witwtb www.iti.com/recordpfws Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Vol. 21, No. 37 Friday, September 15, 2006 50 cents A SOMBER TRIBUTE TO LIVES LOST Rsvlt. decision is due Monday Facilities group endorses library, cafeteria project ByGMQMftJIX THE RECORD-PRESS WESTFIELD — What's the best measure of fairness? We Mfesflfctf Mjpr) School football How long should a less-than- team fought hard but could not ideal situation be allowed to overcome Linden in its home open- persist? And — perhaps most er Saturday. Scotch Plains- importantly — what will local Fanwood's football team fared bet- taxpayers agree to pay for? ter, beginning its season with a vic- Those were the questions tory overShabazz. For more on on the minds of Board of these two games, and for season Education members Tuesday previews of Westfield High School's night as they convened for cross country teams, see Sports, another discussion of a pro- Page C-1. posed renovation and expan- sion of Roosevelt Intermediate School. The board has already decided to ask local residents to author- ize about $6 million in bonds at a special referendum in January to pay for the cre- ation of an early childhood center at Lincoln School; that project would put the kinder- garten and pre-K classes in one location and thus free up The fifth anniversary of the September 11th terrorist more classroom space for attacks was marked with memorial ceremonies across grades 1-5 at the six local ele- the area. In Westfield, more than 100 residents gathered mentary schools. But board Monday night for an interfaith service at First United members must now also Methodist Church. Local clergy offered prayers on decide whether to ask voters 1H0 HMQMNNfc behalf of the attacks' victims and also those seeking to approve additional funds Matthew Viscidoand Michael peace In current war zones in Iraq, Afghanistan, Israel for upgrades at Roosevelt — Paglialunga made the walk to their and Palestine; one speaker said that In the midst of the and if so, how much money first day of kindergarten at attacks, God's presence waa in "the untold acts of brav- Westfield s Jefferson Elementary ery and compassion" performed by rescue workers snd School together last week. For more ordinary citizens. Above, Mary Jennings and her daugh- "How can you pictures from the first day of ter Olivia light candles In remembrance of Mary's broth* school, and to read about what ris- er Andy Alameno, a Weatfield resident, who worked for create more debt... ing first grade enrollment means for Csntor Fitzgerald and died on September 11th. Right, when we're still pay- Westfield, see Page A-8. after the service residents processed scross the street for a vigil at the town's memorial, where a wreath waa ing for the science laid and the names of the local victims were recited. wing at the high JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENT school?" — Dolores Sherry

should be asked for and how extensive those upgrades Proposed office building draws criticism should be. on the site. The brothers' construction At Tuesday's meeting, the Board members: Project is too 'intense' for small lot firm would occupy at least one of the board's Facilities Committee board's objections or make amendments floors, and the other might be rented out endorsed the most compre-! to the plan; it's possible the property to a local attorney or realtor, he said. hensive version of the project, THE RECORD-PRESS owner will scrap the proposed office Even before Monday's meeting, the which calls for renovating the SCOTCH PLAINS — About 20 resi- building and ask for permission to build proposal had met with criticism from school's hallways and stair- dents from the Jersey Avenue neighbor- a residential structure instead. the board's consultants. Engineer Tom wells, enclosing the breeze- hood came out to Monday night's Depending on the course of action, the Quinn filed a report stating that "vehicle way that connects the old and He's got game Planning Board meeting, ready to hearing could be transferred to the circulation... appears to be very prob- new wings and expanding protest the proposed construction of an Board of Adjustment. lematic" and adding, "It would appear both the cafeteria and library. Westfield resident Eric Hewitt is a office building on an undersized lot near The lot in question, 2376 South Ave., that the proposed development is too That project, which haB also rising star in the burgeoning field of their homes. is a vacant, triangular, treed property at intense for this location." In her report, been endorsed by top district professional video gaming. Read The residents didn't get a chance to the corner of Jersey Avenue, across the planner Mary Moody also said the build- administrators, carries an about Hewitt's expertise at "Halo 2" address the board — but as far as street from a facility owned by Union ing was out of place, noting that "Jersey estimated price tag of $3.2 in Community Life, Page B-1. they're concerned, that may not be a bad County and near the Westfield border. Avenue is the entrance to a well-estab- million. thing. The hearing was halted after less Though the property is located in a busi- lished residential neighborhood of well- The board is also consider- than an hour of testimony when board ness zone and abuts a gas station, there maintained residential dwellings." ing smaller versions of the members made it clear they were not are numerous homes in close proximity. At the hearing, Villane said the plans project, including just the about to approve the proposal. Don Villane, one of the principals in for the proposed building were modeled hallway and stairway renova- The applicant, D. Villane the construction firm, said the property closely off a structure that sits on a sim- tions ($1.1 million) or the ren- Construction, asked that the hearing be has been in his family for three genera- ilar property not far down the road — ovations and an expansion of carried until the board's Oct. 11 meet- tions; he and his brother David were the law offices of Darin D. Pinto, at only the cafeteria ($2.2 mil- ing. Between now and then, the appli- seeking permission to construct a two- lion). The board could also cant will either prepare responses to the story, 1,600-square foot office building {Continued on page A-2) choose not to add the Experience Expo Roosevelt project to the The JCC of Central NJ, located at upcoming referendum. But 1391 Marline Aw. in Scotch Plains, board members must make a will host its annual "Experience Town: New traffic light working smoothly decision at a special meeting next Monday night in order to Expo" from 11 a.m.-3p.m. Sunday. By OREO MARX The next step to be undertaken is an Members and non-members are evaluation of whether the new light give state officials enough invited to sample the JCC's pro- THE RECORD-PRESS should be synchronized with the traffic time to review the proposal gram offerings and enjoy a free WESTFIELD — The fountains in signal at East Broad and Elm streets. At and get it on the ballot in brunch. Immediately following the Mindowaskin Park... the steeple of the one point Tuesday night, a driver turn- January. Expo, the JCC will host a free chil- Presbyterian Church... and the officer ing north from Elm onto East Broad had Amortized over 20 years at dren's concert featuring Alex & the directing traffic at East Broad Street to wait at a green light because traffic current interest rates, the Kaleidoscope Band. and Central Avenue. waa backed up to the intersection. Lincoln School renovations One of these familiar images is no Said Gildea, "It's going to be awhile would amount to $45 per year more, as the new traffic signals at the before we really know how {the new sig- on a home assessed at the intersection of East Broad, Central and nal) works." And getting all the details local average of $180,000, Mountain Avenue finally become opera- fine-tuned is a challenge, he said, said Business Administrator tional about two weeks ago. And though Early evening traffic moves along East because "the volume of traffic that goes Bob Berman. When the entire a few tweaks to the new system have Broad Street In downtown Weatfield, through there on a daily basis is off the Roosevelt School project is Commentary A-6 already been made and a few more may where a new traffic signal regulates charts." added in, the annual cost be needed, local officials say the transi- the Intersections at Central and Stiir, he agreed with Parizeau that rises to about $69 on the Community Life B-1 tion is going smoothly. Mountain avenuea. traffic has been running smoothly since average home, he said. "So far, it's been working good," said traveling to and from schoql. the signal became operational. "It's been Though no vote was taken Sports C-1 Police Chief John Parizeau. "Everyone In the first few days after the light very positive so far." Tuesday night, five of the I've talked to downtown likes it." became operational, the town did In addition to the new traffic light, nine board members spoke in Prime Time B-2 Parizeau said he continued to assign receive some complaints, especially the town made several traffic-related Tavor of the full $3.2 million an officer to the intersection until about traffic backing up on Central moves this week. At its Tuesday meet- project. As they have in earli- Obituaries A-4 Monday, to make sure drivers were mak- across North Avenue, said Parizeau and ing, the Town Council adopted an ordi- er discussions, advocates said ing the adjustment to the new signal. Town Administrator Jim Gildea. The nance prohibiting a right-hard turn on a he library and cafeteria Real Estate B-7 But things are running smoothly timing patterns were adjusted by the red light from Park Street onto Central expansions are necessary to enough that the post won't be staffed in county, which seemed to address that Police Log A-3 the future, except when students are problem, they said. (Continued on page A-2) (Continued on page A-2) A-2 R«cord Press September 15, 2006 SP awards bids for town hall SCOTCH PLAINS — The roof and heating/ventilation/air municipal employees don't Office building draws criticism Township Council voted conditioning system, as well an have to suffer through another (Continued from page A-l) board Chairwoman Maria Sartor. Tuesday to award a contract expansion of the building's sec- winter in a leaking building. Board members pushed Villane to go for a much-needed renovation ond floor and improvements to Also Tuesday, the council back to the drawing board, saying the and expansion of the municipal the 1970s-era facade. At least a took formal action on its pur- South and LivingBton avenues in building. portion of the expansion will be chase of a portion of the Westfield. But board members said the proposed building was not the right fit The contact, totaling nearly used to accommodate the police Cooper Road island. The presence of a similar property in anoth- for the site. "You can building some- $3.2 million, went to Paley department, which is running $350,000 acquisition, paid for er town meant less than the seven vari- thing there," said Nancy Malool. "Just Construction of Springfield. out of space in its current quar- through the Open Space Trust ances Villane was requesting from local not something this — for lack of a bet- The lowest bidder on the con- ters. Fund, settles a lawsuit filed land-use ordinances. ter word — intense." tract had to be disqualified Work on the project should against the township by the At least one of those variances may Villane had an architect and engi- because it did not provide the begin shortly, Marks said, but property's current owner and be unavoidable — the minimum lot size neer prepared to testify at the meeting, required documentation, said "all of it is not going to get places the parcel off-limits to in the zone is 7,500 square feet, and the but after hearing the comments from Mayor Martin Marks, and done in 2006." The biggest pri- future development. The sale board members, he decided not to pro- Paley's bid was the next lowest. should close sometime in lot measures less than 4,300 square ority will be to get the new roof feet (the Villanes asked about purchas- ceed Monday night. After a recess, in place, he said, so that October. The project includes a new ing a portion of the gas station proper- Vil lane's attorney, Joseph Murray, ty and were rebuffed). But the office asked that the hearing be carried until building project also requires variances October. A revised application may be classes at Edison School? for front, side and rear setback; for the submitted in place of the office building number and location of parking spaces; proposal, Murray said, but "that's not a number from the south side WESTFIELD — The attend Edison to study the and for an inadequate buffer between a decision that can be made in the hall- Board of Education is consid- language. With enrollment at participating. Students ering the establishment of a Roosevelt Intermediate would still have the option to commercial property and a residential way." Chinese language program at School on the north side take French or Spanish at zone. Greg Marx is the editor of the Edison Intermediate School, reaching capacity, the district the intermediate level. "I can't remember in the history of Record-Press. He can be reached at a move advocates say could is trying to create incentives Chinese classes could this board that we've granted some- (732) 396-4219 or gmarx@njnpublish- improve the educational for families to opt for Edison begin in sixth grade as early thing with this many variances," said ing.com. offerings while helping to bal- so as to avoid mandatory as September 2007, but the ance enrollment between the redistricting. board is not yet prepared to two local middle schools. Superintendent William sign off on the proposal. First, Under the proposal, the Foley told board members administrators will schedule classes would be offered only Tuesday night he hopes the meetings with parents of cur- Rsvlt. decision is due Monday at Edison, so that students program would attract 20 rent fifth-grade students to library and the cafeteria via hazard. The original school gauge the level of interest in (Continued from page A-l) who live on the north side of students from the north side an expansion to the Clark building dates to 1926, the in its first year, with an equal the program. town would have to choose to improve students' educational Street side of the building. If "new" wing was constructed in and social experiences and to that is done, the facilities at 1964, and major maintenance create equitable conditions Roosevelt would be slightly projects have been few and far Traffic light working smoothly between Roosevelt and Edison larger than at Edison. between, they said. Intermediate School on the Currently, Roosevelt stu- "Adding this space (is) (Continued from page A-l) was adopted because of con- though Gildea said the town south side of town. dents have only 20 minutes about contributing to middle cerns about pedestrian safety hopes to have it done this fall. The expansions would not school quality of life," said Avenue. Gildca said the'prohi- during school drop-off and Finally, Gildea said Union for lunch because of the small eliminate the need to move size of the cafeteria, and that board member Julia Walker, a bition has been put in place pick-up times. The town will County is expected to take a supporter of the library and .because drivers would make a next ask the state Department look soon at the proposed syn- some north side students to often amounts to five to 10 Edison as enrollment contin- minutes to eat, board mem- cafeteria expansion. "We have right turn, then make an of Transportation to approve a chronization of traffic lights an opportunity to deliver that immediate sharp left onto left-turn prohibition from along Central Avenue. That ues to grow, but would make bers said. And the library's Roosevelt better suited to its current size — 2,950 square education that we have Cacciola Place. The maneuver Rahway onto Doris during study will include an evalua- worked so hard in this district current enrollment of more feet — means that only one amounted to a "cross on red" those times, Gildea said. tion of whether to install a to develop in a better way." than 700 students, board class can use it at a time, rather than a right on red, he Also Tuesday, the council left-hand turn signal at South Richard Solomon, the members said. which limits the effectiveness said. approved a $544,000 contract and Central and whether to chairman of the Facilities The council also adopted an for the reconstruction of more install a pedestrian-controlled The cafeteria and library at of the district's "team teach- Committee, noted that Edison ordinance setting a 15 mile- than a mile of Hyslip Avenue, signal at Central and Clover Roosevelt are smaller than ing" strategy. School is also in need of atten- per-hour speed limit for Doris with Belgian block curbing to Street. the comparable facilities at Board members and dis- tion, particularly paving the Parkway, a small loop road be installed along much of the Greg Marx is the editor of Edison, though the school has trict administrators have also back parking lot and replac- across Rahway Avenue from road. Because of the scale of the Record-Press. He can be a higher enrollment. The pro- said the condition of the hall* ing old windows and ceiling Edison Intermediate School. the project, it may not be con- cached at (732) 396-4219 or posal calls for the addition of ways and in particular the tiles. But he said the need at Gildea said the lower limit ducted until next spring, grnarx@njnpublishing. com. 1,100 square feet to each the stairwells is becoming a safety Roosevelt was more pressing, and he recommended that the Edison projects be funded through the board's annual budgets, not through the upcoming referendum. Solomon said that when the district's ad hoc Citizen's Advisory Committee on Enrollment toured the two schools, response to the condi- 35-Pc. Househol tion of Edison "ranged from Tool Kit Includes surprised to horrified." scissors, putty knile. 9" magnetic leve! 5-Pk. Spiral Compact Not everyone was persuad- long-nose piiere, Fluorescent Light Bulbs ed. Board President Anne 6' atfj wrench. Great vafue113W tjul&s are MMI*V Poly/Cotton BIAM JstMy Riegel did not directly state 4.8V cordless 8 equivalent to 6QW GIOVM Comfortabfe. all purpoM 8*ww her disagreement, but she screwdriver, hammer, 4 precision screwdrivers, El» */M/M SncaodBscerils. but use (ess wKtiton witts . L 3» 36i eii Eip. t/30/M utility knife, electrical tape, assorted fasteners energy and last longer. Eip. 1/30/M asked several pointed ques- and Oils R (•-)((?;J r« ,;V.M, fc b55 180 Hii ivtiiiest S-G*l. 2HP W»t/DfY VSC tions and said the idea of Ouetr powfirfui and compact J TM 537 I making improvements at one middle school and not the Eip. 9/30/0* E«P. 9/30/N other "troubles me." Board E«p S/30/M Vice President Ginny Leiz 99 said it would be better to pro- Your choice 2 ceed with only the Lincoln 24-01. EMy-Ott Bim Dcgmaaw School project now and to con- Rieak-i ritwn (jra-ise duct a district-wide facilities 88 f. all -stains Great for GO-Yd Duel Tap* W-Vd. LM«-Ma*fc Bh» Taps ? W Clean kitchen an g inventory before presenting 8 2"W GensBl purpose, f 756 J21 B24 removal lor up to 14 days. P8B5 35J BS4 VVS37 376 61! voters with another referen- CinchSak dum in a year or two. And res- Drawstring Trash Bags ciiJiissL'fi fi ident Dolores Sherry made explicit the financial concerns 33-Ct .'33-gai rasn that were present in every- BJi ct .* 13 rjni kikt'. ri.UJS W ->M I :'. !>•' 9' x 12' Canvas Drop Cloth one's mind: "How can you cre- 10:1 tip 9/30,1)6 Eip. B/30/M ate more debt... when we're still paying for the science wing at the high school?" Superintendent William Foley acknowledged that tax- payers may not be willing to •VOL. support the entire project. But 99 99 he reiterated his belief that 10 the project is educationally Gal. Liquid 10-Lb. fast Plug Gal. Drylok Latex 6-CU.-FL StMi Wtwfcwrow sound, and he urged board Driveway Crack Hydraulic Cement Masonry Waterproofer Ready for tough projects. Long-lasting members to put the question Filler f::i K ; .i':ii| low urtui. [JIIKS quickly hardwood handles. L 588 683 25 16-UJ, 24-3-12 Premium Wlnterizcr iiat.ks uu ID I ? No westing or p:emning Eip. B/3P/06 Lawn Fertilizer Apply in fall to prepare to the community. Foley said H 'iHi-KiiPlil. flooded for IIHISKW or your iawn for winter. L 532 806 120 educators and school boards Eip. 9/30/06 outdoor use Pt>.'4 ivM> U2 E»p. 9/30/06 often live to regret efforts to Eip. Q/30/06 save money in the short term. He pointed to a picture of the second-floor bridge that connects Roosevelt's old and new wings, and to the open breezeway beneath it. Though 5-Gal. Driveway Sealer/Filler 5-Gal. Race-Way Driveway Resurfacer 5-Gal. Pro-Gel Advanced Driveway Sealer not enclosing the breezeway R««wl5 worn asptialt driveways and Seals, renews worn blacktop surfaces. Fills cracks Advanced gol formula stays completely mlied - no when the new wing was buHt also fills in small tia'-ka. 0 B19 573 3D up to 1/6" wide. B8I95813G stirring needed. Fills cracks up lo 1/8"; seals worn Eap. 9/304)6 Eip. »/30,D6 blacktop surfaces.'B 115 573 36 Ei#. WJW* COSCO likely saved money, that deci- s sion has created safety and save 25 security hazards that must REG. PRICE 54.99 now be addressed, he said. 99 "When you look at that you think to yourself, 'What were 1 Trl-Slep they thinking? .,. Are people Work Platform going to ask the same ques- Hravv-rJutv tu&jfar MCCI frsmt and tion about us?" -forge steps Greg Marx is the editor of Hi saiely tread the Record-Press. He can be reached at (732) 396-4219 or gmar3@njnpublishing,com.

A Fenr> Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper NJN Publishing ©2006 Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is published weekly by NJN Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066 (732) 396-4404, Periodical class We Soil postage paid at Rahway, NJ 07065 Westfield Lumber & Home Center •Propane* Bulk Mulch and at additional olilces, POSTMASTER: please send M-F 7:30-5:30 changes to NJN Publishing , 700 North Ave. E.. Westfield. NJ 07090 i • Bulk Top Fulfillment oflice , PO Box 32, Sat. 7:30-4:00 Flemington, NJ 08822, Soil Subscription rales by mail, one SUN CLOSED year within Union County $17, out (908) 232-8855 Si llll RIGHT START Hliti: Yird Plck-Up Docking of county $20, out of state $24. To CLOSES 1/2 hr Earllar subscribe call 1-600-300-9321 September 15, 2006 Record Press A-3 An exciting meeting at the meat market Driver in fatal crash indicted by grand jury Cops allege Hamilton was under influence of cocaine and marijuana A 20-year-old man was indicted by a Union County grand jury Sept. 1 in connection with a motor vehicle accident that claimed the life of his friend on n Scotch Plains road in March. Linden resident Edward Hamilton has been charged with second degree vehicular homicide and third degree assault by auto in connection with the death of Mark Costa, 21, of Clark. Costa was killed in a car accident that occurred at around 11:55 a.m. March 11 on the Martine Avenue Extension. Hamilton, the driver, was allegedly under the influence of drugs at the time of the crash. Hamilton and another passen- ger both required medical attention but were not seriously injured. "He is charged with reckless conduct that resulted in the crash in that he was up all night and was under the influence of cocaine and marijuana when he lost control of his 1998 Dodge Ram pickup truck and left the road and struck a tree," said Union County Prosecutor Theodore J. Romankow. Police have previously said the accident occurred when Hamilton, driving in the left southbound lane of the Martine Avenue Extension, nideswiped another car traveling in the northbound lane. Hamilton's car then veered into the right southbound lane, went over the curb and hit the tree. Costa, the front scat passenger, was pronounced dead at the scene despite efforts by emergency workers. He died from brain injury caused by the blunt forte trauma of the crash, said Romankow. Costa graduated in 2002 from Arthur L. -Johnson in Clark, where he was an athlete and class president. Ho was attend- ing Montcluir State University at the time of his death. BROOKS CRANDALL/CORRESPONDENT Scotch Plains Detective Sgt. Ernesto Hernandez, who con- The most famous Mohawk in America came to the area over the weekend, as Mr. T was In town to film a segment for his ducted the follow-up investigation, signed charges against the new TV Land reality show, "I Pity the Fool." Above, the former star of "The A-Team" enjoyed an all-Amerlcan meeting with defendant a month after the fatal accident, and Hamilton Vinnle Losavio of John's Meat Market in Scotch Plains Saturday; to no one's surprise, he said his favorite steak is T-bone. turned himself into police on April 12. Mr. T was also spotted in downtown Westfield over the weekend. The new show, which premieres Oct. 11, turns the proto- typical tough guy into a motivational speaker who dispenses advice on how to overcome adversity. The encounter with Mr. According to Assistant Prosecutor Rob Vanderstreet, who T was fust one part of an exciting month for the Losavio family; John's Meat Market is also a finalist for the New Jersey is assigned to the case, the defendant is free on bail and the Family Business of the Year Award bestowed by Farleigh Dickenson University. case will now bo assigned to a Superior Court judge in Elizabeth for trial. Vandcrstreet said the charges carry a potential of up to 10 years in state prison upon conviction. Executive Assistant Prosecutor Robert O'Leary said it will Luscombe completes her Gold Award project be three to four weeks until a pre-trial date is set. 'Bear Fair' created nesses that supported the effort were Stop & Shop 155 stuffed animals supermarket, Baron's Drug Store, Westfield Lumber & 1 for children in Home Center, and Staples of SPRINGFIELD, NJ Watchung. stressful situations According to the Girl Street Fair & Craft Festival Scouts of the USA, "The Girl th WESTFIELD — Senior Scout Gold Award is the high- Saturday, SEPT. 16 Girl Scout Samantha est award that a Girl Scout Luscombe, 16, has success- 14-18 may earn. Someone FREE Admission fully completed her Gold Award project. once described the Girl Scout Gold Award as being 'what Luscombe's project, enti- you really want to be remem- tled "The Bear Fair: Stuffed bered for' in Girl Scouting. with Love," was held at For many, the leadership Wilson School on June 20. Samantha Luscombe organized the creation of 155 stuffed The objective of the project skills, organizational skills, animals which will be used to comfort children in crisis situ- and sense of community and was to obtain unstuffed plush ations. animal skins, which 132 local commitment that come from children stuffed at the fair. In Church. Those organizations animals closed, each child 'going for the Gold' set the return for their work, the will in turn distribute the volunteer inserted a foam foundation for a lifetime of children were treated to an animals to children in stress- heart with a special good active citizenship." afternoon of carnival games, ful or painful situations. wish for the child that Photos of the fair can be fun and prizes. Each animal has a tag receives it. found on Luscombe's Web A total of 155 animals informing the child who All the donors were listed site, www.TheBearFair.com. were donated to the Westfield receives it that someone on a board at the event and She is scheduled to receive Live Music, Rides, Great Food police fire and rescue squad. cares, and lists the name of on Luscombe's project Web her award in April 2007, after Children's Specialized the donor who bought the site, as well as in an event the project has been reviewed Over 150 Crafters, Artists, Vendors Hospital, and the Hospitality unstuffed animal and the program that was handed out and accepted by the Girl for Homeless Families first name of the child who to all participants at the Scouts of Washington Rock 11 am-5pm • on MOUNTAIN AVE. Network through St. Helen's stuffed it. Before sealing the event. Among the local busi- Council. INFORMATION: 908-654-1400 Springfield Presbyterian Church aims September 2006 Events at the Westfield Memorial Library StreetFairs. Chamber of Commerco Library Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:30 AM-9:00 PM to promote Bible literacy Friday A Saturday 9:30 AM-S:0O PM, Sunday 1:00-5:00 PM WESTFIELD — The common stories within it. Presbyterian Church of Meanwhile, "Advanced ADULT PROGRAMS St. Joseph High School Westfield, located at 140 Bible" will help those with a Sep 15 1:30 PM TGIF: Westfietd's Colonial Cemetery Mountain Ave,, is introduc- good working knowledge of Sep 19 10:00 AM Computer: Travel. Travel. Travel! Brothers of the Sacred Heart ing an initiative promoting the Bible to apply that Sep 22 1:30 PM TGIF: Charles Addams, Cartoonist "lifelong learning" this fall. knowledge to foster greater Sep 27 10:00 PM Computer: Puzzled by the Internet The initiative will include spiritual growth and daily Sep 29 1:30 PM TGIF: Classic Movie; On the Town Come Join several new programs disciplines, as well as to designed to help promote explore more in-depth Bible Our Success Bible literacy, spiritual themes and topics. CHILDREN'S 8L TEEN PROGRAMS growth and maturity, as In addition to these new Sep 17 1:1 5 PM Musikgarten 0-6 yr. olds w/ special needs well as a stronger sense of programs, the church also Sep 17 2:00 PM Musikgarten 0-16 mos. community and friendship continues to offer the popu- Sep 17 2:45 PM Musikgarten 16 mos.-3'/i yrs. among church members. lar "Questers," a self-led Sep 17 3:30 PM Musikgarten 3-5 yrs. Important Dates: Sep 19 10:00 AM Toddler Group To kick off the effort, all discussion group, Open House-Sunday, Oct. 15th 11:30am-2pm members of the church will "Triangle," a lecture series, Sep 20, 27 10:00 AM Tot Storytime be receiving "working and a "Parents Program" Sep 20, 27 1:30 PM Preschool Storytime OR Freshman for a Day: School Days Sept. thru Dec. Sep 21, 28 10:00 AM Preschool Storytime Bible" kits in September geared toward congregants Prep Course: Saturday sessions in Oct. from a group of volunteers. who arc parenting teens. Sep 22. 29 10:00 AM Baby Rhyme Time The kits will include study Services arc held at 8 Sep 25 7:00 PM Pajama Storytime Admissions Test: Saturday, Nov. 4th 8am Bibles, resource kits, and 10:30 a.m. Sunday Sep 28 3:45 PM Art Hijtory Adventures notepads and highlighters mornings, with classes Sep 30 10:00 AM Mother Goose Comes to the Library in a leather tote, and they starting at 9:15 a.m. For Sep 16, 23, 30 10:O0 AM Chess For more information visit our website, are designed to encourage more information about the recipients to integrate Bible Presbyterian Church or the www.stjoes.org or call the Admissions Office reading and study into classes offered on Sunday Restrictions regarding pre-registration or age may apply to some programs. at 732-549-7600 ext. 221. more areas of their lives. mornings, cull (908) 233- Call the library for further information. A new schedule of learn- 0301 or visit the Web site at SSO East Broad Street, Weslfield, NJ 07090 CQ 908-789-4090 www.wmlnj.org ing opportunities will be www.wostfieldpc.org. Invest in your son offered on Sunday mornings prior to worship; all are Invest in an excellent education invited nil to join in, Invest in St. Joseph High School regardless of their level of Bible knowledge. The "Thoughtful Christian" ses- St. Joseph High School in an independent, Catholic college sions will address the preparatory school located in Meluchen, New Jersey, it Bible's application to cul- bears the seal of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, who tural topics, such as: the music and message of U2; have been active in American hducalion since 1047. what my child is doing on The mission of the school is to develop ihe intellectual, the Internet; what would enrich the spiritual, and build the physical well-being of Jesus drive; and is God in each si u Hen I. the workplace? The "Wired Word" ses- sions will offer a weekly email centered around a current events topic along with applicable scripture readings for discussion on Sunday mornings. "Basic Bible" will help people get better acquaint- ed with Bible, particularly with the moat popular and 145 Plainfield Ave., Metuchen, NJ 08840 A-4 Record Press September 15, 2006 Woman's Club feeds the hungry, prepares for auction OBITUARIES R. Stanley Ottoson R. Stanley Ottoson, 85, died Westfield Glee Club, a member Sept. 2, 2006, at Fellowship of the Choral Arts Society of Village in Basking Ridge. Westfield and chairman of Born in Staten Island, he Westfield United Way. lived in Scotch Plains and At the Salem Evangelical Westfleld before moving to Free Church in Staten Island, Basking Ridge in 1996. Mr. Ottoson served as choir He was executive vice presi- director, president of the dent at the Amerada Hess Corp. Eastern District of the Free in Perth Amboy and Church and chairman of the Woodbridge, where he worked International Bible Society, as from 1949 until 1970. well as an elder and trustee. A registered professional He is survived by his wife of engineer in eight states, Mr. 62 years, Myrtle; her sons, Ottoson was a member of the Richard Stanley of Clinton and American Petroleum Institute Robert Bruce of Westfield; and was listed in Who's Who in grandchildren, Matthew, Daniel American Business. and Elizabeth; and a sister, He earned an engineering Evelyn Richardson. degree from City College of New Services were offered York in Manhattan in 1942 and Saturday from the Gallaway then attended Massachusetts and Crane Funeral Home, Institute of Technology to pre- Basking Ridge. Interment was It's been a busy few weeks for the Woman's Club of Westfleld. At left, the club's president, Delores Geisow (right), and pare for designing and in Ocean View Cemetery, Staten Bulletin Editor Roseleen Flaherty discuss the auction that will be part of the club's 58th Scholarship Luncheon, to be held installing platforms for anti-air- Island. Oct. 18 at the Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield. More than 30 gifts donated by Marie Gray, a friend and benefactor of the craft guns in the South Pacific Donations may be made to Woman's Club, will be offered for raffle, along with many gift certificates donated by local businesses. The club has also during World War n. the International Bible Society, been continuing its efforts on behalf of the Bridges organization, which feeds homeless and hungry children and adults at Mr. Ottoson was a member P.O. Box 35901, Colorado locations under bridges and at shelters in Newark and New York City. At right, club member Anne Magnotti works beside and past president of the Springs, Colo. 80935-3901. her granddaughter Meghan Bachmann, a seventh grader at Roosevelt Intermediate School, to prepare sandwiches for the program. The Woman's Club makes more than 200 lunches for Bridges once a month during the school yesr and twice a month In summer. The lunches contain a ham and cheese sandwich, a Juice box, snack, fruit and dessert. For more Infor- William T. Brown mation about the Woman's Club or the upcoming scholarship luncheon, write to P.O Box 2428, Westfleld, NJ 07091. William T. Brown, 84, died Surviving are two sons, Sept, 6, 2006 at the Hunterdon Ken of Portland, Ore. and Care Center in Flemington. Roger of Ringoes; a daughter, Your Environmental Headquarters McGinn PTA Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he Kathy of Alexandria, Va.; and • Vacuums moved to Westfield in 1957 and one granddaughter. • Outdoor Power Equipment will host an then to Ringoes in 1999. His wife, Helen, passed Mr. Brown was a CPA with away in 1997. • Janitorial Supplies art auction Price Waterhouse, Inc. in New A funeral Mass was offered • Air and Water Purification York City for 35 years before Monday at Holy Trinity retiring in 1982. Church. Arrangements were Equipment SCOTCH PLAINS — The A Navy veteran of World War McGinn School PTA will pres- II, he served as a lieutenant in by the Dooley Colonial Home, ent a live art auction on Oct. the South Pacific. Westfield, Interment was in 27, Art preview begins at 7 Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Mr. Brown was a graduate of p.m., and the auction starts at New York University with a Donations may be made to Makes clean-up work a lot RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL 8 p.m. Tickets are $20. degree in accounting. the Michael J. Fox The event will help raise He was a longtime member Foundation for Parkinson's easier. Primer bulb and money to install ceiling fans in Disease Research, Grand the McGinn classrooms, The of the Holy Name Society at throttle lock ensure fast Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Central Station, P.O. Box ticket price includes hors d'o- 4777, New York, NY 10163. STIHL* erves, wine and beer, coffee and Church in Westfield. starts. Two-stage air filter is dessert and a chance to win a easy to remove and replace. BG 55 BLOWER door prize such as gift baskets from local businesses, includ- Francis V. Murray ing Cafe Vivace, Cosimos, Francis V. Murray, 83, a dec- among other awards. He was a Charlie Brown's, Qdoba, orated World War II veteran, lifetime member of the Society Alfonsos, Williams-Sonoma, died Sept. 4, 2006 at the Lyons of the First Division and the Douglas Cosmetics and Tom Nursing Home in Basking Military Order of the Purple the Green Grocer. Ridge. Heart. The PTA's fundraising goal Born in Brooklyn, he lived Mr. Murray was also a mem- is $10,000. there for 76 years before moving ber of the Baron DeKalb The auction will feature fine to Westfield. Knights of Columbus in NOW ONLY art, sports and entertainment Mr. Murray worked for the Brooklyn. memorabilia, sculpture, jewel- New York City Transit He is survived by a daughter, ry, and professionally-framed Authority for many years before Kathleen Luck and her hus- $ 95 student works. MasterCard, retiring. band, Raymond; and his grand- During World War II, he children, Ally son Coyne, Cristin Visa, Discover and American served in the Army with the Luck and Brian Luck. Express wo;; be accepted. First Division, also known as He was predeceased by his Local businesses are invited the Big Red One, from 1940 to wife, Virginia. 139 to purchase an ad in the event 1946 with the 18th Regiment. A funeral Mass was offered program guide, ranging from He saw combat in Northern Sept. 8 in Holy Trinity Roman 908*232*5723 Old Fashioned Quality and Servicebusiness card size to full page. Africa, Sicily, Normandy, the Catholic Church, Westficld. • • rt5 Sunday 224 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD For more information, contact Ardennes and Germany. Interment was at Arlington wwy.etpetmcn.coni Jane Costello at (908) 928-1125 Mr. Murray was wounded on National Cemetery. or [email protected]. D-Day and in the Battle of the Arrangements were by the Bulge and received the Bronze Higgins and Bonner Echo Lake Star and three Purple Hearts, Funeral Home, Westfield. The area's most comprehensive fitness and wellness center is under construction in Scotch Plains1. UL Emilio A. Pollera Emilio A. Pollera, 77, died Surviving are his wife of 53 Sept. 6, 2006 in Overlook years, Sara Milazzo Pollera; a Hurry In! Hospital, Summit. son, Dan and his wife, Karen; RWJ RAHWAY Mr. Pollera was raised in two daughters, Maryann FITNESS 9 WELLNESS CENTER Scotch Plains. He and his wife, Germaine and her husband, Al, An Affiliate of RWJ University Hospital - Rahway Sara, raised their family in and Lisa Ann JacckoJ and her Construction Discounts South Plainfield before moving husband, Carl; and eight grand- to Gillette 11 years ago. They child ren. Now Available spent their winters in Florida, He was predtxxjascd by two their summers in Lavallette brothers, Joseph and Armando. $ and the balance of their time in Services wore offered Gillette. Monday from the Higgins Home 150 off Membership! Mr. Pollera was a successful for Funerals, Watchung, fol- With this ad. Hurry, offer ends 10/6/06. Cannot be combined with any other offer. entrepreneur and real estate lowed by a Mass of the First time visitors. Must be 21 years or older. Some restrictions apply. investor and maintained an Resurrection at St. Vincent do active management role with Paul Catholic Church, Stirling. his investments after early Entombment is in St. Mary retirement. Stony Hill Cemetery, Watchung. Staying healthy just got easier! He graduated from Scotch Donations may be made to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Rahway invites you to learn more about Plains High School, joined the the American Cancer Society, the region's most spectacular, professional and comprehensive Fitness and Wellness Navy and traveled the world. 600 First Ave., Raritan, N.J. Center. Take advantage of our construction discounts as we discuss with you how After graduating from college, 08869-1346. To send condo- the proper environment, education, nutrition and professional instruction will help he started the first of numerous lences, visit higginsfuneral- you achieve all your fitness and health goals. businesses. home.com. FEATURES & AMENITIES: STATE-OF-THE-ART EDUCATIONAL LECTURES • Over 200 Group Fitness EQUIPMENT: ft PROGRAMS I SPECIALTY Classes offered each week •Treadmills PROGRAMS: Raymond N. Poole • Aquatic Center • Stair Steppers • Healthy Cooking Classes Raymond Nelson Poole died Virginia Bauer nnd her hus- Jr. Olympic Pool • Upright/Recumbent Bikes • Nutritional Counseling Sept. 4, 2006 at the Muhlenberg band Robert of Westfield; Therapy Pool • Ellipticals • Registered Dietician Regional Medical Center in Spa Pool • Rowers • Adolescent Programs nephews, George and Richard •'Personalized Programs • Free Weights > speakers Bureau Plainfield. Bnuor; a niece, Nancy Howell; •Certified Trainers/ • Selectorized Equipment . AED/CPR Training Born in Corona, N.Y., he lived grandnieces, Jessica and Exercise Physiologists • Pilates Reformers ^••Physician Lectures in Fanwood since 1970. Kimberly Howell; and n • Nurses • Cybex • Diabetes Education Mr. Poole joined the grand nephew, Dustin Howell. . Medical Advisory Board • Stretch Stations • Health Screenings Marine Corps after waiting His wife of 14 yeans, Renata, • Full Service Day Spa - •'' • FreeMolion • Stress Management impatiently for his 18th passed nwnv in 1976 at thu age • Child Care • TechnoGym • Variety of Weight birthday to enlist and serve of 42. ' • Beautifully Appointed • Kinesis Management Courses his country. After his honor- Mi*. Poole was very generous Locker Rooms • ' • Nautilus • Wellness Health Fairs able discharge, he worked for to many charities) and to his • Cauna / • HammerStrength • Youth Programs the New York Central grandnieces and grandnephew. • Steamroom • Keiser • Parent & Me Railroad until he was strick- • AquaTharapy • .;• "".;•/ • UfeFitness • Swim Instruction A graveside service was held • Physical/Ocoupationsl Therapy • Precor • Llfesaving Training en with polio; the disease left Friday at Faiiviow Cemetery, • Cardiac Ftehab Phas* III • NordicTrack him with one bad leg. Westfield. Arrangements were • CooklpJ Classroom L « BodyMasters, Mr. Poole studied engineer- by Gray Funeral Home, . Healthy Cafe and rnuch mora..-. *-_ ing while recuperating, and Westfield." he later worked for the New Donations may be made to York City Board of Sanitation the American Humane until retiring in 1996. Association, P.O. Box 987232, He is survived by a sister, Washington, D.C. 20090. RWJ RAHWAY Julia Tapscott Julia Tapscott, 85, died Sept. Club. FITNESS & WELLNESS CENTgk - 6, 2006 at her home in Suriving are her husband of An Affiliate of RWJ University Hospital - RahWay / Westfield. 58 years, Robert J.; two sons, Our Information and Enrollment Centcf j Born in East Haddam, Ct., Christopher R. and Dr. Stephen is now open at our Scotch Plains location! Mon.-Fri.//0-8, fiat. 9-4 she lived in Westfield since J,; and five granddaughters. 2120 Lamberts Mill Rd. Scotch Plains 1952. Privnte services were Mrs. Tapscott was a member arranged by the Dooley (908) 232-6100 / / J of the Westfield Y Literature Colonial Home, Westfield. September 15, 2006 Record Press A-5 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD BRIEFS Wf. cops target sale Mayor's Gala committee seeks nominations of alcohol to minors SCOTCH PLAINS — The annual help seniors get ajid stay in shape, this ested in African violets is invited to attend. WESTFIELD — Chief John M. Parizeau announced this Mayor's Charity Gala, an evening of din- class is suitable to anyone interested in week that the Westfield Police Department will continue its ing, dancing and socializing for the entire maintaining and improving his or her Donate books for sale involvement in the "Cops in Shops" program at various loca- community, will be held at the health. tions throughout town through June 2007. Shackamaxon Golf and Country Club from Said DiDario, "This kind of exercise FANWOOD — This year, for the first 7 p.m-midnight Dec. 1. The "Cops in Shops" program was established in February promotes excellent circulation of your time, the Friends of the Fanwood Library 1996 by the State Police and Alcoholic Beverage Control to The event will begin with a cocktail blood and limbers up your muscles and will extend their book sale to tliree consecu- hour from 7-8 p.m., followed by a recogni- joints, it fosters youthfulness, it's a nice address the concerns about underage individuals purchasing tive days. and consuming alcoholic beverages. When established, it orig- tion ceremony; dinner and dancing. way to meet other people, and best of all, A "Members Only" night is scheduled for This non-partisan event serves to raise it's fun!" inally targeted 12 college and university towns as well as 3-8 p.m. Sept. 28, as Friends members are Shore communities, but the program has since expanded to funds for the Municipal Alliance To register or for more information, call invited to preview and buy any item (mem- Committee and to recognize outstanding the church weekday mornings at (908) more than 86 municipalities throughout the state. bership may be purchased at the door). Under the program, trained local law enforcement officers residents of the community. Donations for 232-5678, e-mail [email protected] or The book sale opens to the public from 9 the silent auction are being sought now. check the Web site at work undercover in participating retail locations. Law a.m.-noon and 3-8 p.m. Sept. 29, and from enforcement officials either pose as store employees or are The gala committee is also seeking www.scotchplains.com/wgpc. Willow 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 30. nominations for male, female and organi- Grove is located at 1961 Raritan Rd. positioned outside the establishments to apprehend adults Again this year, the sale will be held at who attempt to procure alcohol for underage drinkers. zation of the year. Forms can be found Forest Road Park, three blocks from the online at www.scotchplaLnsnj.com or at As part of the program, retail outlets throughout the state the Recreation Office in Room 113 in the Get tips paying for college Fanwood library. hnve been displaying posters and decals on doors, windows, municipal building. Both the Fanwood and Scotch Plains Donations of salable items may be counter tops and cold cases warning underage drinkers that a Tickets are $55 and will be available in library will host talks on how to pay for brought to Forest Road Park from 10 a.m.- police officer may be working undercover in the establish- the Recreation Office shortly. Call (908) college later this month. noon and 2-4 p.m. Sept. 19, 21 and 23; and ment. 322-6700 ext. 221 for details. First, a free information session for from 10 a.m.-noon and 7-9 p.m. Sept. 25 and The expansion of the program throughout the municipali- parents of college-bound students will 27. ties in Union County sends a strong message of zero tolerance Kaleidoscope Band visits JCC hosted at 7 p.m. Tuesday by the Fanwood In addition to books, the Friends are for alcohol use by people under the age of 21, said Pnrizeau. Memorial Library, in cooperation with the accepting donations of toys, games, puzzles, In addition, he said, by making young people think twice SCOTCH PLAINS — The JCC of Education Funding Consultants DVDs, CDs, videos, and cassettes. The fol- before attempting to purchase alcohol, the program helps to Central New Jersey invites area families Association. lowing cannot be accepted for the sale: non- keep potential drunk drivers off the road. fiction and fiction that is out of date, text- to enjoy an interactive children's concert Participants will hear strategies to The program will be funded through the Drunk Driving books, encyclopedias, magazines, condensed by Alex and the Kaleidoscope Band at 3 reduce what they will have to pay for their Enforcement Fund, which is distributed by the Division of books, or mildewed or damaged items. p.m. Sunday. This free event is open to children's college education and better Highway Traffic Safety. both JCC members and the community at manage college expenses. Topics will Volunteers to sort and sell are welcome. large. include: filing financial aid forms and how Sign-up sheets are available at the library. Alex & the Kaleidoscope Band offer to qualify for more aid; the formula for the For more information, contact the library lively and engaging shows for people of all federal calculation of expected family con- at (908) 322-6400 or the Friends at (908) ages. Band leader Alex Mitnick brings tribution; key ways to reduce college 322-6559, or email [email protected]. adults and children together through tuition; which colleges may offer more free singing, dancing, and audience participa- money; and what to do if you are not qual- HealthLink tion in humorous improvisations with the ified for financial aid. WTC photos on exhibit band. The program is free, but seating is lim- SCOTCH PLAINS — Martin Muller, a The band has received national awards ited. Arrive early to ensure a seat. For resident of Plainfield, is exhibiting thirty Radio from the Parents' Choice Foundation, the information and reservations, visit photographs of the Twin Towers in the Children's Music Web, the Adding Wisdom www.educationfundinggroup.com. lower level foyer of the Scotch Plains Public Satunteuj. September M> at BAM - WSOU 89.5 FM Award and the Film Advisory Board for Then, at 7 p.m. Sept. 27, the Scotch Library during the month of September. or at MnMW.TtMUnlvcrsltgH09pnal.com their two releases to date, "Kaleidoscope HciKhLink Radio with Bob Minn Plains Public Library will host a talk by These photos span from the 1980s Important Lcsslons & Songs 1 & 2." Hank Rehrer, a local resident and finan- through 2001 and show the buildings from What's New In Diabetes Treatment. The free concert will immediately fol- cial planner, entitled "How to Save for a a variety of directions and times of year. The Dr. David Blelch talks about understanding a disease low the JCC Experience Expo. For more College Education." exhibit is open during the library's open that Is challenging Increasing numbers of patients. event details, visit the JCC's website at Rehrer will discuss such topics as hours 9 a.m,-9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, September 16 at 9:3OAM - WMTRIB5O AM www.jccnj.org or contact Membership Section 529 plans, tax strategies, the place Thursday and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and 'Here's to Your Good Health' Director Maria Itzkin at and advantage of educational planning Saturday. Call - In Show with Gloria Rose <973) 267-9687 [email protected] or (908) 889-8800, ext. vehicles and when to begin savings plans Nursing: Cnmlning Different Specialties. 236. for college. This lecture is also free and Muller began his photographic hobby in the 1970s. He has won a number of awards expert nurses dcicrlbe their challenges and rewards. The JCC of Central New Jersey is open to the public. Light refreshments will Sunday. September 17 at B 3OAM - WFDU B91 FM located at 1391 Martine Ave. be served. and participates in several regional shows each year. His fascination with the World or at www.TheUnlvcrsltgHospltal.corn The Scotch Plains Library is located at HcalthUnk Radio wrth Bob Mann Trade Center began in the 1980s, as he You Can be Successfully Treated for Depression I 1927 Bartle Ave. For further information often photographed the buildings from liis Stretching classes at WGPC or directions call (908) 322-5007. Dr. Melissa Frcdcrlksc talks about recognizing SCOTCH PLAINS — A free course of workplace in New Jersey. He continued to the symptoms of depression and treatment options. stretching exercises is offered in look for unique angles, lighting and special UMDNJ Alexander Hall at Willow Grove Violet group plans meeting events to add to the dramatic presentation of his shots. The UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Presbyterian Church on Tuesday morn- SCOTCH PLAINS — The Union University ot Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey ings, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Sept. 19. County chapter of the African Violet The Scotch Plains Public Library is locat- Connie DiDario of South Plainfield, a Society will hold its next monthly meeting ed at 1927 Bartle Ave. For further informa- NEWARK, NEW IERSEY certified yoga instructor, will teach partic- at 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21 in the Scotch tion or directions, call (908) 322-5007. ipants different techniques, all of which Plains Public Library, 1927 Bartle Ave. are exercises done while sitting in chairs. The program will be "Problem Plants Although DiDario's main goal has been to and How to Cure Them." Anyone inter- Union County Computer & Electronics Collection Events 2006 SAWRPAV • SBPTEHBi* U SMTURPMV • OCrOBiR IS UMIOH COUNTY COliiOi snuiiiFiut mum scutum nouen COUP CRMHMP miome mi ROMP 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM mnwottw RAIN OR SHIHilll HO PRE-RCOKTRATIOH9:00 AM IS to REQMRB*. 2:00 PM ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT ACCEPTED: Please do noi bring materials in boxes!! Monitors Hard Drives Modems Keyboards CPU's Phones Mice Printers Scanners Speakers TVWCR's Fax Machines Circuit Boards NOT ACCEPTED: Microwaves, Air Conditioners, White Goods BETTER VALUE. NO RISK. RECYCLE TIRES, TOO Leave it to the most efficient bank in Limit 8 automobile tires per household (no rims please) America to provide some of the highest Union County Residents Only. Please No Businesses. CD yields in the metropolitan area. Unlike For more information please call the Bureau of Environmental Services other investments, your principal and interest Hotline at (908) 654-9889 or visit our website at www.ucnj.org/oem are guaranteed. Pius, CDs are fully insured by the FDIC. No other bank values your business like DIRECTIONS: Hudson City. These same high yields are also available SAT1IRPAV. SEPTEMBER IS. 2(H>6 - UNION COUNTY COLLEGE. CRANFORD: From the Garden Stale Parkway - Take Garden Stulc Parkway to Exit 1.17. Hear Right onto Westfield Avenue (Route 28) which for IRAs and Qualified Retirement Plans. turns into North Avenue. Just past second light make a right onto Springfield Avenue. Union County College is 3/4 of a mile on the left. Make a left into main parking lot and proceed Iti BACK parking lot. Bank on Better Values'" today by visiting us at one of our 109 OR From Route 22 (East or West) - to Cranford/Westfteld Jtxit (Springfield Avenue). Proceed towards Cranford. At fourth light, convenient branches. For more information call 201.967,1900 turn right onto Springfield Avenue. College is two blocks down on right hand side. Make a right into main parking lot an pro- or visit us at www.HudsonCitySavingsBank.com ceed to BACK parking lot. Drop-Off alternative also available.

DIRECTIONS TO NEWTECH (MONDAYS ONLY! 9AM-3PM) From Route 22 West: Take Route 22 West into Hndycwater. Once you pass the Hess gas station on your right-hand side at Thompson Road, get in the far left lane (DO NOT turn onto Chimney Rock Rd from Route 22 W). Make the U-turn from the left lane just before Route 287. Immediately get over to the right lane to make a right turn onto Chimney Rock Road, proceed through the traffic light at Route 28. This road forks, immediately bear right. New tech is located at the third driveway on the HUDSON CITY right hand side across from Ihc cemetery. There is a Newtech Recycling sign at the entrance, drive (hrough the gate to Building #2 in the rear. Bank on Better Values"

' Minimum CD balance $5(XJ Substantial penalties lor early withdrawal Annual Pwcentaga yield |APY| available as of B/1i/t)G, A SITVICP of "Minimum opening deposit 110.000 Balance liets and variable interest rales are $10 -"$74,999 - ! 50% APY. $25,000 and up = Union County the Board of 4.50& APY Variable rate account, interest compounded doily and paid monthly Federal regulations limit third-parly payments and Internal transfers Fees mayrailuce earnings S10 monthly fee nn balances below $10,000 Current Funds Availability Schedule U t'/<' ( oiriwi ti'ti to \mi applies for deposited items Offers may bo withdrawn at anytime. Interest rates are subject to change without nonce, Feos may alfect Bantings A-6 September 15. 2006 Commentary Five years later The sky was a bright, clear blue last Monday morning — another reminder, as if we needed one, of a clear morning sky five years ago that would soon be marred by clouds of dust. For most of us, the rest of the day proceeded in an ordinary fash- ion, except perhaps for a pause to reflect, a momen- tary prayer, a recollection of where we were when we first heard the news. For others, of course, there may be no more "ordinary" days. It seems remarkable that five years have passed since Sept. 11, 2001 — the day's images are burned in the mind, so that it seems superfluous, even gra- tuitous, to look at photos of the attacks and their aftermath. It's also remarkable how much the world, and our understanding of it, has changed in five years — in many ways, not for the better. At a memorial service Monday night, a call went out for family members of the victims to come for- ward to light their candles. A young girl stepped out of the crowd with her mother. It was hard to tell her age — 7, perhaps? — but easy to imagine that she'd known and loved a cousin or uncle or father who was killed when the towers came crashing down. The thought brought with it an emptiness deep in the stomach, a feeling familiar from five years ago. On the other side of the hall sat another girl, per- haps a year old, on her father's lap. Throughout the solemn service, she acted adorably, as infants do — staring at strangers, babbling to herself, clapping her hands. Though just a few years younger, she will have an entirely different understanding of September 11th. For her, the attacks will be some- thing to learn about, not live through; there will be no images burned into the brain. It was hard not to envy her innocence. Letters to the Editor individuals with autism and their Beyond, Acquaviva Delle Fonti, First QUOTABLE Autistic child's family family members, please feel free to Baptist Church, The Brick Oven, "When you look at that you think to yourself, 'What were grateful for support contact me at livingarrows@mind- Menina and Cosimo's, who provided they thinking?'... Are people going to ask the same question sprinB.com. electricity during the events, and the about us?" — Westfield Superintendent William Foley, To The Record-Press: ADRIENNE ROBERTIELLO employees of the town's Department describing the breezeway at Roosevelt Intermediate School My husband Tony and I want to Scotch Plains of Public Works, who hung the ban- and the current discussion about expanding the school's express our thanks to Mayor Martin ners around downtown and provided library and cafeteria. See the story on Page A-l. Marks, the Scotch Plains Township the chairs at various locations each Council, Police Chief Brian Mahoney, Stender a 'typical week. Trader Joe's provided the water * * * Sgt. Ernesto Hernandez, and all our 9 for the bands and participants, and "Ha is charged with reckless conduct that resulted in the neighbors on and around Westfield tax-and-spend liberal Acquaviva provided ice on those hot crash in that he was up all night and was under the influence Avenue who expressed their under- To The Record-Press: summer evenings. of cocaine and marijuana when he lost control of his 1998 standing of the imminent dangers for SHERRV CRONIN Dodge Ram pickup truck and left the road and struck a tree." I find Mr. Kevin Cutro's recent let- our autistic son and demonstrated ter to the editor complete hypocrisy. Executive Director — Union County Prosecutor Theodore J. Romankow, describ- community support with regard to our On one hand, he is saying that all pol- Downtown Westfield Corporation ing Edward Hamilton, who has been indicted in connection son's safety. Because of them, we have itics needs to be local, and then he with an automobile accident in Scotch Plains in March that gained the support for the placement goes on to say that securing necessary killed his friend, Mark Costa. See the story on Page A-3. of "Autistic Child" signs on the road- equipment for first responders is Freeholder pleads: * * * way near our home. These traffic con- pork! I find those remarks offensive, "GH057ayame's overwhelmingly consistent play and cru- trol devices have been placed on and I am sure that those who work to Don't feed the geese Westfield Avenue to alert drivers of protect our country feel the same. It is cially clutch plays propelled Carbon to victory." — a report Canada geese are in the news on the exploits of Westfield resident Eric Hewitt, a.k.a. potential dangers relating to an indi- a slap in the face to those who have vidual with autism. lost their lives due to lack of proper again. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife GH057ayame, a rising star in the world of professional radio equipment, including the fire- Service recently issued a new rule that video gamers. See the story on Page B-l. This signage, however, has no real Fighters who died on 9/11. I feel his makes it easier for public health offi- value unless you, as drivers, under- statements warrant an apology. cials, airport managers, farmers and stand the safety dangers relating to Mr. Cutro also uses a typical liberal other landowners to kill Canada geese Contacting the Rmcord-Pross autism. If you are unfamiliar with tactic — that is, he accuses without permits. We welcome letters to the editor, press releases, photos, wedding this condition, it is a complex and Republicans of doing exactly what The ruling is upsetting to those who announcnements and story suggestsions. The following information severe developmental disorder that Democrats do. In this case he accuses believe there has to be a better way to should help you gel your ideas and community news into the Record affects a person's ability to communi- Rebublicians of ending the civility in deal with the overabundant popula- Press: cate or respond appropriately to the politics. Democrats are masters of tion of these birds. But those who have For news, call editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219. For environment. Generally, the communi- name-calling and personal attacks. tried various ways to control the geese sporls, call sports editor Joe Serzan at (732) 396-4202. cation disorder that is part of autism Also, he seems to think that support- population are applauding the ruling. Our address: The Record Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ, affects an individual's ability to inter- ing the defense of the country during 07066. You've seen the geese in our Union pret our words and gestures. For a war on terror, supporting life of the County parks. They gather in large Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. Our e-mail address is instance, a person with autism may unborn, and supporting programs for [email protected]. Visit us online at nj.com/recortJpress. groups in picnic areas and grassy not understand the word or related domestic oil production is somehow fields near lakes and streams. They Deadlines. The deadline for submitting articles and press releas- hand gesture for "stop." Many, like our evil. Maybe Mr. Cutro is out of touch. es to the Record Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The deadline for submitting let- eat the grass and the hand-outs they ters to the editor is 10 am, Monday. son, arc non-verbal. They may seem As a resident of Fanwood, I know receive from well-meaning people who Letter policy. Letters may be edited for content, brevity, good unaware or unresponsive to other peo- that Linda Stender voted to raise enjoy the parks. And they leave behind taste and libel. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's ple. If they're confused by situations, property taxes by 45 percent in just a pound of waste per bird per day, foul- daytime telephone number for verification, if necessary. they may act or behave inappropriate- three years. (Source: Scotch Plains- ing the lawns and waterways. Fanwood Times, 4/7/88, 3/30/89, Photographs. Conventional photographs should may be mailed ly. or dropped oft at our offices. Digital photos should be sent via email 4/12/90). She is a typical tax-and- Union County has tried a number of as JPEG attachments. Do not print out and mail in digital photos. Most people with autism have no spend liberal. She is a part of the ways to discourage the Canada geese Correction policy. We will correct errors of fact, context or pres- fear of real danger, which can place Democrat leadership that has given from taking up permanent residence entation and clarify any news content that confuses or misleads read- them in potentially harmful environ- us the highest property taxes in the here. Although we've had limited suc- ers. Please report errors to editor Greg Marx at (732) 396-4219. ments. For example, they may not nation and is causing many residents cess, we'll continue to try other alter- know that an oncoming vehicle would to leave because they can't afford to natives that residents have proposed. injure them or that fire may burn stay here. I would like to know what But we need your help. them. Many have sensory issues — Linda Stender had done to be "a Whether you like the geese or not, bright lights, vivid colors and various proven leader that will actually repre- one thing is certain: According to a noises or smells may cause them to sent our views in Washington." She Union County ordinance, the feeding scream, run away or act unpre- has been in Trenton for the past four of geese, ducks, deer and all other NJN Publishing © 2006 dictably. Some individuals are years raising every tax possible and wildlife on Union County park proper- A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper obsessed and attracted to certain spending our state government into ty is prohibited, except as part of a objects that spin, move quickly, or ruin. I am proud of Congressman county-sponsored education or wildlife have repetitive movement. People Mike Ferguson, and I look forward to management program. Signs to that PubllsluT/VP Advertising Eileen Blckel 732-396-4404 with autism also have a tendency to cast my vote for him in November, effect are posted in our parks where Advertising Director Carol Hladun 732-396-4975 wander and may not know where they JOHN W. GURLEY the geese are known to congregate. Editor . Greg .Marx 732-396-4219 nre or that they are lost. They may try Fanwood But people continue to feed the geese. Sports Editor . Joe Seram 732-396-4202 to hide in places that are insecure or According to information I received unsafe. Commonly, they seem DWC thanks supporters from a group called GeesePeace, feed- unaware of pain, heat, or cold. ing the geese bread, crackers, popcorn, As you can conclude, autism is a of downtown jazz series and corn is unhealthy for them and medical condition that can cause dan- gives them "angel wing," a condition gerous situations and emergencies on To The Record-Press: which makes the geese unable to fly. Central Attnur, Clark, NJ. 07066 and around our roadways. The signs The Downtown Westfield Feeding geese also makes them more that have been placed on the roadway Corporation (DWC) completed the aggressive. Remember that when you Prisldml Thcii!«is II. Ktrkcl W give drivers additional warning, above Sweet Sounds Downtown Jazz give a small child some bread for the Senior V.I* OppniUnns Joseph (Hofoso 9O8-575G759 and beyond having typical children Festival on Sept. 6, 2006, concluding geese at Warinanco, Nomahegan, or Controller Marjiarci M. Gwkc 9OH-782-4747 present in the area. Please pay atten- the 10th night of the ever-popular jazz Echo Lake Park. tion to these signs and to the speed series, which this year celebrated itB If the geese are unable to fly, then limits in these areas. Even under a 10th anniversary. We had a great run they will stay in our parks and lakes, parent or caretaker's protective and a record 45 performances this News: Phone: 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 where their increasing population and guard, an individual with autism may year. We had the highest attendance high concentration of waste will Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 inadvertently or unexpectedly place ever, and the business community has become a greater health hazard for Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1 -800-472-0102 himself in a dangerous situation. been highly complimentary of the humans and animals alike. Thanks, ngain, for understanding DWC promotional efforts. Some have So, if you love the geese, don't feed KcninJ-l'iw (I SI'S lK«t-cHM!!-. |iuMlsfin! un Friday hv N|N IMbliJilnp, .«•! Untral Aiv, dark. \| U7IIM, (WIN) i^iWH and for helping to guard our little even requested that we extend it even them. You'll be doing us all a favor. SecundCkss atop jciid al Cnnfrnl, Nf «"»«> HKTHUTOt. pka.se «mf thanpt-sU> SIN hiNWilm luUillimul nflirc, boy's Hnfety, longer next year. If)IknMW Smmnilli'. NJ llNH'd. Siihsrrtpttm nU*In inall. imv mir wlihln I nkm (iiium SI".mil«fcounty Sid, (f ALEX MIRABELLA utiUC tU. To iul»crthf rail I WOW* I For more information about autism Special thanks goes to The Flower Chairman or community-related support for Zone, Bombay, Hi-5 Candy, Cones & UC Board of Chosen Freeholders September 15, 2006 Record Prams A-7

WESTFIELD BRIEFS United Way unveils new Web site WESTFIELD — The Westfield United Way Stop N Shop of Westfield, Costco of Union and has launched its new Wbb site, www.westfield- Manhattan Bagels of Westfield. There will also unitedway.org, as part of an Internet marketing be a silent auction featuring signed sports mem- strategy designed to enable the organization to orabilia donated by Signature Moments and serve a new generation of residents, supporters, Mets tickets donated by the Meta organization volunteers and member agencies. and Boogies Tickets in Westfield. The Westfield United Way worked closely The rain date is Sept. 30. with the local office of WSI to create the new Web site. Linda Maggio, executive director of the Westfield United Way, said she could not be Miller-Cory starts new season more pleased with the result of their efforts, WESTFIELD — The Miller-Cory House "We are extremely proud of our new Web site Museum begins its 34th year of programs with Participating in the recent cleanup were, from left, Craig Stock; Chris Forno, WHS treasur- and thrilled with the tools that WSI has provid- a presentation titled "The Art of" Shoemaking" er; Larry Showfety, Jaycees president; Rob Winters; and Steve Todd. Also participating but ed as part of our Internet solution. We are now from 2-4 p.m. Sunday. not shown were Dan Sharkey and Matt Sheeny of the Westfield Jaycees and Nancy Priest, able to better communicate the importance of The museum, a fully furnished 1740 farm- David Rogers, and Sherry and Daniel Cronin of the Westfield Historical Society. what we do to the people we need to reach bet- house, is located at 614 Mountain Ave. ter, faster and easier than ever before." The first shoemakers in the colonies probably Bruce Dunnan of WSI, a lifelong Westfield arrived from Europe in 1610, and the trade was Jaycees help clean up Reeve House resident, said he knows the role the Westfield thriving as early as 1616. Ellen Hess of United Way plays within his community. "What Cranford will explain and demonstrate the work WESTFIELD — In Community Room of the 613, Westfield, NJ 07091. the Westfield United Way does directly affects of the shoemaker, or cordwainer, whose guild August, members of the municipal building 425 East For more information about the lives of thousands of people and families became one of the leading industries in colonial Westfield Jaycees lent a Broad St. Contributions can the project, visit within our town, and we are very proud to be America. helping hand to the be made to: Westfield www.WestfieldHistoricalSoc participating in their continued success." Sunday visits to the museum include a guid- Westfield Historical Historical Society, P.O. Box iety.org. The new site features the latest news, events ed tour of the house by costumed docents who Society's efforts to clean up and community activities; provides opportuni- will also answer questions about life in colonial the landscape surrounding ties for secure online credit card donations; mod- America. Another activity is the open-hearth the historic 1875 Reeve ernizes ongoing campaign communications; and cooking, which takes place in the museum's House, located at 314 DOWNTOWN CRANFORD includes a searchable version of the United Frazee Building. Members of the Cooking Mountain Ave. Way's W.O.R.D. directory of organizations and Committee will prepare food over the open fire According to Nancy agencies that provide services to area residents. using authentic 18th-century recipes and uten- Priest, president of the sils. Historical Society, "This was Experience Downtown Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1 for stu- the third project of the Support Child Shield program dents; children under 4 are free. Upcoming Westfield Jaycees in part- Saturday, September 16 WESTFIELD — The Westfield Jaycees are events at the museum include "Properly Attired: nership with the Society — currently accepting applications from residents Early 19th Century Fashions" on Sept. 24 and a the first being a clean-out of who would like to take part in the organization's special "Ghost Walk" on Oct. 1. For more infor- the structure last winter, the Free, Fun Family Events Child Shield program. mation, call (908) 232-1776. second (was the) movement Child Shield has been helping to protect of some of the estate posses- Westfield's children since its inception in 1966. sions from Somerset County The goal of the program is to designate homes Help beautify church grounds to a storage facility, and the • 8:30 am - 5K race, leaving from Mayor's Park most recent was clearing where children may go to seek the assistance of WESTFIELD — The members of First a responsible adult in an emergency situation. brush and vines on the prop- • 10:00 am - Historic walking tour of Cranford, Baptist Church of Westfield, located 170 Elm erty. In order to apply, homeowners must meet the St., will be at work beautifying the church leaves from Crane-Phillips House following criteria: grounds at 12:3O p.m. Sunday. "The WestfieJd Jaycees — You must have resided in Westfield for the Local residents are invited to attend and help have been wonderful in • 70am& 1pm - story hour at past five years or have been a previous Jaycee out for as little or as long as they like. The 'adopting us.' They have Eastman Street clock Child Shield Holder. church will have the plants on hand, but needs been great partners, and we — Someone must generally be home from 7 help in getting them in the ground. Children are know we can count on them • 12 noon - Mad Science interactive activities a.m.-5 p.m. welcome. for many future projects for — All household adults agree to subject Contact First Baptist at (908) 233-2278 or e- the Reeve property and the for children at Back-to-Nature themselves to a criminal background check. mail [email protected] for more Society." To receive an application, go to or call information. The $1.8 million • 2 pm - Mad Science activities at Toysland the Jaycees at (908) 490-1180. fundraising campaign for the restoration and rehabili- • 2 pm - Lauren Snub Jazz Trio at Mayor's Park Parents invited to Math Academy tation of the Reeve House is • 6 pm - Jim Toscano Band at Mayor's Park A close look at the High family WESTFIELD — The Board of Education will now underway; the plans WESTFIELD — The Genealogical Society of host a Parent Academy on Mathematics at 7 call for the house to become a permanent home for the the West Fields will start its 2006-2007 season p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of Edison Throughout the day, local artists with a program presented by Marty Untried and Intermediate School on Rahway Avenue. Historical Society's museum Janice High Unf'ried called "The High and archives. Star Painting will display their works at The program will feature an overview of the of Westfield has begun Homesteads and Burial Grounds" at 1 p.m. K-12 mathematics curriculum presented by The Framing Center and LaFlor Fine Art Sept. 14 at the Westfield Memorial Library, 550 Regina Kiczek, the district's mathematics super- painting the house with a East Broad St. generous donation of materi- | Check Our Website for Details visor, followed by grade level presentations from als from Sherwin-Williams. The Unfrieds will be discussing a collection of district teachers. family records starting with John High (1717- Parents of students in the Westfield Public A town meeting to discuss 1779), who is buried in the Westfield Colonial Schools are invited and should RSVP via the the project will take place at own^l Cemetery. They will also feature maps and pho- Curriculum Department's Parent Academy Web 7:30 p!m. Sept. 21 in the www.cranford.com/downtown tos which include the 1763 Jacob High house, site at wwwwestfieldnjkl2.org/parentacadeiny. still standing in Meyersville. They will also share stories about Amadee High, Constable, and John High IV, elected as a La Leche League meets next week state legislator in 1861 and later mayor of WESTFIELD — La Leche League of Rahway. He was born in Westfield and descend- Westfield, a breastfeeding information and sup- ed from Jolin High I and Deborah Crane High. port group, will hold its monthly meeting at 10 • • • *• The public is invited to attend this program, a.m. Sept. 21 in Tamaques Park, off Lamberts and refreshments will be served. For additional Mill Road. information, call Elizabeth Youngs at (908) 276- Participants will meet at the playground 7104. area near the tennis courts. The meeting topic ThinKa DinKa will be "Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby. Toys and Ganei That Educate & Entertain Student organizes charity game Participants will also have the option of par- WESTFIELD — A charity baseball game to ticipating in the World Walk for Breastfeeding, support Children's Specialized Hospital will be which was postponed from last month due to held at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Gumpert Field #2 rain. The walk will be less than one mile. on Chestnut Street. New, experienced, and expectant mothers The game was organized by Daniel Berke, a and their children are welcome to come learn seventh-grader at Roosevelt Intermediate more about breastfeeding, have questions School, as a mitzvah project; Daniel's bar mitz- answered and meet other breastfeeding moms. NOW^OPEN vah will be in January. For information, meeting location in case of In addition to the game, there will be a con- rain, or to sponsor a walker in the World Walk, cession stand featuring bagels, muffins, coffee call Mari at (908) 233-6513 or Arlene at (908) 2*4 E. 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Coupon I 20 must be surrendered at time ot purchase. 20 E. Broad St. • Westfield • 9O8-Z33~7<>oo A-8 Record Press September 15, 2006 Movie night kicks of fall programming WESTFIELD — Downtown Westfield will be the site for Sorry, numerous fun family events during the fall season, including the first outdoor movie night this Friday, Sept. 15. On that night, a popular film will be presented free of charge by the Downtown Westfield Corporation (DWC) at the kids — South Avenue train station lower lot at 8 p.m. A second movie night will be held 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at the Elm Street field. Movie-goers are encouraged to bring their own chairs or blankets, and water and popcorn will be sold at the events. summer's For the movie titles to be shown, check www.WestfieldToday.com. Also on tap is the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce's annual FestiFall, set for 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 1. More details on over that event should be available soon. Then, on Saturday, Oct. 28, the Downtown Trick-or-Treat Event will return all day during normal business hours. Trick-or-treaters will be welcomed in all businesses that dis- play an orange "Trick-or-Treat" poster in the window. At 4:30 p.m. that day, the DWC will host the annual costume contest on Quimby Street, with prizes being offered by businesses and Disc-Go DJ as entertainment and emcee. "Welcome Home to Westfield" holiday events will begin on Nov. 25. More than 50 different events will take place around Westfield, and the DWC will be publishing a holiday events calendar in all stores and also available on the Web. The DWC will be again hosting the following programs: Photos with Santa & Mrs. Claus event on Dec. 2 and 3, NJWA Alphorns, Yuletide Carolers, Frank Watson Highlanders Bagpipe Band, and Escape—Women's Barbershop Quartet on Thursday evenings and Saturdays during the holidays. The DWC will also be hosting historic tour trolley rides during the weekends of Dec. 9 and 16. For the exact performance dates, times, and locations, check www.WestfieldToday.com after Nov. 15. Changes in the downtown In Westfleld, Scotch Plains and Fanwood, students returned WESTFIELD — Following is a list of the latest comings, goings to school last week, bidding farewell to the lazy days of and relocations in the business district, courtesy of the Downtown summer and breaking out the backpacks and books for a Westfield Corporation. new year of learning. At top, students arrive for the first day Upcoming openings: at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. At right, good — Rockn' Joe Coffeehouse + Bistro will be opening its doors friends Matthew Vlscido and Michael Paglialunga make the shortly at 20 Prospect St. walk to Westfleld's Jefferson Elementary School for the first — Chico's will be moving soon to 76 Elm St., in the former loca- time, ready to see what adventures await them in Mrs. tion of Lancaster's Hallmark store. VierschiKing's kindergarten class. All the new students in — Learning Express, the nation's-leading franchisor of special- Westfleld, in fact, were drawing attention. The public ty toy stores, will be opening soon at 184 Elm St. schools welcomed 545 first graders, the highest enrollment — Hi-5 Candy, Cones & Beyond will be opening soon at 50 Elm at that level since 1970. Many of those students — like some St., in the former location of KaBloom. of those In Kelly Molnar's class at Franklin School, above — — Tutti Baci, offering pastry, espresso, panini and gelato, will are new to the district, as the 363 children in last year's soon be opening at 401 South Ave. West. kindergarten class picked up 182 additional classmates this — Jerzey Cutz, a new barber shop, will open at 227 South Ave. September. "The impact this has on our elementary schools Recent openings: cannot be minimized," said Superintendent William Foley. — Thinka Dinka, the first of a new chain of educational toy MT make room for these first graders we have had to advise stores, is now open at 264 East Broad St., near the Rial to Theater. ts of Incoming kindergartners that their children might — Pumpkins & Petunias, "a boutique for hip mamas and y to be placed in one of our six elementary schools with babes," is now open at 258 East Broad St., between Thinka Dinka available space, not necessarily the one closest to their and Windmill. home. Even with thla course of action, resulting in a high — Blue Tulip, a gift store, has opened its 1 lth location at 123 number opting for private kindergarten, we have lost our Quimby Street, in the former Sam Goody site. music and art rooms in all but one of our elementary — HSBC has opened at 1 Elm St., at the corner of North schools because of growing enrollment." To alleviate crowd- Avenue. ing In the elementary schools, the Board of Education has — The Paw House of Westfield, a pet boutique, is now open at proposed the creation of a centralized kindergarten at 217 Elmer St. Lincoln School; the district plans to seek residents' support Closings: of the $6 million project In a Jan. 23 public referendum. . — Haagen-Dazp has clqqed its location at 253 East Broad St. SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL PHOTO — Blair Delmonico, formerly at 107 Quimby St., has moved its BY ALEX CENA/SHALERIDGE.NET store to Texas. ROOFIING Cape Cod $2,500 100 Off save your energy Bi-Level $2,700 Any Split Level $2,900 Roofing Job CARLSON BROS. 908-272-1266 SEAL COATING BY TOPNOTCH For you and your fa 1 888-327-8379 or 973-822-7929 The kitchen is the heart ot the home. And because it's a place where family and friends gather, it Choose Pella and • Prolongs Driveway Life should be the best It can be. 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September 15. 2006 Record Press B-1 Community Life Games for A helping hand from a young fan THIS WEEK THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 everyone WELCOME TEA — the Scotch Plains-Fan wood Newcomers' Club welcomes residents who are interested in joining. 8 p.m. at Fanwood Presbyterian Church, LaGrande and Martine avenues. at Fanny (908) 756-1464. CAMPAIGN KICK-OFF - Donna Dolce and Dave Valian, Democratic candidates for Borough Council in Fanwood, start their Wood Day campaign in earnest with this fundraiser. 6-8 p.m. Sun Tavern, South Avenue. $35 suggested donation. For more, visit www.fan- FANWOOD — Fanny wooddems.com. Wood Day, the borough's annual celebration of itself, returns to the downtown FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 from noon-5 p.m. Sunday. The 'IT WAS A WONDERFUL LIFE' - the Union County Peace festivities will include live Council hosts a screening of this film about homeless people in musical performances, chil- America. 7:30 p.m. First United Methodist Church, 1 East Brood dren's entertainment, an St., Westfield. Free. (908) 233-7344. antique car show, rides and games, and enough contests SATURDAY SEPT 16 to give everyone a chance to PATTI LARKIN IN CONCERT - the acclaimed folk singer win. and guitarist will join the Coffee with Conscience concert series. 8 The day will begin with a p.m. First United Methodist Church, 1 East Broad St., Westfield. "Decorated Wheels on $25.(908)412-9105. Parade" contest at noon; reg- MUSIC FEST '06 — concert hosted by Union County at istration is open until 11:30 Nomahegan Park in Cranford. Noon-10 p.m. Featuring Southside a.m. Kids from pre-school to Johnny and LaBamba's Big Band, The Alarm and the Beatles cover age 10 are invited to decorate band Fab Faux. Also on hand from noon-4 p.m. will be the Kids bikes, wagons, even wheel- Kingdom Traveling Jubilee. For more, visitwww.ucmusicfest.com. chairs — anything with USED BICYCLE COLLECTION - the Westfield Rotary Club wheels. will donate the used bikes to Pedals for Progress, which will distrib- Then, at 12:30 the Mr. & ute them in the developing world 9 a.m.-noon at the Board of Mrs. Fanwood contest will be Education administration Building, 302 Elm St. (908) 233-6607 or held, Open to both longtime (908) 232-6807. residents and newcomers, the CHARITY BASEBALL GAME - a fundraiser for Children's contest seeks a couple who is Specialized Hospital, organized by Daniel Berke, 1 2, as a bar passionate about what makes mitzvah project. 8:30 a.m. Gumpert Field #2, Westfield. Fanwood great. Winners will receive a "Fanwood" prize SUNDAY, SEPT 17 package and will be selected FANNY WOOD DAY - 1 lth annual celebration of based on the following crite- Fanwood, featuring a car show, children's games, food and craft ria: 1) Male and female pair vendors and more. Noon-5 p.m. in the train station parking lot. To who currently live or work in volunteer, call (908) 654-5200. Fanwood; 2) Must be able to JCC EXPERIENCE EXPO — members and non-members alike serve for the entire day and are invited to sample the JCC's program offerings and enjoy a free to judge a variety of contests brunch. 1 1 am.-3 p.m. 1391 Marti ne Ave., Scotch Plains. For and events; 3) Must be will- more, visit www.jccnj.org or call (908) 889- ing to dress in some 8800 ext. 236. "Victorian attire" (hat, scarf, ALEX & THE KALEIDOSCOPE etc.); and 4) Provide the most BAND — an interactive free children's creative responses, according concert at JCC of Central New Jersey, to an independent panel of 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. 3 judges, to a series of ques- p.m., following the Experience Expo. tions. Registration is required (908) 889-8800, ext. 236. in advance at www.visitfan- RALLY DAY — a tailgate party wood.com. with a football theme at Ine Also on tap are both pie- Presbyterian Church in Westfield. 9- baking and pie-eating con- 10:30 a.m. For details, visit www.west- tests. Fanwood and Scotch fieldpc.org. Plains bakers must deliver CAMPAIGN BRUNCH - Scotch Plains their entries by 11:30 a.m. to Democratic candidates Neal LeStrange, Kevin Glover and Jeff South Street Cafe, 217 South Strauss invite residents to a brunch at the Beckerman residence, 3 Ave., with a 5-by-7-inch index Highlander Drive. 1 T a.m.-2 p.m. $10. (908) 490-1900. card with the recipe. Piea GARDENING DAY - a\ First Baptist Church of Westfield, must contain fresh, frozen or 170 Elm St. 12:30 p.m., attend for as long as you like. Children canned fruit as a primary are welcome. (908) 233-2278. ingredient and have a dough THE ART OF SHOEMAKING - this program begins the new crust with any type top. Pies season at the Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., must be in a round pie dish Westfield. 2-4 p.m. $2.50 for adults, $1 for students, children under at least 9 inches in diameter 4 are free. (908) 232-1776. and be made entirely by one contestant. First prize is a $25 gift certificate to South TUESDAY, SEPT 19 Street Cafe. At 2:45, the pies SPFHS ALUMNI MEETING - the school's graduates will will be auctioned oft" to bene- take "A Walk Down Memory Lane." 7:30 p.m. Room 101 of the fit the Fanwood Rescue high school, Westfield Road in Scotch Plains. Squad. BROOKS CRANDALL/CORRESPONDENT TIPS ON PAYING FOR COLLEGE - a free information ses- Registration for the pie- Pat DiNizio may be an acclaimed musician, but the lead singer for The Smithereens still has sion for parents. 7 p.m. Fanwood Memorial Library. Free, but seat- eating contest must be done plenty of time tor even his youngest fans. DiNizio, a lifelong Scotch Plains resident, was the ing is limited. by 1:30 p.m., and the contest, leadline performer at Fanwoodstock III, an afternoon of free music held Sunday at the PARENT ACADEMY ON MATHEMATICS - a program for open to Fanwood or Scotch Fanwood Memorial Library- The many kids in the audience also had a chance to hear a set Westfield parents at all grade levels. 7 p.m. Edison Intermediate Plains residents, will be held by children's musician mr. RAY before DiNizio took the stage. School, Rahway Avenue. RSVP at at 3:15 p.m. Contestants will www.wesrfieldnjk 1 2.org/parentacademy. be divided into competitive groups based on the entries YMCAs set off on the right foot WEDNESDAY SEPT 20 at the time of the competi- SPIRIT CRUISE LINE TRIP - the Scotch Plains Senior Citizen tion. The winner will be the WESTFIELD —At 10 a.m. Sept. 23, the Maintaining a healthy weight depends Advisory Committee sponsors this trip around Manhattan. Bus contestant who completely Westfield Area and Fanwood-Scotch Plains on achieving a balance between tho leaves Scotch Plains municipal building at 9:45 a.m. Registration is eats and swallows one pie YMCAs will team up in Tamaques Park to amount of energy burned and tho amount now open for township residents. $45. (908) 889-2084 or (908) fastest without using his or kick-off YMCA Activate America. of food consumed during the duy. To put a 322-6700, ext. 221. her hands. (Children under Pedometers will be distributed for a $5 stop to weight gain, most Americans need JOURNEY THROUGH GRIEF - the first in a weekly lecture the age of 18 years must fee, and participants will be challenged to to do just two simple things — add 2,000 series on coping with the death of a loved one presented by the have parental consent.) begin walking their way to a healthier more steps and consume 100 fewer calo- Center for Hope Hospice. 7-9 p.m. St. Michael's Parish Center, 40 Also on tap are perform- ifestyle. Using the pedometers, they'll be ries each day. Small changes in the types Alden St., Cranford. Free and open to the public. (908) 654- of foods you eat and in the portion .sizes ances by singer Toni Dolce asked to record their daily steps during 1 3103. (1:30 and 4 p.m.), Matthew the following week to contribute to the you choose will take care of the calorie the Magician (2 p.m.) and tho YMCA'a national goal of one billion steps. pnrt of this equation. Then, by pledging to When they hand the record of their total walk an extra mile (equivalent to 2,000 FRIDAY, SEPT 22 Marie Moore School of Irish SINGLE-PARENT FAMILY EVENT - the Westfield Y invites Dance (3:30 p.m.) number of steps walked to their respective steps), it's possible to achieve energy bal- YMCA by Oct. 1, participants will receive a ance. single moms and dads and their kids for a night of pizza and The rain date is Sunday, swimming. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Main Y facility, 220 Clark St. $5 per Sept. 24. To register for the free t-shirt. Residents who nre unable to For more information, contact Jenn at attend the kick-off walk-a-thon may stop the Wcstfiolcl Area YMCA at (908) 233- family; first-timers eat free. (908) 233-2700, ext. 415. contests or get further infor- YMCA ACTIVATE AMERICA WALK - hosted in tandem by mation, visit www.visitfan- by either Y to pick up a pedometer and 2700 or Shcri at the Fanwood-Scotch walking chart to get started. Plains YMCA at (908) 889-8880. the Westfield and Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCAs to kick off the fit- wood.com. ness campaign. 10 a.m. Sept. 23 at Tamaques Park in Westfield. Pedometers will be distributed for a $5 fee. (908) 233-2700 or When it comes to Halo 2, Hewitt's an angel (908) 889-8880. WESTFIELD — Have you ever want- The victory was the latest in a series " SUNDAY. SEPT 24 ed to earn money by playing games? of accomplishments for Hewitt, who has HARVEST FEST — seasonal celebration Town resident Eric Hewitt, a freshman beun nominated for llio MLG/Scion at the Trailside Nature and Science Center in at Penn State University, is living that ."Player of the Year" award and recently the Watchung Reservation. Historical re-enact- dream. Hewitt, an accomplished Halo 2 was named the "MLG Featured Player." ments, pony rides, and plenty of food. 1 1 player, had quite a busy summer as a John Nelson, the league commissioner, a.m.-5 p.m. $3. (908} 789-3670 or touring professional on the Major said that Hewitt "proved that ho was www.ucnj.org. League Gaming (MLG) Pro Circuit. tho breakout player of MLG's 2006 Halo 2 is perhaps the hottest multi- Kickoff Classic in Now York." COMING UP player action video game in the world, The Carbon team's victory wealed the PAJAMA STORYTIME - a special program at the Westfield and Hewitt is a force to be reckoned Orlando Championship and marked a Memorial Library, featuring local author and rormer librarian Gale with in this burgeoning field. The game shift in MLG's pantheon, as team mem- Sypher Jacob, who will read from her children's story Pajama players in this relatively new profession bers dispelled a formerly unbeaten Light. 7-7:30 p.m. Sept. 25. Register at (908) 789-4090, ext. 3. were called "cyber-nthletes" in a recent opponent's nura of invincibility. Team Carbon wi 11 look to defend its title nt SAVING FOR COLLEGE — a talk by financial planner Hank "60 Minutes" story on the online profes- Westfield resident Eric Hewitt is a rising Rehrer. 7 p.m. Sept. 27. Scotch Plains Public Library, 1927 Bartle sional gaming phenomenon. While he star in the field of professional video end-of-year events scheduled in Now Ave. (908) 322-5007. has not been featured on television just gaming. York and Las Vegas. As the team .seeks BOOK SALE — three-day event hosted by the Friends of the yet, the exploits of Hewitt nnd his team, to prove itself as the premier squad in Major League Gaming, Hewitt has Fanwood Memorial Library. Begins with a "members-only" night 3- Carbon, are regularly described in arti- Hewitt, known in Halo 2 circles ns 8 p.m. Sept. 28, continues 9 a.m.-noon and 3-8 p.m. Sept. 29 and "GII057ayame," was instrumental in established himself as the team's bur- cles and video updates on the MLG Web geoning' star. 9 a m.-4 p.m. Sept. 30. Forest Road Park, Fanwood. (908) 322- site and all over the Internet. leading his team to victory. According to 6559. The Carbon team won the prestigious one report from the Orlando For more information regarding Hewitt's upcoming competitions and NEWCOMERS CLUB BBQ - the Newcomers Club of MLG Orlando Championships in Championships "GH057ayame's over- Westfield will host this event at a members' home, with catering August, knocking off a previously whelmingly consistent ploy and crucial- events, visit Major League Gam ing's Web site at www.mlfjfpro.com and search by Famous Dave's. 7 p.m. Sept. 30. For more information, calf unbeaten Halo 2 team which had led ly clutch plnys propelled Carbon to vic- (908) 264-9263 or email [email protected]. the Pro Circuit for the past few years. tory." for Hewitt's player name, GH057nynmo. B-2 primetfmeJ September 15, 2006 Highlights and hot spots — CRANFORD RESIDENT PAUL LACHENAUER is among seven artists featured in The New Black," an exhibit at the Pierro Gallery in South Orange^ Paul Lachenauer creates photographs that explore the sub- urban landscape. His infrared images depict shopping centers, parking lots, highways and other types of commercial architec- ture made for and dominated by the automobile. Lachenauer's work is in the permanent collections of The Brooklyn Museum, The Museum of the City of New York, The New York Public Library and The Detroit Historical Museum. The exhibit runs through Oct. 16. A panel discussion will be held at 3 p.m. that day, and a poetry event will be held at 7:30 p.m. this Friday. The gallery is free and open 1-4 p.m. Friday- Sunday. For further information, call (973) 378-7754 or visit www.thebaird.org. — 70s ROCKERS CHEAP TRICK will headline Music Fest '06, a free concert set for noon-10 p.m. Saturday at Echo Lake Park in Cranford. Also on the bill are veteran Jersey Shore rockers LaBamba's Big Band with guest vocalist Southside Johnny, the Beatles cover band Fab Faux, the North Carolina alt-country band Roman Candle and Welshman Mike Peters off The Alarm, who will open the day with an acoustic set. The free festivities will also include the Kids Kingdom Traveling Jubilee, offering rides and games and children's entertainment from noon to 4 p.m. The concert will close with a fireworks display. Lawn chairs, blankets and picnic baskets are encouraged; food and refresh- ment vendors will be available. In the event of rain, the events will be moved to Echo Lake Park in Mountainside. — THE SCOTCH PLAINS & FANWOOD ARTS ASSOCIA- TION will feature Betsy Ruff in a pastel portrait demonstration at 7 p.m. Sept. 21 in the Scotch Plains Library, 1927 Bartle Ave. Ruff is a graduate of Pratt Institute and has taught sketching and watercolor at Adult School classes and, more recently, watercolor at the Vermeule Arts Center. The artist has worked "Pan's Labyrinth," starring Ivana Bacquero, and 20 more not-yet-released movies will premiere in the Filmmakers in all media and, in the past, has done commissioned pen and Symposium. For information of a ticket subscription, call (800) 531-9416 or visit www.PrivateScreenlngs.org. ink drawings of homes as well as portraits in oil. Now she prefers to do portraits in charcoal and quick informal sketches in pen and ink. The demonstration is free and open to the public. For more Filmmakers Symposium will open Monday information, contact Tom Yeager at (908) 322-5438. Film buffs rejoice! Academy, 39 Golden Globe, Shepherd" with Matt Damon, — MUSICAL HISTORY WILL COME TO LIFE at Kean Beginning next Monday, the and 31 European Film Angelina Jolie, director University's Wilkins Theatre on Sept. 22, when stars of the Filmmakers Symposium, an Award nominations." Robert De Niro; and "A Good stage recreate the biggest moments from their biggest shows in unprecedented opportunity The screenings are often Year" with Russell Crowe, "Neil Berg's 100 Year's of Broadway." Mandy Gonzalez, Rob to see new movies and chat followed by question-and- Albert Finney, director Ridley Evan, Rita Harvey, William Michals and Danny Zolli will per- with actors and directors, answer sessions with some Scott. form show-stoppers from The Phantom of the Opera, Les will return for 12 to AMC of Hollywood's top talent. Other films on the list Miserables, Cats, Jesus Christ Superstar and Jekyll and Hyde, Loews Mountainside on Oscar winners and nomi- include: "The Hoax" with backed by an all-star band. Route 22 East, as well as nees Danny Aiello, Alan Richard Gere, Marcia Gay Tickets are $30 for the general public, $25 for seniors and Multiplex Cinemas at Town Arkin, James Cromwell, Harden, director Lasse $20 for children. Tickets are available at the Wilkins Theatre, Center Plaza in East Frank Darabont, Ethan Hallstrom; "Islander" with 1000 Morris Avenue in Union, by phone at (908) 737-SHOW Windsor and Anthology Hawke, Jean-Pierre Jeunet, Thomas Hildreth, Philip (7469) and online at www.keanstage.com. Film Archives in New York John Sayles, Marc Shaiman, Baker Hall, director Ian — ON SEPT. 24, THE NEW JERSEY CONCERT OPERA will ity. Howard Shore and David McCrudden; "Jesus Camp," offer an afternoon of classic Broadway favorites, performed by In the past 15 years, the Strathairn have joined directors Heidi Ewing and the orchestra and regional opera stars. Symposium has hosted more Dylan Baker, Al Franken, Rachel Grady; "Little Songs immortalized by Al Jolson, Gershwin, Rogers and Hart than 1,000 movie premieres, Famke Janssen, Delroy Children" with Kate and others will be performed by singers Paula Roediger, Dan "The program will always be Lindo, Derek Luke, David Winslet, Jennifer Connelly, Foran and Olive Lynch. Robert Butts will conduct the NJCO Morse, Viggo Mortensen, director Todd Field; "Marie flexible in order to take Ashley Judd orchestra. advantage of opportunities Connie Nielsen, Mary Kay Antoinette" with Kirstin The performance, presented by the Union County Arts as they arise," said Director Place and Kevin Smith as Hopkins, Demi Moore, direc- Dunst, Rip Torn, director Center will take place at 3 p.m. at the Rahway Senior Citizens' huck Rose. "Wonderful sur- guest speakers who have tor Emilio Estevez; Soil a Coppola; "Notes on a Center prises and fantastic celebri- come to share their insights "Breaking and Entering" Scandal" with Judi Dench, Tickets are $15 and are on sale. Tickets may be purchased by ties can pop up out of with Symposium partici- with Jude Law, Juliette Cate Blanchett, director catling (732) 499-8226 or online by visiting www.UCAC.org. nowhere, so I try to keep pants. Binoche, director Anthony Richard Eyre; "The Painted The Rahway Senior Citizens' Center provides barrier-free the schedule as fluid as pos- The series is open to any- Minghella; "Come Early Veil" with Edward Norton, access and handicapped seating lor patrons upon request. On- sible. In the past two years, one, but seating is limited, Morning" with Ashley Judd, Naomi Watts, director John street parking is available along Esterbrook Avenue, Elm Avenue we premiered 91 films so early enrollment is Diane Ladd, director Joey Curran; "Pan's Labyrinth" and Cherry Street. which later earned a total of advised. Subscription is Lauren Adams; "Flyboys" with Ivana Bacquero, Doug 38 Oscar, 44 British $166 for six weeks or $299 with James Franco, Jean Jones, director Guillermo for twelve weeks. For infor- Reno, director Tony Bill; Del Toro; "Pierrepoint" with mation or to register, call "For Your Consideration" Timothy Spall, Juliet (800) 531-9416 or visit with Michael McKean, Parker Stevenson, director Adrian www.PrivateScreenings.org Posey, director Christopher Shergold; "Renaissance" Confirmed films and Guest; "The Fountain" with with Daniel Craig, Patrick those under consideration Hugh Jackman, Rachel Weisz, Floersheim, director for the upcoming session director Darren Aronofsky; Christian Volckman; and include: "All the King's Men" 'The Good German" with "Running With Scissors" with Sean Penn, Jude Law, Catc Blanchett, George with Annette Bening, director Steven Zaillian; Clooney, director Steven Gwyneth Pal trow, director "Bobby" with Anthony Soderbergh; "The Good Ryan Murphy. NJWA band to perform Sunday The NJWA Concert Band ond half of the program. Army Band from 1932 to will play a freo two-hour During the summer, 1949, concert at the Green Lane Toplansky met with Anatoly Toplansky is a proponent • YM-YWHA, located at 501 Salienan, an expert in wind of the concert band as envi- Green Lane in Union, at 2 instruments and the director sioned by the great Edwin p.m. Sunday. of the Saratov Franko Goldman. "I believe The Concert Band per- Philharmonica Wind that as more people hear forms a mix of popular Orchestra. While giving a concert band selections we music, dance music, march- presentation at the will help revitalize an es, concert suites and show International Trumpet Guild important musical tradition tunes. "We have been work- Convention at Rowan that has been integral to the ing quite hard over the sum- University, Salionan pre- American musical land- mer and art: delighted to sented Toplansky with scape," he said. "This great showcase; new music," said scores and parts for many band tradition began when band director Howard Russian selections for con- towns depended on local Toplansky. "We will be play- cert band. people to provide live music ing music by the well-known As a result of that collab- and it is exciting to continue Australian composer Alex oration, the "Waves of the this tradition." Lithgow, as well as Russian Amur," a Russian waltz, will NJWA Concert Band composers Chernetsky and be featured at Sunday's con- rehearsals are held on Kim it." cert. Also slated to be per- Saturdays at the Westfield In addition, Bach's formed is the "Eighth YMCA, 220 Clark St. in "Prelude and Fugue in B Guards Sharpshooter Westfield, from noon-l:30 Flat," Del Borgo's "Fire Division" march by S.A. p.m. For additional informa- Saturday, September Dance" and Lampe's ragtime Chernetsky. Chernetsky, tion about Sunday's concert, feature "Watermelon Club" who is considered the "Sousa email [email protected] or will be featured in the sec- of Russia," directed the Red call (908J 964-1793. Artist aims to heal the wounds of 9/11 "After the Dust Has Five Emotional Years Since an ongoing project, is a col- Settled," a collection of digi- 9/11/01." lection of photos and writ- tal prints commemorating The works are an attempt ings started in October 2001 the terrorist attacks on the by the artist to express how and continuing to the pres- World Trade Center, will be she, personally, has tried to ent. It documents the physi- on display through Oct. 5 in fill that emotional hole loft cal and emotional environ- the gallery space at the by the attacks. The poems ment surrounding 9/11 and offices of the Union County were written over the years Ground Zv.ru. Division of Cultural and since 9/11, combined with Seufert is a graduate of Heritage Affairs, located at her photographs of Ground New York City's High School 633 Pearl Street in Zero and enhanced with of Art & Design. She holds a Elizabeth. computer-generated images. bachelor's degree in theatre The prints were created "I believe that art is a arts from the State by Rosclle Park resident healing force for the human University College of Arts Leonn Soufert, a profession- psyche," Seufort snid. "In and Science, Potsdam, N.Y. al writer and artist best this world stressed by fears, Gallery hours at Pearl known for her book "The negativity, wars, and natural Street are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 9/11 Year." disasters, we all need to p.m. weekdays. Union The artwork displayed in experience something uplift- County artists interested in the current exhibit is a col- ing. I sincerely hope my art exhibiting in the gallery are lection of poem a incorporat- is doing that ... making the welcome to apply. For more ed in photographs and com- world a little better." information about the Pearl puter-generated images from Seuferf a Web site, "The Street Gnllery, cnll (908) 568- another book, "After the WTC Journal" (mcmbers.tri- 2550. NJ Relay users can Dust Has Settled: Poetry pod.corn/thc!_questresB- dial 711 or send email to cul- nnd Artwork Documenting lvil/wtcjournal/index.html), tural i n fo@ucnj. org. September 15, 2006 prime time/ B-3 Orchestra journeys to the East for its upcoming season A newspaper editor once advised ered gems. in contrasting moods. Rimski- second collaboration with Pro Arte the original Flrankenstein movie. his readers: "Go West, young man, The new season kicks off on Korsakov's Scheherazade contains all Chorale, as the groups will team up The Westfield Symphony and grow up with the country," As it Sept. 30 at the Presbyterian Churcli the passion and majesty of the for Puccini's rarely performed Messa Orchestra offers discounted 3-series enters the 2006-2007 season, the in Westfield with a presentation of Persian Empire in big, dramatic di Gloria. The Eastern flavor is con- and 5-series subscription packages, Westfield Symphony Orchestra has Puccini's final masterpiece, strokes, while Debussy's Prelude to tinued with the return of interna- which vary in price ($7f>-$300) adopted a variation on that theme: 'furandot. On Nov. 18, the season's Afternoon of a Faun demonstrates tional violinist Xiang Gao, perform- according to seating level, and are "Go East, and discover a new sound." second concert marks the first of two the lush, sensitive and sensuous tone ing the famed Butterfly Lover's Violin now on sale for the (Mi-07 season. In its upcoming concerts, the interpretations of the poems of the colors of the Far East. Concerto, this time with a unique Single tickets for eadi concert are WSO will explore the tradition of ancient Chinese poet Tang in the March 17 will feature the climax element — a newly-written choral $25-$65. Senior citizen and student "Orientalism" in western classical form of Mahler's final vocal master- of Zhou Long's residency with a per- part performed by an amalgamation discounts on subscriptions and single music. piece Das Lied von der Erxle. The formance of his Double Concerto for of Chinese choruses from New tickets are available nt all seating A surprisingly large number of" second interpretation will be ottered western and Chinese folk instru- Jersey. levels. standard classics has been brushed on Feb. 10 with coniposer-in-resi- ments, commissioned by the WSO. Perennial favorites on the sea- Tickets may be purchased directly by the mysteries of the East, and dence Zou Long's own composition Zhou ling's "tipping of the hat" to son's schedule include Beethoven's from the WSO office nt 224 East WSO will travel a musical journey to Poems of Tang, featuring guest Brahms will be reciprocated that Second and Eighth Symphonies, Broad St., Westfield, or bv calling the highlight these familiar master- soloists the Shanghai String evening with a performance of Sibelius' Finlandia, the New Year's box office at 1908) 2:12-9400. pieces {.Tiirundat, Scheherazade, Quartet. Brahni's<#l/i Symphony to complete Eve performance of Broadway clas- For further information, email Afternoon of a Faun and more) as The Feb. 10 concert is further the program. sics and a Halloween performance [email protected] or go to well as some fascinating undiscov- touched with the sounds of the East, A May 12 performance marks a offering musical accompaniment to www.westfieldsyniphony.org. Season tickets are on sale now at CDC The CDC Community Theatre of Cranford is set to begin its 88th continuous sea- Auditions to be son of theatrical entertainment for area residents. held for 'Narnia' CDC is one of the oldest CDC Community Theatre community theaters in the will hold auditions for its metropolitan arcn and, with an Children's Theatre produc- auditorium seating nearly 300, tion of the musical "Narnia" also one of the largest. It has this Satuulay. been a frequent recipient of All ages art? needed for recognition for excellence by this family show, with chil- the New Jersey Association of dren 12 and under audition- Community Theaters. ing at 10 a.m. and adults As it does each year, the and teens auditioning at 2 theatre is offering discounted p.m. Actors are requested to season subscriptions. The prepare an audition song, for 2006-2007 subscription series which an accompanist will kicks off" Oct. 13 with the be provided. Stephen Schwartz musical If callbacks are needed, "Children of Eden." Schwartz is they will be at 7:30 p.m. the composer of the current Monday. There are 15 char- Broadway hit "Wicked," as well acters and an ensemble to be as "Pippin," "Godspcl I" and cast. Performances will be 'The Bakers Wife." Dec. 8, 9 and 10. The beautiful and intensely All tryouts are at the the- written "Children of Eden" is ater, which is located at 78 based on the story of Genesis WinannAw. off of — both the stories of Adam Centennial Avenue in and Eve and of Noah's ark. But Cranford. More information audiences immediately under- is available at www.cdethe- The popular New Jersey cover band The Nerds will perform in Westfield Sept. 29 in a concert sponsored by the Cranford stand that the tale relates to atre.org or by calling (908) PBA Local #52. earthly families, their immedi- 276-7611. ate challenges and their gener- "Narnia"' is based on the ational legacies. beloved story "The Nerds concert will benefit Cranford PBA In February comes Arthur Chronicles of Narnia," in Miller's "The Crucible," a pow- which the four Pevensio chil- The popular cover band The Nerds cers experiencing difficult and costly Carson Daly Show" and "Love erful drama set during the dren travel through a will perform their unique blend of unexpected life events. Monkey." They have also shared the Salem witch trials. And in Mny wardrobe to the magical soul, rock and television themes in a The Nerds — "Spaz," "Biff," stage with Jon Bon Jovi, Dickie Betts comes another musical treas- land of Narnia, where they concert at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 29 at the "Stretch" and "Mongo" — offer audi- of the Alltnan Brothers and members ure for both children and face a dangerous White National Guard Armory, 500 Rahway ences a unique stage show influenced of Twisted Sister. adults, "The Secret Garden," Witch. It takes bravery and Ave. in Westfield. by Monthy Python's love of the Tickets cost $40 and include food the 1991 winner of six Tony the love of a Lion to save The concert is presented by absurd and Howard Stern's disregard beer, and soda as well as the concert. Awards, including Best them and the magical land. Cranford PBA Local #52. Proceeds for tact. They have performed at Tickets will be sold at the door, but Musical and Best Original CDC's production will be will help to restore the non-profit Carnegie Hall in New York City and advance purchases are encouraged. Score. Based on the beloved directed by Becky Randazzo organization's Officer Welfare Fund, on the television shows "Good Call (908) 272-2222, ext. 7475 to classic novel of the same name, and produced by Liz Howard which financially supports police offi- Morning America," "The View," "The place an order. "The Secret Garden" tells the and Judi Chandler. tale of an 11-year-old orphaned girl who returns to Yorkshire to live with an embittered, on March 2-3. CDC reprises its Organ recital to feature Bach, Mendelsson reclusive uncle and his invalid popular "Swing! i me al CDC" son. The estate includes a with the Full Count. Big Band, Kenneth Dake, director of Center for the Arts magic locked garden which is joined fry CA)C, vocal soloists. music at the Marble Collegiate He received bachelor's and integral to this compelling tale The theater is currently Church on Fifth Avenue in master's degrees from The of regeneration. offering its subscription series New York City, will present an Juilliard School, where he was In addition to the subscrip- of three shows (i»r $47, a 15 organ recital at 3 p.m. Sept. 24 a student of Sascha tion series, the theatre offers percent savings over single at the Crescent Avenue Gorodnitzki. After graduation, its Children's Theatre musical, ticket prices, plus the benefit of Presbyterian Church, 716 Dake switched to the organ, 'Narnin," based on "The preferred seating. Ticket infor- Watclnmg Ave., Plainfield. studied under John Weaver Chronicles of Narnia," the mation is available through This recital is the first in this and, for eight years, was the weekend of Dee. 8- 10. Also the box office jit<908) 276-7611 season's Crescent Concert organist/choirmaster at St. slated this season art; two spe- or at www.cdetheatre.org. The Series. George's Episcopal Church on cial fundraising events. The theater is located at 78 Winans Performing on the church's Stuyvesant Square. first is a wine tasting on Nov. Ave., off Centennial Avenue new97-rank,5,124-pipe G. F. A composer as well as a 13, which will include food and near Exit 136 off the Adams French Classic performer, Duke has written from local restaurateurs. Then, Garden State Parkway. Romantic organ, Dake will many choral arrangements present the Tr 'viLtil ( olii^iir Ir.i i The 19th annual Fall art, photography, weaving, GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL • Half Koasled Chit ken w/M.ished Pol.iloi-s Fine Art and Crafts show clothing, pottery, wood, fiber, Monday & Tuesday 4 to 6pm September Only • Mixed Pennies • Hat on Cheese Burner Deluxe will take place Sept. 30- leather, stained glass, and • Stuffed Cabbaue w/Mashed Potato Oct. 1 nt Nomnhefjnn Park much more, The show will be • Swedish Mi'citliiills over Noodles in Cranford, across the accented with live music by u7 Mashed Potatoes street from Union County the Barley Boys Band and a iv Small House Salad Pinner 1 1 1 j BUY 1 GET College. variety of ethnic foods. iv/our "Famous House (Inrknips Soufi or S.iLirl, ( rttU * nr It ,*' i 2ND AT The; show will feature The show is co-sponsored Dressing and Brick-Oven Bread" • Stuffed Cahl),in<'w/M.ished I'ot.iln by the Union County Board • Chicken yy/Raislwl Peppers & Un^uiiii many new artists and Coffee/lea or Fountain Soda ^ju _ 11/2 PRICE craftern from throughout of Chosen Freeholders, the lieef Slmgtinoff or CJuuiiish over Noodles • Zr.izi I DINNER ONLY the Northeast and beyond, Union County Division of (noif(i)lsl(nosubslilutio»l (Ewludlng Holidays? " • Broiled Pork Chops w/l'resh Snulced Vegetables displaying and selling their Parks and Recreation, and 1199 Raritan Road • Clark • Chicken Milrinaise hand-crafted work. This Janet and Howard Ro.se of show will be open from Rose Squared Product ions, Inc. (Corner uf Central Ave. & Raritan ltd.) Fax: 732-396-3703 732-396-3700 Hmjiv { Imrd Mornhvs - iur", In Sun fUmiit llpm - In. A S.it. I>|IMI hlf'Jpni 10 a.m.-5 p.m. both dnys, For further information, coll 2<) North Union Ave, Cranford, N.J. rain or shine. (908) 874-5247 or go to the Web Take-Out 732-396-3701 WH ,. VUit ii* on cuir iveb *ftc at www.tarjntf!!*'•.torn •j Tel: 908-272-6336 Fax: 908-272-1925 ~L^ On display will be fine site www.rosesciuared.com. O B-4 Record Press September 15, 2006

•SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION- drivers should obey rules of the road New collaboration When you see the big yellow bus, means more classes it s time to be extra safe on the road (ARA) — Kids are heading from seeing an oncoming for the community back to school, and that train. means you'll be seeing more — On school mornings, The Westfield Adult School and Scotch Plains-Fanwood school buses on the road. drivers need to be alert for Community Schools arc each preparing for the new fall season Every day, millions of school- children heading to school — and this year, in a move that will substantially increase learn- age kids begin and end their even if no school bus is pres- ing opportunities for local residents, the two programs have col- day on the bus. This is a good ent. For example, when back- laborated on approximately 20 classes. time to review safety rules ing out of a driveway, look At the Westfield Adult School, the fall 2006 semester begins involving cars and buses to carefully for children who on Sept. 25 and runs through Nov. 20. In addition to returning keep kids (and drivers) safe. might be walking to the bus favorites, new course offerings include mah jong, flamenco danc- — Never pass a school bus stop. As you drive through ing, Spanish for travelers, floral design and guitar. that has stopped to load or your neighborhood, watch for Most classes meet Monday evenings at Westfield High School unload students. Kids may be children walking in the street, on Dorian Road, just off Rahway Avenue. (No classes will be held racing to cateh the bus in the or kids playing at the bus Oct. 2). A handful of classes will be held at the Westfield morning, and stop. And Memorial Library on East Broad Street. Several off-site trips in the after- " remember, if a and day excursions are also planned. noon, they may On school mornings, ball goes Registration continues throughout the semester, either by be too drivers need to be rolling across mail or in person at Westfield High School on Monday evenings. engrossed in the street, . Forms and complete course information are available in the cat- catching up alert for children chances are alog, on the Web site at wwv.westfieldnj.com/adultschool, or by with their heading to school there will be a calling (908) 232-4050. friends to be child right even if no school bus behind it. Be At the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Community School, the alert for traffic '2006-2007 program is again being administered by the when crossing is present. For exam- alert and the street. ready to stop. Enrichment Center Annex, a non-profit company headed by Elaine Sigal. Classes for students in K-12 will be taught by Motorists need ple, when backing out Parents to heed the of a driveway, look should also state certified teachers with a maximum class size of eight bus's flashing teach their students. Adult classes will run in the evenings. Seminars and red lights and carefully for children children rules trips are also planned. extended stop who might be walking for riding the The Community School plans to increase its offerings great- arm, even if school bus ly both for children and for adults. A new program brochure, they don't see to the bus stop. safely: indicating the new co-sponsorship with the Westfield Adult any children. — Get to School, has been mailed to all residents of Scotch Plains and — Yellow flashing lights the bus stop on time, so you Fanwood, though the classes are open to residents of any com- indicate the bus is preparing won't have to dash across the School's back in session, which means it's time for drivers munity. Alt class listings are on the Web site, to stop to load or unload chil- road to catch the bus. to be especially cautious. www.TheEnrichmentCenterAnnex.org. dren. Motorists should slow — When waiting for the Sigal is looking for input from the public. "We want to offer down and prepare to stop bus, stay away from traffic. ing overhead dome lights or train tracks on your way classes for all age students. We would love to hear from every- their vehicles. This is not the Line up away from the street briefly blowing a whistle. home, cross only where the one in the community with requests for types of classes to be time to speed up to pass a bus or road as the school bus Obey your driver's instruc- road crosses the tracks. Cross offered, We are encouraging local businesses to get involved by so you don't have to wait. approaches. tions, so he or she can make only at a signal or when a offering to teach a class in the adult section of the school. It — Operation Lifesaver, a —Wait until the bus has safe decisions. gate is completely raised. has been a busy summer for us preparing and organizing," she non-profit group that works stopped and the door opens —Wait for the bus to stop Never go under or around the said. on rail safety education, before stepping onto the road. completely before getting up gate. If there is no gate or sig- The new director of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Community reminds drivers that in most — When the bus is mov- from your seat. nal, have an adult or older School is Barbara Somogyi, a local resident. Somogyi said, "I states, buses are required to ing, always stay in your seat. —If you have to cross the student teach you how to am very excited about our fall offerings this year. Our new co- come to a complete stop, open Loud talking or other noise street in front of the bus, cross safely. Look both ways, sponsorship with Westfield Adult School allows us to offer the bus door and look and lis- can distract the bus driver. walk at least 10 feet ahead of twice, and listen for the train. many more classes," ten for trains at railroad Never put head, arms or the bus and make sure the Never cross the tracks if you While the classes hosted by the Westfield Adult School will crossings. Motorists should be hands out of the window. driver can see you. Wait for a see a train: Wait! be held on Mondays, Community School classes wilt be offered aware of this and slow down — When the school bus signal from the driver before For more information on on Tuesday nights, mostly at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High as well. It is unsafe and ille- approaches a highway-rail crossing. railroad crossing safety, visit School. For more information or to register, call Sigal at (908) gal to try to go around the grade crossing, be calm and — When walking home, Operation Lifesaver at 654-8878. bus to cross the tracks, as the quiet so your driver is able to stay on the sidewalk. Cross www.oli.org. bus may block the motorist's listen for a train. Some driv- only at crosswalks.. This article is published sight lines, preventing them ers remind students by flash- -— If you have to cross courtesy of ARA Content. Teens can take babysitting CAMPUS NOTES classes at the Red Cross Lauren E. Solon, daughter of Deborah and Richard This fall, the Westfleld/Mountainside Chapter of the Solon of Westfield, graduated from Colorado College, American Red Cross will be hosting a number of Babysitter SOCIAL SKILLS Colorado Springs, Colorado, on May 22. Training classes for teens ages 11-15 years old. Solon graduated cum laude with a bachelor's degree in The Babysitter's Training courses will be offered six sepa- Romance languages and a minor in studio art. She was rate times this fall. The first will be from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. this FOR CHILDREN awarded the Felisa Llorentc Award. Saturday, Sept. 16. The next will be from 9:15 a,m.-3:46 p.m. Solon is a 2002 graduate of Westfield High School. Monday, Oct. 2. Do you feel that your child may need help recognizing An evening class will be hosted as a two-night course from 6-9:30 p.m. Fridays, Oct. 6 and 13. On Saturday, Oct. 21 a the skills necessary to participate in social situations? class will run from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Another two-day training will take place from 9:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Nov. 9-10. The last Individual and Croup Sttiloni available. lass for the fall will be hosted from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18. (p*! For more information, call 908-301-0900 The Red Cross "Babysitters Training" course is ideal for f J I SUSAN MENDELSON, MSW, LSW current and future babysitters. It teaches youth the best ways ; to keep the children in their care safe. Topics include making good decisions, supervising children of different ages, keeping everyone safe inside and outside, handling emergencies, age- appropriate activities, performing basic infant care (feeding, diapering, burping) and some basic first aid. Participants are ;ilso given instruction in how to handle breathing emergencies for a choking child and infant. The course emphasizes the importance of handling babysitting jobs in a professional man- Our 52ndye ner. Also offered this fall is a first aid class for teens. This is a Experience & Trust You Can Count On certified American Red Cross course; however, it is geared towards teens so that they feel comfortable and are learning around their peers. The course will be held from 6-10 p.m. Newly Friday, Nov. 3. All classes are held at the Westfield/Mountainside Chapter House, located at 321 Elm Street in Westfield. Pre-registration MM NOW! s required and space is limited. Contact the Chapter for more nformation or to register. 753 Boulevard • Kenilworth, NJ 07033 The Westfield/Mountainside Chapter holds these courses ONGOING (908) 620 - 1000 every month all year round. Interested individuals can call the chapter at (908) 232-7090; visit the Chapter's Web site at, or REG6IERW PHONE stop by the Chapter House during business hours. Classes Start EASTERN GYMNASTICS ACADEMY Sept. 8th Register NOW for FALL Classes HIP HOP/ Educational & Fun For The FREE TRIAL CLASS! STREET FUNK Whole Family! All Ages-Children, «, ~* yr • BALLET Teens Jots, Adults! CALL TODAY (908) 272-2560! • TAP Some of Our Programs • JAZZ Introducing •Pre School (Mom & Tot, Tiny Tot, Kinder) • PRE-SCHOOL DDR • Music & Motion •Girls & Boys Recreational thru Advanced level classes • ACTING Tfiealre Tots •Cheerleading Program (competitive & NonCompetitive) • POflMTE Actiny 6 Auditioning • MODERN Techniques •Team Programs • Birthday Parties • MUSICAL THEATRE Mommy & Me , •Tumbling & Trampoline Classes • PILATES Dance Studio offering: Disne>nevy Princess, Tiny TuTu, Ask About Our Tap),, JazzJa , Ballet, Hip Hop Birthday Parties Cindy Smith ADULT ' Ample parking with drive thru Dance Studios PROFESSIONAL for easy drop off and pick up. STAFF One Commerce Dr., CRANFORD 98 North Ave»Carwood Trial Class 908-272-2560 908-7*9113 expires 9/30/06 www.easterngymnastics.com September 15, 2006 ftecord Press B-5

-SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION- Toddlers trading toys for textbooks

DIRECTOR, SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER With competition for the best preschool and kindergarten classes becoming more intense, school readiness is on the minds of parents of young children. With a greater demand that children entering kindergarten be ready to learn to read, a growing number of families across the country nre enrolling their preschool-aged children in tutoring programs. Research confirms the value of early education for young children. Pre-kindergarten programs that support effective teaching practices lead to important growth in children's intellectual and social development, which is critical to their future academic success. High quality programs that provide a challenging but achievable curriculum engage children in thinking, reasoning and communicating with others. With adult direction and guidance, children respond to the chal- lenge and acquire important skills and concepts that prepare them for elementary school. Many parents alsti^Relieve that enrolling in early education programs helps fo.-Aer confidence and a life-long love of reading from an early ugi.-. Addressing this emerging trend, Sylvan Learning Center has introduced an early reading program for children as young as AV± years old. This interactive program is designed to make reading fun from the start and gives children a foundation in reading that will prepare them to enter the classroom with confidence. By the end of any beginning reading course, children should be able to recognize words, distinguish colors, print their names, write capital and lowercase letters and more. A beginning reading program can become an invaluable part of parents'efforts to ensure that their children enter kinder- garten with the necessary language, cognitive and early reading skills — laying the groundwork for their future aca- demic success. The students at Beyond Dance will perform Sept. 29-30 at the Feast of St. Michael in Cranford. How can parents tell if a structured academic program is right for their child? Ask a qualified tutor for a reading readiness assessment. If the child is not ready, parents At Beyond Dance, there's something for everyone should continue to read aloud with their child and consider having him or her re-evaluated in three months. A few Anyone interested in tak- All the instructors at Last season, the studio's are based on teaching physi- months can make a dramatic difference in a young child's ing dance classes — child or Beyond Dance have earned or competition team took home cal awareness, creative development. adult, beginner or advanced are working toward their numerous Platinum, High expression, balance, learning To start the reading adventure with preschoolers. Sylvan —is welcome at the studios of degree in dance or dance edu- Gold and Overall Awards at readiness, rhythm, nncl dance recommends the following: Beyond Dance, where classes cation. Senior students are Headliners, Starbound and etiquette, all part of a foun- — Set aside time for reading and storytelling, which help begin this week. never used to teach a class. Pick the Stars Dance dation of learning. As stu- stimulate reading and writing skills. The studio's season runs When visitors arrive at the Competitions throughout dents mature and become — Head aloud to help spark imagination and orient chil- from September to June, and studio, they see the waiting New Jersey, "We are extreme- ready for mure traditional dren to oral language and the written word. at the end of each season, a room is always clean and has ly proud of how far our com- training, a background in cre- — When reading aloud, point to the works on the page as recital is held to demonstrate plenty of seating for parents petition team has come, and ative dance helps them you say them. Follow the sentence with your finger so that what each of the students with an area for younger chil- we feel we can build from our become more effective learn- children begin to recognize how words appear on the page. has accomplished throughout ers as well as artistically — Head often with young children, but don't expect them the year. "We are extremely proud of how far our competi- motivated. to focus for long periods of time. Located at 123 North The curriculum offered at — Children love to learn, and the early childhood years - — Union Ave. in Cranford, tion team has come, and we feel we can build the studio includes ballot, well before kindergarten begins — are the most important Beyond Dance is run by Kara tap, jazz/hip-hop, Pointe, lyri- Vallone and Jorge Cortes, from our past experiences and become a cal, modern, musical comedy, year's for a child's reading development, when they're absorb- who believe that putting, the modern, musical comedy, cre- ing everything around them. fun back in dance instruction stronger, more cohesive unit" ative dance (ages 3-4), kinder Shelley Grobe is the director at Cranford Sylvan Learning will create a lifelong love of — Kara Vallone and Jorge Cortes combo (age 5t, and dance Center: For more information, call (908) 7O9-O2O2 or visit dance. combo (ages 6-8). The adult tviviv.ee/ucate. corn I info. Vallone is a graduate of dren to play. There is always paat experiences and become classes now include ballot, Montclair State University, someone helping in the wait- a stronger, more cohesive tap, salsa, yoga and Pilsitcs. where she majored in dance ing room to handle questions unit," said Vallone and The Beyond Danco stu- and received her Bachelor of and to take phone calls, and Cortes. dents will perform on stage Fine Arts in 2000. While at the changing room offers stu- The studio offers a chil- at the Feast of St. Michael, Montclair she took classes in dents privacy and a place to dren's dance program for stu- which will be held Sept. 29- choreography, dance improvi- store their belongings while dents ages 3 to 8. The philos- 30 at St. Michael's Parish in sation, dance history, rhyth- they are in the classroom. ophy of this program is to Cranford. mic analysis, dance methods, "Parents often comment on teach students the love of Interested students of any • Sylvan Beginning Reading Program Laban elements, ballet, mod- how comfortable the facility dance. When the love of age can register by phone at ern and jazz. She feels she is for their family," said dance is securely instilled, any time or stop by the stu- • Fun for pre-K through 1 st graders has become a more well- Cortes, co-owner and director. Vallone and Cortes believe, dio for in-person registration. • Individual attention rounded dancer and incorpo- Parking is more than ade- technique will be willingly For more information about • Certified teachers rates her knowledge from quate right outside the studio embraced out of respect for the studio, call (9081 272- these classes at Beyond door in the Cleveland Plaza and love for the art. 2522 or send an email to • Warm, caring environment Dance. parking lot. For this reason, the classes [email protected]. S«« why mot* parent* turn to Sylvan than to any other tutor. Yvette Dance is still going strong in its 52nd year Sylvan Learning Center CRANFORD — Debbie let. involved, no tickets to pur- Atlantic City and Law Vegas Cleveland Plaza Coury, director of the Yvette One of the more unique chase, no expenses. Children shows, pi'int and television r 123 North Union Avenue Dance & Fitness studio, offerings of the studio is its learn "to dance," not "a dance." advertising and many more Cranford, recently announced annual demonstration, rather The demonstration is an infor- venues. the opening of the studio's than a recital. Parents, rela- mal atmosphere where it's all The studio was voted the www.educate.com 52nd season. tives and friends are invited to light to make mistakes. When best dance studio in Union The studio, founded and the demonstration, free of students beeomo advanced, County by readers of local directed by Yvette Cohen in charge, to watch their children they then ore selected to newspapers and was given the 1954 and then passed on to perform what they have appear in a special dance con- Readers Choice Award for 2004 Coury in 1984, has enjoyed learned throughout the year. cert on a liigh artistic level. by Suburban Style magazine. many years of quality training After watching their own chil- Over the past 52 years, the For further information for its students. Whether the dren, parents are free to leave. studio has produced students about the school, call (908) 276- goal is a professional career, There are no costly costumes who have gone on to Broadway, 3539. beyond the development of grace, coor- dination and fitness, or dancing just for fun, a total range of CELEBRATING OUR 52ND YEAR training is available. The large facility has three DANCE dance studios, dressing rooms, offices and a kitchen available COME JOIN THE FUN! for the students. Classes offered at the school include tap, jazz, ballet, Pointe, hip hop YOU DESERVE THE BEST! and modern, for ages pre- school through adult. In addi- CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS tion, pre-dance for 3-year-olds Register now Ballet and new classes of yoga, belly BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POIME • MODERN • HIP HOP JAZZ dancing and fitness sculpting by calling will be available thiB year. YOGA • BALLET SCULPT EXERCISE • BELLY DANCING Jazz Returning to the dance fac- PRE-DANCE FOR 3 YR. OLDS 908-272-2522 ulty will be Coury, Bemadette Tap Baron, Irene Uleskly, Colleen "NO PRESSURE END OF YEAR DEMONSTRATION" Bel hot, Carol Strain and Joan at any time. Guarino. Joining the staff will ^Wfcyrical be Kathleen McMahon, Kim Voted ointe Elner and Lisa Rumbaskas. All REGISTER Suburban VHS teachers are qualified profes- Reader*, Ji W sionals who attend national (ttoke conventions, workshops, semi- ^^-Hop nars to keep up with the latest NOW 2004 trends. Master teachers are medy invited to the studio occasional- FOR INFORMATION CALL: (908) 276-3539 Adult clas$ ly for one-day workshops for the students. Ballet, tap,' morel A new class of "ballet for The YVETTE DANCE & FITNESS STUDIO gymnastics" will be offered at Salsa & Yoga the school on FridayB. The six- Ages 3 and up! week program iB designed to 1 18 WALNUT AVENUE • CRANFORD help the gymnastic student work on the techniques of bal- CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 7th 123 N. Union Ave, Cranford 908-272-2522 B-6 Record Pre>s» September 15. 2006 Westfield schools welcome 50 new teachers WESTFIELD — A total of ond grade; Stacey McDermott, 50 new teachers and four new second grade. administrators were welcomed McKinley School — to the Westfield Public Schools Brendan Hickey, fifth grade; by Superintendent William J. Amy Tierney, kindergarten. Foley during a new teacher ori- Tamaques School — Elaine entation breakfast on Murray, music; Matthew Thursday, Aug. 31. Kravetsky, third grade; Fnley noted that the new Cristina Darcy, resource room. teachers wore .selected from Washington School — Kerri more than 1,200 applicants. Anness, resource room; Advanced degrees are held by Mercedes Poyntz, Spanish; half of the new hires, and 12 of Melissa Gratz, art. them are West field High Wilson School — Elaine School graduates. Murray, music; Mercedes Foley advised the teachers Poyntz, Spanish; Kathryn to include creativity, commit- Before classes began, the 50 new teachers in the Westfield Clark, third grade; Matthew Eagle Scout candidate Justin Berger and Troop 33 volunteer ment, character and connec- Public Schools completed a three-day orientation program in Borchin, fourth grade; Kara Shaun Williams hotd the plaque honoring Carl Swenson that tion in their work with their the district's New Teacher Institute, focusing on classroom Kowaleski, fifth grade; Elisa will hang In Westminster Hall at Fanwood Presbyterian students. He recognized thoir management, technology and differentiated instruction. Cognetti, second grade. Church. "daunting task of shaping Following that program, they received orientation at the Also, Esther Graziano, has young minds." school level from their principals and mentors. The majority of the new teachers are replacing faculty who have retired or joined the district as a Gifted Hoard of Education are on leave. Above, Barbara Mammen (standing), supervi- and Talented teacher for Troop 33 Boy Scouts President Anne Riegel and sor of instructional technology, provides advice to new grades 3-5. Michael Seiler of the Westfield teachers during the orientation sessions, including (from New high school adminis- Education Association formally left) Elisa Cognetti, Brendan Hickey and Matthew Borchin. trators include interim greeted the teachers and Principal Dennis Fyfle and renovate FPC building assured them that they wore biology; Jennifer Genega, envi- School — Karen Greenstein, Director of Guidance Stephen FANWOOD — Members of Fanwood-Scotch Plains Boy Scout entering a community where ronmental science; Nancy music; James DeSarno, physi- Maczynski. Andrea Lo, a learn- Troop 33 have been busy over the summer renovating in and education i.s supported. Johal, special education; Jenna cal education; Sean ing disabilities teacher consult- around the Fanwood Presbyterian Church Education Building. Westfield High School 1TSO Cohen , special education; Bonasera, industrial arts; ant for many years with the Troop member Justin Berger, a candidate for the rank of President Cindy Morgan, rep- Jiltian Saridaki, social studies; Stephanie Kwiatkowski, sci- district, has been named spe- Eagle Scout, has selected the renovation of Westminster Hall resenting the parent commttni- Katherine Wertheimcr, ence; Shannon Stone, French; cial education and basic skills and the finishing of the atrium pathway an his Eagle Scout 1y, told the new teachers that English; Nicholas Messer, Christine Trottere, guidance. supervisor for grades Pro-K to Service Project. This undertaking was initiated by the untimely slie was excited to have them social studies; Daniel Devlin, 8. Noel Baxter will assume the passing of Carl Swenson, an extraordinarily active and sadly join the school district. Franklin School — Nicole role of supervisor of social English; Darlene White, RufFo, second grade; Laura missed leader of the church and of the Boy Scout Troop. A full list of new teachers in drama. studies K-12 in October. Contributions to the Carl Swenson Memorial Fund have the district is lx*low (sonic Fenn, fifth grade; Kelly Changes in place for previ- Edison Intermediate School Molnar, first grade; Toni-Nicole enabled the purchase and installation of Westminster Hall stage teachers urn listed at more ous administrators include shelving, floor reiinishing, paint touch up, and construction of the than one school). — Sean Bonasera, industrial Redman, third grade; Sherry expanded responsibilities for Westfield High School — arts; Janet Behrens, special Leary, first grade; Daria Robert Roth, from world lan- atrium pathway. jLynna Cirillo, psychologist; education; Cecilia Valde, special Plaskon, third grade. guage K-8 to world language Church members, Troop 33 families, and the community are Eleanor Hodara, Spanish; education; Ryan Belline, math; Jefferson School — Donna K-12, and for Cheryl invited to the dedication of the newly renovated Westminster C'hristiane Friedlander, Jean Power, physical education; Curia, Leaps & Bounds autis- Berkowitz, who is assistant Hall on Sunday, Sept. 24 after the church service (around noon). CJerman; Shannon Stone, Shannon Stone, French; Hilary tic class; Tracy Pushko, art; principal of Wilson School in The members of Troop 33 will perform a flag ceremony, oiler French; Patricia Marchiano, Brown, social studies; Lori Elaine Murray, music; Lauren addition to her role as supervi- various readings, and hang a plaque in honor of Carl Swenson. math; Sonia Rodrigue.s-Marto, DeMuro, guidance. Coltrera, third grade; sor for the district's Gifted and Light finger food and drinks will be provided during the guidance; James JVicGeney, Roosevelt Intermediate Jacqueline Gordon, sec- Talented program. reception and dedication. JUS

care 2021 Administrative Global MEMBER RECEPTIONIST STOCK SALES POSITION DENTAL FULL TIME Account SERVICE/ Investment firm lo- DEPARTMENT Experience preferred AFTER SCHOOL Assistant Ocean Carrier cated in Summit Hourly wages art' In my Mountainside Executive DESK CLERK needs a friendly, pro- HYGIENIST but will train. Excellent Immediate administra- Job openings benefits. Stock, ru benefits Package home. Car & rets rend. Five Points YrVICA - P/ fessional reception- ceiving, loading. For Westfield Gen- Call: 9O&-232-O29B tive opportunity In our The Somerset Division wanted for evenings ist who can handle eral Practice. Mon- Cranforcl. NJ Corporate Cranford, N.J. based Apply in person to Call Ralph for Interview After school Nannies has an Immediate weekends. Must have high volume phone Weslfielct Lumber day & Wednesday all office. Position will be opening at for a Full- UAAl. North American day & Tuesday AM. FITNESS 90^296-0389 Up to $15/hr. Exp., General Agent for UASC communication/custo calls, light typing & and Home Center. relocating to Metropark/ Time outside sales mer service skills general office duties. 908-232-3550 MARANO ft SONS Car& roti'd. Apply at Iselin ,\c Please fax resume people person to mo- and other department plus but not neces- able to multi-task & salary requirements DENTAL functions. Requirements sary, good computer TOY STORE tivate our members to Schedule flexibility , to 908-273-6377 meet their fitness CAREGIVERS include; minimum 3-5 skills and degree pre- Import Customer must. Computer skills PT Team Members HYGIENIST FT/PT. Experience <* >ears administrative ex ferred. Position is a plus, hut will train. For Westfield's newes goals. Afternoon and Toy Store. A groat op Tuesday Only. 8am to Evenings hours avail- must. Westfield. purience uncl excellent based out of Sorrier- Please call Sandy at ville NJ, and requires Service portunity for a flexible 6pm. General Dentistry. able 2:30PM to verbal and written com Entry level with minimum (908)6888-9622 or New Providence. 908-233*198 municntion skills. Must use of own car work schedule. Par- 8:00PM and alternat- HVAC T*ch'», and valid driv- of 2 years college. Fax resume attn: Sandy ents, students, and Call: 908464 6565 ing Saturdays. possess u strong work to (908)851-9377 S.M. Vancttlert DMD Call: 973-263-5090 Plumbers A FIRST TIME AD ethic; and be able to ers license. Position Logistics retiir-es welcome work independently and Is salary based plus a Weekday. evenings Need experienced indi OUTBACK and weekend hours Administrative as part of team; ability commission plan and vfdual to coordinate Die to multitask efficiently comes with great available. NANNY repairs of container and STEAKHOUSE Call: 908-233-1381 Assistants Caring Scotch Plains iiraj accurately; able to benefits Including chassis. Marine termi Hiring FIRST TIME AD Summit NJ based Resi- meet necessary dead- health and nal location - Elizabeth, RECEPTIONIST learninqexpresswestfleld dential service com family seeks loving SERVERS ® vanoo.corn and nurturing nanny lines in n fast-paced en- 4O1K. Interested par- N.J. HOST/HOSTESS Some days, evenings, DENTAL puny. Looking for new to cure lor 2 children. vironment; tnterniedi ties should e-mail BUSSERS and Saturdays. OFFICE talent. Great working Ages 3 oiicl 9 months. ate/ advanced their resume and sal- P.A. to President PREP conditions. Benefits & Live Out. runtime. proficiency in MS Word. ary requirements to Good secretarial and in ADMINISTRATIVE Will train the right compensations Outlook, f-'xeel and Pow- [email protected] terpersonal skills. person, serious In- MANAGER ^hl Non-Smokei. Musi No luncnes, r-uM uenents. General Dentist in have own cm and erPoint. Previous expo Some background in HR quires only, very busy 908 277-6200V. neiice in a markel- will be an advantage. Apply after 2pm in person office, should be able to Berkeley Heights. solid references COUNTER 901 Mountain Ave., Transportation Dental experience a 908-277-01S8fx. Please call: int',/PR department/ handle many tasks. SPECIALTY agency and working with HELP Information Springfield, NJ Call for information Care Company must. Dentrix trained 908-B89-40:L2 973-467-9095 a plus. MECHANIC electronic photo 1iles a For our Westfield store, Systems Support Clark. NJ TOY STORE plus, schedule flexibility steady work, pleasant Boulevard Please fax resume New Providence. Day & Full time. Full service To work as a support to to: 908-S98-0O88 rental equipment com- 230 is required as position working conditions. PAINT Sffi.'kinii iinlrviUJiils with Weekend hrs. Friendly may require some over- 90S-75&O1O0 the Customer Service Veterinary pany seeks experienced Department. A degree clccin rtrivinR rocords fo, nl pleasant environment, time. M.S. ctiploiiici or Ask for Joan DEPARTMENT positions. r_Mj»!ish itnrl IIVJJI Toys That Teach mechanic to supervise 3 DRIVER or diploma in IT related Clinic man team. Knowledge equivalent. For immedi- G.O. KELLER INC. benjamin rvtoort; re ri?H[liri£ skills rrqiJiKid. 908-464-0240 FI'/PT for Cranlord Mm ate consideration, send HE. Broad St., Westfield field is preferred. 908-276-1661 FRONT DESK of small engines, lawn rjusine comp'in> Musi resume and salary re tailor needs to fill Fax: 908-276-7131 Pleasant Ophthalmology and garden equipment . be over 2-1 and have (luirernenls to MCRC Assistant counter position in • School Bus Driver office in Summit. WEDDING & small electrical motors good driving record. Attn: Human Resources DANCE Accountant Paint,' Ducuiating CDl C, PS f ndiHsrments 1n PT, including Mon & required. Clean driver's Knowledge ol Fax 908 ?72 0335 or Department. Knowl- RECEPTIONIST tmnsport situctonts in Com Tues afternoons & STATIONERY license required. Experienced individual edge of Paint and piuiv Mmivrtn/Suh. Bus to Part limo 9:30-2:30 helpful. Good p,v, Retir- El -] 11 il JI I ncM.Hj':iurU' pc'JSOh sary. Call between 1 At least two years in Please call Donna at pravulf'EJ, HOME EVERY MACK-CALI and 5PM. ocean carrier sales w*th 700 North Ave. East 973-467-4200 who Itkps vvinkin;; with NIGHT & WEEKEND Westfield. NJ LPN/RN people, lias an t.'yr: (or do 908-272 7955 minimum of 2 years col PT ror physician's of M ,-iii-nt Pay A Benefits We're building futures lege. 908-232-8855 Kill and rs ii sull slnitdi. RETAIL STORE 1-800-675-9522 fico in Westfield. Will tinui. Returnees vvel Ask (or Mr. Charles Monday & Thursday (.rime. Wink Mondny. AUTO DETAILING!! DATA ENTRY A competitive package Seeks stock, deliveiy, evening. FULL TIME/PART TIME FT for Clark based com including a generous PART TIME customer service per luesclav & Iliuisday 9:30 800-444-4473 pany. Alpha & numer- Clnld Cnie Counsel WAIT STAFF Fax resume :.':J0. Wi- ciltt-i ii relaxed Experience preferred 401(k) Plan and medical son. Potential candi- to 908-2324439 m» deskprtransDort.com but will train. ics a must. Salary coverage awaits the ors. MF, 7:i5- date must have good Spring Meadows iinrl (ilcnttly atniospliere. CAREGIVER commensurate with right candidates. 9:15am, 2:30 people and organiza- Summit an upscale We are located 2 miles Experienced & reliable. Central Hato 240 Call Ralph 908-789O555 experience & speed. Please send your re- 6:30pm, Parent/Child tional skills, a valid assisted living facility lioni Tin; Mall ,it Slmit Wants to help you or MARAN0 & SONS Forward resume to: sume to hdciliiators, House DL and be able to do is currently seeking MEDICAL hills on Route 124 (Muiris your loved ones, Refs Administrative AUTO SALES, INC. fax: 732-882-1220 [email protected] ktcpirif. cotiiin. exp. some heavy lifting. FT/PT experienced Ipk) For mom kiformatlon avail, Cull Jolanta 150 SOUTH AVE. email: balmonettl@ or fax 908-272-2778 toil., van. hrs. YMCA Competitive salary, wail stiiff. Interested RECEPTIONIST call Rick: 97M7633B5 732-396-8235 or cell GARWOOD, NJ O7027 largedoc.com membership & child benefits, and paid candidates must be Pull time position 848-219 1818 Assistant earn ilr;.,( . elij;. Apply neat, organized, do available in Union. The Paper Pedlar Strong n rp.iii IIAI sir.k/vncation time. DELI HELP HOUSEKEEPER Westfield Area Y, The Glassmlth Shop pcndable and onjoy Heavy Ptione, Other 681 Morris Turnpike tiunul skill'., ni'cileii Attn: HR Dept., 220 working with the sen duties & Knowledge Springfield, NJ European Care for President ol CASHIER & FOOD Flei. hrs a must. West- Spring Meadows 348 Springfield Ave. * Companion * Nanny field area. College Summit an upscale Clark St., WcBtfleld, Summit, NJ O79O1 ior population. Must of Health Insurance anil Cranforcl husnies'; ATTENDANT NJ 07090. tax 908- he able to work a computers a plus. • Housekeeper Must he c:vju, Fax Resume to: Westfielrt 908 273 8502 choiogy. Rehabilita- 170 Morris Ave.LBf. NJ 908-272-2027 or Immediate Openings tion. Special Scotch Plains. Arrsivci SERVICE LANDSCAPE Crnnford Co, seeks 11:30-12:30 pm 732-222-3369 phones, customer serv CLERICAL self -motivated, re- [email protected] Education, or related Clark liasacl company Gener.il Ciletnrin work spunsible person school slays field preferred; or 3 ice. A|i|nu>. 30 hiv ,;V fccitiires personnel fur <;rs fur Smlcli Plains FOREPERSON $13.50 pnr hour L/S constr firm seeks with good math FIRST TIME AD years experience In Call: 90B233-77B2 document prepara- S( hnof system. Great skills and clear vocational programs tion Will train. Strut -''• ainbil/ous individual to SECRETARY Come in & complete hums. 908-889-7333 lead & manage crew. speaking phone PT. No experience working with adults 49/lir < benefits. voice. Varied duties application at CUSTOMER with developmental Forward rommo to: On job dally, resp. for necessary, greet pn- Hm nan ftesnuroes Offnj ARE YOU AN coordinating employ Include answering 8 tlonts ft answer disabilities. Send re- fax: 732-8821220 INSTRUCTORS Hue phono, recep 302 Elm Street cmnll: b«lmonettl@> PT: for Community eos, equipment, ma phones, some com- Weslfield, NJ 07090 SERVICE sume to or apply at: EARLY MORNING terlafs, paperwork, tlon. A/R & data en- puter work. Union Twsp. PT Flemhle. The Aic of Union largedoc.com Center in Union County try, WP filing, mall, EOE PERSON? (eves & Sundays): etc. Knowledge of tie Call 908-709-4114 20 horn week. Order En CoiinSy, HR Dept,, 52 1 etc. Willing to train try some clerical duties. Fadem Road, Spring- Tfu'lf w hrU' ;i |oi> Fitness, Pllates, sign, Install walls, pat- the right person. for you! sSiil-". FVrsuri. CLERICAL Dance. ios, grading + drainage, YOUNG CHEF'S Energetic office envi- field, NJ 07081. Call between ronment. Email: hrosourcesS? 0 1? or 7 3. plants & walkways. 7:15AM 2:O0PM SHOP HELP Natale POSITION Call Larry at: Mln 3 yrs foreperson Part time 3 days. ACADEMY GREAT OPPORTUNITY arcunion.org Fax 973- •'.•/ 908-272 5904 315O002. EOE Summft Sokery / 90B-289-8U2 enp, DL req'd, CDL a+; For Railing co. in Is accepting applica- Call: 908-964-1200 185 Brood St Summit Some Computer kno.vl Pay based on e»p. Roselle Park. Me tions for after school edge preferred. Must Call 908-668-6858 chanlciilly inclined. and weekend em- ,7 Viork some Saturdays. INTERIOR RECEPTIONIST/ Call: 908-245-9281 ployment. College PART TIME IVmil phone skills. students in education, Calrj in Berkeley ASSISTANTS DESIGNER OFFICE OFFICE ASST. or family sciences pro Heights looking for -* Needed for husy Slinrt Coll Ralph lor Interview Hi|i|i enii furniture For Westfield law finn. ferret). Interviews will experienced responsi Hills Solon & Spa. 90^2960389 store in Watchung MANAGER Fax work history Check this out he held from 5pmH|ini l)lt> person tn work Must be motivated nnd MARAN0 & SONS seeks oxp'd designer. Summit co. Excel conv and any snlnry on September 15lri at flexible hours must Responsible & Honest professional. Please AUTO SALE. INC. AS1D helpful. Retail puter & comm. skills. requirements to VP OF SALES Echo Pla/a Shopping have reliable trnnspor Utdy looking for houses call for appointment: 15O SOUTH AVE. success nee. 90&756 10am 5pm. Spanish a +. Hiring Partner 12SK-210K Potential Center, 901 Mountain Intion. to clean. Speaks Polish GAHWOOD, NJ 07027 7623 ask for owner Colt 908-273-1988 908-233-5612 1-800-940-1728 Ave. Springfield, A Englsli 908523-1440 973-218-0828 Call 908-208-0474 ask for Anla September 15, 2006 Record Press B-7 Real

Six tips to help you pick the right agent To place an ad on these pages, contact (ARA) — As the housing market tomer service with attention to to share their "list price versus increasingly shows signs of slow- details to avoid problems or sur- sales price" percentage vs. the. mar- George Creathome at 732-396-4905 ing, and as record numbers of real prises," Barnett added. ket average; ask them to also dis- estate agents enter the market, To help consumers avoid the close their listings' average "days selecting the right agent is more heartache and headache of choos- on the market" vs. the market aver- important than ever, experts say. ing the wrong agent, GMAC Real age.

In fact, the National Association of Estate (www.gmacrealestate.com) 4. How your home is marketed 1 Realtors (NAB) points out that 74 offers the following timely tips for will, of course, play a key role in its F.HA Sioit'Hid* Htuih) hm I urn nt-iipiujkil n* tin* leader'* Circle percent of sellers and 64 percent of selecting the right agent. sale. So carefully compare the pro- Awiird Hinner JW (lit- [unl 12 war*. I'ut mir liil<»nt »ml niurkft buyers choose the first agent they 1. Find agents who specialize in posed marketing plans for your rnrr lit vtink IW jmi! Lull iii t

IDCK RM M IQMt AMUHCMEHTEUPMSflANHOFFL •77-M7-71D7 Nations Great ntm FEKML SAVNMS VMM 9M-71I-24M REFINANCE YOUR Murphy again named top associate !0 Serving All or NJ Rates (C) New Jersey and Eastern PA ARM NOW! WESTFIELD — For the Quality Service Platinum 30-VB FIXED Call For Current Rales With 30-YR FIXED 6 125 0.00 6 140 60 20 100-417 RATES LISTED fourth time this year, Award for an ongoing com- 15-YR FIXED Call For Current Rates Community 15-VF1 FIXED COM 0 00 6 0?0 60 20 100-417 HERE ARE Prudential New Jersey mitment to excellent cus- 30-YR JUWaO Call For Current Hates, Bank 5'tAHM JUMBO 5 680 0 00 6 060 60 10 10O-1H FOR LOANS UP TO Properties' Westfield office tomer service. has named Ellen Murphy Just this year, Murphy 2/1 ARM Call For Current Rates Values 30-YR JUMBO 6 250 0 00 6 2 70 CO 10 100-1M 81.000,000. its Sales Associate of the has earned the Sales DITECN.COM Nt-111-ttM LOS! SUMMIT FEKRAL SAVINGS BMK 732MMMS Month. Associate of the Month |A) wwu.flitech.tom ANOTHER Cl Ounnelton, New Jersey

"Ellen's dedication to award four times and 60 20 160-417 meeting the needs of her achieved the Accredited 30-YRFlXED 6000 0.00 6 295 60 20 0-417 LOAN 30-YH FIXED 6 6?5 0 00 Bfi/fl clients continues to be Staging Professional (ASP) 15-YR FIXED 5 750 0.00 6237 60 20 0-417 TO DITtCH' 10-YR FIXED bBTb 0 00 5 900 00 20 160-417 unmatched by other agents designation. 30-YR JUMBO 6.120 0 00 6 360 60 20 0-1.5M 10 VR FIXED 5.750 0 0rJ 5.870 60 20 160-417 in the area," said Marge A Seniors Real Estate 5-YR JUMBO 5 870 0.00 6.270 60 20 0-t 5M 10-YR FIXED 5 120 2 00 5 690 60 20 100-417 Cuccaro, manager of the Specialist (SRES), Murphy Prudential New Jersey is a member of the .OM SCMCH NtSf1-3ZTI NJslow THE MONEY STOK BM-M2SM7 DIRECT LENDER! Properties' Westfield office. National, New Jersey and B) Serving Allot New Jersey Jumbo Rates! Bl '.vv.iv tuemuneyslure com WE LOCK YOUFl "Her attention to detail, Greater Union County 30-YR FIXED Call For Current Rales 30-YR FIXED 5 750 000 6018 45 20 160-417 RATE OH 1ST CALL knowledge of real estate, Associations of Realtors as 15-YR FIXED Call For Current Rales 15-YR FIXED 5 375 0 00 5B22 30 20 160-417 NAME KNOWN and customer service are well as the Garden State just a few of the reasons and Middlesex Multiple 10/1 ARM/JUMBO Call For Current Rates, 30-YRFIXED 5750 000 5/90 45 5 160-417 FOR 40 YEARS! why she is so successful." Listing Services. 71 ARM/JUMBO Call For Current Rates. 20-YR FIXED 6.250 0 00 6 290 45 20 160-4117 code 6724 Specializing in new and PMAMHORTSMCUC HHW-7W7 ANY INCOME. ANY A lifetime Union County LENDERS, TO PARTICIPATE re-sale residential real ELLEN MURPHY resident, Murphy's market A) www PanAmMortgage com CREDIT BUY OR estate, Murphy is a sea- area includes the residen- soned real estate profes- awarded Bronze Level tial neighborhoods of iO-YR FIXED 5 750 2.00 5.960 30 }0 100-417 REFI OVER 150 IN THIS FEATURE CALL sional and recipient of sev- membership in the New Westfield, Scotch Plains, 5-YR FIXED 5.500 2.00 5.812 30 20 100-417 LOAN PROGRAMS eral accolades. She was Jersey Association of Fanwood, Mountainside, JPTIQNARM 1.000 0 00 6.650 30 20 100-2.5M S-iOO CREDIT BANKRATE.COM © 800-506-4636 Realtors 2005 Circle of Cranford and surrounding YR FIX PAY 2.500 0,00 6,650 30 20 100-250 VvVAD, communities. Excellence Sales Club, MORTGAGE LENDERS REACH THOUSAMOS OF HOME BUYERS' was inducted into Murphy can be reached YMCA hosts Prudential Real at the Westfield office, Wlilll k-iiiirf Estate's 2005 Leading located at 215 North Ave, ihji jifiyran i lV'i.1 ilk1 tn« Edge Society, and was West, at (908) 232-5664 ext. tv indHJird UtLtl Ml > ]ni|»|Kiir In Itu- Ljtlrii.talllinfi-JWMftj*. jn n-jNtrf IM iJi^. 11410. open house presented the 2005 102. Nkl|h'»1lW lm.tti.1 .J.n|. .« ivpinrirs. all MI-627-7J3Anl. WESTFIELD — The Westfield Area YMCA will host an open house for realtors at its main facil- ity, 220 Clark St., from 11:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. Monday. All realtors throughout the com- munity are invited to attend this COLDWELL BANKER special event, which will allow them to gather information on pro- grams and activities that are tak- ing place within their sales district. Tours of the facility will be given, and a light lunch will be served. ~ Since 1906- Realtors will receive a compli- mentary gift package and should bring their business cards so that they can be entered into a drawing to receive a Silver Membership to theY. There is no charge to attend this event. Interested realtors should contact Jean Stone at (908) 233- 2700, ext. 237 or e-mail [email protected] by Wednesday, Sept. 13. The Westfield Area Y serves the communities of Cranford, KENILWORTH $529,900 Garwood, Mountainside and WESTFIELD $999,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $592,900 Westfield. Exquisitely restored Victorian retaining numer- Private location on the fringe of the Wutchung Fabulous home uttering 2 kitchens, 3 full baths, ous vintage details & ottering all of today's con- reservation. Move-in condition. Wood doors, CAC, vaulted ceilings with skylights, playroom, hard- Gerlach is tops veniences, .lust beautiful! WSF0994 deck and more. WSF0469 wood lloors. (•> years young. WSF0693 CRANFORD — Margaret Gerlach was recently named agent of the month at the local office of Century 21 Picciuto Realty after recording transactions totaling more than $1 million. Gerlach, who was recently fea- tured in Home Source Real Estate magazine, joined the office in 2002. A lifelong Cranford resident, she is a member board of trustees of the Cranford Historical Society nnd also serves on the Crane-Phillips PLAINFIELD $759,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $1,275,000 CRANFORD $425,000 House Museum Committee. 1-1 room classic countryside Center Hall Colonial. Meticulously maintained 3 bedroom, 2 full bath Gerlach has been the chairperson 14 room Victorian. 9 Bedrooms, master with fire- for many of the Society's fundrais- place & porch, 3.1 baths, cherry kitchen, high Rolling lawns, stone walls, stone and brick patios Cape. CAC, rec room, large fenced yard. ers, especially the garage sales held ceilings, large 1st floor porch & more. WSFO538 on an acre plus. Call for info. WSF0649 WSFO438 every spring and fall at the Hanson House. The Century 21 Picciuto Realty WESTFIELD Coldwell Banker Home Loans 1-888-317-5416 COLDUieU- office is located at 115 Miln St. in 209 Central Avenue We make home loans easy. Cranford; the firm also has office in RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Union, Elizabeth nnd Summit. (908) 233*5555 For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://www.coldwellbanker.com. Gerlach can be reached at (908) O 2006 Coldwell Danker Heal Estate Corporation. Coldvell Hanker® is a registered Iruilemark licensed In Caltlwtll flanker Heal Ktlale Corporation. 272-8337, ext. 20. An Lquol Opportunity Company, liquat llotainx Opportunity. Oitntil and Operated by NKT Imuqwruled. ' B-8 September 15, 2006 Harvest Festival returns to Trailside on Sept. 24 Moms group Volunteers, demonstrators are sought to learn about The Union County Board cream, funnel cake, Italian of Chosen Freeholders will ices, hamburgers, and freshly Web safety host the 25th annual Harvest squeezed lemonade. At its meeting next Festival from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. The Harvest Festival will Wednesday, the Union Sunday, Sept. 24 at Trailside be held rain or shine. County chapter of Mothers Nature and Science Center in Admission is $3.00 per per- & More will host Sgt. Mountainside. son, with children ages 7 and Andre Banks of the The Harvest Festival younger admitted free of Prosecutor's Office High- L. sends visitors back in time to charge. Tech Unit, who is a mem- * bring Native American and The county is also seeking ber of the Union County colonial history to life. vendors, volunteers and High-Tech Task Force. Highlights include a demonstrators for the pro- Banks will conduct a Revolutionary War encamp- gram. The Union County special presentation about . ment, a Native American Harvest Festival is a popular online dangers and how to lodge and artifact display, event that draws approxi- Btay safe. puppetry and storytelling, mately 5,000 visitors. In addi- The meeting will be held music and dance, colonial and tion to food vendors, demon- at 8 p.m. at the Fanwood Native American crafts and strators are sought to edu- Recreation Center located work skills, a petting zoo, cate others about their craft in Forest Road Park in pony rides, log sawing and or work skill and the colonial Fanwood. The meeting will shingle splitting, and so time period in general. also be an opportunity for much more. Examples of the craft and interested persons in the A perennially popular work skills being sought are: area to find out more about activity is the Build a blacksmithing, kick-wheel the chapter's other activi- Scarecrow contest, which pottery, broom making, shoe requires a nominal fee for making, hat making, jewelry ties, which include mom participation. making, and quilting or other and tot outings, mom's At the Harvest Festival, colonial or Native American night out, playgroups, and there will be something to crafts or skills. Above, Claire Fox of Weatfield paints a snake tattoo on the arm of Cooper Heisey of Scotch a book club. suit everyone's taste — and In addition, volunteers Plains during a special event hosted by Trailside Nature and Science Center. Volunteers For more information taste buds, too! Vendors will ages 15 and older are needed ages 15 and older at Traflside's upcoming event, the 25th annual Harvest Festival from 10:30 about this meeting or be selling a wide variety of to assist with children's a.m,-5:30 p.m. Sept. 24. Interested people are encouraged to call Trailside at (908) 789-3670. Mothers & More, call food on site, such as corn on crafts, games, face painting, * Micheel at (908) 620-3202 the cob, sweet potato fries, lollipop sales, log Trailside Nature & Mountainside. For additional gram, call (908) 789-3670 or or Vicki at (908) 259-1161 shrimp in a basket, kettle sawing/shingle splitting and Science Center is located at information about how you by visiting the Web site at or log on to mothersand- corn, fish and chips, ice other activities. 452 New Providence Road in can contribute to the pro- www. ucnj .org. more.org. Health & Fitness

Email us your news! Runnells nurses are union@njnpublishing. com thanked by patients or The nurses at Runnells each and every day on behalf Specialized Hospital were of the residents and patients of recently honored by both coun- Runnells." Fax us your news! ty officials and the patients at Nurses Week was full of the facility. activities that let the nursing (732) 574-2613 First, the nursing staff was staff know that they are presented with a resolution respected and appreciated. from the Union County Board There were thank you bou- of Chosen Freeholders. quets given to all nursing "It was my pleasure on units, followed by an educa- behalf of the Union County tional video and continental Board of Chosen Freeholders breakfast donated by Eli Lilly. to honor the facility's nurses," , Co.; a pancake and sausage I SPORTS MEDICINE said Bette Jane Kowalski, vice breakfast prepared by Chef chairwoman of the freeholder Michael (better known as board and the liaison to the Michael Flemming, RNC, 1 Presented by William Bell, K.KT. hospital. "Runnells nurses MPA, administrative supervi- 5 USE IT OR LOSE IT make the theme for this year's sor of nursing') together with • The National Institute of Aging uses force stronger than it is used lo encoun- National Nurses Week come the nursing management * the term "sarcopenia" to describe age- tering) can maintain bone and muscle team; a medication presenta- With breathtaking alive: 'Nurses: Strength, related muscle loss. The average 30-year- strength. Commitment, Compassion.'" tion and luncheon donated by views of the Watctiung olrj can expect to lose about 25'lii of his or Those who are interested in begin- Abbott Laboratories, and an her muscle mass and strength by age 70, Following the official recog- Mountains, this ning an exercise regimen to combat the nition, the nursing staff was educational presentation/din- and another 25% by age 90. At the same effect of aging should not do so without state-of-the-art facility thanked by the residents ner donated by Bristol-Myers time, bones also weaken due to a pro- a comprehensive assessment of your Squibb. is staffed 24 hours- gressive decrease in the calcium content, physical condition by a health profes- themselves. Certificates of Specialized Hospital of Union County Over the years, this leads to "osteopenia" appreciation from the Additionally, posters with a-day by dedicated sional. For additional information about big hearts were given to each physicians and and an increased risk of fractures. The today's column, call BELL REHABILITA- Runnells Resident Council good news is that sarcopenia and TION & SPORTS MEDICINE at (908) 272- were presented to members of unit, with the names of all of professional nurses. Medicare and Medicaid always accepted. osteopenia are not inevitable conse- 5955, We are conveniently located at 777 each nursing unit by Ernest registered nurses and LPNs quences of the aging process itself. Walnut Ave. in Cranford. Auto Insurance Salvati, president of the on them. The posters were 40 Watchung Way, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Those individuals who engage in resis- Claims are our specialty, and we will sub- Council. proudly displayed on each unit tance exercise (defined as any time the and in the hospital's lobby. Easily reached from Routes 22. 24 & 78. Jus! 1 mile from exit 41 off 1-78. mit your bills for compensation. No faults Salvati addressed the nurs- contraction of a muscle is opposed by a Another service of the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders & Medicare. New patients are welcome. es by saying, "I'd like to thank The five days were also full of fun with the "Nursing P.S. Resistance exercise can take the form of isometric exercise or weight lifting. every member of the nursing staff for the caring and dedi- Olympics." There was the unit Call 908-771-5901 • www.ucnj.org/RUNNELLS competition "Name that Tune" www. williambelltehab com cated efforts that they make at the Resident Council Recognition Tea; Nursing Trivia; Life Line Lingo; Medical Scattegories; a pop- corn social; a scavenger hunt, and, to conclude the week-long State of the Art Cancer Treatment Center in NJ Olympics, the Nursing Management Relay. The nurs- es from each unit marched "Intensity modulated radiation proudly into the auditorium therapy (IMRT) wraps radiation beams New State of the Art Equipment for the final event of the precisely around tumors to destroy cancer Olympics to the theme from with Fully Integrated IMRT System "Rocky," carrying signs cells while minimizing risk to healthy tissue" announcing their unit. Then they took part in exercises * that put them in the patients'/residents1 place, so they would always keep in mind how their actions are felt at the other end of their care giving. With the other nurses from their unit and residents cheer- ing them on, staff" members put a knee brace on one of their legs and tried their hand at maneuvering a wheelchair. 892 Trussler Place, Rahway, New Jersey 07065 They also practiced the proper way to wush hands (for a full 15 seconds) and had to use a (732) 382-5550 walker with a simulated patient as part of practicing restorative care. Eric Karp., M.D, Medical Director When the games were Board Certified Radiation Oncologist done, the winners of the indi- vidual titles — Annamma Mnthews of Scotch Plains About Dr. Karp: RAHWAY (third place) and Mei-Chu Lee of Parsippany, (second place) • Founder and Director ofKahway Regional Cancer Center — stood tall and proud, but REGIONAL none were taller and prouder , • Board Ctrtificd Radiation Oncologist Trained than Chinyere Enworom of at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center CANCER CENTER Union (first place), who mounted the ceremonial milk * • Awarded American Cancer Society Fellowship carton box with a smile. The in Clinical Oncology at Memorial Sloan-Renering Cancer Center Free Door to Door winning unit of the Nursing Transportation Available Olympics was 3 East. abBsaed Central New Jenejft lrt Prostate Seed Implant Ptograa RUNNELLS is located at 40 Watchung Way, Berkeley IwrAHooonfrotnMtSiiuiSchoofof Medidneaod \ J Heights. The hospital can be Ufcd Mtoute#<)ffofth«(^ctLSttttP«rbwfc Exit 135 Ample Parking Ji Available at the Center reached by calling (908) 771- 5700. For admissions informa- tion, call (908) 771-5901. September 15. 2006 Fteeord Press C-1 Sports football comes up short against Linden Blue Devils lose 20-14 in season-opening game

SPORTS EDITOR The Westfield High School football team may have been short on points during Saturday's season-opening loss to Linden at Kehler Stadium, but it wasn't short on effort. The Blue Devils trailed 20-7 during the fourth quarter, but used timely defense and a savvy offense to cut the Tigers' lead to six points. Westfield (0-1) had two chances to put an offensive drive together near the end of regulation, too, but Linden (1-0) eventually hung on for a 20-14 victory. "I was disappointed with the loss because we want to win games," said Westfield first-year head coach Jim DeSarno. "But I was not disappointed in our team's effort." Linden used an effective running attack throughout the game, featuring tall fullback George Bease and speedy half- back John Miller. Bease and Miller each had long touchdown runs for the Tigers. "Our biggest problem alt preseason has been giving up big plays and today it happened again," DeSarno said. "But overall our defense has improved and I think we saw that today." After Westfield's defense stopped the Tigers on their first three drives, the Blue Devils opened the scoring and excited a raucous crowd with a 72-yard touchdown drive during the first quarter. The drive was sparked by a 34-yard scamper by Blue Devil running back George Cornell. Cornell used the middle of the field, which was opened up by great blocking

7 was proud of our guys because they did not back down against a very good team' - Jim DeSarno head coach JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENT by the offensive line, and brought Westfield to the Linden 42-yard line. Six plays later, Westfield quarterback Tom Bonard scram- bled to the 11-yard line on a key fourth down. On the very next play, running back Ryan Yarusi fought his way into the end zone. After the extra point was good, Westfield had a 7- 0 lead. The lead would be short-lived, however, as the Tigers would tie the score during the beginning of the second quar- Above: Westfield running ' ter. Running back Miller's speed and athleticism helped him back Ryan Yarusi stretch- break free and run 75-yards for a long touchdown. Following the extra point, the game was tied, 7-7. es across the goal line for The Tigers put together another drive at the end of the a touchdown during second quarter, capped off by a touchdown run by running Saturday's season-open- back Jerelle Lewis. The extra point was missed but the dam- ing loss to Linden. Left: age had been done. Linden led 13-7 at halftime. Westfield running back Linden would add to the lead during the third quarter as George Cornell carries Bease broke free for a 70-yard touchdown run of his own. Linden tacklers with him After the extra point, the Tigers had their biggest lead, 20- during a big gain. 7. But Westfield did not back down and, thanks to its defense, the Blue Devils started to come back. After Westfield defensive end Tyrell Simmons, who along with the rest of his teammates on defense (John Dugan, Santo Nardi, Will Harbaugh, Joe Val-llobera, Ryan Scanlon and Scott Newman) played extremely tough all game, recovered a Tiger fumble on the Westfield 15-yard line, Yarusi ran in his (Continued on page C-3)

2006 Westfield cross country schedule WHS boys cross Date Place Opponent Time WHS girls cross 9/12 Away Kearny 4 p.m. 9/16 Away St. Dom. 9 a.m. country moving on 9/19 Away Linden 4 p.m. country looking for 9/23 Away NJCTC Meet TBA 9/26 Home Irv./SPF 4 p.m. without Perrella 9/30 Away Stewar Mem. TBA continued success 10/4 Away Union 4 p.m. Perrella was the top per- 10/7 Away Shore Coaches TBA By DAVID LAZARUS 4 p.m. CORRESPONDENT former of an outstanding 10/10 Away Elizabeth CORRESPONDENT senior class that included 10/19 Home Watchung Con 4 p.m. When you have been five of Westfield's regular If there is strength in numbers, then the Westfield girls' coaching as long and as suc- seven man lineup. Number cross country team, with its remarkable group of over 70 run- cessfully as Westfield's boys two runner Kris Kagan, Tarlow, who ran a strong become a student of the ners, should bo formidable once again. Although they finished cross country coach Jack Raymond Chen, Jay Hoban 17:07 5K this summer at the sport. You could always 9-1 and were second in the Watchung Conference, Union Martin, you learn how to and Ameer Rogers have all Westfield Downtown 5K and count on him to be there County and Group IV sectional meets a year ago, 2005 will still replace seemingly irreplace- graduated; as well as Tyler Pizza Extravaganza. "We're pushing you on the last go down as a sub par season for the Blue Devils. able athletes like Jeffrey MacCubbin, who often all running very tight as a 200m of a tempo run as well Last year's team was held back by numerous injuries that Perrella, who was all-state in cracked the top unit. unit which is one of the key as pushing us for bigger and hampered the team from getting its top seven runners in the three sports last season and things we're working on." better things. He has great key meets but long time coach Thorn Hornish is confident that These losses would deci- 2006 will turn out better. lost only four races to a New mate most programs but Martin will use some of leadership skills we all hope Jersey athlete. under Martin, who with the the early dual meets to sort to emulate," added Tarlow. "We have a long time tradition of success so we like to set "Jeff was special, a joy to retirement of long-time out his large and talented But Perrella always our expectations high," Hornish said. "These girls over the coach and a tremendous Cranford coach Ray White team into seven top runners stressed that Westfield years have been very good at responding to challenges." team leader," Martin said. becomes the dean of Union to compete in the champi- would be fine without him One the of the keys to the team's long time success has been But Martin was philo- County coaches, the Blue onship meets in late October this year and although the coaching, where the Blue Devils have been fortunate to have sophical about Perrella, who Devils rarely rebuild. and November. team will be challenged to Jen Buccino, in her 18th year in the program and an accom- has taken hia considerable Because of the huge squad "We have some strong defend their Union County plished runner, who still competes in road races. Buccino is talents to William and Mary. Martin maintains, the cup- runners returning this year Title, it has been proven fool- also the head coach of the successful Westfield Girls Indoor Track team and was Union County Track Coach of the Year in "It's a shame you only get board is far from bare and and some excitement with ish to count n Martin team 2005. them for a maximum of four there are a number of accom- freshman and sophomores," out. years, but every coach goes plished runners who split Martin said. "Every member of the The Blue Devils start with an experienced quartet of cap- through that and we have no between augmenting the Perrella will not only be Westfield cross country team tains; Jen Daniclsson, Beth Budnick, Hope Skibitsky, and choice but to go on," Martin varsity and dominating jun- missed by his coach but knows the long standing tra- Nicole DiBenedetto. Daniclsson, the most accomplished of the said. ior varsity races a year ago. teammates as well. dition of striving for excel- four, was a sectional 3200 meter champion as a sophomore but In Perrella's case he only Battling for the top spot "Jeff was an all around lence and will contribute all wns held back by injuries last season. ran cross country for two will be a pair Of juniors, Alex great guy and his dedication they can to further that lor Seniors Ayn Wisler, Marissa Mumford and Rose Driscoll years but made the most of Tarlow and Evan Friedman, to the sport of running, as the coming years," Tarlow will likely be in the top seven after strong performances in them and put his name as well as senior Brett well as to the team, was said. spring track. Fellow seniors Marissa Goldner, and Kim alongside Cliff Sheehan and Souders. uncanny and unlike any See above for the 2006 Legones and sophomore Liz Matt Elmuccio as one of the "The team looks really other," Tarlow said. cross country season sched- McCarthy also have vnrsity experience and should compete to best in school history. strong right now," said "He taught us how to ule. be in the top seven. Additional returning veterans include Tessa Schaaf, Julienne Niemiera, Kim O'Donnell-Pickert, Josie Reinhardt and Chelsea Bryk. Schaaf was one of the top performers on the The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood football the game's first touchdown. Rand Blue Devil Track team last team began the 2006 season with a and Panella were effective on the spring, competing in the sprints, hurdles and jumps. 21-7 road victory at Shabazz Friday defensive side of the football, too, Hornish is counting on big things from sophomores Aileen night. SPF scored 14 fourth quarter registering 10 and 11 tackles, and Bridget Grogan, Marlee Austin, Ali Lowenstein, Alexis SCOTCH PLAINS oints to earn the victory. Greg Rand respectively, during the game. SPF Constantino and Abby Ryan. E»d the Raiders' offensive attack with Improved to 1-0 with the win while Among the best of the twenty freshmen are Liz Kainel, SHABAZZ 106 yards on 20 carries and two Shabazz fell to 0-1. SPF will play touchdowns. Tom Panella also was host to East Side Saturday in its Snmantha Kaufman, and Carrie Rice but that often changes effective on offense, finishing with home opener. Game time Is slated aw the seaHon progresses. yards on 10 carries and scoring for 1 p.m. Regaining Union County supremacy in 2006 will be an (Continued on page C-3) C-2 Record Press September 15, 2006

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UPHOLSIRV To fidvertise CASEY'S SUMMER SPECIAL Mark L. Di Francesco :ARRIAGE HOUSE Vecchio Upholstrv thitm Paving • Masonry REFIMSHING CO, Dining Room Chairs From $45(Labor Only) Call Rebecca Interior Specialist * Carpentry Ni» Driveways * Parking Lots • Curbs ttlna Chair From $425 (Labor Only) • Sofa • Loveseal Concrete Pavers • Steps • Sidewalks 908-277-3815 Kcupholstcrcd & Repaired family Business for over SO ytan.... Vf... Patios • Retaining Walls r FURNITURF RESTORATION Ali Work Guaranteed 908-894-1082 | HARDWOOD FLOORS Free Estimates 908-686-8547 908-668-8434 5 STHII'Plin/RKHMSIIII) AMI 1NSTAI.I.KU INTERIORDF.CORXTISG & TOiTIIiPSERVICES ™ 908-226-0884 C-4 Itocord Press September 15, 2006 Local youth play in soccer tourney SPF girls soccer dominates Edison Raychel Kruper. Kruper, after colliding with SPORTS EDITOR Lauren Weisbrod, Robinson, kept running and Hambleton, Colleen playing and, eventually, fired Coming off a tough over- LaForge, Lisa Camarda, home the goal. The Raiders time road loss to East Alana Bencivengo, and Katie had countless other chances Brunswick, the Scotch Cornachia were among those to score more, but at least Plains-Fanwood girls soccer who hustled to make things five shots hit the post or team came out and dominat- go for the Raiders offensive- were kicked away by the ed Edison 3-0 Monday after- ly Edison defense. noon in its home opener at SPF picked up offensively "Colleen is an aggressive Scotch Plains-Fanwood High where it left off during the player and she was ready to School. second half, registering two go one-on-one with the goal- The Raiders were on the more goals to put the game tender," Tobier said. offensive virtually the entire out of reach. With 9:26 The Raiders looked to game, registering 23 shots on remaining, Weisbrod beat build upon the momentum goal during the match. SPF her defender down the left they gained Monday when was so aggressive offensively side of the field and got it by they took the field for anoth- that co-captain goaltender Robinson. er home game Wednesday Lauren Mains only had to The final goal came after versus Linden. The results make one save during the Julie Meurer fired a strate- were posted too late for this game. gic pass to La Forge who, edition. "It was a big win because we were coining off of a loss and we needed to solidify the fact that we can score goals Host an Exchange Student Toda offensively and come togeth- MaluiUMoi« Mend fh» abroad er as a team," said Raider Enrich your family with another culture. Now you can host assistant coach Michelle a high school exchange student (girl or boy) from France. Tobier. "We tried to push a Germany, Scandinavia, Spain, England. Japan, Brazil, Italy lot of people up because or other countries. Becoming a host to a young international Edison packed it in defen- visitor is an experience of a lifeti me! BROOKS CRANDAL17CORRESPONDENT sively. We kept shooting and Travel soccer teams from Scotch Plains and Cranford were among the hundreds of teams working offensively." Home from Sow}, 16 yn. that came out to play in the 26th Annual Piscataway Fall Classic Tournament on Sept. 9 SPF came out shooting IJkssJkini;, snimming. liuvnif www.asse.com Imiscampingandptaving and Sept. 10. The Piscataway Fall Classic Tournament was held at their Green Acres shot after shot at Edison rlfiTTW,^' Emma *1-«

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Auto Classification 1385 Employment Classification 201 Merchandise Classification 550 I Classified In-column daadliiw: Friday at I PSYCHIC * TAROT CARD READINGS IOCAI PHIVEHS Admtnlttrativt Administrative Clark b3S6d company *BV SISTER SUZAN* HQMl I VI HI requires personnel for Call One Free AFTER SCHOOL NKiHl A W|[ h[ Nl) Assistant document p re para Question In my Mountainside Strong organiza- tion. Will train. Start & Disclaimer TIME AD Immediate administra- The Suburban News, 908.272.9791 home. Car & ref's read. tional skills needed S9/hr + benefits. SWEETIE- I am so sweet Eat. 196O In for President ol tive opportunity in our Fotwartt nmume to: Cranford Chronicle & Call: 906-232-0298 Cranford. NJ Corporate The Record Press re- that l will melt your Cranford NANNY Cranford business. fan: 732-882-1220 heart. Just give me a After school Nannies 800444 4473 Musi be computer office. Position will be serves the right to Caring Scotch Plains relocating to Metropark/ email: bslmonettie edit, reclassify or re chance to warm you up. LEAAN TO CROCHET Up to $15/hr. Exp., literate with profes larcedoc.com I am affectionate & will Car& req'd. Apply at family seeks loving slonal telephone Iselin area in Fall 2006. Ject any classified ad- *THE SIMPLE and nurturing nanny Position support the VP vertising at any time love you Now & forever. WAV!* www.NannyLine.com mariner and able to CLERICAL I am 4 years young. 90&317-3100 Union Cty to care for 2 children. coordinate wide of Marketing and PR and will not be re Sweetie was found in a 973-267-2727 Moms Cty fiftps 3 and 9 months. and other department sponslble for errors On Going Classes: Administrative range of projects in POSITION parking lot at the Live-Out. Full-time. congenial office. functions. Requirements after the first day of Berfnner classes NonSmofcer. Must include: minimum 3 5 'ART TIME/FULL TIME Bridgewater Commons Assistant Flex hours or P/T Some Computer knowl- publication. The Sub Mall. I am orange tiger •tartlng Wsd 9/13 CAftMUVERS have own car and years administrative ex- urban News, Cranford 10AM - 12PM. solid references. PT: For small office in possible. pefience and excellent edge preferred. Must cat. Spayed, F1V FELV FT/PT. Experience a Scotch Plains. Answer Fix resume to work some Saturdays, Chronicle & The Rec- negative, Rabbies Intermediate Pleaa* call: verbal and written com ord Press liability shall Advance classes must. Westfield. 9O»BS94012 phones, customer serv- Itn DIUon at: inunication skills. Must good phone skills. Distemper shots were 90S-23M1SS ice. Approx. 30 hrs/wk. 908 276-6566 be limited to an ad- given. Male Car call beginning Thurs. possess a strong work justment for the cost lO/f 10AM-12PM. Call: 908-233-7782 ore-mill Idlllone ethic and he able to Call Ralph for Interview SARA INC Betty B at plymouthprinting.com of the space occupied 90&464-12O3 ot TOM Location *HsaJrtar work independently and 908-2960389 by the error and will A-CMoaeWatchung EOE/Mandatory Drug as part of team; ability MARANO & SONS "S" at 90&88S8430 Testing not be liable for failure Mi- Rt22Mfe*t AREVOU AN to multitask efficiently AUTO SALE, INC, to publish an 3d. Rvtnfe. and accurately: able to ISO SOUTH AVE. CaHXanaTonl, DRIVER EARLY MORNING meet necessary dead- QARWO0D, NJ 07027 aauaosTBT FT/PT for Cranford lim- lines in a fast-paced en- ousine company. Must PERSON? vironment; inlermedi COUNTER I FIND IT I PSYCHIC MRS. D ASSISTANTS ate/ advanced TAROT CARD be over 24 and have Then we have H job Needed for busy Short good driving record. for you! Sales Person. HELP GIFTED READER Hills Salon & Spa. proficiency in MS Word. WAST Knowledge of airports or 7 3. Must be motivated and For our Westfield store, helpful. Good pay. RsUr Nitsle Outlook, Excel and Pow steady work, pleasant in the 008-789-30431 professional. PlaiM erPoint. Previous expe- working conditions. Classifieds Summit Bakery call for appointment: rience in a market- Classifieds! Call for free IK Broad St Summit 908-7560100 •ample reading In Hie Classifieds 973-21SO028 in&/PR department/ Ask for Joan agency and working with 0.0. KELLER INC. electronic photo files a plus; schedule flexibility HE. Broad St.. Westfield UTOSP ORTHONDA.C is required as position may require some over- DANCE time. H.S. diploma or equivalent. For immedi- TEACHERS ate consideration, send resume and salary re Arthur Murray Dance qulrements to MCRC Studios Will train, Attn: Human Resources Fax 9082720335 or for FT position. No E-niaif rncrcrecrurt. pw. p!ock>, ESCAPE XLT UBERTV LIMITED HIGHLANDER I extra cab, auto, air, ps, ph, pw,htited seals, till, cruise. i'J. side 4dr. 4x4. auto, air. ps, ph. pw. 4dr, 4x4. iutn, air, ps, ph. pw,4dr, 4x4, aulo, air. ps, pb. pw SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION [plocks, tilt, cruise, cd. chrome air bigs. :t2.I.Wfl miles. plocks. pseat. tilt, cruise, cd.. plocks. pseat. tilt, cruise, cd. plocks. pseat. 3 seats, till tliu/iiuj \ Sclliiu. C\irs «V Duck cruise, cd. alloy wheels I wheels, bed cover. 45,000 miles. VIN

Cars <£ Specialty $16,595 $13,995 $16,995 $19,495 $19,995 SI"\ & Trucks Vehicles 2005 AUDI 2002 CHEW 2004 HONDA 2004 CHEVY 2004 SAAB A-4 QUATTRO INPALA ACCORD LX CAVALIER 9-5 ARC CHEVROLET So" I i soiiih \\ <. I so South Avr. l.S, all wheel drive, auto, air, ps, 4dr. auto, air, ps, pb, pw,4Jr. auto, air, ps, pK p\v, plitks. lilt, 4Jr, auto. air. ps. pb. jw, plocks, tilt, Wr.auto, air, p«. pb. p-,t, plucks. ruife, cd, nnly lT.fKin miles, pseats. Itjthi'i. till, crubc, ui, ..inuxMl, .NJ tno pb. p\v, plods, pseat, till, enlist', plucks, till, cruise, cass, only cruise, cd. only 16,(1(10 miles. l,.ir»(«>(l, N.I l)K -K9 I SSI 908 ~K9 OSSS moonroof, 31,i)UU miles, I i\ l)08 "•«'> I"1) VllM5AI24fiS0 CHEVROLET 1548 Route 22 East $25,495 $10,995 $16,995 $1O9995 $18,995 Bridgewater (732) 356-246O HNANCE RATES AVAILABLE FOR UP S DODGE 200S LINCOLN LS 2003 TOYOTA AVALON XLS 2005 BUICK CENTURY 2004 BUCK 2006 HONDA CIVIC EX auto, air, ps, pb, pw. plucks,. pstaats, 4dr, aulo. air, ps, pb, pw, plocks, pstats, 4i. healed nnly 9.W0 miles. VlNW567»78fi Call scab, only fi,0M miles. VINSKHSinfi wheels, 3 seals, only 9.IHI0 miles. Prlce(s) Include(s) all costs ID be paid by the consumer \1NHrfiH5W67 except for licensing, registration & taxes. Tom McLaughlin $7,995 $17,995 $42,995 $12,495 $22,995 Not responsible for typographical errors. at (9O8) 575-6721 Record-Press September 15, 2006

Gloh.il MEMBER SERVICE PT. No experience Spring Meadows Mr DICAl Social Services Ocean Ccir Cranford Co. seeks necessary, greet pa- Summit an upscale WEDDING & European Care self-motivated, re- tients & answer assisted living facility RECtPFIONIST JOB COACH Companion * Nanny Joli openii sponsible person phones, some com- Is currently seeking •Li II time position $10.50/hr. Responsible available in Union. STATIONERY * Housekeeper wanted for evenings & with good math puter work. FT/PT experienced lima t:JO-Z:JC for the placement & • Live in/ out Cronford. N.J. Based skills and clear CaH 9OS-70S4U4 wait staff. Interested Heavy Phone, Other training of people with weekends. Must nave duties & Knowledge Retail store specializing in * Reliable • Banded UMI. North American speaking phone candidates must be social stationery (wedding developmental dis- General Agent for UASC communication/custo neat, organized, de- of Health Insurance and Summit NJ based Resl iner service skills, voice, varied duties invitations & birth an- abilities in competitive 973-777-0426 is seeking ambitious include answering 8- oendable and enjoy oomputefs a plus. nouncements) and up- & supported employ- dentlal service com- candidates to fin the foi- able to handle high SHOP HELP working with the sen- Fa* rail— to: pany. Looking for new volume phone calls, line phone, recep- scale party goods Is look- ment positions in lovting job openings due tion, A/R & data en- Part time 3 days. ior population. Must «M«rH» ing for a stationery person community work set- talent. Great working to expansion: friendly, pleasant, and For Railing co. In be able to woffc a conditions. Benefits & able to multi-task. try. WP filing, mail, who likes working with tings. Job develop- etc. Willing to train Roselle Park. Me- flexible schedule to people, has an eye for de- compensations EXP Compankm/HehMr Schedule flexibility a Include one weekend ment, Job matching, the right person. chanically inclined. tail and is a self starter. on-thejob training, To the elderly Import Customer must. Computer skills CaH: 90S-24S-92S1 day. Good communi- Dairy, Weekly, CXemttrrt. a plus, but will train. Call MwfM Will train. Returnees wel- and followup services toV& cation skills a must. come. Work Monday. MM-241-Mlf Service Plaasa call Sandy at 7:1UM-2:COMM Excellent benefit for consumers. Asso- tt»277-01Mfa. Entry level with minimum (908)SSSS-M22 or 90S-272-B904 Tuesday & Thursday 9:3a ciate Degree In Psy- package. Salary 2:30. We offer a relaxed chology, Rehabilita- of 2 y»jars college. Fa* mum* attn: Sandy STOCK $9.00 art hr. Quail- and friendly atmosphere. MECHANIC to(SOS)SSl-»377 tion, Special Experienced EMerly RECEPTIONIST fl*d can«dat*s apply CLERICAL We are located 2 miles time. Full service Logistics DEPARTMENT 1:15-3:45PM, Education, or related Com pardon/Helper Need experienced indi In parson to: 41 from The Mall at Short field preferred; or 3 rental equipment com- OUTBACK OFFICE ASST Hourly wages and SprtngllaM **•-, 3 5 days/wk. Westfield. Hilts on Route 124 (Morris pany seeks experienced Speaks English, good viliual to coordinate the benefits. Stock, re- years experience in SummH, NJ O79O1. CaH: M*VM*-1*76 Tpk). For ma Wwilw mechanic to supervise 3 ref's. dally, weekly or repairs of tontainer and tfield law f ceiving, loading. vocational programs overnight. 9OS-233- STEAKHOUSE Fax work hlatory Monday thru Friday cat Mete »T»3T*3M» man team. Knowledge chassis. Marine termi Hiring Apply In parson to working with adults OSS*/»OS-7S4-28a« nal location - Elizabeth, and any Mtary Westfield Lumber 9am-8pm. with developmental of small engines, lawn M uvf«s The Paper PecMar and garden equipment , N.J. IMU writ* to and Home Center. COMMUNICATOR disabilities. Send re- MOSI MOSIfSS Hlrtirini g Partner 7OO North Ava. East 681 Morris Turnpike sume to or apply at: small electrical motors P.A. to President UUSSf US •-233-6613 YOUNG CHEF'S Think, type & talk to Springfield. NJ required. Clean driver's WestfleM, NJ advertising executives, The Arc of Union HOUSEKEEPERS. Qood secretarial and in- Pit! I' 90S-232-MSS ACADEMY County, HR Dept.. 52 license required. NANNKS, COMPAMONS terpersonal skills. ADMlNISTHATIVt 4 hrs dally, M-F 9OS-464-9U1 No lunches. Full benefits, Is accepting applica- Corp. exp. helpful Fadem Road, Sprlng- All nationalities/Lie. Bonded Some background In HR field. NJ 07081. AURORA AGENCY will be an advantage. Apply after 2pm in person tions for after school Westfield 908-273^502 Email: hresources<§> 901 Mountain Av«., TOY STORE and weekend em- 170 Morris Ave. LBf.NJ arcunlon.org Fax 973- 732-222-3369 Information 9pf1ntffl#ldi NJ ployment. College 3150002. EOE 973-4*7-9098 l-or westfleld's newest students In education Systems Support Toy Store. A great op- or family sciences pre To work as a support to portunity for a flexible ferred. Interviews will FMST TIME AD the Customer Service PAINT work schedule. Par- be held from 5prr>8pm Department. A degree ents, students, and on September 15th at SALES POSITION retirees welcome. Echo Plaza Shopping CUSTOMER or diploma in IT related DEPARTMENT Some days, evenings FULL TII field is preferred. and Saturdays. Weekday, evenings Center. 901 Mountain Benjamin Moore re- Ave. Springfield. SERVICE Eiipartance preferred tailer needs to fill and weekend hours but will train, excellent Assistant counter position in Will train the right available. Union Twsp. PT Flexible, beneflte Package Paint/ Decorating person, serious In- Call: 9O0-233-13S1 20 hour week. Order En- CAREGIVER Accountant try some clerical duties. Department. Knowl quires only, very busy ltarnlng«u>rtMwt»trl«ld Call Ralph lor Interview Experienced & reliable. Experienced Individual ecJge of Paint and office, should be able to Vyinoo.com Energetic office envi- wiUi A/P and General handle many tasks. ronment. 90eV29»«3M Wants to help you or color matching pre- MARAN0* SONS your loved ones. Ref's Ledger background. ferred. Benefits, Call for Information DENTAL GREAT OPPORTUWTY Call: 90M6+1200 AUTO SALES, INC. avail, Call Joianta Account friendly atmosphere. Boulevard HYGIENIST ISO SOUTH AVE. 732-396423S or cell Apply In parson to: InTtia Classifieds QARWOOO, NJ 07027 84S-219-U1S Executive WeitfleM Lumbar Veterinary For Westfield Gen- & Home Center eral Practice, Mon- At least two years in day & Wednesday all ocean carrier sales with 700 North Ave. Eatt Clinic Wettfleld, NJ Transportation day & Tuesday AM. minimum of 2 years col MM-276-16U SO4V232-3SSO lege. 9O8-232-S85S Fax: 90S-27S-7131. Care Company A competitive package FITNESS including n generous PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Seeking individuals with 4O1(K) Plan and medical Child Care Counsel Temporary position for clean driving records for all DENTAL STAFF coverage awaits the ors. M-F. 7:15- builder In Short Hills. positions. English and map HYGIENIST Curves In Clark Is look- right candidates. 9:15am. 2:30- Great Speaking voice. reading skills required. ing for Hlgri Energy Plaase send your re 6:30pm, Parent/Child Filing, some typing, Tuesday OnV. 8am to people person to mo- Facilitators. House- light A/R and A/P and 6pm. General Oentistiy. tivate our members to M • School Bus Driver New Providence. adesimo- school days Fax: 9OS-273-4626 Call 90&66S-5858 ist who can handle General Practice. Must Long Term Disability high volume phone be organized, excellent $13.50 per hour SPECIALTY calls, light typing & w/spelling and gram- Retirement Plan OFFICE mar. Able to work Inde- Come in & complete LPN/RN TOY STORE general office duties. PT for physician's of- Knowledge of Word pendently & multi-task. application at New Providence. Day & MANAGER Good basic math skills, Human Resources Office fice In Westfield. Weekend hrs. Friendly CALL 908-490-0660 and Excel a must. Monday & Thursday Summit co. Excel com Please fan resume and motivated to learn. 302 Elm Street pleasant environment. s After business hours, leave name & puter & comm. skills. Fax Resume to: Westfield, NJ 07090 evening. Teya That Teach & salary requirements Fax mum* address for application packet lOanvSpm. Spanish a +. to 908-273-6377 908-272-2027 or EOE 9OC-464-O240 Call 908-273-1988 NJAUorneyeprodley.net to 9OS-232-O439 LAND HOVER Wbodbridge 0 APR FINANCING AVAILABLE! FOR?;72 MONTHS Experience the drive of a hand Rover 1 For luxury, performance & value. | :

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New 2006 RANGE ROVER SPORT SUPERCHARGED WEST END PRE-OWNED VEHICLES! 2006 Range Rover •as* MaaaMM 13 CMTSlfl SfMM U MCMtraflSfMHMLTI. *05IQNESniinil»T 5MM411,V!W3NS1683.44. HMD. 2.7LV4, SUnm, VMI4W70S4B, 4ft tnVD. U. M SWU339B, VWW624395,40, FWfl). ?A M, A») ORIGINAL MSRP:j76ffo MTUIUU. Wo n/DO. f/SA Vt M *« 8np, (it Bkt Sv lirstock for immediate delivery! 1 9 P/Wnt/Wv' *^ vO*. 1". &**• T/^i l^l* ^ Ui, p/Wiis/Ws/tWMnvR/MTI.CIUM.I/Cfc. SAVE OVER $11,600 OFF MSRP *M/T»VTD, 34,41 '"I S« Sft te/a. MVIM CD, Onm Mfc, 36.tt»rj. SMUM03CQROU, WUKlttfl?A' flWD, «i BUY FOR $ t/i^/^m/m'Sim.tr^mii HM95 H2295 "12.995 INCLUDES HUMZS1BJS FM1KE $211.74 BLUETOOTH sjfmc t nra to 60 equ* nnili of S?06 48 & 154", FtnciHB loi 60 eqinl pyinnts of $21974 © 6A995 *« yoooiSsi en* de oi srti n p^ *flt a.000 lust nrii da B amn I* FVnre 7 39% API $2,000 »JtG4l6J Waf3C?32496 l/tt, Set SA Ness, «VT*Vta 14,4?flm VIW 4C8//SS;.SiUU3332,17.401 Mt. '14.995 H6995 S22695 FHUKES7S4M FMUKES305JI ^17.495 HUKE $41517 tirenn kj 40 equd pjmlsol H44 30 © BI4S Finone ta 60 eqinl pymnn ol $305 (8 SI Finono l» 60 muil pYnnR af 5309.47 © fimi In 4C fguri M1H5 ol MIS 07 ® ?.S4S «R S200C as tali due it laru 111 8.Z0S AF*-«0M (ist Coih dm of smug in jyniifcS18.34O.8t). Fit CDit SJ0.310 60. fiifFwsVi MIO'TD1 irico'teV'STO 524.90470 K«a5S.»l.7ri SATURDAY SERVICE HOURS Bcim-2i»m Woodbridge 885 Route 1 & 9 South, Woodbridge, NJ • 732-634-8200 - Conveniently Located at the intersection from the Garden State Parkway & NJ. turnpike • INSPIRATION COMES STANDARD SALES HOURS: Mon.-Ttiurs. 9:00am-8:00pm; Fri. 9:0Oam-6:0Opm Sat. 9:OOom-6:OOpm €ft 965 ST.CEORCES AVE. www.westendchrvsler.com SERVICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:0Oam-6:0Opm; Sat. 8:00am-5:00pm v www.pau1miller.com " RAHWAY, NJ Ptkes Include oil costs to be paid by a consume) except for Ik, Taxes, Reg Fees, t Price Plus $75.00 Admin fee. Taxes ore not included in Pymnrs and to qual for oil p/mnts, the con- Pike includes all cost »o be paid for by a consumer except for taxes, licensing 8. regist. Must present ad as sumer MUST HAVE a Credit Scene of 700 or higher.'Available an select New models for up to 72 mas. To qualified buyers see dealei for delink. "Consunw must Finance or Lease coupon fo; advertised price. Pictures ate for illustration purposes only. Offer expires 9/30/06. Thru Chrysler Fbwndal to qixH. Not rasp, for typos or omissions. Vehldes subject to sole prior to advertising. Prior Soles Excluded & Ad Supersedes previous ads. Solj Ends 9/30/06. September 15. 2006 Record-Press C-7 NORMS CHEVROLET 2006 SUMMER PULL AHEAD PROGRAM Lease a new Saab and get up ro 3 lease payments warn IHi paid on your current Saab or GM Smart Lease tmYNM 2m QUl, muat SUV MUST BISOlDUfME MONTH'S BiDt - fe$$£WW NEW O6 CHEVY MALIBU 2LT S APR F1NANC1NC

18345 f & bi «*. FBWO, 3.5L H.1, »uto */™. AA *A. Dud *« Bop, fir Bki Sts, P/Vfinds/t(li/«iis, R/W, Ift, Cruise, K«yHe» fi*y. *M/F« «A0 »*Stf S20,«90. P«t iralwln S1500 Foctay Rebate ont $445 Dmte Cntount if iguoHM.

RSfiR! f^j* NEW'06 CHEVY MONTE CARLO NEW '06 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER u New 2006 " 2006 O-Q Sports Sedan Sedan INCLUDES INCJUDtS LFA5E FOR ^ Automatic "- Auliimatii Vte. I*. Ow. U.1 IH T/1 b|fe k-i mi,.(l,B'» Sr*( Uiv Sir' W Sfefe SMMM?9 o iji. Cwt. Jfcf tt. (ft Woi I*. *#,'».M«ptSttf* trfg. 5* U. Is*Iri, it>iX-2t=. 27 VMHNWM._I» S?S.7« bsii;(.«:«•_ rtiXi«st b4*3to IWW1.KFS3.B0 .Sort ».____«: Urn*bi Wsubrimtrijffiife$0Jew am.kgInn ' ^^ _r™" A\* ^ Month Lease BUY FOR I•• Meatwi Soot-, > J ^V| I "" 10,000 Miles per year p AAoonirx)' ____^_f«^|__#Yy ** No Security Deposit PER MO 27 MOS r_.sfheduled.Mai:tenance 32099 ,'ll, • i , i i.^0/, -1 i/l uuto n.'i p/s-ABS wind.'Iks VIN #63S131T*i. 4 tyl rurbn nut< iiiin. i! Iwirltwi. tilcim. silvei MSRP '">?/.V/U S7^(Mi its /'iiirris/hnfiiod itici'.. u: 'inc i Vf CHEVROLET BLAZER 4X4 m Irt-.f sigruni) w t[i( (MA Intel k/W. HB « ./Mm H Wpi. V3CHEVTtOLET CAVALIER H.IK »#10OSP.V»l*7?S3aiH.3;,S3Oi. \ 4fr. Sadoi. KTWD J il 4CA A* HA t *t (liw.^ilq, !•(«, Bar •03 CHEVROLET HWUA ..... •03CAOLLACCTS 'Z2JH fW*VM/tDStWICW AWMvTi. IAH. V2SAWRNL300 it/ai/wiit'si; 4ji;* V2 SATURN WEAWD .HJH Wd Ki3 0t Mo PVUfiH'nii/lAi/M, */C CHIM.III. r Wih. »,W, SH/103UU. VW*/iSIV)3l. 5O,3B9mi «•rtik.1fc;*r_ (!• ( W '«( fa I «4«>45I?

SERVING UNION COUNTY'S AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS FOR 75 YEARS WITH LOW PRICES * EXCELLENT SERVICE SE HABLA ESPAJMOL _... ;—pn...._, y^"l ^~nfc_HUJ—' I I 842 Route One North, Edison • 732-287-7940 • www.paulmilltr4.com CHEVROLET SALES HOURS: Monday-Thursday 9:00am-8:00pm • Friday 9:00am-6:00pm • Saturday 9:O0am-5:O0pm SERVICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:(X^m, Saturcby 9:00am-1:00pm 433 NORTH AVE.WESTFIELD, NJ • 908.233.0220 Prices include oil costs to be paid by consumef except for taxes, licensing & regist. fees. *27 mo. leose incl. 10,000 mi./yr. w/25 cents per mi. thereafter, lessee must qualify through GMAC. Lessee responsible for moint. 8. excess wear & tear. All taxes & MV fees due at leose signing plus 1st NEWNORRISCHEVROLET.COM OR EMAIL NORCHEV AOLCOM mo. pymt & down payment of $2520 on 9-3 Sedan. Ttl pymts/tti cost/residual: 9-346750/$9270/$20,138. |See deolef for moie detaib. Price (s) Include (s) all costs lo be paid by a consumer except for lie, reg fees & taxes. Lessee responsible for excess weaear & tear and mileage TtAdvertised financing avail, to qualified buyers. Offer good fmu 9/16/0i- charges as stated. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. Offer supercedes all prepreviouv s offers and can- not be combined with any clher offer. Exp T0/2/06. GM EMPLOYttS % SUPPLIERS WELCOML

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Source: Advance Internet 2004 Monthly Statistics C-8 Record-Press ember 15, 2006 m ftrltf.

Rocks and Minerals Wind tap, PA- Adult Extensive Collections. Community on a beau- Qeodes. polisher. tiful mountain lake. CLARK 4BR home on CRANFOtW KCNUWOftTH 4 Room #W#etM#M 8; Cnwwo™ quiet St. Large fenced Gfaphon Diamond Gem MASTER BEDROOM Choice of 2 Ranch Beautiful erf 1 & 2BR WCSTF1UOSTFIELO/WveltwOA. d En*H»h Vlllafel Charm apt, heal A hot water JUST LISTED yard, walking distance Lathe, SBW. 2O1-592- Stanley Solid oak, Queen homes. 3 BR, 2 BA, Ing 1st floor unit, up- supplied, w/w carpet, $895 & up. No Fees! 6156 by appt only AARDEftS CO-OP LR. DR, EIK. family •OS 6180004 or to Elementary School size, 6 pes, exc cond, 2BR l'flr $225,000 & dated Kitchen, one just painted & cleaned Park Completely conv, to GSP. Realty $1500. 80B-788-27M room, deck, appli- bedroom, move-*n $1095 tO8-241-2fl8/ renovated, modem 2 BR lBfl 1" fir new kitchen ances, laundry room Awoclstee Unlimited OAK DINING ROOM 10 condition, immediate 908-688-224* IH0N apt. LR, DR, den, full ba, 233-3090 hdwd firs * 190,000 C/A, club house occupancy. Includes EIK with pantiy/equlp WEtTFIELO Wvchwooa pes.. 6 dhairs & 2 leaves, park atmosphere w/Pool Great loc! $135k. Cat heat and water laundry rm, walk to OAROCNS FUftNWHCO china cabinet $660/ tOt-TOMfOt • UX 1BR apt. 1" fir., pool, all Bob $1,400/ per month. NYC trans, $1400 + 08O.NS-2784158 utils. 908-248-1313 utils incl. except elec. FALKIN FINANCIAL BUmOORFF REALTORS Oak Entertainment Ctr. WaatftaM OMc« $1550/mo Firewood 1/2 or full cords exc cond $250. 32" 'CrantonJUne, 9O»e 54-1566 M8-233-OO65 2SR, 1st fir. Newer 4fiam. TV $125. 1966 Bsmt storage. $1150/mo. 732-388-1581 Kenmore Sewing Now AvaillSoi 3486783 SCHIEFERSTEIN FARM Mach. $50 ALL CASH PAIDM KENILWORTH S Room Call 732-842-4827 For single A multi-family 2BR, apt. $900/mo + Sayreville- 2 floor apt. MOUNTAINSIDE 5 rms, Seasoned Hardwoods, homes & vacant land. CRANFORD/ROtELLE utils No pets. Avail Just Renovated. Own close to school & NYC Full or Hatf Cords, Porch Funrihm Sat Fast closings! LINE- 3 Rooms, heat, trans, quiet St. 2 car gar, free Local Delivery. 8ft Glass Table, 1 Coffee. Immed. 732-»4«Hi«f9 backyd, ent, parking, ETaftetO Call today! gas & fridge Incl., LR. DR, Kit. 1 BR + BERKELEY HEIOHTS $2100/mo 9734330714 732-388-3273 RMMMW* * Honeat ERA SUBURB deck, no pets, KENILWORTH- LESS DOWNTOWN Retail units 2CourJies, 2Gkfcr Chats, bath. Avail, now 1 mo. awttfe (tarn 70Ot> 23CO SF 1 Chair* Ottoman, All U3MN. tm+m POieh REALTY AQENCY. $975/mo., 1.5 mo. sec THAN 4 MIN TO sec. 908-9660315. 90*322-4434 9o*497iaei SCHERING PLOUGH In OtkB Sutes ficm 200 to 1000 135 GAL AQUARIUM great neighborhood. 3 SFBnhas vwtaome. 2moa. $850 For Everything •efcforAnla CRANFORD Walk to Complete w/pumps. fil 908-828-4284 Count On Us train LG 2BR In Victo- BR, 1.5 baths, fin MUST SEE 2.5 baths, close to ters, aerator's, brackets rian home, N/P avail Ished bsmt, larg back- SCOTCH PLAINS 1BR shopping, restaurants & brace, covers & lights For Results ' 10/1 $1195/mo incl. yard, $2500/mo (C21- 2nd FUR $960 incl, Mid town direct. $2900 S6O0 732-382-8S21 JRS Realty) 9O8-794- CRANFORO /mo 908-277-3674 SECTIONAL ht & hw*O8432-3191 utils, cable 1% mo sec. 2 PC Navy Plaid $350 Vour Llatlrw 6467 No pets! WlMmm 118 North Ave Check this out FANWOOD 3 rm apt, off W. Prof/exec suites Exc cond. 908889 4837 Call st. prkg, walk to train, KENILWORTH Redone BABY FUftNITURE • Crib 3BR, 1BA, large LR, JUSTUSTED 1100 & 70O SF, full WALL UNIT- 3 pes. fits GORGEOUS $975/mo, all utils services. For details & w/mat, child 2 drawer 27" TV. 91-W x77"H Incl. 1.5 mo sec. dep. storage, bsmnt, attic UNION 3BR, 1.5 Ba. LR. photos call 908 272- armolre w/attached x20"D, drawers, glass Nancy & 2"' fir $1350 DR. Kit., gar., c/a. Cftw* fM*M«f shelf unit, exc cond Ing In this newspaper No pets 900M9O-1S99 —.272-8887 doors, bar, lighted, •O8-894-1O88 BV OWNER • NO FEEI 9O»419-3060 Quiet neighborhood. $300 storage, exc cond. is subject to the Fed- Fanwood- sunny, newly, No pets. $16OO/mo-t- ELIZABETH- Bmora Sec.- UNION • 4 BR, 1.5 Ba, eral Fair Housing CRANFORD - brand new N. PLAINFIELD Victorian Bsdroom S«t 6 pes, $395. 908-928-9013 upscale modern apts. renovated. 2BR, 2° fir utils. 9OS-966-4S21 772 Floral Ave, no pets. $1950/mo. Amendments Act and apart, w/ back deck, Penthouse 1BR $690 queen, black lacquer, Wall Unit blk lacor, 2pcs, nice block, quiet location 2 stores. 1 perfect for Avail NOW! good cond. $500/obo the New Jefsey Civil +2BR, 2BA, large EIK, overlooking shared 1BR $745+utils No pets dell/BBQ. $1200/mo glass display stor- Rights Law, which backyard, separate 908-561-5085 aft6pm 906-686-4777 732-574-9894 age, 80-h x20"d 34"w BVOWNBt LR, DR $2100/mo other- sm retail, $600 make it Illegal to ad- ALL UNITS HAVE: laundry area w/ new BEDROOM SET- Bed, $150 908-233-4686 vertise any prefer- washer/dryer, storage Plainfleld/Scotch Plains Bureau w/ mirror, C/A. gas heat, Ig W/D adjacent- 2 BR, ktt. ence, limitations or MOUNTAINSIDE GE appls refrlg. D/W. in bsmnt, incl. gar. Mountainside furnished dresser, night stand, discrimination based 3BR Ranch on Cul-de built In micro, ceiling space. NYC bus stop LR, bath. Security office space to share, •SNOMTE0 & chair, all pes match on race, color, relig- sac. 1 bath, full bsmt, fans, Ig CA style clos- Infront of house, short gated. Laundry in prof bldg, well located, $500 90S-92S-3139 ion, sex, national ori- >S19.9O0 MM M< 4«< ets, HW firs, cable walk to train station complex. $1100/mo We»tfleld- 1 BR, yard. near all major high- gin, handicap, familial ready, park in front of $140O/mo+ utll. 1 Vi (Heat & hot water in $10OO/mo + utlls, ways 906454-940? WESTFIELD - 623 Stirling status, creed, ances apt EZ commute NYC mo. sec. credit check eluded) 1.5 mo. sec. 1 Vt mo sec. Avail 9/15. PI. Small 2 BR. 1 Ba, 2 brown refrlg. good 908-889-9220 Bargain! cond. perfect for Dorm try. marital status, af- Call 917-301-8556 req. 908-226-9091 908-6B4-072S newly renovated home. BEDROOM SET Chest 2 fectlonal or sexual FIRST TIME AD Avail NOW. $1490 + nlte stands, high riser bar or small office orientation, or nation Garwood 2 bedroom 1st RAHWAY: 1BR 1" fir, utlls. 9O84194BB4 $65. 908-964-0983 fl.. eat-in kit. garage, 1 $695/mo, 2BR 2"' fir Check this out $175 Den 2 wall altty, or an intention to TM-AlUUrt SCOTCH PLAINS Perfect units, desk, chair & 2 End, cocktail, sofa ta- make any such pref- evi A block to shopping, 2 $895/mo, 3BR $1O95 WESTFIELD - 2 BR apt. for Professional.. .6 rms: CLARK- 1st tlr, 1 blocks to train incl. water, priv. entr. No pets. 1 VS mo dresser $175, 8 pc bles, pine, exc cond. erence, limitation or Kit. No pets. Near GSP 3 offices, reception deck set $15O. Best $175. Must sell. Call discrimination. Famil- 2 BR, 1 Ba, $135O/mo Including near shops, buses, sec, $1350 mo + area, small kit. $1350 mo $870+utils. Ref's Avail Utilities! GSP, TPK 732-382-7385 utils. 732-739-5608 CRANFORD offer other outdoor 90&92&8275 ial status includes Elk. LR. sunroom. office. Prudential NJ Pvopertlee * Util* Incl.. W. priv., iwar now 908-753-9377 908-6011609 furniture. Many paint- AIR CONDITIONER children under the age gas heat, 65x100 lot. RAHWAY - Very Nice 232-66*4 •M Iran*.. S12S wh. Cat** ings & ladies bike. of 18 living with pat- $295,000 908313-2749 Daewoo, never used, CLARK area modern 1 1BR. 2" Fl., Galley Kit. WESTFIELD- Good Loca- Raady. 908-371-7489 973-379-9152 ents or legal custodi- BR, private entrance, Perfect stilt in box, 7.5 BTU, W/D & Storage, WESTFIELD 6 room apt. tion. St level, retail/ $175obo 908-227-7631 ans, pregnant women appliances, heat, hot $85O/mo. incl. close to train station, QARWOOD -2" fir. sin- and people securing office $7 50/mo + sec water Incl. immed. oc- Heat & Hot Water, $1600/mo + utils. + util. 908232-7098 gle room w/shower, Antique dresser 64"x custody of children cupancy., $800/mo. 732-381-4830 avail now! 908-789- private entrance. No 20" & Mirror, oak fin- under 18. 732-499-6191 0625 kitchen. $500/mo +• ish, 7 drawers $125 This newspaper will not JUST LISTED utils. & 1.5 mo sec. 90&27 7-6242 knowingly accept any CRANFORD - 1 Ig bdmn GARWOOD - 3 BR. 1 Ba. JUST LISTED WESTFIELD brand new 908-232-7098 advertising for real es- nearcollege, new kit., 2 BR apt. 1 bath, kit., Baby Jogger. instep TOMS RIVER • Lovely 2 Ig walk-In closet, spa- ROSELLE: 3BR. 1300 BEDROOM SET • King size brand double jogger, tate which is in viola- washer/dryer, parking cious kit. W/D. Credit +sqft, large balcony, LR, hardwood floors, NEW PROVIDENCE Room w/ headboard, Ig dresser tion of the law. To re- BR. 2 Da home in $lOOO/mo. utils Incl 1 C/A. W&D, close to WESTFIELD • Garage for $125. 908-222-7589 Holiday City. Kit with check. $1450/mo + off st. parking avail. rent. Avail July 1" . for rent w/llght Kitchen w/ 2 mlrrofs, chest of port discrimination, Vt mo sec.Avail 10/15 utils. Walk to town & Laundry room $1500/ train. $2200/rnoCall privileges $115/wk No drawers, 2 night stands, Brookstone stereo wire- call the Office of Fair brkfst bar, den w/ gas 908-272-4991 908-789-2862 $70O mo. less speakers. 900 frplc, LR/DR, laundry, trans. 908-301-1414 mo +utlls & 1.5 secu- 90S-8S4-072S Smoking 908-464-3382 pile carpetru> w/ backing- Housing and Equal rity 9OS-S91S1SS $800 000. 900-333-4742 mhz. like new, $35. Opportunity of the rm, C/A, Ig deck. Low WESTFIELO - brand naw 90*232-1851 U.S. Department of taxes - $2800, Serious 2BR, 1.5BA, 2" fir. walk ROSEUE PARK buyers ONLY. By appt MUST SEE FIRST TIME AD to train, no pets, avail $8O/week Casual sofa & love seat Housing and Urban attractive fabric, good Development (HUD) at onlyl $245,000 neg. immed. $1750 + utiis. Ckxa to transportation. 900-347-7151 CRANFORD • 2 BR, Avail OARWOOD 'A DUPLEX 1 mo sec 908-233-7227 90S-59O-4117 cond. $215/both. 1-8OO669-9777, The 7 Rooms $1850 +utils. rvi 90&9640983 HUD TTY telephone 10/1. $1100 incl Ht, Hw BASKING RIOOE - 3 BR & fridge. No pets/smkg, 1.5 security Ranch. 2 Ba. Florida number for the hear- 908-232-4288 Dinette Set Lovely Rat- ing Impaired is 212- 1 mo sec. 9OS-2764529 rm, no pets. Big yard tan. 42" Round Glass 708-1455. UNION For Sale By KENILWORTH- 3OR apt. on 1 acre, $3000 + Top Ped. Table, 4 CRANFORD 2 BR, newly ROSELLE PARK Clean. utils. 908-647-3367 BUNK BEDS - Has storage, Owner- 2 family, A/C. $460/rno. Bright, Airy 2nd fir, 1 BR, writing desk w/ com- Matching Chair Ex. renovated kitchen & 908-2721273 Hanna Caldwell bath, 1 block to train, new HK. close to all trans. WESTFIELD puter leaf, exc cond, Cond $150 732-382- School District. Just downtown, off street KENILWORTH- 4 rms, Small, friendly apt bldg. Small home for rent, $6O0 0bo. 908-727-2323 8813 reduced $10,000 SPRINGFIELD: 2BR, LR, parking, credit Check. 2" fir. No pets. Avail. HtXHW inc). Free laundry. WESTFIELD- Close to 3BR, 1.5 bath, LR, CRIB * DRESSER SET Free Standing Mirrored $419,000. Call for $15O0/mo. + utils. & immed. $980 + utils Ready nowt $1125/mo train! 6 rms, garage, yard, DR, Kit., yard, No DR, a/c, pool, stor Closet- white. 34wx78h. appt 908-887-7278 natural, exc cond, sec. Avail, now. Call & 1.5 mo sec. 908- 908-233-8868 eve*. W/D incl, $1650/mo pets, $1800+utils & age, parking, EIK, $700 negotiable. Call Great for kids or fam rm. 9OS-S78-76O9 317-9150 973-632-0714 sec. 732-819*987 $1500 908-222-3231 908-28&0870 $100 obo 908272 7110 FUTON black metal with mattress $25 90&S89-6817 The end of summer... Lawn Mower, Murray DAYBED - Girl's w/ pull- gas mower, 3.5 HP, out. 3 sided w/ bars, runs great. $95. looks beautiful, exc cond, 908-351 Marks The Beginning Of The $500. 908-789-2754 Lawnmower - Snapper, Dining Rm Set table, 6 4hp, rear bag, 22 in. chairs. 2 leaves, Good cond. $80 obo. Douglas Infiniti End Of Model Year Event! hutch, server, comer 908-964-7451 hutch, pads, dark LEOTARDS, child large, oak. good cond. $800 hardly used, exc cond. INFlNITi INFINITI INFINITI 908-233-5744 $5. 732-382-2895 FX35&FX45 G35 sedan QX56 DlniM Rm Set- Walnut Pioneer AM/FM/Cass G35 coupe 1960's, good condtion Stereo car radio. New, table w/ leaf, 6 chairs, never used, Asking & hutch $240 $75. 908-232-8760 908-436-1143 POWER MAC G4 W/OSX DINING ROOM SET Pe 10,3+ MONITOR. KEY- can 6 clialrs, pedestal BOARD, PRINTER. $249 table & breakfront AFTER 4 908654-5280 $400 908-232-4211 QUART MASON JARS 1 DINING ROOM SET rec- dozen. $4.95 & 1 tangular table 6 dozen PINTS $4.50 Choose from over 300 New Available Infinitts. But don't wait too long! Our aggressive chairs, hutch, server 2 90&754-7864 leaves, $BO0 Beds & end-of-summer purchase and lease opportunities only last as long as our inventory does! dressers also avail call 908-233-4731 QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED Almost new condition DINING ROOM SET Bed never used $250 --PLUS-- Stanley Med. Maple Table, OBO 732-382-5521 2 Leaves. Buffet. Queen Size Sofa/Bed FACTORY Table Bads,10C»Tats, w/Matching Chair & ' FACTORY FACTORY Encel Cond, $2000 obo Ottoman (Forest Green) FINANCING 90BWS-17T7 /O FINANCING •95% .95% FINANCING $150 9086540544 F0R2i T 0 FOR 48 TO Dining Room Set - Table A OO * FOR 60 MOS. Refrigerator- GE, 60 MOS. w/2 leafs. 6 Chairs & Almond Color. $150 APR 2pc China Cabinet, 7328871540 APR 36MOS. APR Excel Cord. $775 obo ON 2006 INFINITI G35 COUPES. ON 2006 INFINITI QX56. 908462-4012 Stereo- Pioneer compo- ON 2006 INFINITI G35 COUPES. nent system w/full With IfS lici Otic Ap|>iovI nv.il speakers. CD, Tape, With IIS lier Due ApiMuvrfl. :" "<%f°*'' $200 908-789-1821 Torso Track Abdominal Exercise machine w/video, very gd con We're all you need to know. Dining Room S«t - Table $30. 908-889-1807 w/ leaf. 6 chairs, 430 Morris Ave. Summit, NJ china closet, buffet. Trampoline- 14ft. like new $500. 908-233-9406 cond. veiy light use by 1 young child for 3 yrs- Call 908-522-7300 Dining Room Table $200 new sell $95 4/Chairs, Bernhart, 908-561-9681 Cream Colored $350 douglasautonet.com 239-8774632 Water Bed, queen, like new, $200/obo. Call INFINITI IN SUMMIT Dining Set Stratton, high 732-574 9894 INFINITI shine, solid cherry, table, 4 chairs, 2 Weight Training Set Incl Program ends 10/2/06. Not responsible for typographical errors. See dealer for details. leaves, pads, buffet. barbell, dumbbells, & $300. 90B-688-3618 bench, Best Offer 908-232-5795 Door Store Armolre Pine Mint cond. $600 Wood Shed, 8x10, good Mahogany Server Table to exc cond. $200/ $100. 908-272-2269 obo. 732-d990091

Entertainment unit- Oak. Bargain! 55Wx78H. Holds 27" TV. 2003 WHIRLPOOL 30" AT DOUGLAS IN SUMMIT OR AT VWH0TDEALS.COM Storage area for videos, Electric range w/cooktop $150. 908-272 71J.O & self cleaning oven Stainless S5OO OBO FOR SALE: Country (US RANGE Good cond. armoire/ entertain white S1BO OBO ment center w/floral 20O3 WHIRLPOOL OOLD panels, coffee and Dishwasher good cond, THERE HIT NEVER RE A BETTER end tables. $1200 white. $250 OBO for set. Mahogany 908-2767149 dresser w/ mirror, TIMETORUYORUJISEI $50O. Child's chest w/fold-out changing table $100. Sturdy BEST OFFER desk, $75 BRASS BED, (908) 6541054 2 REFRIGERATORS, WASHER « DRYER GIRLS BEDROOM SET 908-332-8038 Thomasville Cherry twin IMPACT KITCHEN UNIT ($J\ OVER 250 VOLKSWAGENS poster bed. dresser, mirror, never been used, pur- night stand and vanity chased 12/04, single $350 OBO 9O6-276-9664 unit, white, 2 burner ^ PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! loapltal Bed- electric electric stove, sink, •**»«•..„ 198O's style $150 small apartment or 908-233-7396 second kitchen. $500 (&\ GET OVER BOOK VALUE FOR YOUR or best offer. King Sz Bad, Sofa A all 908-232-9178 ^ CURRENT VEHICLE ON TMDE-INI S2" TV 9O8-6&4-9451

*»":»•• 2000 OTI & 2007 RABBIT IN STOOKI LIVING ROOM BEST OFFER FURNITURE 2 Year DOUBLE BED SET 6 PC Old In Great Condition: MAHOGANY CHAIR, COCKTAIL OAK DINING RM 9PC TABLE WITH BEVELED MUST SELL GLASS TOP, 2 END 908-232-1871 you noun to know. TABLES, $90O (or set. ENTERTAINMENT UNIT 908-889-2288 Solid oak, overall gprlce2423@aol.com 62-Wx58-Hx21"D. TV area w/ doors 30-x30". A/V compo- nent area 21"x38" w/ glass Inset doors, 491 Morris Ave.Summit, NJ CIMC* tMt ami storage areas. VG ill Loveseat Sleeper condition, Asking New Chetr & A Half. $400 negotiable. Call 908-277-3300 Drivers wanted! Blue. Mattress In Plastic 908-241-8262 $60O 973-966-6212 LOVE SEAT « SOFA MUST SEE VOLKSWAGEN IN SUMMIT vwhotdeals.com Yellow floral, $250 for FURNISHED DOLL HOUSE both, or can be sold & other doll house Not responsible for typographical errors. See dealer for complete details. ©20G6F&Binc. sep. Very good cond. Items & collectibles Moving 90B-8S9-4637 9O&8B9-5037 )tember 15. 2006 Record-Press D-1 Automotive/Classified Signaling a positive change 7 tips for better auto care (NewsUSA) — Routine car's performance and take an on-the-spot diagnosis. vehicle service and mainte- (ARA) — If you're over 30, chances note of any potential red flags, However, ask to be called and Viejo, Calif., the safety benefits are nance should be considered an such as unusual sounds, odors, apprised of the problem, are that as a child you rode in at least undeniable. McCright, who travels investment rather than an warning lights or gauge read- course of action and costs one vehicle that didn't have seat belts some of the nation's most heavily traf- annoyance, according to the ings. Keep a log of all repairs before work begins. or head restraints. Anyone older than ficked roads in Orange County, Calif., experts at the National and service. — Before you leave, be sure 20 almost certainly remembers cars points to a specific instance when he Institute for Automotive — When you take your you understand all shop poli- that didn't have airbags or daytime needed to change lanes on the notorious Service Excellence. In addition vehicle in, be prepared to cies regarding estimates, running lights. If the latest campaign Interstate 5 and 405 interchange, to catching hidden safety describe any problems. Try to guarantees and acceptable by vehicle safety advocates comes to which is eight lanes wide in parts. "I problems or minor glitches note when the problem methods of payment. fruition, your children will one day had to merge to the right to exit," before they become expensive occurred and whether it is ASE is n nonprofit organi- drive autos with Signal Mirrors as headaches, regular mainte- constant or periodic. zation dedicated to improving McCright said. "With my right Signal nance extends the life of your standard equipment. — For larger shops, you the quality of automotive ser- Mirror flashing, traffic could easily see car or truck and helps you get may wish to carry a written vice and repair through the Every 84 seconds, a lane-change or that I needed to move over and readily optimal gas mileage. list of the symptoms that you voluntary testing and certifi- merging accident occurs, according to backed off to allow me to safely do so." Rather than just dropping can give to the technician or cation of automotive techni- the National Highway Transportation Currently, Ford, Buick, Cadillac, off your vehicle and hoping for service consultant. cians. ASE-certified techni- Safety Administration. Chevrolet, GMC, the best, ASE recommends — Do not suggest a specific cians wear blue and white Signal Mirrors — Nissan and Toyota that you stay involved. Good repair: let the technician diag- insignia and carry credentials which signal turns and "A growing body of evi- offer the Signal communication between shop nose and recommend a re me- listing their exact areas of cer- and customer can help ensure dy. lane changes with dence and user testimony Mirrors as either stan- tification. Their employers flashing lighted dard equipment or as satisfactory auto service. — Ask questions. Do not be often display the blue and Here's a checklist from ASE embarrassed to ask for defini- chevrons behind the makes a compelling argu- optional upgrades on white ASE sign. to help make the repair tions or clarifications. Visit www.ase.com for sea- glass in a vehicle's side ment for the safety bene- select models. The mir- process go smoothly: — Don't rush the service sonal car care tips and more mirrors — improve vis- fits of the (Signal Mirror) rors can also be added — Pay attention to your writer or technician to make information. ibility and safety on after-market to many increasingly crowded, technology." makes and models visually cluttered high- — Kristi Lawrence cars, trucks or motor- Free car care guide is available ways, say advocates Muth Mirror Systems cycles. Lawrence sees a and motorists who are parallel in the mirrors' (NewsUSA) — A new guide already using the mir- ^——^———— current level of avail- for motorists turns technical rors. ability and automak- automotive jargon into easy- "Researchers are in the preliminary ers' gradual acceptance of airbags. to-understand, everyday lan- stages of gathering data on the mirrors' guage, taking the mystery out "Only a handful of automakers of vehicle maintenance and CAR CARE GUIDE influence on safety," said Kristi offered airbags as optional equipment repair. MJ«T( jmirtg Vuur VBNS;!C lef Si'ity. Dependability and Vliu* Lawrence of Muth Mirror Systems, the in the first years of the technology," The free guide, published company that manufactures the Signal said Lawrence. "As evidence grew that by the Car Care Council, can Mirrors. "But a growing body of evi- airbags saved lives, motorists embraced be ordered online at www.car- dence and user testimony makes a com- the technology and in 1998, federal law care.org. pelling argument for the safety benefits required all new cars to be equipped The guide, which fits easily of the technology." with dual airbags." in a glove box, explains the Kevin Greenwald, a motorcycle offi- Outfitting a vehicle with after-mar- nine must common preventa- rM CAR CARE k. COUNCIL cer with the Sheboygan, Wise, police ket Signal Mirrors, however, is much tive maintenance procedures force, is a believer. "In terms of motor- easier than retrofitting a car with cer- and repairs that need to be This free guide to vehicle maintenance is available online at cycle visibility, the mirrors dramatical- performed to keep cars operat- www.carcare.org. tain othey aftermarket accessories, ing safely and reliably, while ly raised the bar," Greenwald said. Lawrence noted. "While we do recom- maintaining their long-term "The attention-getting Signal mend professional installation because and when service or repair guage and terms that often value. It also includes a list of should be performed. confuse or prevent motorists Mirrors alert drivers not only on either the mirrors connect to the vehicle's questions to ask when these "The first step toward a from really taking good care of side of me, but also to the rear, that I'm electrical system, mechanically savvy procedures are being done on safe and dependable vehicle is their vehicles." about to change my position in the traf- consumers are capable of doing the job a car. to be car care aware — to The Car Care Council is the fic pattern," he said. "Motorists with themselves." To further familiarize understand your vehicle, what source of information for the whom I would have had potential near- To learn more about Signal Mirrors, motorists with their vehicles, kind of care it needs, when it "Be Car Care Aware" con- collisions in the past now react to the visit www.muthco.com or call (800) 844- the guide has clear, concise needs it and why," said Rich sumer education campaign illuminated mirrors and give me the 6616. descriptions of 12 major vehi- White, executive director of promoting the benefits of reg- space I need to abruptly maneuver." This article is published courtesy of cle systems and parts. A "Car the Car Care Council. ular vehicle care, maintenance For George A. McCright of Mission ARA Content. Care Checklist" reminds "The easy-to-follow guide nnd repair. For more informa- f motorists what vehicle sys- provides this information, cut- tion, log on to tems need to be maintained ting through the technical lan- www.carcare.org.

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PIANO- Baldwin upright, MUST SEE very good cond., best amOPristinD eFATHE cond.R, CherrCtQPyI offer.«O»23»«744 wood finish, light uCherrp facey , multiple cfilme selection, self leveling $1,500 OBO PIANO Hardman upright, great soundl Tuned & CALL 732-382-5921 serviced. Asking $800 HO Fattray rims front & Can deliver. Call rear, 16", front w/tire. 906-276-8692 $500. Reptile cage 5'Lx3CrWx24-H $300. 90B-276O838 PIANO Knabe console. w/bench, pecan, good cond. $800/obo. FIRST TIME AD Call 9O8-7S6-331S IRBY VACUUM 7 yrs old rarely used orig. PREMIER grand piano. $23O0 Asking JiOOO Moving. Must Sell. Best OBO 908-2329166 Oder. 9O&232-4516

Worltclter time. Organ- S550 3 keyboards, synthe- Stk #19898, VIN #7A068037, 8 cyl., au(o, sizer, cass. player, PI Pkg., 368bp, blk/b!k, MSRP: $88,425. incl. bench $300 JACUZZI • Like new. 908-233-7396 hardly used, Double wide, not deep, rose $10991stmopymt colored. Paid $38O0, Asking $1000 obo. ALL $4950 Cap Cost Reduction 906-233-8632 $795 Bank Fee OFFERS JWOQINOJBJROLLERS OFFICE FURNITURE Baby jogger double. $250 $6844 due at lease signing w/$0 sec Desks, chairs, & legal & Mountain Buggy Single filing cabinets $50 ea EXPIRE $2OO. 90MS4-3r~ dep. Taxes, licensing & regfst add'l. 3801 908-926-0666 Monday. per mo ONLY 27 mos. 712-3822135 PM Sept 18th 10 TO CHOOSE FROM FIRST TIME AD JUKE BOX- AMIROWE R89, loci. 1OO record* Excellent cond. S795 9OB-377-8B34 A FISHING TACKLE MAYTAG STACKASLE COLLECTOR WANTS TO WASHER A ELEC. BUY OLD - Rod*, Hnli, Lure*, catalogs, Decoys, DRYER 9 MO OLD Etc.aT908 233 1684 S8OO 9O8-273-477S 9O8412-111O ALL ANTIQUES- or older fum. DR sets, BR sets, 1 pc or contents of house. 973-586-4804

ALL CMNA Wanted pay $$$$ . Folding, Handicap. tor you unwanted Chna. 18*-24" riser height. Paid Ateo depiEsson (aass & arv $15OO. 5 yrs old like tiques. 90V3223873 • new $450. 9O»7S5«273 Refrigerator G.E. white. All Uorai Stk #20020, VIN #7[-8<53126. 4DR, 4 Stk #4192, VIN #7.4036493, 6 cyl., auto, Stk #19917, VIN #7X210682, 6 cyl., Stk #4049, VIN #7A 101672, 8 cyl., auto, Top caah prtea* pd. 19 cu ft. exc cond. 973-3344709 or cyl,, auto, cd changer, Sunrf, hlk/blk, Prem. Pkg. 1,18" rims, Parktroriic, cen- auto, Prem. Pkg. 1, wood steering whl, Sunroof, Pwr Tail Gate, MSRP: 558,605. $30O/obo. Call 9O8- 397-6517 201-404-8030 MSRP: $38,185. ter console, MSRP: $50,910 blk/blkUII\,, "MSRPi\ioi\r:: .:>;$56,755> . '

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lERKELEY HEIGHTS CLARK CLARK CLARK CRANF0RD CRANFORD FANWOOD FANWOOD GARWOOD LARGE MOVING OARAGE SALE HOUSE CONTENTS OARAGE SALE Saturday A Sunday YARD SALE OARAGE SALE SALE!! Multi-Family September 16 Jk 17 Sat. 9/16 Yard Sale Every weekend thru Yard Sale THIS SATURDAY SAT 9/16 FHI & SAT 9 am - 4 pm Garage Sale October 8" th SAT 9/16 9/16 9am-3pm 9 AM - 3 PM Saturday, Sept. 16'" (Frl, Sat, Sun) Saturday, Sept 16 762 SUBURBAN 9AM 2PM 9/15 & 9/16 113 Hernlng Ave 9 am - 2 pm All Day RAIN OR SHINEI 9AM-1PM ROAD UNION OFF Tfturs, Frl & Sat 4 TERRY LANE IS Colby Lane 9:30 am - 12:00 Noon September 14. IB * 16 (off of Dunham Ave| MORRIS AVE S3 Washington St (Off Rar It an Road) 8AM-5PM (Springfield Ave to 35 Laurel PI NO EARLY BIRDSI RAIN DATE SUN Acrois from Pann Rd. Right at 9 am • 4 pm Furniture, clothes. (Across Fish n' 9/17 ALL MUST GO- Craftsman Radial Steak A Ale Knick Knacks, Harvard. Left at Chips off South Ave.) 82 Beech Ave. CLOTHES, table taw (exc. 57 Prescott Turn picture frames, Dartmouth, Right at U Eaton Court Antiques, piano, DR 32S THIRD AVE COMPUTER, cond.), household Off WestMeld Av» bedding, toys. Cornell, Right at Colby & BR Set, secretary * * • MICROWAVE, (Park to Foreat to Eaton) then Left at Colby) Items, children's SOMETHING Waterford & Lenox. desks, records, Pack & Play, Bassi- SOMETHING FOR KNICK-KNACKS, toys, etc. FOR Some fishing Something for accordion, nette, Baby Toys A CUSTOM JEWELRY, Furniture. Household EVERVONEI everyone! * * * Clothes, Kitchen Items, China, Glass- xylophone, china, EVERYONE! LAMPS, COLOR No Early Birds) equipment!!! Household Items, old turn, lamps, Items, VCR's and PRINTER AND., ware, Clothing, Teaching Items, Books V Book*, Toys, Games, NO EARLY BIRDS! glassware, pictures, MUCH MORE Outdoor Furniture, old frames , Much Morel Electronics, Gifts... Priced To Sell! old stereos

CLARK CLARK CLARK CLARK CRANFORD FANWOOD FANWOOD QARWOOD GILLETTE LINDEN YARD SALE GARAGE & Another Big Sale MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE YARD SALE GARAGE SALE COLLECTIBLES MULTI FAMILY w/AII Proceeds go- GARAGE SALE Sat 9/16 & SALE YARD SALE Ing to Crestvlsw Tent Sale FRI A SAT SAT & SUN Friday a Saturday Don't Miss It) 1 Sun 9/17 Sat. 9/16 School Frl. 9/IS a 9/1S « 9/16 Sept. 15"* 16 ' 9am • 3pm FRI 9/1B Sat. 9/18 Saturday A Sunday 9/16 A 9/17 10am • 6pm NO EARLY BIRDS Sat. 9/16 10AM-2PM YARD SALE September 16" A 17"" 9AM-4PM 9am • 3pm 10 am - 4 pm THURSaFRI. 9 am - 3 pm RAIN OR SHINE 9AM-8PM 45 BROOHSIDE TR. 1O5S. Union Ave 67 Pleasant Ave SAT 9/16 9/14 a 9/15 RAIN OR SHINE m Emerald PI. (off Lincoln Ave) (off Forreit Rd) 8AM 12PM 8AM 35 Homestead Rd 9 am - 5 pm 241 Oak Ridge Rd (Off Weatflald Ava.) Furniture, home 424 Union St (Mountain Ave to 54 Wendell Place Baby Items, New A Mother's Dream, Something for decor, NEW toys, 110 Russell Rd Cottage PI. to 138 Union Ave. Off Madison Hill Rd Come on down- Used Toys, tons of women's everyone) crafts, Girl's Access. Off Midway Ave Washer/dryer, LR Homestead Rd) (Off Wood Ave.) Children's Clothes, brand name and Clearing out years MINT IN BOX turn.. Iota a lots of Household Items, Something For Lots of Household designer clothes, of accumulation, Collectible toys Household Items, clothes, baby to Groat Stuff, • * # ofiHdran'a toy and Items, Quilts, kid's toys & clothes, furniture, (G.I. Joe. Monster's children's toys, adult XXL, name antiques, furniture, Household Goods, Evaryonel Dishes, Curtarm, Giant teddy, Hid household, Inc. Toy Story, World something for eve- brands- new a toys, clothing, llaht Furniture, Clothing, Discovery Toysl Craft Items. 1980 motorized car. & collectibles, clothes Wrestling Federation. ryone! lightly used, push fixtures, collectibles. Electronics and Much Toyota Callca A lots of other Fab Star Wars, PEZ, blower, h.h., toys, & dishes Morel Much Morel Mlscl TOO MUCH TO LIST! Crazy Foam & more) baby Items etc. September 15, 2006 Record-Press D-3

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Audi A4 Avant/Wagon NEW 20O6 MERCURY NEW 2006 LINCOLN THE 2006 MERCURY 2000-2.8L. 77k, Excellent Condition. Quattro, Auto. Blue. Fully MOMTEGO PREMIER AWD MARK LT 4X4 MILAN PREMIUM V6 Loaded $10,995 obo 732-2SS«B72 "A CONSUMERS DIGEST BEST BUY!" BMW 325X1 2002 Auto/Step Tronic. SAVE ALL WHEEI PIANO LESSONS 32,000 mllea, mint MOONROOFi LOADED! T Lesscm Free condition, sunroof, $6220 DRIVE" My Home or Yours leather, grey green, Adults/ChiWren. Beg & On Board Computer, 4ft, Art*--adtt. rVSn-ifo/Wnf/lAs/taii-ie* Li.UctnUS W TOfCitnj.EsS V8, ouso nous, pwi sti/tBS/wnd/lods/seot Inter. Very Patient & $24,500. Extended Fheid SlOOOCisnrafetae Exp. 732-499*292 Side JWn?, Psafc*. (m. Wib?i VfrftWtfWJWSoI.?IS.Pntnl SliOOBmt Retcle8SKO'KCSkim AIS AM/IH sttieo CO, lit* mcwif. crust 20! Warranty. 908-272- wti (frame renmng bids. STK >6K8. VIN 5002 #6FJ?O801, «SRF 5*7,715 ?4 Mo law Piano Lessons for all w/10.500 mi/p, 20( theisafa. fayirenh ages. Etn SIX AID. Nt/fM staeo CO, auce, t/ejK, itan* m/\m ik 10 leolhei. irjvc il.icOn CD, liln, rrwmrl, t/gk. 20700 nn, SFK Heated Front & Rear stereo CD, uiee. 6/, ?67 ini. STK »Mt78A, vift. rW artcre, 41.601 mi, S1KI6C5A. CD chngi, trti, moemrf, ujitt, 1 All, U.Si? SF(/6PI9 mttUmiO *6PV,VI!(»iA6?SI/t Leather Sport Seats. CLEARANCE WNI11C6«S341 MN*?IA/43Sf mi SIK#6(/«S».VIN«SN2SIW One Owner With All Service Records. $ S No Dents, Scratches or SPECIALS! Accidents. 87.00O *8995 13 495 M5.995 17995 Highway Miles, M0.995 Tutoring- Reading Call Richard. $24,999 Instruction, Including 973-379-9292 Specialized Instruction Serious Inquiries Onlyl FAMIIY OWN! D & OPf RAM |" for Students w/D^slexia. CHEVY CAPRICE 1995 908-289-9123 former potice car asking $5000 369 SOUTH AVE 908-232-4972 f LINCOLN Chevy QL Prism 1993- WESTFIELD,NJ 4DR. auto. 4cyl. am/fm cass. 12 cd changer. 80k, $2500 OSO 732-5748937 Hariey Davidson 2O01 Mercury Ultra Classic, Black, 45k Chevy Impala 2000 908.232.6500 miles, (jxtra chrome & Dlue, 100k. V6, Excel accessories., new tires, Cond., Auto. A/C, PS, $13,500. PB, Cruise, AM/FM CD. 9O&9O3-9729 $5200 obo HOURS: AUTHDWIitD DCAim 908-276-6329 AAA MEMBERS COME IN ;|ij)i'"/iil I'1 ' !•••:. .''« a Hariey Sportster 1200 MON/TUESAHURS: 9-9 WED/FRI: 9-6 ••iiiT kVUiiir ii. lii-i, .it In a 1998. Anniversary Edi- Chevy Prism 1991 New Itruv FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS! tion. Excellent Condi- Auto. <1DR. 4cyl. Red. OPEN SATURDAY 9AM-5PM Automabilt Club tion. Low Mileage, Reliable Transportation, Woman Owned $6000 $SOOot», Must Sell! Firm. 732 952-3230 908-272-3943 PLAC^JTOUR AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT:800.472.0119 Essex/Moms/Union

Of/ ,

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MOUNTAINSIDE NEW PROVIDENCE ROSELLE PARK SCOTCH PLAINS SPRINGFIELD UNION UNION WESTFIELD WCSTRELD YARD SALE HOUSE SALE MULTI-FAMILY MOVING SALE HUGE IYIULTI FAMILY MOVING SALE 66 Mountain Ave. HUGE MOVING SALE Moving Sale Lots of stuff, new Ffl & Sat Garage Sale SAT * SUN and old, priced low. GARAGE SALE 9/15 A 9/16 GARAGE SALE Saturday, Sept IB'" FRIEND'S OF THE 9/16 & 9/17 SAT, SEPT IB, S-1PM Friday & Saturday Sept 16-17, SATURDAY 9 am • 4 pm LIBRARY ANNUAL Saturday, Sept 16" 11AM-BPM September 15'" a 16" from 9 to 5. Sat.9/16 9 am - 4 pm SEPTEMBER 16 1223 Cushing Rd. SALEtl 8 am - 4 pm 532 Carleton Road 10 am - 3 pm No early birds. 9 am 3 pm SAM- 4PM (Off of Terrlll Rd.) 660 Lehlgh Ave. 358 FOREST DRIVE 5S6 Mlllcrost Ave. Rain date the 55 Woodcrest Dr RAIN DATE 9/17 Books. CD's, VCD's, (Off Morris Ave* (off Galloping Hill (Off of Stanley Ave.) succedlng 1638 Larkspur Dr Household Items, Tape's, Cassette's, Galloping Hill) Rd. near union Dressers, collecti- EARLY WESTFIELD weekend. {off Central & 10O E. ROSELLE AVE (Rt 22 W. to Maple) Decorative Items, VCR's, Puzzle*, Hospital) bles, small electron- FAMILY Robin hood, R onto On comer of Walnut Lots ol Clothes, Games, & JEWELRY Books, Clothes, Toys, ics, electric dryer, •alnted Boston Rocker. Larkspur) Books, Electronic QALOREIII Household Items. lots ol home decor, Cannonbnll Bed, Tiger Downsizing 10 room Household Items, Maple Mirror, Tote 108 MADISON house, Bedroom, House hold Items, Equipment, Exercise Small Appliances. tool*, ladder*, holiday Item*, mason FumiUiie, clothes, toys, and Equipment, Furniture, Trays, Quilts, Primitive den, kitchen furni- Friday, Saturday glastware, cautual jar*, clothes, toys, Smalls. Pottery, Clocks, AVE, FAN WOOD. Household ture, decorative much more... Linens, Lighting, Sept. 15", 16 Something For furniture, china and much more! appliances, Toys. Etc. Everyone! Antique Lighting, vintage items, complete 10am - 4pm cloiet, old 78'i, Hats, Linens & antiques, clothes. & bedding sets, TV. Something For Everyone! Sponsored by Jesus file cabinet, baby accessories. WIDE VARIETY Tabernacle Women's Shoes, Boohs, Tools, tools, and much Sunday Sept 17" space heater NO EARLY BIRDS, CASH ONLY! more! OF ITEMS! Purebred Pupa For Salel 11am - 3pm Ministry PLEASE!

MOUNTAINSIDE RAHWAY SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS SUMMIT UNION WESTFIELD WESTFIELD WYCK0FF GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE MULTI FAMILY MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Multi-Family Yard Sale MOVING SALEI MOVING SALE! GARAGE SALE Multi-Family Sat. 9/16 GARAGE SALE Friday & Saturday Saturday, Sept 16" SAT. 9/16 SAT 9/IB SAT 9/16 SAT 9/16 Garage Sale Sept. 15" & 16' 9 am-4 pm 9 am - 3 pm 9AM-3PM Sunday, Sept 17'" 9AM-1PM Saturday, Sept 16'" 9 AM - 4 PM SAT 9/16 9AM-3PM 9am - 3pm 9 am - 2 pm RAY AVE 94 PRINCETON AVE *!'_-. 15 Norwood Ave. 860 762 Klmfoail Ave (corner of 9 am - 4 pm (For Directions call 9AM-3PM 627 GROVE ST 2066 Algonquin Dr. (Rear Patios Apts Al. 12 AZALEA TRAIL 3 blocks off Eait Lafayette Ave) • yard sale (Off Hetfleld) A2 4 A4) 90&964-4205) Broad St between Off St. George 2315 Longfellow Ave. m success S84 Woodland Ave Furniture, Antiques, Clothes, knlck Linden A Jefferson Furniture, H.H. (Off of North Ave.) Dining Table, Ladder- Household Goods, Avea. Household Items, Toys, Clothes, knecks, 3 piece clothing, toys, toys, furniture, HH Items, back Chairs, Sliver wood & glass gamea, bumper ^K For great results. Household Items, Italian Made Crib - Still Plate Tea Set, Rugs, Priced to Sell] children's toys, Christmas decora- LP Records, lighted wall unit, Furniture, house- pool table and W run your act here In box, Armolre, Fur- Jewelry, Picture hold Items, pic- morel books, etc. etc. tions, glass wuro, niture, Toys, Lego's, Furniture, records, & much ¥ S online at: etc. etc. Collectibles, Xmaa Frames, Serving NO EARLY BIRDSI morel tures, linens, cloth- Books, Kitchen Dishes. Items, Exercise Items, Books, Ing, games, toys, CASH ONLY etc. Equipment & Various No Early Birds, Please! Priced to Sell Other Items, & Much Morell D-4 Record-Press September 15, 2006

RAY CATENA of UNION Mercedes-Benz WE'LL DELIVER YOUR MERCEDES-BENZ FAST EASI (WITHIN 90 MINUTES OR LESS*) PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR NEW MERCEDES-BENZ INVENTORY

2007 Maudes-Bam S600 IttmSWeto leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz GL450 Desert S^r/Macadarria Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz ML350 hifafa/Blai Leather 2O07M8Radu-BanzS80O.... 2007 Mercedes-Benz GL450 fWMacariam leatta 2007MBrcedes-BenzML350 MM Leather 2007 Msrcries-Benz SUM.. 2007 Mercedes-Benz GL450 Ereiesl Green/Maata k 2007 Mercedes-Benz ML350 2007 Mercedes-Benz SL550 .. . Jtpm lie/Sore Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz GL450 htdmSAvei/Mxadama ieaita 2007 Mercedes-Benz ML350 2007 MeRsdes-BBnz SLS5 -Master itfe/Stone I HI ft?' 2007 Mercedes-Benz E550 4MATK Mulatto 2007 Mertwtei-Benz SL550 Mm Mom [tfta 2007 Mercedes-Benz E55D 4MADC Gfcrt/Mirolealta 2007 Mercedes-Benz ML350 DbsirJian BtekZ/bMeaAer 2007 Mercedes-Bern SLS5Q Irifa Sfa/hdi leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz E550 4MATIC Obsrdfsn MIM Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz ML35D M!Mk 2007 Mercedes-Benz SL55O 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLK350 CAB Cadet Blue/Stone tsatb 2007 Mercedes-Benz CIK35O CPE Blad/tM Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLSS3AMG. 2007 Mercedes-Benz aK350 CAB MWfe/Storc lota 2007 Mercedes-Benz SLK28O Indium Si WBIadt Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMG iffcMe/Castee LNAH 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLK350 CAB lndinSWeiatk leaita 2007 Mercedes-Benz SLK28O 2007 Mareedes-BMz S550 „ MMm Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLK350 CAB Pewter/B(a;k Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz SLK2B0 2007 MereedBS-Benz S550 M &w/Bfacfc Idhn 2007 Mercedes-Benz ML500 JVabBBtei While/MacarJanii Leaf hei 2007 Mercedes-Benz SLK28O Biack/Blaittatto 2007 Mercedes-Benz S550 Ob* MIM teathe; 2007 MercBdes-Benz E350 4MATIC Ffrnt Grey/Black Lsailiei 2007 Mercedes-Benz C280 4MATIC 2007 Mercedes-Benz S550 JWtt Giw/flrt Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 4MATIC Ptaurnie/EashmiBleata 2007 Mercedes-Benz C2B04MATIC 2007 Mercedes-Benz S550 BaroFs Red/Savanna Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 4MATIC BafDlo RerJ/CashmereTex 2007 Mercedes-Benz S55 Jitaei lite/tare leata 2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 4MATIC Iridhn Shnsi/Bfadi laatlnr 2O07 Mercedes-Benz C28O 4MATIC Pewter/Stone Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz $550 . Iriii A/BIa* Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 4MATIC Jtelite/Asi Leather 2O07 Mercedes-Ben* C28O 4MATIC Black/Black Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz S550 Mia* Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 4MATIC Blac^Black Leathet 2007 Mercedes-Benz C2B0 BaioluWSlone leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz S550 2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 4MATIC -Aicli: WTirte/Black Lealher 2O07 Mercedes-Benz C23D 2007 Mercedes-Benz $550 2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 Fnte/Btt lattafa 2007 Mercedes-Benz C23O 2007 Mercedes-Benz S550 liiimSto/to Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 Pert/Black leather 2O07 Mercedes-Benz C23O Dnrnond) Black/Blacli Lcathn 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLS500 kmM Lotto 2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 11 Gir//Blari Leailrer 2007 Mercedes-Benz C23O ; lapi Blue/Ash Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz CIS50O Baiolo Hed/CashmeFe Beige Leftr 2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 Minn Sto/fch to 2007 MBrcedes-Benz C23O BW/Ash Leather 2M7 Mercedes-Benz CLS500.. 2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 MM Leather TB 2O07 Mercedes-Benz C23O Pewier/B^ack leather 20O7Men»tes-BenzaSS0O.H 2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 Eht/EexhroBra LeMher 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLS500 Gapxi B 2007 Mercedes-Benz E3B0 _Aicl* Wfilte/Aslr Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz C23O M/Mlesta 2007 Mercedes-Benz aS500 2007 Mercedes-Benz R350 JUmW^akm Leatki 2006 Mercedes-Benz GSOO limfatey leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLS500 2007 Mercedes-Benz R350 IliiSlfer/Giw leather 2006 Mercedes-Benz G5D0 (WGlatileata 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLK55OCAB Black/Stone Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz R350 Pewtei/Bladc Leather 2006 Mercedes-Benz CLS500 daniie Gnsy/Bbck iBOtha 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLK550 CAB liita Sta/BfcriLeata 2007 Mercedes-Benz R350. _ kiiftum Stvei/Biadc Leather 2006 Mercedes-Benz CLK500 CPE Pewter/Bfack leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLK55O CAB Jnftlk/Stmlflfei 2007 Mercedes-Benz R350 MB MM leather 2006 Mercedes-Benz R35O iiun MIM Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLK65O CPE BWBM Leaib 2007 Mercedes-Benz SLK350 Capri Blue/Beige Leather 2006 Mercedes-Benz E32O CtH lira Sfa/Ctaal tart 2007 Mercedes-Benz 6L450 Cbsirfm MM Irate 2007 Mercedes-Benz SLK350 Imni^m Leather 2006 Mercedes-Benz E32O GDI IriimStWOitml Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz 6L460 „...„ Brack/Black Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz M1500 JUabaster Wfifte/Asfi leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz GL460 liirfimnSirwr/Blak Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLK350 CPE Capri B/ueAlcrne Leather 2006 Mercedes-Benz E32O COI SlaWtooalleathei 2007 Mercedes-Benz GL450 MM \m\ 2007 Mercedes-Benz CLK350 CPE Mi Write/Stone Lealhei 2006 Mercedes-Benz SLK35Q kidlum Shni/feh IcattiB 2007 Mercedes-Benz GL450 iridum Sivei/teh Leather 2007 Mercedes-Benz ML350 jyabastei lite/Madam leathei 2006 Mercedes-Benz ML350 2007 Mercedes-Benz GL450 2007 Mercedes-Benz ML350 kmtU Leather 2006 Mercedes-Benz SLK280 2007 MercedBS-Benz GL450 2007 Mercedes-Benz ML350 2006 Mercedes-Benz C230 Mint Sta/lkk Leather RAY CATENA OF UNION SUPPORTS ALL LEASE & FACTORY PROGRAMS.

2 STORY INDOOR SHOWROOM INDOOR PARKING PARTIAL LISTING OF MERCEDES-BENZ CERTIFIED PREOWNED

2006 MERCEDES BEN Z $ 2O03 MERCEDES BENZ C28O4MATIC 33,900 E500 SPORT s39,90O Stk #P35, VIN #6F794134, blue/ash, 3,282 mi. ' Stk #P39, VIN #3A242932, 26,360 mi. 2006 MERCEDES BENZ C28O4MATIC $33,900 2003 MERCEDES-BENZ Stk #P36, VIN #6f796B81, black/black, 5,325 mi. ' CLK 320 CAB *42,900 20O6 MERCEDES BENZ Stk #P26, VIN #3T141934, tectite gray/black, 28,595 mi. $ C280 4MATIC 33,900 2004 MERCEDES-BENZ CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED Stk #P37, VIN #CF796640, silver/black, 4,841 mi. S430 SEDAN *49,900 BENEFITS . 2006 MERCEDES BENZ Stk#07150U,VIN#4A424255, silver/charcoal, 12,111 mi. .9% C280 4MATIC *33 9OO ZO03 MERCEDES-BENZ t CPO offers Luxury Experience Stk #P38, VIM #6F803437, silver/ash, 3,094 mi. CL6O0 *66,90O while providing value. APR 2003 MERCEDES BENZ Stk#P29, VIN #3AO32488, black/black. Lorinser Sport, 16,083 mi, Limited Warranty up to 100,000 1 2O03 MERCEDES BENZ E32O SEDAN '36,900 total miles Factory-back warranty FINANCING s A Car Fax History Report with AVAILABLE Stk #P24, VIN #3A304430, platinum blue/ash, 35,1 IB mi. SL5OO 69,900 every vehicle UP TO 36 MOS. ON All 2003 MERCEDES BENZ Stk #P22, VIN #3F045185, black/black, 21,545 mi. Roadside Assistance Program MBTCfflES-BENZ CBTT1RED CLK5O0 *37,900 2005 MERCEDES-BENZ PRE-0WNB1E Stk #P13, VIN #3FO53343, pewter/black, 30,267 mi. ' SL5OO $79,900 Special Financing 2003 MERCEDES BENZ ^^ E500 s38,9OO Stk#P34, VIN#5F092042, diamond silver/ash, 6749 mi, Stk ^P42, VIN #3A141477, Bordeaux/stone, 39,079 mi. ' Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes, licensing & registration. *ln stock vehicles delivered within 90 minutes. Exception if additional options are to be added to the vehicle. Pre-owned vehicles subject to availability. tAdvertised financing avail, to qualified buyers with Tier 1 credit. Offer expires 9/30/06. 2485 Route 22 West, Union, NJ CATENA EASY OF UNION TO 908-379-7200 REACH union.mercedescenter.com September 15,2006 Record-Press D-5

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CONVENIENCE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Millennium jUfwICK W ILLE / Residential 4 Commercial 908-276-3342 ABSOLUTE RENOVATION VOLKSWAGEN BRIDGEWATHOJJ Jeff Houston SERVICES, LLC Bee. Contractor NJ015659 Kitchens, Baths 908-721-S45S Basements SM our ad In Home Imp. 90832237270* HREDER ELECTRIC Residential • Commercial ALL HOME MWMMENTS Drivers wanted. & Industrial. Lic.# 9124 Carpenter • Sheet Rock 908-4B4-89B0 YOUR ROUTE 22 SOURCE FOR VW! Painting • Finished Bsmts RAISER ELECTRIC Attics • Bathrooms Ueensa* 144O0 Remodeled. Leose includes all costs except tox, lags & MV fees. Offers connor be combned. All offers to qualified buyers wHti 740 •* credit score for all above prices. fClosed end lease includes 10K mi/yr 155 mi thereafter Lessee resp (or moint., Hot Tuba • J»coal FREE Eat'*. Call AvI excess wear & tear. Til pymts/residual: Rabbit: $9684/510,52790; Jetta: $7164/510,376.80; Fbssat: $9684^12,883.86. All applicable rebates ore taxobie, assigned lo dealer, must qualify fen- o!l reboles at above prices. Offer ends 9/30/06. 808-233-2444 973-379-7384 D-6 Record-Press September 15, 2006

Nri GMC SBVU 3S0O '»4 4DR Crew Cab, 6.S Turbo Diesel. Dual VWieel, ftjHy CHEVY S10 1995 CHRYSLER LHS 2O0O Grand Caravan 1996 Infiniti G20 2OOO- navy MERCURY COUQAH1991 Pontiac Tram Am 2O0O loaded. Low mi. custom Silver, 5S[Xl. 26mpg. Fully loaded I, Exc. cond. 118k (new trans at BOK) with leather fnterfor, V8 Silver, Rum great, like new, 3SK, all racks & boxes. Best offer BecBiner. Tonneau Cover, a/c, SR, PW. PS, HS, 96K Low Miles new battery, leather Low Miles 50,000 miles, great 58OOFIRM power, t-tops, 6spd Drive Met great cond. must see! Hitch, Superb Cond. 107k CD/cass, Alloy wheels. Interior In exc condl condition. $8500 calf 732-382-5521 $16.50O. 732-815 9012 tion, CD/tape a/c A 90DV3703630 90&403-5953 $3495 9O0451-93SO S59O0 06O 9OMS4-3M4 Pontiac Transport 1998- $5,300 or best offer MERCURY GRAND MAR FORD Mutter* OT 9O&889«582 HONDA Civic DX 1998 103.0O0 ml, 8 pass; VOLVO 85O OLT 1995 DODGE CARAVAN 1991 5spd, very good cond. only JAGUAR XJ6 SOV. 1990 QUS 1987 CLASSIC! loaded, $3200 B/O call 1 owner, exc cond, 72k Convertible 2003 85k orig. mi. runs great! Good body, a/c, some V8, 5 spd, silver w/ SO) ml, new tires & erfTSLti. Silver, Clean In & out. for apt 908-233-0730 mi. auto. $3700 Loaded new parts, (leeds black Itrtr, PW. PL, AC, $5500. 90B-789-8991 140K $4000 OBO $700 908-447-5594 9086S&1286 trans or trans work 28k, clean, $17,000. MUST SEE 908-272-5232 PORSCHE 9111977 S32S 90S4S9-7621 90*437-4870 HONDA ACCORD 1997 Mercury Villager 1996 OEM MINT CONDITION! CHRYSLER 300 SRT-8 EX Coup* AT. sunroof, Garage kept, runs VOLVO 8SO Wagon 2OO8 3,030 miles, Jeep Cherokee 4X4 1995 Red, Targa roof, 4 spd, 1997 black, 153K. Drive Mcl 49k, exc cond, $5,998 Runs Great, Green. great. $2500 or best 114k orig. mites, custom 6.1L Heim. 425HP. Dodem StaaWi RT FORD Taurut 1999 4 74 offer. 127K loaded, good cond. MINT, black w/black. new eng w/ 28k, total dr.. good cond. sun Super Buy! 170k, $2000 obo audio system, lot's ol $3400 908-322-1438 Chevy 3500 Van 1997 Many eitras $35k Meg mi. 156K, loaded, roof, 77.7OO mi., 908-233-5056 Call 908-230 4941 other extras! If you see Honda Civic EX 1995 this car you will buy it! It Wliite, Work Van. Call Ed 9O»612-7493 leather, champagne, $4500. 9O»8M-923O Crmmt CotulHkm Coupe, Auto, A/C. Good Cond, V8, 132k,' GORGEOUS classy HONDA ACCORD 20O0 JEEP Cherokee Limited Mitsubishi Eclipse does have an oil leak & Roof Racks, $420O0bo Am/FmCass. Sunroof. 1998 Only 65,000 that is why it has been WEREEE/ / sports car $4200/ obo. FORD WINDSTAR 1998, 4dr sedan, AC. PW, PS, 2004 29.5k mi, dk puple, 732-713-3859 150k. 1 Owner. \8, all pw, loaded, still milos. 5 speed, silver, drastically reduced to only VOLVO 966OO W WAGOA N 90«a Good condition, 90,767 mi. $8000 Excel Cond. $3000 FIRST TIME AD OBO 908487-9173 under warranty, $19,200 sun roof, excellent S1O.0OO FIRM 1996 Black 155K 99.000 miles, $2800/ 9OS-889-5214 90*233-4742 condition, lots of ex- miles. Good cond. DODGE STRATUS 2001 OBO. 908-241-0617 732-382-2925 CHRYSLER CONCORD Honda Accoid 9* silver, tras, $5500/ obo. Don't mlts out on this $2500 908-2730446 LSI 1996 106k miles.. Black, 76.O0O rm., auto, or 908-272-8011 908-378-0131 classic investment! Very goori cot ic),. Uurgundy ac, pb. pi, pw,am/fm cass 4dr, 80 mi, mint, 1 owier Jeep Grand Cherokee Sutrtr Buy! /driver, exc reliability, WE BUY CARS $2400 908-241-8069 $52OO0bo. 908764-5182 FORD WINDSTAR 01 Loaded 1997, Great To Drive. Chevy Wheetehaii Mat 1989' $8,800/negotiable Fully Loaded, 120k, HIGHEST PRICES PAID van 1996 V6, All power, 9OS-964-19S4 MARANO & SONS TV. VCR, Braun side lift,, CHRYSLER LHS 1996FORD CROWN VICTORIA 7 pass., many op- $4675 908-233-0510 AUTO SALES.INC. 85.400 mi. New ACi Gold fulSy loaded, Exc. 20O3 was Police car, tions, remote start, HONDA Accord LX HONDA CRV EX 1999 507-13 South Ave. syst. great cond. $99OOi condition 56.600 65,000 miles. Good orig owner, low miles, 1993 auto, Air. good Fully equipped. 33k 150 South Ave.. 908-479-4000 evm. > miles. $3900 OBO condition $7200 mech. exc. $1999 BO cond. 99K, $320O. miles. S12.50O, FIRST TIME AD Garwood 908-410-6458 908488-7109 908-654-3369 Call 9OS499-4368 908-354-3O36 Nissan Maxima SE 1994 Qualified Nanny Will CHRYSLER TOWN * ' Lexus ES 300 1993- dark green. 5 spd. Care For Your Child COUNTRY 2OO2 LX 7! good cond.166k. lully man, loaded. 102K, Over 10 yrs Exp. pass, PW, PL, 48,000, loaded asking $3300 exc cond. $2600 firm. Caring for Newborns • I ftHtM miles. Exc. cond. , 732-S15-157O 732-382-O8S3 PreTeens. Madison | ^— 1194 $11,900 908-301-12SS - www.springfieldacura.con] - HS Grad, Own Car & Bulck Riviera 1981 CHRYSLER TOWN A PLYMOUTH NEON 1997 Great Record. Excel COUNTRY 1594 11 OK mi. 4cyl, auto, AC, 61.500 Ref.. Avail 92 Flexible 55k orig mi.. 307 V8. fully loaded. exc. Fully Loaded. $3000. Affordable Luxury! Move Up For Less.. We'll Make Your £>«*//#.' miles, purple, clean. 973-433-3027 BKt. 203 908-397-2255 Loaded $2,400 732-3984235 cond, $4500/060. Call 908-380-5173 THE ALL NEW! LEXUS IS 400 1999 FIRST TIME AD 2006 TL Excel Cond., Well Mam Great Condition FORD TBIRD 1965 2 dr lainecJ, 6CD Changer, SAAB 9OOS 1993 1O3K hardtop, white. 42K 4 Door 2007 RDX Silver w/Gray Leather PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1994 Super Buy! Luxury Sedan V6. AM/FM/STEREO/CD miles, auto, PS. PW, on rebuilt eng., $9900 Int.. ABS. 90k, Auto. ADS, New tires arn/fm 973 2S2 5184 $14,800 9OS484-1388 a/c. All power, New FORD 15 Passenger tires. Runs great. Well CD 16 valves, $2000 OBO 732-38B-1412 E35O 200O - exc 2006 MDX 2006 TL maint. $3,000 cond, dual AC, stereo, 908-862-8685 pwr locks/windows. 1 PREMIUM SUV Flagship Low Mites owner, ROh mi, $8600 7 PASSENGER Luxury Sedan Pontiac Grand Am SE Loaded 908-272-7417 A 1992 113K org. miles. exc. cond. NISSAN XTERRA SE FORD CLUB WAGON 1997 LINCOLN Aviator 2OO3 $2000. 908-575-2175 2003- Super charged, Braun Wheel Chair IACURAI ^Ity loaded, premium pkg. SAAB 93 Convertible 2001 silver, 4WD, auto, Lift. Jazzy Wheelchair 003 2M5TM DVD, 35k mi, $23,500. Pontiac Montana Exc cond, 67k mi, silvci 32,000 mi loaded. incl. Easy lock down, 2003 3 2 Tt ACURA4-Dr, 7 passenger, 4x4, 6-Cyl, Aulo 908-868 1250 w/ gray Ittir heated seats, $17,500 OBO Matt at exc. 61K inspect. Best ACURA4-

AN AMERICAN REVOLUTION SULLIVAN *<•* CHEVROLET

2OO6 COUNTDOWN! 6O RBVUUN! CM JUST ANNOUNCED: 5 YEAR / 100,000 MILE WARRENTY!

NEW2004CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO NEW 2006 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT NEW2006CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LT

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CHEVROLET new COLORADO Z7I SUBURBAN Auto. 5 cyl, a/e, 2 dr. 4WD, . ^^ MHP: $43,870 dual afrbags, 24 hr r/s asst, MSHr! ^24tZO5 budts, 24 It r/s Bit, kaydu. cnm. 24 tt r/i «iU!»t«!, miu. t» tru cd piayer. MSRP: 524,?05 HJUn DKCOUKT' tt IBB t/w, eft, rr dtfr. cd pip, MSRP; VK ccmM rr it\ cd tfp. rACTMVHUn: $1,000 500. Wn*»15KO4. StkHSU. WPO. wsji Tmi SIITTF. $4,310 ^18039 ~y] i '»> Check the 2005 CHEVROLET $ 1 1 M A f" 2005 CHEVROLET $ 1 O OOC k. 2004 CHEVROLET $1 ^ PAP MAUBU ^ I I OOO /r/Mr^iffl MirH^urmi CDfifytu-,crvH,r. 1171? (Hi StxIP^K) VMWnOtM luts, I tf Vi, a^, 1ft. phi, p.'Mi. pi. pritytkIMPAL. trflm. n h\ Atiltitijx.A itwu" li:•» H.1IOVZM r "II ShU!)!i, O &2500EXPRESSVAN fh\ 7,595 ^Mr^icJ? MirH^urmi CDfifytu-,crvH,r. 1171? (Hi StxIP^K) VMWnOtM t ^v^v t'r'tan *w- M i'tt,t> ii Wff, W »*H Tl.Ef* * n $%HHt. WWW 2004 CHEVROLET $£ ' 1 A 1 A P 2003 CHEVROLET $ 1 / AAP 2006 CHEVROLET $ 1 A M t% P Want to get into a new IMPALA ^™\ 2, 155 H2AIL6LAZERLT ?l I O UTO EQUINOXLSAWD & I O 685 * I i ' ' nil H YD ill rtiw1n i 11 >•! • ti 111 ijl—. 1 Mfca^ Tl.Tiilw T]iri rtWTOI car fast? Get into the L " 2004 CHEVROLET $ 1 *% A^C 2004 CHEVROLET $ 1 "7 4 AP 2004 CHEVROLET $ OO iflC classified section first ^MAUBU LS P» 10,695 Classified ads offer the 1RAILBIAZERU ^ I 7,OTOO I t(l c'l p/l. I'l. P'«. P'« Pi >•!'•" ifjll • 'b> 11 Ml!, trull til !!l); r l». iMVtlW i i. :ja nil)!. >.:u:i. eg vr >». CMI M Mru mi Miim rvminiH Ml, t tf. W. fll.» m, y* fh. kum, It^uu MMii ITIT MiMill * *[[ irlj irljjj . CSiCSiyy .M M. ™ ™«« « « »]7 »]7II mtnt HHam)HHam) SalSal J1HJ1H11 widest selection of 10 WEST WESTFIELD AVE. new and used vehicles ROUTE 28, ROSELLE PARK in the market. Plus, CERTIFIED classified ads are the USED CARS! 241-1414 most convenient way SE HABLA ESPANOL toi comparison shop VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT features, prices and www.sullivanchevy.com payments.

Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices available on in-stock units only. Offers cannot be combined with any other Ready to ride? Check offer. Photos used for layout purposes only. §0n all 2005 models. 'Leases are closed end with purchase option and total costs listed above. Leasee responsible for maintenance, the classified section repair, excess wear and tear. Subject to primary lender approval. All offers & rebates subject to change without notice. fOn select models up to 72 mos. in lieu of rebates with primary lender approval. ffSeverity of credit situation may affect down payment, APR, & terms. Bankruptcies must be discharged. Job and steady residence required, first. September 15. 2006 Record-Press D-7 IT'S BUICK • PONTIAC • GMC

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LUCERNE EXTREMELY AGGRESSIVE FINANCE AND LEASE RATES NOW ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY! PLUS-FINAL MARKDOWNS ON ALL 2006 VEHICLES INCLUDING

ON ALL 2006 BUICK LACROSSE AND LUCERNE MODELS! THAT'S ON TOP OF ALL CURRENT FACTORY INCENTIVES AND REBATES!

men i,-.;-«i «»r,'j CK-SI INVENTORY COUNTDOWN: i i TAKE AN ADDITIONAL ONLY 86 VEHICLES LEFT! i H]BUICKS IUGMC TRUCKS IFIPONTIACS i (Includes 2006 and 2007 models) § Your Best Deal On Any In Stock Douglas 2006 or 2007 Buick/Pontiac/GMC* 1 mim tirnm ess mum me* wsam esaa p,-f*i IJ»J sv1 - EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO

491 Morris Ave., Summit NJ Call 908-277-3300 JSBJSSiSSBSXSS.

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Thi> M.-ill Total Value F^rornise At Short G M hotdeaJs.com Hills

*Valid through 10/2/06. Must take delivery from dealer stock. Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer. Not valid on previous sales or orders. Must present ad. D-8 Record-Press September 15, SALERNO DUANE Summit Jeep PRE-OWNED ^888-594-5332 20*1 CSfflBfRPT COMER UB an CMmnnw tooHmr in Stk#1T651286, V1WMT651286,65,586 mi, Stk#3R340034, V1M3R340034,45,516 auto, 4cyl, p/s/b, e- QQQ mi,auto,6cyl,|i/s/]), a/c, p/w/l, am/fm/cd f |9OO p/w/l, cd.smf, Ithr....^ 5,988 2003 CNEVROUT CNftUR IS WOW iSlMIVSSIT StM37280992, VtN#37280992,32,476 S**6N 134042, V1N#6N134042,15,340 mi,auto,4cyi,P'b Sin AQQ mi, auto, 4cyl, p/s/b, a/c, p/w/l, cd, alloys 9llli4o0 airbags, p/w/l, SiCOOO 2000 MSSAN JCTENU 4M cd, alloys M 5,988 Stk#YC5262S8, V1N#YC526288,45.800 mi, auto, 6cyl, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm/cd, p/w/l, Stk#2LA21351, VIN#2LA21351,51,500 mi, auto, 8cyl, p/s/b, abs, <* a AAA airbags. ctotfi 10,988 p/w/l, cd, snrf, Ittir. *14,998 2001 FORO ESCAPE 117 2M4FM0MMSCUUWT Stk#1 KF57018, VIN# 1 Kf 5701B, 42,838 mi, Stk#4KB44168, VIN#4KB44168,71,745 auto, 6cy1, p/s/b, mi, auto, 8cyl, p/s/b, a/c, abs, p/w/l, cd, p/w/l, airbags, Ithr. cd, $ snrf, Ithr.} sldgrearwndw 2009 DOOfiE NEON SXT Stk#5D 162224. V1N#5D 162224,29,486 Stk#4C104071,V(N#4C104071,24,400 mi,auto,4cyl,p/b,a/c, mi, auto, 6cyl, 4x4, p/s/b, abs, airbags, p/w/l, airtags.cd, p/w/l, htd sts, cd, Ithr, cloth, alloys, navsys,homelink j 2002 JSP LWCUTT UMTS) ZtMCMTSiaPMRCA Stk#2W278961. WN#2W278961,49,872 SWWR291197, VIN#4R291197,22,447 rni, auto, 6cyl,p/s/b, abs, mi, auto, 6cyl,p/s'b.abs, p/w/l, cd, nav sys, p/w/l, am/fm/cd, S1OOOO TOWN 8 COUNTRY TODRiNc snrt, cloth. 10,300 snrf, cloth "9,988 ^Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except tax, title & reg fees. Taxes & tags due at inception. Subject to primary lender's approval. Rebate restrictions may apply. See dealer for details. Photos are for illustrative purposes only. Not responsible for typographical errors. All ad vehicles sold cosmetically as is. All offers valid through 9/30/06.

267 Broad Street • Summit, NJ (908)277-670 0

BUSINMS CsUVTRML Mu/tLChevrofet

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SPECIAL ON-LINE PRICING ON OVER 500 VEHICLES! NEW ?()()(> 1999 CHEVROLET '03 Chewy Malibu LS , , S8999

SILVERADO (I?1BII S REGULAR CAB '02 Chewy Impala ...... n 9977 Slk tiWM\m limn, lij t/l. m m $kk!\. a.\i< rua. U m tags $ $ li'J ?if! mi s BUY SAVE BUY SAVE SAVE '01 VW Beetle GLS ..„ __ 10,977 •4751 r FOR 18.579 FOR 23749 *5826 , *11,626 S|k miWi\MMi M, 4 cyl. m.u. p/i'tM ii til!.m sun ml. alloys. Slk IEES6UIN #6G16B97D, 6 cfl, aito. a/c, p/s/b, cd. cruise, dual air bags, bench Slk mm, VIN I621B507B, 6 cyl. auto, a/c, p/s/b/w/l/mirrs/seats, cd. till, cruise, Slk #E69Z9, VIN IGG116391, B cyl, aulo. a/c, p/s/b/w/j/mins/seals. cd, tilt, cruise, $ seal. 4W0, sliding window, chrome nerl bars, heavy duly suspension. MSflP: S23.330. roof rack, dual air bags, bkt seals, alum wills, curtain side air bags, running boards, sun tool, roof rack, dual air bags, leather, alloys, side airbags, KM radio, DVD player, '04 Chevy Silverado 1500 10,999 dice includes $3500 factory rebate. power driver seat.. MSflP: $29,575. Priee includes $1000 factory rebate. 4235 demo miles. MSRP: $50,205. Price includes S6D0D faelpry rebaie. Slk (W%\ MN Wli 11/. ?[]!! pick up. 6 cyf ii spj rari. a/t. p/s/li, tt own '01 1 Durango SIT., II IH Sll. Si|f. uig. J/I tkiltk nill , ciuisa. awrp. inl 06 Jeep Uberty 4WD '20,723 Vlw fbWbllEbi 9 lIlOol oiio ntk'i .itAmiM f]i|.?[|./?3ia M- -iB '03 Toyota 4 Runner LTD..,.,...21,447 .1 *lll»,\ffN CWfllS. Mil S!IV. fi rjUiiiE iF[,Vli'w/l iililt.asia.an ml, to to. irate, a'pwtl: fnor rant. Illr Iiinm. filJ.T y.f ini + s LEASE M0 . LEASE OftO LEASE3>^ ^^AMO*. '05 Chevy Avalanche,., f,,. 29,875 FOR $199 39MOS. FOR mrnXJ^P 39MOS. FOR a&i # 9 39MOS, Slk film, VIN #79151053,4DB. 6 cyl, aulo, a/c, p/s/b/w/i, cd, tilt, cruise dual air Slk IE7015, VIN #69237BB2. ZDR.ficyL suio, a/c, p/s/b/w/l/fflirri/ieait, cd, tilt, cruise, sun tool Slk IF/716, VIN #76022740,40H, 6 cyl, auto, a/c, p/s/b/w/l. cd. [III. cruise, dual air j bags, split seats. MSRP: $21,625 S26S9 due al inceciion plus lags and lanes. iDlal dual aii bags, alloys, side jirbans, traction coniiol. MSRP $24,159 $7396 due ai incepilofl plus bags, rosf rack, 17" wheels. MSflP: S2U60. $?999 due ai inception plus lags and taxes '04 33,875 pymts/rtsiiinal: $??6I/$1?,E1D, Includes IPK rni per >f v/M llierealler. laps and tares Total tymis/reiiJyal: $BI51/$H,6M, hcledes 1011 mi per v «r/.Z5C ttiefHfter. Total pymis/ieiidual: S1O,BB1/$1 l.BflD, Includes TDK rni per y w/ac ihereaher. Syi66fi]lft«l(#Ul?]1IM,!illllSllV,«cylf |ajlo.iu,. I d lill [fiiffi sun IOOI . i. UJI ink. U itii bsgi awjftn. Mai so tek, to 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST UNION, NJ Certified* THE RIGHT WAV. THE RIGHT CAR ! • 24 HOUHRMDSUE ASSISTANCE •GM3MO7300OMH£UMITEOWAmAMTY , • 3 MY/1B0 MIL£ MONEY BACK GUUUWns L •100+ GM INSPECTION ft RECOWmONNG " — SHOWROOM HOURS: MON-FRI: 9AM-9PM SAT: 9AM-6PM MON-FRI: 7:30AM-5PM • SAT: 9AM-4PM • NO HASSU MAHKCT BASED fflSwG evrofe Meet includa all coiti to be borne by the comumar except Ncmse, rag. • lira. Price* include all rabatet/incaniivet. if applicable, back to dealer. Offen tubject to lender approval. Photos may not accurately represent vehicles. Programt/piices subject to change without notice. Mutt bring in ad « couaan. Not responsible for typos, errors, or omissions. Cannot combine advertised or previous oflers. Offen expire 72 hours after date ol publication.