPE 1998 INFINITI GRAND CHEROKEE DURANGO LIMITED S60 ASR 4 dr, all HTK*I dm*. aut>>. air. p's, I-30T 14 dr, 4x4. auto, air, ps, p.b. fnv, 4 dr, 4x4, litmi V-K. juln. jir, |\- 4 dr. auto, air. p's, p'b. p-w. ph. pV plm'ks. pseab. leather. 4 dr. auto, air, p's, p.'h, pV lks. till, cruist, Ciss, alloy fih. [V\v. (vi'icks. pse.its. k'dthcr. !t P'li>ck.«. pjt-Jts. lather, heiltd p>'liicks, p/seats, leather. seats, hattd scits, till. iru:st'. cd hcitt-d suLs, tilt, cruist. cd, [wheels, only 1 3003 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT 2004 DODGE RAM 2001 DODGE DURANCO 2004 TOYOTA 2001 DODGE CARAVAN 14 dr, 4x4, autn, air, p/s. p/b, pAi1, 1500 QUAD CAB SPORT HIGHLANDER 4 dr, auto, air. p/s, p'b, p'w, plncks Ip/locks, p/seaLs. leather, captain scab. 4 dr, 4x4. auto, air, p's. p'b, pAv, p/locks, till, 4 dr, 4x4, aulo, air, p/s, p'b, p/w, p/locks, \'(\4x4,auto.air.p's, p'b. p\v, jvlocks. till, cruise, cass,!) seats, dual doors, Ih'/dvd, alloy wheels, only 42,00ft cruise, cd, chrome wheels, 21,000 miles, tilt, cniist, cd, alloy wheels, ,'18.000 miles. tilt, cruise, cass, cd, alloy wheels. 'Ird 44.000 miles. VIWHB221915 |rniles.V'lNCU2469]7 VIN*4JI07W7 V1WF623456 scat, only l.i.HDii, VlS'«4ilo;i.'5i:i THIS WEEKII! THIS WEEK!!! THIS WEEK!!! THIS WEEK!!! THIS WEEK!!! $25,950 $21,950 $12,995 $25,650 $9,85O 3004 CHRYSLER PACIPICA 2004 CMC ENVOY SLS 20O4 TOYOTA MATRIX XR 2004 VOLVO S-80 2004 TOYOTA SOLARA All wheel drive, auto, air. p/s, p/h, p/w, 4 dr 4i4, auto. air. pi's, p/b, p/w. p/locks. 5 dr, wagon, aulo, air, p's, p/b, p/w. p/locks. 4 dr, .iiilo,air, p's, pb, px p lucks. p 330 el 2001. Excel CHEW BCNMTTA 'M - 76 HONOA ACCORD LX MAZ0A S HATCHBACK 04. MKIOOIANMCV 2 dr. auto, power loch. Well-mBint.. 117k , alarm, sacrificed for true love Repots & Injtoltattom TRES SCRMCC * Hwt PrtCM Cond., Orig. owner, non Call smoker, garaged. steel power steering, alarm. AC. all power, S2400./060 love my '04 Mazda 3 but ReafcJ. * Cotrm. ms grey, black leather, auto. alloy wheels, good cond. 90&316-1111 love my fiances Audi Quat- * MfWCMATWM* PUnb. Lie. 646). 732M& 1130 •M423-007S Deaai & Mnknanca iaos PP.SP.PDC. heated seats •175O OBO 9O8 5273820 tro more, no room In ga- xenon headlights, OEM HONDA ACCORD LX •»>, 4 rage so Mania's gotta go, ROYAL fUMH alarm and many mote op- dr, 135K. AC, good cond. only 4,200 mt. showroom « O Cl tions. 38k miles, factory Asking $3800. Call 908 cond.. silver, a/c, CD. warranty remaining, ask 233-8670 abs/side air pkg. onljr ABATHBQOMTtLE IT TL i ...I lie* 121M ing$265OO. obo 732-3U- S16.SO0 9OS-233-2928 REPAIR SKCUUST MAF THUCHINO •M SPORTSTER SMKT Clwvy C*m«ro 2002 R/S HONOA ACCORD LX 9S In State Ares 1200 cc. 3.000 mi.. Mac* Trim pack.. PVV, PL, A/C dr., 127k mi., mint cond.. MERCURY COUGAR '97, ready MMCiMl am CD, Ttops, Auto, Trac. 23 years eip. & insured. mint cond-. many eitras BMW 33OI 01 prem & asking S35OO./OBO Call white. 2 dr. 46.40X3 miles $7,000 9O&347 3SB4 Tom leather, 70O0 miles, 9086125569 e*c cond. $6300. Call sport pkg. titanium silver. $15500. 732-M9-0448 47k mi, under warranty, 908276-9452 MTTENHOUK MOMNQ HONDA ACCORD LX 1 exel cond.. $24,500obo CHEVY Cavallw 93. 4 dr.. black. 49,000 miles, all MERCURY GRAND - Attics - Bamroorns E«p Men • Low Rates •OM47-2O7S auto, AC, 70.000 miles. M COiEMAN POP-OP power, AC. CD Asking QUS '99 silver 4dr se- remodeled. Free Es1. •OS/MUTM. good cond. $1250. CaH $8,700 90*464-6347 dan, enc. cond.. gar. kept, A«1 973-37S-T3M PM00112 sleeps 7. ew: cond BMW 7401 94. 4 dr. auto. §086872560 screen room, many extras p/w. p/l. p/b, t/action blk ert.. gi leather int.. HONDA DEL SOL '94 Red. control, AC, V8 eng., Ste •PA. Mutt tall. 12200/cbo S0B-322-T2S4 sunroof, htd seats. 6CD. CHRYSLER CONCORDE LXI Convertible, 5 speed, tow Carpentry: Kitchens, Oecks. 7Person Deluxe. Never '00 - 35K mi, A/leather in- reo am/fm cass w/8 disc basements, ames. sheei eicond., 108K. $7000 mi. Mint, many extras, CO changer. $10.9O0. Used. Includes cover. Will 90MW-16SS terior, new tues. (J'eal must see! $6,900 Call roc*. Joe Doman connitpon. $9,000. Call 9048tas«« 908/6863824 deliver. Full Warranty. 90S-276*878 Can finance W.A.C. Pay- BMW 74OIL 01'- Anthracite. 9O&23J2813 ments Under $1OO per 55k, mini cond., $32,0O0 HYUNDAI Aectrrt 02 5 OS 1998. 52.000 Miles, HEAT1MQ/COOUNO E»perienced. lnt./e»t. Month. In a Hurry. CALL MlfMl Very reasonable. Free spd.. blue, 31k mi., PW. garage kept, mint cond, Sales & Service. All brands 800980-7727 PD, AC, CD am/fm, under $7,800 9082323449 Available, free estimates Est. Fully Ins. 24 hr. BMW L7 i7 sedan, 4 dr. 6 uOADED 1 answering sery. ChrymrPTCrulwfOl warranty. $5500./OBO Call Mike at 908.966-1301 CHEW TRACKER/SUZUKI cyl., 3.5L, AT, leather. AC. 908-347-7146 Marcun MyitlqiM, M' 4 T32-4«fr»234 SWIMMING POOL w/deck, Vilara. 2 dr pro top hard white, sunroof top. JW 12'X21\ needs new CC. sliding sunroof. 137k leather heated seats, 59k dr. Auto..all pwr.. 102k Wf US HOME IMPS. top, black, fits 1999 & up mi., $1500. 908-232 INFIWTI C-3S '03 Sports miles. X'mat |Wl. Only Al RlTTiH •MOTHERS liner SSOO obo MS-322- model years S20O miles! Ashing $9,000. Ail types 0' carpentry wwV 7T4» 3502 eves. *90S-«S7-S2M>* coupe, blacK. black $1900. SOS-917-1312 Ol OBfrirooms, Juts. Call Painting & Wallpapering •84-9777 leather interior. 6 spd. 90M07-346S 732-3968567 ins. Free Est. / DODGE INTREPID 97 4 dr trans., new tires. 55.000 908/233*904 JEEP WRANGLER S4 Stver Body/Bat* Top, Manu. Sedan, gray e»t. A int., highway miles. Great MltHuN»r*< Galant 03., 35k Black Hard Tcp. Exc,Loaded. 3OK. 0uW«ndb« 85K. gd- cond., great for cond. Asking $22,000. miles, sunroof, spoiler, ABSOLUTE BEST ConrJ.,908-27&e779 or $16,900 90*23^3661 student 12600 90&7558S25 908 537 9239. warranty, ac, pwr, like MTMAMUM Cell 90&96&1869 new. $9500. neg 1121 OJX finishes. Ro* & (tester BUCK CENTURY 1994, 4DODGE STEALTH RT »2 - INTEGRA GS 93 93119W repair, neat quality work. 15 Roofing • Siding • door. 52K miles, 1-owner. 120K. mint cond.. Call RED. EXC. GOOD CONO. yrs exp. Mark 90»«f»8965 excel, cond., $2,500 Rich after 6Pm 9OS-337- 143,000. INSPECTED. MITSUMSMSOOO GT92,Red. BIO ft SMALl 0OO4 blk. inL auto, 94K, exc. WE CLEAN IT AU. Repl. • Windows • IBM Acun TL 32 A • 90B-7891288* $3200/obo 2OM074037 AftJ Horn. IworowmanU door, 46k miles. Mint cond $3995. 732-381-1360 Free est., reas rates cord. Pearl wtitte, 1 ownei BUrCK LESABRE 19M DODGE STRATUS W 4 dr.ISUZU R0OC0 '93 or 973467-3141. L & S Cleaning Int/ent, paperhanging & Fully Ins. Free Est. auto. PS. PS, AC. oil changed removal, stteetrock. No Asking $16500. obo 90& 8cyl, 2dr, excellent driver V-6. 5sp. Man. 100k mi. Lwry, 908-J98-90O8 6868874 $500 obo 908789-1171 every 3H. driven by Sr.. A/C. Cass.. Orig. Ownr MITSUBISHI ECUPSE '9S. job too small! Free est. perfect cona.. 80.250 green. 2dr, sunrt. cd. 732-381-77S1 Body in Good Cond. Needs HOUSE CLEANING ACURA '01 CL3.2 Mint BWCK REOAL CUSTOM '90 $370O9O»«S7-9S21 Minor Engine Repair, S7S0 alarm, 96k. $3300 neg lips. e«p Good rates. Exc 2 dr, Loaded, 33K. Runs **90B-322-4414** 908 3976145/908-50e9223 A*J PAINTING CO Cond. 1 Owner. 65K. Fully FORD ESCORT ZX2 99, iefs..Aneta 73248MB37 Loaded. Asking $15,500 Perfect. Looks Great auto. AC, CD. pw, silver Irit/Fxt Powerwashing $2900 7322599920 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO iciipM as Alum/Vinyl ReflnHhng. obo 9O&30&52O0 w/gray inter., 72K miles. $4200 9O&S894370 4X4 99 - 82K, good 5spd, Slack, 75k, pwr eve- inni-i Itetu h>/ Irs. 732 By Phone: 1-866-6HILLSIDE By Phone: 1-866-6-HILLSIDE classified ads By Fax: 1-973-923-0427 /tv»/ta By Fax: 1-973-923-0427 By E-Mail: salesPhillsicreautomall.com By E-Mail: sales^hillsideaulomallxom first. Quote, In Pterson: on Route 22 East, Hillside Quote. In Person: on Route 22 East, Hillside Rich liebler Vivntivnx Wantto ge t intoanew Brand New 2005 car fest? Get into the iWISH LIST SUBARU classified section first YEAR-END EVENT FORESTER Classified ads offerthe BrandNew 2004 Mercury XAWD widest selection of s L V. A11I11. V(>. PS/WWiUMil )r Sf-at, frni/Kr. Air, nml Air HtMU, lilt. Ciuiw. Alt). HnljU, M.»m Kl Running Hrdi HN H?J".l8'Jf, Sit. IM41CXM. MSRI1: SJ7.7O5 Fdflotv Krtv $ newand used vehicles iMKm DciliTDiv-Sf.^Wp rMCCItunmC.ishlil quail: JI0OI). FOR SAVE '3660 ONLY... OFFMSRP in the market Plus, " r 18.499 4-Dr., )-Sp(l. Melt). Tr.im., -4-Cvl.. F'S'RAV/L, Air, Du.il Air ll.igs, Am/Tm St. CD. VIN «5C72s39O. Slk. ;S1.i"i05. MSRP: SJ2,lri'i. T.u ior\ Ki-lwlc: $J()(K). Dealer Uisrount: $1660. BUY OFFMSRP classified ads are the FOR: 24999 most convenient way Brand New 2004 Lincoln | ^ .9% FACTORY FINANCING 4I» Vim Vfi IVH.W.1 Air Dual Air digs HftK'itfittillrh' M> ^K.in(|-Tf.n Tilt ("IU'V ir.lrnlrH, Mu«l HI VIS H\UKl<>b Mk IMIUTOt WKf S I'l.'.JO Utliiry- Krb S1UK1 • -\ BTTBaT* Available 6n All'05 Models Up io 48 Mo;, In f icti toi comparison shop !>..,!,.• DM. $t,U! (nil l.rad KA.,(t|iuli. S400. CnJilLii I i.nnu.^1 Robii tju'jh: SUMI A If |af Of Rebates Wilh Primary Lendet Apprmol. t~\ • IX All Bankriiptcies Must Be Discharged. SAVE features, prices and I Brand New Brand New U541 2005 Suboru 2005 Subaru payments. 26999 ' OFFMSRP BAJA LEGACY AWD Brand New 2005 Mercury\/|ARINER 4X4 •I l>r . ,-\uli) V(> 1'HS.W.l Ail Du.il A.ilt.im, (ir. [V».. nil. Cruiw. T.i'.tl. Readyto ride? Check . Alum WMs. loKlmpt, ^Vi«in Kl. VIS BUY SAVE BUY SAVE f"i|)|l(H4T Ml r\U!,<,0; MSKi'. fOR S FOR urn S.'l,, Mil, itli,inn-« 4 ""> „ AI'K 2969 *2969 w'l.'-W !>»n. INi. v\ V4lh < hituiful ONLY. OfFMSKP ONLY-. the classified section iUllivHil'ti Al rmi < J{ T.-rtn TM 19,999 19,999 OFFMSRP iMvll.ivil wi.1 1 mm S-l !I7. .Mid -IDr. 5-Snil MdH.Tr.in*.. 4-CM , PS/R/VV/l. Ail, Dual Air AIJI,. I ( vl, I-S'ltw I, Alt. t\u\ Air IMK, Suh' Air lljui SIT HlllK'fllM. 5I(,7."( III Ci«(. BJUS., Am Im 5t. (.U \IN i>dlOO522. Slk. iS1(*05. MSkl' AmlniM ll).VIM",-.'ni _\ • W, FWD. VC, auto, bedllner. cap. fs. PW, pot., tm factory alum wheat, crulie. aoi/f '7», CB, garaged, mint 11800 CMWM, antHock brakes. cond--' . 92R-— . $6450. Good condMon $2800 34*2421 r4:M. UK SONOMA '00 - Whit* w/grey interior, stepside, ivmirao CHKVV CORVETTE 1*TS SOK mi., fully loaded, cd, Auto, Hop. wht */saddle sport package, new tires, leather int. matching #s. bedliner. brand new alu- completely restond. 139k minum diamond plate too! mi, $15,000 OBO. Call PtVWOTll AOCUUM 199 boi. Runs treat, warranty Fishing around for extra cash? transferable 100k ml. 62k M 4* auto (d. cond 4 dr. UK bumper to bumper. $7800 totftw WJiY Ong., BJk w/red int. Ga- ""B77-7J71 tT-MIn raged, Auto/MS&B. 6 cyl. Cond. V-6 Full pwr. Hop* •TWO tOS-474-0732 SMC SONOMA -W L* M> auto 60k Super Clean! ton long bed. 80*. 4 cyt. 5 'T0 340CID 727 sp, Green, 6 * cap • extra*. trans. 8^4 rear w/411 Clear 13850 obo 732 gears, low mile, gd cond., 396-8235 / 848-219-1627 11 1 J weayc. s worth $15k comptetefy »• j ', H *t $700 obo Gd Cond stored $5000 9084994494 r, 5«fl. black w/ump PM0 T-OJMQ xmm- new PONIUC GRAND AM SE 97 door, used once, asking brakes, new tires, runs $2100 aut fCUELAC COUPE DEVULE A pubbc wrvic* jrwaags bf ought la ft - Wht hrd top. Looks & you bf W& pu&CJjTtion and the Brand New 2004 Suzuki pORENZA Urns Great! 114K, orig. > fetter* Trsde Commsston ar. kept. Loaded Brand New 2004 KiaOPTIMA *»34M681 4-Dr., Autn, 4-fyl.. PVftWI. Air, Ruji Air Bjp, AmTm St. CD, 4 (Jr.. Auln. KM) 4-fM . PVHAVI. Air, iJn.il Air B.II Find just the ear you want at the price you want to pay. .^classified- first 4 Line Ad. Additional lines $4.90. Privets party only. For up to tix months. S*llei reiponjiWe for renewing od. the first place to look for everything Call 800,472.0119 your ad REVOLUTION °/o APR flVARABU UP TO 72 MONTHS ON AU EN STOCK NEW 2004 VEHICLES TO QUU. BUYERS. RED SAVE SOME GREEN, OFFtR tXPIRtS IANUARY 3'B 2005 THE TAG IS THE PRICE YOU PAY! CHEVROLET NEW 2004 CHEVROLET HEW 2005 CHEVROLET NEW 2004 CHEVROLET NEW 2004 CHEVROLI VIN #57175729, Stk #D5223,2 DR, 4 cyl.( auto, afc, VIN #49435403, Stk #C3372,4 DR, 6 cyl., auto. a/c, VIN 15091513, Stk #05562,4 OR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, VIN #42347448, Stk#C34371,8 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS, dual VIN #4E392188. Stk #C3489,8 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS. c& p/s/ABS, cd. alloys, MSRP: $16,305. Includes S3000 factory p/s/b/winds/lks/mirrs, cd, cruise, MSRP: $22,645. p/s/b/ABS, cd, cruise, alloys, tilt, dual air bags, MSRP: air bags, all season, MSRP: $26,665. Includes $3500 factory dual air bags, all season, radials. MSflP: $29,731. Includes rebate, $750 military rebate, $1000 GMAC rebate, $1000 Includes $3500 factory rebate, $750 military rebate & $20,545. Includes $2000 factory rebate, $750 military rebate, rebate, $750 military rebate, $1500 GMAC rebate 4 $1000 $3500 factory rebate. $750 military rebate, $1000 GMAC' bonus cash & $1000 Olds owner loyalty rebate, it qual. $1000 Olds owner loyalty rebates if qual. $1000GMAC rebate & $1000 Olds owner loyally rebate, if Olds owner loyally rebate, it qual. rebate i S1000 Olds owner loyalty rebate, if qual. NEW 2005 CHEVROLET NEW 2005 CHEVROLET NEW 2005 CHEVROLET NEW 2004 CHEVROLET VIN #4G147144, Stk JC2284,8 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b, cd, T1HKLS4X4 15MIS4WD VIN #51136473, Stk #05526,6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b, dual air bags, cruise, lugg rk, alloys, MSRP: $37,255. Includes $3500 bkt seats, MSRP: $23,595. Includes $1500 factory rebate, $750 , factory rebate, $750 military rebate & $1000 Olds owner military rebate & $1000 Olds owner loyalty rebate, if qual. e, H qual. VIN #5R134160, Stk *O5272,4Dft,Bcyf., auto, jfc m #52210976, Stk #0545 6,4 OR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, VIN #40286856, Stk #03268,4 DR, 8 cyl., auto, a/c, WUBSMMsltim, cass, cruise, alum whls, onstar, 3rd pVABSMxttks/rnifls, cd, cruise, roof rack, afcm *Ns, p/s/ABS/winds/Hs/rrtrre, cd, cruise, luggric, alu m YOUR row seat, MSRP: $39,355. Indute S2SO0 lactory refute. onsto, MSRP: 132,430. Includes 12000 factory rebate, $750 whls. MSRP: $42,555. Includes $5000 factory rebate, OMf- OF THE BFST $750 mUrlary rebate, $1000 GMAC & $1000 Olds owner ty* miittry rebate, $1000 GMAC raMe 4 $1000 OWs owner loy- $750 military rebate. $1500 GMAC & $1000 OWs COR1/ETTE tyiesamHquL ally rebate, if qual. owner toyatty rebate, if qual. If AN Discount Center Dealers In The USA NBW 2OO4 CHEVROLET "29999 "23999 "28999 I CHEVROLET Vin *HO IJ 1 VSLt wiitk#C3526,8cyl.,atJto.a/cn irvvw^Vi w UTIM V , p/s/ABSrVinds/Iks/mirrs/sealS; cd, cruise,ruise., leatherleaf . Includes $3000 factory relute, $75 wfils. MSRP: $54,540 Includes 5300O factory rebate. $750 3 Oids owner loyalty rebate, if qual. military rebate & S10OO Olds owner loyalty rebate, If qual. 24 HOURS/7 DAYS A WEEK! i ROAD HAZARD 4 IN 1 POWER LIGHT ^ i[\A\(i; n«n ri\i: OFFFQ To the First 25 People in the Door Each Day! No purchase Necessary r> 1800 287 79061 1 /jfS/ White supplies last •' YOU Gf [ APPHOVf D I »15 999 800-287-7906 ™ SHOWROOM HOURSSTMON'FRI; 9AM-9PM SAT: 9AM-6PM • SERVICE HOURS: MON-FRI: 7:30AM-5PM • SAT: 9AM-4PM m AMERICAN ' " " - " mg.l taxes. Price* indude all rebates/inceRtives. if applicable, bade to tieBtet. *AH prices indube: (Hds owner loystty •«•••• (.""•• «> >—•'«"" "Tine, •>•>>»>• ™..w >n» mpn »-PI MS uaiijiaied Mw). Owntf loyalty naafes avaNaUe to ownsn of GM vthtdtj S7SD ntibtary rBoato Imul kavt activa niKtanf ID) aid GMAC nfaalB (nMst fmaaca tknwfh GMAC aadrt). Al offm VOLUTION „ . . Mwtbiwigin«J«cmajiiw.HalraspiiniMeloflypaa.arran.oioroiiin.CaiifcanibiweadvertisadorpreviwisoWen.QWertBKpifB72fowi•»«daleaTpMhlicatka i
Residents Rally to Oppose Cooper Rd. Project
