ISittntb XtBB Serving' Westfteld,Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, December 30,2005 50 cents 4T w*» - It's finally official: Bigosinski wins council seat Leuthoid, was concerned not only aa a candidate in he is sworn in at the re-organization THK KKCOHD-PHESS According to Bigosinski, The judge the election...but concerned as how people meeting Tuesday. said that the elements that Leuthold are allowed to vote." Leuthold said he 'I am happy that the lawsuit was dis- WESTFIELD — After more than a would have to prove to warrant throwing believes two of the three voters in ques- missed," he said. "What's important now month of uncertainty, Democrat Tom out the election results, ordering a new tion had addresses outside the state, and is to move forward and get to work on the Bigosinski has been declared the winner election and barring me from being sworn one outside of the fourth ward. issues that concern the citizens of the of the Town Council election in the Fourth in just hadn't been met." Although Leuthoid said he has no Fourth Ward. Hopefully Eric, his family Ward, after a Superior Court judge decid- The race for the Fourth Ward was pos- intention of continuing to pursue the and everyone else will have a safe and ed last week to reject Republican Eric sibly the closest council race in Westfield issue, he added the situation has taught happy holiday, and then we can all con- Leuthold's request fora re-election. history, with Bigosinski beating Leuthold him and hopefully voters a valuable les- centrate on working together to make "I think at this point the decision is the by one vote after absentee and provision- son. "I think the biggest lesson learned is 2006 peaceful and prosperous for every- decision,1" said l^ujthold Tuesday. After al ballots were counted, 1,469 to 1,468. the value of voting and how every vote one in town. the judge's decision Friday morning, Those results held up following a recount, matters," said Leuthold. He added, "Three "There is a lot of work to do on Town Leuthold formally conceded and congrat- but Leuthold then filed a court challenge people voted that probably shouldn't have Council, and I welcome the challenges." ulated Bigosinski on his win. "I congratu- questioning the residency status of sever- voted." Even with Bigosinski's victory, lated Tom and said i think you'll be a al voters and requesting a re-election. Bigosinski said he was relieved and Republicans will hold a 6-2 majoritv on Barnburner good councilman for the town'," said "I don't apologize for my decision. I looking forward to serving the town when the council in 2006. The Scotch Ptains-Fanwood Raiders girts basketball players km w that the success their program had seen in Missing recent years had placed a big target on their hides. The Cranford Cougars TAKING A LOOK BACK: 2005 IN REVIEW had an entire team of returning starters with long memories looking Fanwood to exact a little revenge. After a slow and sloppy start by both clubs last week, the girls shifted gears in the second half in a game that would 4B V M6MI3T woman come down to a shot with only six seconds remaining. For more on this story, see Sports, Page C-1. is found Alzheimer's patient located in Woodbridge after a 7-hour search

THE RECORD-PRESS FANWOOD — After a seven- and-a-half hour search that fea- tured aid from statewide police and fire departments, a 72-year- Scholars named old Alzheimer's patient was found in Woodbridge after wan- at Union Catholic dering away from her family's borough home Dec. 22, according Thirteen students at Union Catholic to local police. High School in Scotch Plains were The elderly woman Buffered recently named Edward J. Bloustein not only from Alsheimer'a dis- Distinguished Scholars; for a picture ease, but also from other ail- of the group, see Page A-5. Also, PHOTO BY BROOKS ments including diabetes, mak- Westfield High School recently President Buah't plan to privatize Social Security haan't gained much traction, but hi* visit to WestfleM in March to pro- ing her disappearance in freezing released its honor roll for the first mote the initiative was one of the top news stories of the year. marking period. For the full list of weather even more alarming. commended students, see Page 8-3. The woman, whom police declined to identify, was first President's visit, tragic deaths marked a busy year reported missing by her family at 5:26 p.m. after family members ByANNABOGOAMOWKZ on the council's agenda in 2005. Though dis- not run again, eouncilmen Andy Skibitsky searched for more than two THE KKCORDPRKSS cussion on the center stalled, the council and Sal Caruana announced their interest hours. had plenty of other items on its plate, m the Republican nomination for mayor, The Fanwood Police Police controversies, acts of heroism, a including the continuing effort to win with the local Republican Party endorsing Department went on to alert sur- mayor's resignation, the tragic deaths of approval for a deer hunt in the Ash Brook Skibitsky, a Third Ward Councilman. rounding police and emergency both public figures and private residents, reservation. Members of the Historical Society present- departments including the and n visit by both President George W. Also in Scotch Plains, hearings contin- ed their plans to renovate the Reeve House Fanwood Fire Department and Bush and one of liis most high-profile crit- ued on the controversial Cooper Road appli- before the Town Council and requested seed Rescue Squad, Scotch Plains Fire ics: 2005 was a year that saw no shortage of cation. The applicant was seeking to build a money to jumpstart their project. Department and Rescue Squad, news. With the New Year upon us, here is a single-family home on "Cooper Road island" In Fanwood, Raj Mukherji entered into a the Union County Canine Unit look back on the year that was. at the location of a utility building once contract to purchase the former Dean Oil and the New Jersey State Police. January: Starting the year off at the used by AT&T. Residents strongly opposed site to construct a 24-unit townhouse devel- Shortly after the alert, a report reorganization meeting, Westfield Mayor the project, which spanned the entire year, opment at Second Street and LaGrande came in that someone had seen Gregory McDermott spoke of the need to ending finally in December with a rejection Avenue. Also, the Department of the woman near Union Catholic create a "controlled development plan for by the Board of Adjustment. Community Affairs announced Fanwood High School on Martine Avenue. Great fun for residential neighborhoods" to curb the In Fanwood, Mayor Colleen Mahr would be one of six communities participat- As police searched the area, spread of McMansions without placing pledged to continue work on downtown ing in Transfer of Development Rights proj- dogs picked up her scent around garden club undue limits on property rights. Better redevelopment. The three downtown rede- ects across the state. The voluntary incen- the high school but lost it when management of existing parking spaces velopment initiatives — known as the Ling, tive based system designates sending and they followed it into the woods. A December was a busy month for the after the rejection of the municipal parking Marcovecchio and Mukherji-Landmark recieving areas, encouraging growth in search of the wooded area was Rake and Hoe Garden Club in deck was among his other goals, Both projects — would all see progress over the some places and preservation in others. made with the help of a helicop- Westfield. The club's junior mem- issues would continue to be top priorities course of the year. In Scotch Plains, library officials ter from the New Jersey State bers had a great time at Home Depot for the council throughout the year. And in Westfield, a mixed use building announced repairs for the township's ailing Police, said Lt Richard Trigo. in Ganvood preparing for an upcom- Westfield began the year under a cloud on South Avenue West, proposed by devel- library would cost between $800,000 to $2 Police also set up a command ing state-wide show, while the older of tfrief as town clerk Bernie Heeney died oper Joseph Buontempo was approved by million. post in the high school parking members carried out a holiday tradi- suddenly in New York City on New Year's the Planning Board. March: In a historic moment for the lot and searched the area, but to tion by decorating the Cerebral Patsy Eve of a heart attack. Heeney had worked February: Negotiations between area, President Bush visited the National no avail. League's Jardine Academy. See the for the town for more than 25 years. Newpointe Realty and the Westfield Town Guard Armory in Westfield to make his Other reports began coming in stories and pictures on Page A-3. In Scotch Plains, Mayor Martin Marks Council over a commercial development at pitch for sweeping changes to Social that the woman had been spotted was sworn in for his second four-year term the edge of downtown collapsed as the Security. The occasion was the second visit wandering in other parts of and said a proposed community and senior developer filed a lawsuit against the town. Scotch Plains on Raritan and center, possibly at Brookside Park, would be Also, with McDermott indicating he would (Continued on page B-1.) Lamberts Mill roads, so the com- mand post was moved to the Scotch Plains Fire Department's Benefit concert south side station. After estab- lishing the post there, police In Westfield called in Passaic and Bergen Goldman, Betancourt say farewell to County search and rescue teams. The youth theater group WYACT By ANNA BOGDANOWKZ ment of a ShopRite on North Avenue. "I felt most difficult part was making a decision As the night sky grew colder, will perform a special show featur- THE HEl'Oim-PHESS the council had handled it terribly," said that was good for the town overall but may the woman had still not been ing the music of Richard Rodgers Goldman of the store, which eventually have been not in the best interest of residents found and authorities were to raise funds for hurricane victims WESTFIELD — As the year comes to a wound up in Garwood. being affected," he said. beginning to greatly fenr for her 6 and 8:30 p.m. Friday at First close, two long-time council members are say- Elected in 1996 and re-elected in 1998 and On the other hand, he said, the best feel- life in the frigid conditions. Baptist Church of Westfield. 170 ing goodbye to their Tuesday night meetings. then again in 2000, Goldman said he has ings came when he wns able to help solve a Another sighting came in, when Elm St. Tickets are $25 (S15 stu- Nine-year council member Larry Goldman focused mostly on quality of life issues, budg- problem for residents. Although the "thank someone,reported seeing her in dents 17 and under). For informa- and five-year veteran Rafael Betancourt both eting, and parking problems. Goldman said you's" were less frequent than complaints, Clark near St. Helen's Church, tion, call (908) 233-3200. chose not to run for re-election in the fall, say- he is most proud qf his work on a proposal to when he was able to help, Goldman said it crossing over the railroad tracks, ing it was time to give others a chance to create a property maintenance code. The code was worth it. according to Trigo. Westfield and serve. now gives neighbors a chance to petition the Goldman said he hopes his children, Clark police and fire depart- "I thought nine years was enough. I feel town to force property owners to take care of Bethany and Andrew, will learn from the ments joined the search. it's important to give other-people the oppor- public safety problems. leadership roles he and his wife Cindy, who is A county-wide alert had been tunity to serve," said Goldman, a Democrat, Parking has been a major problem in the active in the school system, have held. called, said Trigo, "so everyone in Commentary A-4 adding he knew it was time for a change yenrs Goldman has been on the council, and Now that his time on the council is up, the county was on the lookout for when he found himself sitting around "a table he bus spent many hours working on .solu- Goldman still has plenty of work to do. An her." With no luck yet, police Community Life B-1 with all new faces but still discussing some of tions. "I always felt we should be proactive, accomplished corporate lawyer, shareholder called a state-wide alert and re- the issues from eight years earlier." Goldman rather than reactive," said Goldman. and director of n 200-plus lawyer firm, he has broadcast the alert with updates Sports C-1 has the longest tenure of any acting council Although he says not much came out of the plans to focus on his family and career, but and sightings every hour, said member in Westfield. hours spent considering a parking deck solu- added, "I'm sure I will find some way to Trigo. Police were afraid Bhe had Prime Time B-4 Both Goldman and Betancourt snid they tion, Goldman said some progress was made remain engaged in Westfield." gotten on a train and also con- ran for council years ago to get involved in and added he hopes the town "takes steps not For his part, Betancourt, a member of the tacted the New Jersey Tranait Obituaries A-6 issues they did not believe the council was only for the present but to the future." council since January 2001, said several fac- Police Department and Port handling well. Goldman, who was the chair- Goldman, who was often part of a partisan tors motivated him to run for council. "I felt Authority Police Department. Real Estate C-2 man of the Wostfkld Democratic Committee, minority on tlu> council, said the hardest part the town wns taking a new direction I didn't After hours of searching, a said he felt it wns "time to step up" when the of being a councilman was doing the right Police Log A-3 council wns debating the proposed develop- thing for the town, despite opposition. "The (Continued on page A-2) (Continued on page A-2) A-2 Record Press December 30. 2005 VOTF will host talk Westfield police are honored Goldman, about abuse by clergy Betancourt (Continued from page A-l) At 7:30 p.m. Jan. 12, Voice of joined the Air Force as a chap- for saving lives of residents the Faithful of Union County lain. AH an Air Force major sta- agree with," he said. "It was and North New Jersey will tioned in Germany, he received after a few attempts, Rodger could feel a pulse unbelievable the level of sup- present the H(?v. Thomas A. 16 military awards and decora- TMK RECORD PRESS and see a breath of hope. port I received." Doyle, a Dominican priest and a tions for distinguished service. He has able to save the woman's life, Rodger Besides his desire to take canon lawyer, to speak on cleri- In addition to his doctorate, WESTFIELD — Local police officers who pointed out, because of hit) training in first aid. the council in n different direc- cal sexuiil abuse and the cur- Father Doyle has master's went above and beyond the call of duty were "It feels very good" he said, before humbly tion, Betancourt has always rent status of this issue in the degrees in political science, honored at the 2005 Police Awards ceremony, adding, "but I just relied on my experience." been inspired to pursue public- Catholic Church. church administration, theology held at the last Town Council meeting of the Officer Frank Ricci was also honored with a service. "Public service is in my The presentation will be and philosophy. year on Dec. 13. Live Saving award, as were Officers Vincent blood," he said. "...That's my given ut the First L'nited Despite these degrees and Awards were presented in several cate- Hatala and Frank Padovano, Ricci responded religion." Following the leader- Methodist Church in West field. the derailment of his diplomat- gories including Life Saving, Medal of Merit. to n call of an unresponsive, unconscious ship role of his father, who was In 1985 Father Doyle co- ic career in the Church, Father Command Citation, and Certificate of Merit, female due to a possible overdose Dec. 12, n senator in Puerto Rico, authored a comprehensive Doyle considers his work on with more than a dozen officers receiving the 2004. Her lips had turned blue and her pulse Betancourt spent much of his report .sent to every bishop iti behalf of victims of sexual honors. was very faint. Ricci immediately began res- time working for several com- which he warned speed Washington, DC. tration or admission fee is But instead of panicking, he, like all the offi- breathing until the victim was stabilized and cers honored in the ceremony, responded with released to medical personnel. humps and grated crosswalks Subsequent to liis 1985 required, although donations by South Chestnut that now report on clerical abuse, his are appreciated. Further infor- calmness and went right to work. In separate designations, Padovano and The nurses at the center had been unsuc- Officer James Stivale both received Medals of cause motorists to drive more position at the Vatican mation can be obtained at carefully in an area where chil- Embassy was ended and he www.votfnj.org. cessful in reviving the patient, and Rodger had Merit. to act fast with time running out. Immediately, Recipients of a Command Citation award dren walk to school. his years of experience at the Rahway First included Detective Joseph Costanzo, Officer Among his other priorities, Aid Squad and 10 years at the Westfield Police James Stivale, Officer Marcin Kupka, Officer the time and work spent on the Missing woman is found Department paid off. Jason Rodger, Officer Frank Padovano, parking deck proposal is some- (Continued from page A-l) medical check on the woman "I picked her up and put her on the floor," Detective Barron Chambliss, Officer Robert thing Betancourt said he hopes before she rejoined her tearful said Rodger. The woman had no pulse, and he Beaton, Officer Nicole Tango, Officer Robert does not go to waste. Although Wondbridge police officer spot- but thankful family at the com- could see she was not breathing anymore. Bartkus, Officer Lenoard Lugo and Officer the deck was overwhelmingly ted the elderly woman at 1:05 mand post in Scotch Plains. The Rodger tried giving the patient two breaths, Harold Caulfield. rejected by voters, Betancourt a.m.. near the intersection of fact that the woman kept walk- but nothing worked — he could not force air said he hopes the town does not Route 27 and Inman Avenue in ing, Trigo said, may have kept Finally, officers receiving Certificates of revoke the redevelopment plan. Woodbridge. "She was walking into her lungs. Merit included Detective Joseph Costanzo, her safe from the freezing tem- Keeping in mind the woman had been "I think that would be a huge alongside of the road. He perature. Detective Barron Chambliss, Officer Preston mistake... it should be pre- picked her up. she fit the reported choking before falling unconscious, Freeman, Officer Leonard Lugo, Dispatcher "There were tears of joy," said Rodger straddled the patient and began served for a time in the future description, and contacted Trigo of the reunited family. "It Jeffrey Johnsonn,. Officer Frank Schmitz, when the town realizes it needs authorities to say he had her,"was a frigid night. You were administering abdominal thrusts, desperately Officer Robert Weiss, Officer Gary Moore, trying to clear her blocked airway. Finally to augment its parking capaci- said Tri{*i>. only thinking bad things would Officer Frank Ricci and Officer Greg Kasko. ty," said Betancourt, who added A u t h o ri t i es pe r fo r m ed a happen." he thought taxpayers were mis- led into fearing they would have to pay for the deck. "I don't feel it's in vain... 99 Cranford didn't get theirs 2 overnight." Heat Lamp Bulb Betancourt said he now 123 ,; Infrared heal reflector buib lasts hopes to spend more time with PRIMER up to 5.000 hours his family and focus on his 125Wor250W. career as an attorney. His wife, SEALER 7 E 253 450.Z52 791 Esperanza, has shared b*. 1/UM Betancourt's love of public service and has been involved with several PTOs. Now that 99 the two have more time to 15 spend together because their fill. Mte-fyt t«2»3 MNMT children, Diego and Andres, Mte Choow 60W, m or 100W. have grown up, Betancourt said Blocks out moat stahr Rw0y to topcoat» E199 B97,1»1 265,286*12 Eip 1/14*6 20-Lft. MAM Mfti Food 1 hour. mnricr/tKtarior uat. P989630F2 he hopes to volunteer with his Economical, general purpose mix wife at church. ha ttw ingraditnta to atnet a 99 variety of coiorfu! birds. 7 Betancourt is confident his LS01 272126 Hravy-Outy Plug-In Timer 15-Amp CFCI Receptacle work has been for a good cause Eip. 1731/06 Program up to three on/orf Ivory, light almonfi or white — the next generation of settings per day. E 465 179 B12 E 250 407, 251 3M, 606 B10 Westfield residents. Andres tM. 1H4/D6 E»p. Ui*M 40-Lb. Water read a letter from Diego, who Conditioning Salt could not attend because of col- CllbCS Control-! iniK lege finals, at Betancourt's Mui-djp. tie1,/:; 'A't'jyu final council meeting earlier cofMi'ilf; at ••na«irn;ioi Your choice this month, praising his father t-*tu-.-rr,cY F hi/ r^ Eip. 114,-06 ^99 for handling himself with 49 "grace and class." 4 Eip.Vt«M 12-0t. Roughneck' "I think it's had a great 12-Oz. Great Stuff Foam Sealant Bucket Hcnvy duty Seats and insulates gaps less than f> . wire tails lor extra impact on my kids," said SandaWe and ralntable. P 806 838 durability and twin Betancourt, adding his children ip 1/31/06 spouts W!90 05an6 have learned respect and a 99 22-0i. Resolve need to give back to the com- 8-Pfc. Brawny Paper Towttt 99 „ Carpet Cleaner munity as a result of his roles Tough, absorbent towels witn scrub- icvrrun 1 With stam repellent bing circles tor strengtti against tough 62-Ot Hing«d-Ud Stung* Box 5 32-0z. Heavy- Choose trigger spray in public service. messes. 60 towrtls per roa See-ttrougti butt with Integrated Super Bright LED Nightlight - Duty Drain or loam aefosol Goldman and Betancourt W 591 493 Ft handles. W.497 33B« Turns on at dusk, all al dawn. • Opener. Dissolves W 542 365 689117BI2 have learned a lot serving the Oye;ir LED bull) £fiU).196B'j hair & grease CIA Cleaners town for so many years, and Eip. 1/14/06 pours through 28-oz calcium, lime * & rust remover or consequently have some advice standing water 26-oz batttroom & for future council members. Won't harm pipes. J kitchen cleaner Both said they hope the 99 Eip. 1/14/D6 W 324 44?, 788 067 remaining and future council 4 Exp. 1/14/06 members treat each other with 2-Pk. Security respect, above all. "It doesn't Flashlights Each matter what your political has a super-bright 0 background is when you are in bulb, heavy-duty the position of representing 4.5V battery and S9 •llh CMPM f 30,000 people," said %#W •i1hcqW>« Gal. Windshield Washer Fluid Hand Warmers 1 duriibln. high-impact ns-Oz. SuciCake f.Mfr, Mi* «v3r Betancourt. Sonu of the worst body t •:'« 9!? Bf> fl.-rj., L>: 11 iSt^i.l^! ; h,3 M Units serving the town came J !' 5! I''::,:K'.S E/SteT hirv freezing tip. 1/14/06 /r tt !r id 1 •','• i'.n-: whim council members did not «••§: treat each other civilly, he E«p. 1/14/06 Eip. 1/14/W added. "It's very important to main- tain civil relationships with everyone on the council regard- "

A Perm Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper 6\14/3Heavy- 8-Outtet Work Station 8-0uttet Home NJNPurjfehing©2005 Theater Surge Strip Oiirty Extension Surge Strip Protect your Tower Quarti Heater Projects Ceramic Heater Swrirl 6rM Power Compact, Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is Cord Flal cord foe use office equipment, with Includes phone and 1.000/1, 5Q0W. Automatic 1 Touch* thermiMtat. Swivel oU-ftll heater has comfort heat out and up to warm the room. with major appliances. phone and data lino surge coax cable protection. safety srtutott, adjustaNe housing; 1,000W/t,500W; auto control thermostat and a 1.00OW/ 1,50CrW: Maxflow fan system published on Friday by NJN f. 241 943(124 protection. £753 178 B3 E 731 349 B2 Eip. tip over protection. M 674 8431 Publishing. 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066 (906) 575-6660, Second class postage paid at Cranford, NJ 07016, POSTMASTER: please WE ALSO CARRY send changes toNJN PubSshing, Westfield Lumber & Home Center • SHOW SHOVELS «ICE MELTER Fulfillment office, PO Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876, 700 North Ave. E., Westfield, NJ 07090 M-F 7:30-5:30 • BUNDELS OF FIREWOOD • SLEDS Subscription rates by mail, one Sat. 7:30-4:00 year within Union County $17, out SUN CLOSED •FIRE STARTER of county S20, out of state S24. To (908) 232-8855 Jfcceya&e Yard Pick-Up • PROPANE subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 Help Is Just Around The Corner CLOSES 1/2 hr Earlier \ ' Unln l< hill A.n..n.l Tl.« «"«... December 30, 2005 Record Press A-3 Program A busy month for Rake and Hoe County sets guidelines for seniors for use of area parks The Union County Board of ice skating in natural axeaH. Freeholders invites the public to Lighted lake areas include visit the county park system to Warinanco Park Lake in Rosellt, approved enjoy wintertime activities. Winter Meisel Avenue Lake in Springfield, sports such as cross-country skiing, Rnhwuy River Park Lake in sledding and ice skating are |x»miit- Habway, Rrinnt Park Lake in ted in several (orations, weather, Summit and the Upper Luke of by board snow and ice conditions permitting. Echo Ijike Park in Mountainside. Cross-country skiing is allowed Non-lighted skating area.s Early budget review at Ash Brook Golf Course in Scotch include Warinancu Park I^iguon in Plains, Oak Ridtfe Golf Course in Rust-lie, Black Brook Park Like in is now underway Clark, and the Watt-hung Kenilworth, Nomahegan Park Lake Reservation. in Cranfbrd. Milton Lake F'ark in The flap jx>le area in Echo Lake Kahway and the extension lake nrul THE RECORD-PRK5S Park in Mountainside is the only lagixm in Green Brook Park in sanctioned site in the I 'rtion County Plaintield. Signs announcing the SCOTCH PLAINS — The park system for sledding. suitability of any natural area for Board of Education last week Toboggans, bobsleds and other non- skuting will IK- posted, Ice hockey is approved a now program that sUtrable devices are strongly dis- permitted at designated skating will allow qualifying high school couraged at any time, for safety rea- areas at the discretion of the Union students to explore internships sons. County Police. rather than attending class in Snowmobiles are strictly prohib- For additional information the spring of their senior venr. ited in the Union County Park regarding winter s|x>rts, call the At the Doc. 22 meeting, the System. park* department at <908J f>27- board also continued its early Galloping Mill CJolf Course is not •1SKX) lietween Sa.m -1 p.m. Mimday review of the 2006-2007 budget available (or winter sjiorts activi- through Friday. Information can process, outlining the guidelines ties, as the terrain of the course is also Ix1 obtained by visiting the and assumptions that will shape considered tint hazardous for this Website at www.ucnj.org nr calling the spending plan that is submit- John Bowman, horticulturalist from Home Depot in Qarwood, teaches the Rake and Hoe Garden use. Snowbonixling and sledding HIT the recorded message at the ted to voters for approval next Club Juniors about succulents and how to prepare a dish garden for the State Garden Club Show also prohibited at the Ash Brook Wfirinunco Skating Center at 1908) April. in February. and Oak Riil^e gulf courses. 298-78r>() or the Union Countv The high school initiative, a Many options are available for Parks hotline at (908) 3">2-8410. pilot program, will allow stu- dents to explore internships, self- directed projects and community Juniors prepare for Garden Club Show service projects following comple- VVESTFIELD — This month, the Rake and tional handouts for the Juniors and with mate- I Police Log tion of Advanced Placement tests Hoe Garden Club Juniors were busily prepar- rials to actually show the girls what to do. in May. Participating students ing for the State Garden Club Show in He caught the girls' interest immediately by WESTFIELD n wallet Dec. 21. would not attend school for the February, They wanted to enter the dish gar- cutting a cactus in half to reveal a very juicy *** duration of the project, but would den category and decided that creating a succu- center — hence the word succulent, meaning Westfield resident Don A Forest Avenue resident report- have to check in at the school at lent garden display would be of interest to "having fleshy leaves or stems that conserve Alexander was charged with pos- ed the theft of his car Dec. 21. least once a week. them. moisture... (and) are full of juice." session of marijuana Monday fol- .•* * * Under program guidelines, The club leader, Alice Cowell, happened to be Bowman went on to describe how to handle lowing a motor vehicle stop at Elm Police arrested 20-year old students would be closely moni- in Home Depot in Garwood when she ran into these prickly plants by wrapping a piece of Street and I.enox Avenue. Deanna Bush on the 600 block of tored in their work by an author- an employee in the horticulture department, newspaper strip around it to position it in their Alexander was issued a sum- North Avenue last week and ity at their place of employment John Bowman. They began talking, and dishes, There is certain soil that these plants mons and subsequently released. charged her with shoplifting. Bush and would not be paid for their Bowman offered to be of help to the girls. He prefer and certain food, all of which are avail- was pixx-essed and released on her work. Students would be told Cowell that he would prepare a program on able for purchase at Home Dejxrt. New Providence residents own recognizance. required to have a 2.5 GPA to be succulents for the girls in which they would not The girls not only learned a lot from Astern Sh nay cler. Ned Pat el and •I t .;• Eugene Astrakan was charged A resident of the UK) block of eligible for the project. At the only create a garden but would learn about suc- Bowman, they had an exceptional time. 1 completion of the project, stu- culents as well. If your son or daughter has an interest in with possession of marijuana fol- Myrtle- Avenue re|«)rteti a burglary dents would be required to either The Juniors met on Dec. 1 at the Home gardening and would like to join the Juniors in lowing a motor vehicle stop to his residence Friday. write a paper or make a presen- Tuesday at Central Avenue and Depot, where Bowman met the girls sporting a the Rako and Hoe Garden Club, call Pani Kolb Sussex Street. tation on their experience. festive Santa's hat to put everyone in the holi- at (908) 233-3596. Next month, the club is Clark resident Helena Skultotly. Board members henrd a day mood. He was well prepared with informa- planning a safari to Duke Gardens. 159, was charged with driving while detailed presentation on the proj- Kennelh M. Lantz -Jr. ofintoxicated Friday after being ect at an earlier meeting. Last Westfield and Steven Mieles of arrested at the intersection of week, student Jennifer Bauer Plainfield were arrested Dec. 20 at Dorian Hoad and Kahway Avenue. came out to urge the board to Club decorates the intersection <>f South and Skultetly had a blood-alcohol grant approval. Bauer has Central avenues, content of .13 percent, according to already lined up her project, in CPUs school Lantz was arrested fur an out- police. She wns subsequently which she would help administer standing Westfield warrant, while released to a responsible party. a program at the Eagleton WESTFIELD — To mark Mieles was charged with disorder- * *+ Institute designed to get girls the holidays, the Rake and Hoe ly conduct. Mieles was released on Middlesex resident Sharon engaged with politics. Garden Club created some 80 summons; Lantz posted bail and Patrick was arrested Monday on a festive cardinals to decorate was also released. contempt of court warrant out of The board approved the pilot Westiieid. ft trick was transported. program 7-0, with President the holiday tree at the Cerebral Palsy League's Jardine A Westfield resident rejwtrted a U) Union County Jail and was held Linda Nelson describing it as a burglary U) his car and the theft of in lieu of $800 bail. "very creative approach to Academy in Union. expanding our students' experi- The club has provided this ences" at a minimal cost to tax- decorative service to the league payers. for many years. Club members Board members also held a select a theme for the tree, brief discussion about the upcom- make decorations, purchase a ing budget process, outlining the children's book which pertains SPORTS MEDICINE guidelines and assumptions that to the theme and bring every- have been established. District thing to the site for decoration. officials are anticipating natural This year the tree was decorat- Presented by William ikll.KI'f ed with red cardinals, red and gas and electricity costs to rise by Members of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club decorated a tree A FIT CONCLUSION 13 percent, and medical and den- white candy canes and fluffy with cardinals for children at the Cerebral Palsy League in Men •wci women who age "nnriu,il- •ij;e fSO. ,i(live adulls lose only .shunt ?"'•.. tal care premiums to rise nearly white cotton ''snow" with a Union. Iv" can e\jK>(t to lose significant liv o^c "(I. as much. The district is also huge plaid bow to top it. amounts ill muse Ic, (nine, and aeruhii We hope VON h,i\e found the infor- anticipating another five special The Cerebral Palsy Ix'ague, 21 years and the Vincent tains a minimum of a 1:3 ratio c.ip.ltitv lvPK.ilk. men lose ahuut K) mation in India's column interesting education students, and plans to <;l their imisde m.iss cub decide •liter ,iiul iriKirming. Al 111 11 KIHAIHJITV Inc. was originated by a group Coletta Vocational Center: and of staff to students to provide a^e fw while women lo-e ,i little less. IIOS \ SI'ORIS MIDICINI, we provide increase staffing to keep pace of concerned citizens in thethe Union site, which houses for the needs of each individual r with rising enrollment. Women also lose IV - i(l ol hone min- individualized ii'h.ihilil.ilive tare ior sev- 1940s to provide care, treat- the Jardine Academy for ages student. Programs addressing eral content bv .n;e 'Ml. Kesi-arch IIHII- eral injuries ami conditions. We arc .ilso As it attempts to grapple with ment and education for chil- 3-10 years. Kaleidoscope Early physical and educational needs elk", that everdst' I an slow bunt* loss •in excellent resuurii' should sou have those increases, the board will dren and adults with disabili- Intervention Program and are integrated into an interdis- and increase the MA1 iiiuf strength ol questions abut exercise, and keeping keep in mind a wet of 10 guide- musile 'unhiding the hi-.irl1. l\ertisc |JIHM(,III\ lit. lur (urlhef mlormalion ties,. Today the league is com- Early Childhood Learning ciplinary approach. (| ( lines, including one that states, prised of two facilities — the Center, a medical daycare. pro- For more information about also helps j>iewn( loss ot aeruhic cap.K - call us al i H't' J~_'-S lv). We are conve- "To the extent possible, maintain Cranford site, which houses the itv. uhiifi is the int'dsure ol the ahilit* ol MM/iillv Irnaleil at 77" W.ilnut Aw. in gram. Rake and Hoe, contact Pam the heart, luni;s, and blood \ewls lo ( lantiird. Auto Insurance ( Lunis nre appropriate class sizes." Rising Jardine Academy for ages 10- Kolb at 1908)233-3596. class sizes at the elementary The Jardine Academy main- deliver ox\i;er> to must It's during phw- our specialty, and We will submit your level prompted complaints from c.il .Ktivitv. While roost people (Lit In hilK lur compensation. \'o faults &, parents through much of the fall. hall their maximum •ieml>i< (.apauK In Mediiiirc. New patients, .ire welcome. Board member Craig Nowlin l'.>. I'ecipk1 who luwarlhriTis should lit c omlon hcthi-ir i;mdi' when exert i said he was "ready, willing and Fax us able" to make sacrifices in other Hand Therapy www. witliambellrehab. com areas to maintain smaller class sizes. your news! Occupational Therapy Another guideline, which was will in (lire .connected to you recently added, states that (732) 574-2613 Physical Therapy spending for new programs should come from appropriations Rehabilitation Center for existing programs, whenever Speech Therapy possible. "If somebody is going to Snow One ol the area's introduce something, there A new facility with experienced should be an offset," said most respected caring therapists and state-of-the-art programs Annette Krell Business Administrator Anthony Removal providers ol Acute MS. OTR, CHT Del Sordi. is now open in Westfield. and Suh acute care A first draft of the proposed (908) 820-0283 Director budget should be complete by mid-January, and will likely be Accent On Hands Pediatric Advantage 1 Nursing Care discussed at the board's meeting Giron's emu VVe'.rfietcl at the end of next month, Dei Sordi said. Tree Service 866-372-HAND The region's premier provider of quality, Movie night compassionate care lor long-term, hospice and set at the JCC Alzheimer's-type patients Respite stays available SCOTCH PLAINS - Young ladies in Grades 3 through 6 — and their slightly less-young mothers — are invited to attend With breathtaking a Mother/Daughter Movie Night views of the Wafctuing at the JCC of Central NJ from 7- Mountains, this 10 p.m. Jan. 14. state-of-the-art facility The evening will include RUNNELLS games, snacks, manicures, and a is staffed 24 hours- screening of the movie The TREE EXPERT CD. a-day by dedicated Specialized Hospital of Union County Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants. physicians and The fee is $8 per person for the professional nurses. Medicare and MedicairJ always accepted. community and $6 per person for JCC members. For more information, contact 40 Watchung Way, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Jodi Baxter, director of Youth and .1 S /8 Family Services, at (908) 889- v.'fvr.p ol Hi County C''r.>.'f< 8800, ext. 254, or Complete Insured Tree Service jbaxtcr(« jccnj.org. The JCC is Call 908-771-5901 « www.ucij.org/RUNNELLS located at 1391 Martine Ave. A-4 Record Prm*m December 30,2006 Commentary Time to fix Giving thanks Congress for public servants THE CENTER FOR CONGRESS Over the next week, elected officials in municipali- I am an unabashed fan of ties across the state will be sworn in and begin new W60FF! Congress. It is, to my mind, the terms in office. Those who are taking the oath for the American institution that most first time have just a glimmer of an idea about what wholly represents our democracy the next three or four years will entail; we wish them and guards our freedoms. It is our < well as they take on their new task. But we also should AFFbRPlTff most representative governmental body, the place where the myriad take a minute to recognize the work of outgoing offi- currents of American society meet cials, such as Larry Goldman and Rafael Betancourt in and come to terms with one anoth- Westfield and Stuart Kline and Andy Calamaras in er. Without it, there is no way for Fanwood, who have served their communities well. our nation to guarantee freedom, Serving in any branch of local government — but ensure that the passions of the moment are cooled in deliberate especially on the municipal governing body — is not for debate, or check the power of the the faint of heart. The weekly Tuesday night meetings President. alone, which can sometimes last past midnight, repre- So I am distressed to say that sent just the tip of the iceberg in terms of time commit- at the moment, I am not a fan of ment. Being an effective commissioner or councilman, how Congress often operates, or especially in a mid-sized or large community, is really fails to operate. a second job. Elected officials may attend subcommittee This is not a partisan comment. meetings, where the nitty-gritty details are often Some of Congress' problems have worked out, several times a week. They are the public been building for decades, includ- ing years during which I served as face of the community at any number of civic functions, a member of the Democratic and they travel to Trenton to advance the interests of majority. their municipality. Depending on their roles, they may However, there are now so also be on call in the event of a crisis. many serious issues that have And that's just the time commitment, never mind the been allowed to spiral out of con- trol, and so many problems going actual work involved. Municipal officials are at the unresolved, that Congress, as an lowest rung of government, which means they're often institution, is in deep trouble. Too first to receive complaints when someone is disgruntled often it shirks its constitutional or aggrieved. They're also called upon to make tough Letters to the editor role and appears incapable of choices, some of which pit various local constituencies doing the work that the American against each other and inevitably leave someone people depend on it to do. unhappy. And they're asked to act in the long-term There are numerous ways in : interests of the community and without political moti- Leuthold concedes, explains decision which I believe Congress has fall- vation, when it's often easier to opt for the short-term en short of its responsibilities: To The Record-Press: Committee, present Town Council members or our First, the budget is out of con- fix or get caught up in partisan maneuvering. We don't Rules. Why do we have them in our society? We mayor. To paint this situation as the product of trol. The budget is the operating always agree with the way our officials discharge their have them .so as to prevent anarchy and provide a "power hungry" Republicans who want to win at all blueprint of our government, but duties — the role of an editorial page is usually to say principle- for governing actions. Rules, and a desire to costs and "rule the town" is both irresponsible and except for a brief time in the how things could be done better, after all — but we abide by them, are at the heart of why 1 decided to inaccurate. It is unfortunate Westfield Democrats 1990s, Congress has been unwill- commend their willingness to take on a challenging challenge the result.s of the 4th Ward election in needed to seize this situation to take partisan shots ing for some time to exert any and often thankless task. which I was (mid am) the loser. at Republicans. I am extremely proud of the non- meaningful control over it. This is , Recently, many |X'ople have characterized myself partisan campaigns all the Westfield Republicans in part because the budget process We should also commend Goldman, Betancourt, and the Republican Party of this town as "power ran this fall. The Republicans who govern Westfield, is broken, and in part because Kline and Calamaras in particular, both for their work hungry," a "sore loser" and "misguiding the children including our present council and mayor, do so for Congress has been unable to rein and for the way they approached their office with hon- of Westfield." I find these characterizations hurtful, the betterment of this town and expect nothing in in spending, tax cuts, or special- esty and integrity. unfair and partisan. For someone who spent count- return. I can state this in good faith as someone new interest tax breaks and subsidies. Second, Congress is too respon- • To all the elected officials who will begin work anew less hours campaigning and away from his family I to the political process of Westfield. 1 would not have become involved in the process otherwise. sive to narrow special interests. in 2006, good luck. And to those who are stopping down feel I am entitled to fair and accurate electoral proce«a. My decision to chalieage is as simple as Lastly, and most importantly, is the issue of vot- The tax breaks, regulatory after the New Year, thank you. that. Laat Friday, I sat and listened to a lawyer from ing. Some have asked, "What are we teaching our waivers, and subsidies that it Union County argue that ensuring the accuracy of children?" with regard to my decision to challenge hands out have not only con- the voter rolls was not the responsibility of the the results. The lesson I hope is learned is about the tributed to our nation's alarming Union County Clerk, but some secretary at the value of voting and the importance of the electoral budget deficits, they also have Union County Board of Elections, How is tlus possi- process. Every vote does matter. It is extremely made it appear that Congress sim- ble? Who is accountable? This is an official election, important for everyone in this town to understand ply rewards big-time contributors The Record-Press is here for you the heart of the democratic process, not some stu- the issues and express their opinion through the vot- and powerful friends. dent council election. I hope the County of Union ing process on the municipal and school level. The Third, Congress has refused to The following information should help you get your takes a long, hard look at who is accountable and issues debated and voted on in this past election deal effectively with flaws in our ideas and community news into The Record-Press: responsible for tin's process and makes the appropri- have a direct affect on all constituents of this town. electoral system. I'm not just talk- ' : Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story ate changes. As for my decision to challenge, I stand 1 congratulate Tom Bigosinski on his victory. He ing here about the need for cam- suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Russ by it and thank the courts for clarifying the out- will undoubtedly be a fine councilman for the 4th paign finance reforms or the Crespolini at (732) 396-4202. standing issues involved. Any further iegnl proceed- Ward. I would like to thank my wife Karen for sup- decline in competitive elections. Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, ings at this point would be tedious, burdensome and porting me through this process and the almost 1,500 We have for decades had a fragile NJ, 07066. unproductive. residents of the 4th Ward who felt I would be worthy elections process in this country. As for my decision being defined as "partisan" and of this job. In my own way, I am a winner because the Lists of registered voters are poor- i Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. ly maintained, registration rules Our e-mail address is [email protected]. "Republican," I take exception to this characteriza- great people I have met on this endeavor. I wish tion. The decision to challenge this election was mine everyone a happy and healthy holiday season. are often convoluted, elections Deadlines and mine alone. I would like to be clear that it was ERIC LEUTHOLD administration is mostly in the not the decision of the West field Republican Westfield hands of partisan office-holders. The deadline for submitting articles and press releases Fourth, Congress is exceptional-. to The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. ly polarized. Pretty much every The deadline for submitting letters to the editor is 10 member of Congress complains a.m. Monday. Reader: Editorial 'historically flawed' these days about the poisonous atmosphere on Capitol Hill. It is Correction policy To The Record-Press: Is it the opinion of the goody-goodies at The Record- not just the moderate center that The recent editorial ("President isn't above the Press, The New York Times and elsewhere that the The Record-Press will correct errors of fact, context or has atrophied, but also the cour- law") is factually, logically and historically flawed. For aforementioned trio are murderers for the carpet tesy and civility that are crucial to presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or starters, Jamie Goreiick, who worked for President bombing policies of innocent Japanese and German misleads readers. Please report errors to Editor Greg productive political discourse. Clinton and who constructed the infamous wall of sep- civilians, along with the secret executions of suspected Fifth, fairness in the legislative , Marx at (732) 396-4219. aration between the FBI un the one hand and the CLA spies? And what about the murder of German and process has broken down. A major- Photographs and NSA on the other, stated in a message to Congress Japanese POWs on the battlefield (albeit a small num- ity-rule-at-all-costs mentality, during the Clinton years that the president has the ber in this latter group)? especially in the House, has stifled We welcome submitted photos — color or black-and- inherent right to engage in domestic spying without On n related note, will we see an editorial calling for discussion, undercut careful delib- Z white — of community events. Individuals in the photos oversight of or informing of the Congress. The editori- a full publication of the Barrett report which lists addi- oration, and worst of all, put an should be identified and clearly visible. When submitted al refers to "American citizens" as if the citizens in tional crimes of the Clinton administration? For sever- end to the consensus-building that question lAl Qaeda suspects I obtained the right of cit- electronically, photos should be in JPEG format. al yeai-s, Clinton's coat-holders Senators Kerry, Dorgan ought to be a congressional hall- •» izenship honestly. Ps.-it — they are fanatics who kill and Durbin, among others, have worked to suppress mark. innocent people by flying airplanes into buildings, this report, which details the criminal misuse of the Finally, Congress has ceded its planting bombs on subways and elsewhere and seek- Justice Department and the IRS by our 42nd presi- war powers to the President. The ing to terrorize and/or kill as many innocent people as dent. I won't hold my breath waiting for the editorial. Founders explicitly gave the pow- possible. The problem, at present, is not violation of any law, ers to declare and fund war to The armchair strategists and goo-goos of the far left it is the loft's extreme and irrational hatred of George Congress. Yet Congress in recent are doing everything in their jxnver to give us a replay W, Bush, along with their hypocritical use of the law as years has rolled over and refused of Vietnam, another war where they wanted us to lose a bludgeon to punish those who dare to disagree with to take a hard look at the execu- ' NJN Publishing © 2005 and the other side to win. In Vietnam, they achieved them. Regarding (he law, it would be interesting to see tive branch's war rationale and A Penn Jersey Advance, inc. Newspaper their goal but no one on the far left in this country iost the left-wing news media show half as much interest execution or plans for an end- their lives in the bloodbath of Pol Pot or the "re-educa- in the law-breaking, ethical lapses and racism of the game. Congress has failed to act as tion"camps of the Vietnamese communists. If it was up Democrats as they do the G.O.P.To illustrate the point, a separate and independent body, to Michael Moore, Howard Dean, John Kerry (today Publisher/VP Advertising El ken Hlckil 7J2-396-4404 think of Bill Clinton, Ted Kennedy, Jesse Jackson and and to provide essential oversight anyway )et al, Saddam Hussein would still be in power. Robert Byrd as conservative, patriotic, pro-life during times of great need. Advertising Director Carol Hliitliin .732-396-497* Genernl Sherman stated that "war is hell." Franklin Republicans. Hnte em? Need I say more? | (it-Hit percent of the population Westfield/Mountainside Chapter always have a responsibility to News: Phone 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 wilt need blood nt some point in their lifetime. American Red Cross become involved in the work of Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 Congress, but never more so than Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-472-0102 when we think it has gotten off Letter policy track. 4kiwd-fteu(l5FS0Mi«i kpuhloJmlwilnLit In S|M'"!>Wii»i mi iniinl \w. , Unk. \|in»J WH"*. Stitw-npixm rale* h mul. mw wj/ mnlnn I nniti lioinn Jr. ma <4 mum $iu md i>t University. He was a member of TII Mibscnlirtill l- Send or fax letters to: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ, 07066. Our fax num- ber is (732) 57-1-2613. the U.S. House of Representatives for 34 years. December 30,2005 ftocord Pr«ss A-5; Red Cross announces slate of lifesaving classes WESTFIELD — The course, the class will be 9:15 Westfield/Mountatnside Chapter a.m.-1:45 p.m. Friday, Jan. 6. of the American Red Cross has The First Aid class will take scheduled its lifesaving skills for place 9:15 a.m.-1:15 p.m. the month of January. Tuesday, Dec. 27. It is also being The Adult" CPR offered at 6:30-10:30 p.m. (Cardiopulmonary Wednesday, Jan. 18. This course Resuscitation I class will be held teaches participants how to four different times. Participants check the condition of conscious need only attend one of these and unconscious victims, dates. The first will be 9:15 a.m.- respond to choking emergencies, 1:45 p.m. Friday, Dec. 30. The and recognize and care for life- class will also be held 6-10:30 threatening bleeding, sudden ill- p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 4; 9:15 ness and injures.. a.m.-1:4ft p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17; The CPR/AED for the and 6-10:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan Professional Rescuer (infant, 26. The course teaches partici- child, adult, two person CPR and pants how to deal with choking, AED) class will be offered twice, breathing and cardiac emergen- The first will be from 9 a.m.-5 cies with adults. The course also p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 28; the sec- includes training in AEI) (auto- ond will be 9 a.m.-5 p.m. mated external defibrillation) Saturday, Jan. 14. This course is intended for individuals who The Infant & Child CPR class have the duty to respond to i.s scheduled for 12:30-5 p.m. emergencies such as lifeguards, Sunday, Jan. 15. This course cov- EMTs, and health care profes- 13 Union Catholic students are named Bloustein Scholars ers choking, breathing and car- sionals. For those who have cur- Union Catholic High School in Scotch Plains recenly announced that 13 students from the class of 2006 have been awarded the title diac emergencies for infants rent certification in this course (birth to 1 yparold) and children but need to renew, re-cert idea- of Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholar. They are, from left, Amy Dooley of Carteret, Kazimierz Filus of Linden, Katherine (1-8 vcars old). A stand-alone tion classes will be held on McGhee of Edison, Thomas Fitzgibbon of Fanwood, Ashley Meyn of Scotch Plains, Bradley Gelles of Edison, Matthew Kolar of class of Infant CPR will run 6:30- Tuesday, Dec. 27 and again on Linden, Oluiomi Sodeke of Union, Caitlin Mahler of New Providence, Victoria Spellman of Cranford, Michael Mirza of Linden, Allysea 9:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9, and a Friday, Jan. 27. Both classes will Walls of Cranford and Steven Rels of Rahway. The students were selected on the basis of the following criteria: (1) class rank of one, stand-alone Child CPR class will run from 6:30-10:30 p.m. two, or three in the graduating class and ranked within the top 10 percent of the graduating class at the end of their junior year; or run 6:30-10:30 p.m. Tuesday, For a full listing of classes and Jan. 10. courses being offered this winter, (2) class rank within the top 10 percent of the graduating class at the end of the junior year with combined critical reading and math The Community First Aid & check the chapter Web site at SAT scores of 1260 or higher at the end of the junior year. More than 5,000 Distinguished Scholars received sward offers for the Safety class wilfbe held 9:15 w ww. west field mtside- 2006-07 collegiate academic year. Distinguished Scholars are offered an annual award of $1,000 to be used at a New Jersey a.m.-1:45 p.m. Monday. Jan. 23 redcross.org. University or College without regard to financial need. and Tuesday, Jan. 24. This course All trainings take place at the teaches participants choking, VVestfield/Mountainsidc Chapter breathing and cardiac emergen- of the American Red Cross, locat- cies and first aid. The course cer- ed at 321 Elm Street in tifies participants in CPR for Westfield. Advance registration infants, children and adults and is required and space is limited. LOWEST Holiday Hours first aid. The CPR portion of this For more information, visit the MON.-THUHS. 9AM - 9PM class can be taken on these days Chapter House, call the Chapter PRICES FRI. & SAT. 9AM-10PM without the first aid. For those at (908) 232-7090 or send an e- SUN. 11 AM - 6PM who need to re-certif'v in this mail to [email protected]. GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical Bring in any competitor's errors. Sale items cash & carry only. ad or coupon and we will Sale prices efieclive 12/28/05-1/3/06. Local author will speak meet or beat that price Prices do not include sales lax. Beer subject to ABC regulations. prices represent 24-12 oz. bottles at meeting of Wf. AARP discount unless otherwise noted. WESTFIELD — Feather Schwartz Foster will discuss her book, Ladies: A Conjecture of CHAMPAGNE* Personalities at the upcoming meeting of the Westfield Area ANDRE CHAMPAON Dry BACARDI Dry • Blush • Cold Duck AARP. The group will gather at CHIVAS JOHNNIE Brut • Spumante • 2:30 p.m. Jan. 9 at the REGAL WALKER RUM Poach • Strawberry Presbyterian Church in RED Light, Gold Westfield, 140 Mountain Ave. 99 or Select 08 TAYLOR According to the author, Brut • Dry Ladies is n book of voices. In it, First Ladies from Martha GREAT3» wrarrcft» M Washington to Mamie Bfuf •Dry Eisenhower tell their own stories in their own words and in their DOM. ST7. MICHELLE own styles. The conversations Brut • D cross boundaries between fact and conjecture, and span cen- KORBEL turies. The modern First Ladies, Brut • Brgl Roso • Dry from Mrs. Kennedy through Mrs. DOM. CHANDON Clinton participate in commen- Ulanc D Noirs tary. Napa Valley Brut "The old gals talk to the read- FEATHER SCHWARTZ FOSTER er and they talk amongst them- stuff.' This books livens things selves. They talk about their hus- up, especially when the Ladies 1 75L CROWN 1.75LGLENLIVET 1 75LSTOLICHNAYA 1 751 TANQUERAY ROYAL Single Malt . Vodka 80 • Flavors Gm . 1.75LSKYY bands, and their children, and cross the centuries through 1 75L JIM E3EAM t 75L J & B 1 75L BOMBAY Vodka 60 DryG,n the While House, and the times Eternity and talk to each other." Bourbon 80 Scoicri V75L ICEBERG VERDI they lived in — and, of course, Foster has been an amateur 1 75L SEAGRAMS 1.75LGRANTS Vodka 80 ! 75L GORDONS VO Scotch 1 75LFRIS Gin Spumant4Bo politics," said Foster. "It's not just presidential historian for three 1L GREY GOOSE 1 75L BALLANTINE Vodka 80 1 75LGILBEYS the stories of their lives — it's an decades. Following a long career Vodka 80 • Flavors Scotch 1 ?5L GORDONS Gm.. . BOSCa A 750 GREY GOOSE Vodka 80 1 75LMALIDU opening into what they were like in advertising and having writ- 1.75L OLD SMUGGLER 1 75LGEORGI Spumante Vodka 80 Scotch Vodka 80 Coconu! Rum as people. They were definitely ten a score of children's musical 1L BELVEDERE 1 75L WHITE SIDE 1.75L LEEDS 1 751 CAPT MORGAN RUM Vodka 80 Original Spiced • Parrot Bay , not the'non-entities' that history shows, she decided to draw on Scotch 86.8 j, Vodka 80 • Gm 3" lL ABSOLUT 1.75LSAU2A 1.75L BACARDI usually calls them.". her thousand-volume personal Vodka 80 750 JOHNNIE m Gold • Blanco Tequila. Flavors i STOCK "Of course, Ladies is a work of presidential library and her love 750 CHIVAS WALKER BLUE 1 750 JOSE CUERVO 1L BACARDI RUM Asli Spurnanlo REGAL ,...... ,: , . 1L JOHNNIE Traditional Tequila...... Liflhi- Gold' Select fiction," added Foster. "After ali, of history. WALKER BLACK NANDO it is truly a conjecture of their Her second novel, Garfietd s 1L JOHNNIE 99 QJorona • Asd Spumanto • Fragalino WALKER RED 71» personalities. But it is all based Train, was recently published. It Cans 16" deals with President James BUDWEISER ' Cans CINZANO on the facts of their lives, the Asli Spumante Ren. • Light Nips lives of their husbands and the Garfield's death in Long Branch, 8»» times they lived in. in 1881. JRS O'OOUL'S MODELLO HEINEKEN nil / V M& R "Most biographies of First The Jan. 9 program is free of c ht Nips Alcohol Free Especial MID dMilAUKlisIiSTor MILLER ST.MULI Asti Spuntanio Ladies are dull — full of'almanac charge and open to the public. Jce • Triple Black Z1 ATUHAL Light • lee 30-Pacli Gen. Draft • Lite I 3 9omnJ I 309 RED DOG 30-Packor 9S 4 A 99 ) /fECKS flea. • Dark or i 99 SPANISH SCHAEFEB 30-Pack \JMU 0DAM5 Lager , | ay %mVmtJ FREIXENET Historical Society to hear CORDIALS JUG WINE Cordon Nonro Brut • Extra Dry 1.75LT.G.I.F. MUDSLIDE 3L LfViNGSTON CELLARS Q99 1.5LFOXHORN Merlot • While Zinf. • Cabernet • 199 399 and Other Flavors 13" Chard. • Merlol • Cabernet O Chardonnay • Pinot Grigio 1.5L CONCHA YT> „ talk by champion archer 750 REMY 4L CARLO ROSSI Chianli 15LC0RBETT CANYON ^ Cab.-Merlot • Chard Blend CHARLES OE FERE Cbablis • White Grenache • Cabernet • Chafdonnay • C29 1.5LCESARI DUE TORRI Berry • KIWI 14" Blanc de BIHMC Burg, -Rhine • Vrn Rose • Q49 Merlot • While ZmlanrJe! ^ Pino! Grigio ... WESTFIELD — Claire Butler, record in her age. Since then she 1 75LDEKUYPER 1 5 . FOLONARI Soave • Paisano • Blush • Sangria .. .© 1.5LNATHANS0N CREEK 88, a Senior Olympics champion has traveled around the country Peachlree Schnapps • Cabernel • Merlot • C99 Eifdolina • Vajj?oiicella • 7" and winner of nine gold medals every two years, winning not only Pucker Sour Apple ... 4L PAUL MASSON Q99 Chardonnay • Pinot 9 MerTot- PinolGrigio 750 BAILEYS ChaOiis • Burgundy • Rose . O I.5L5UTTERH0ME ^^ 1..5LFONTANA CANDIDA MOET & CHANDON and one silver in archery, will be her nine gold mcdnls and one sil- 4 "/09 Pinoi Grtg.o lush Cream White Zinl. • Red Zmt. • fi99 Wtiilo Star ver, but many awards including a 4L OPICI 4 4 99 Sauvignon Blanc W 3L YAGO the speaker at the First m m Snatgria,. PIPER HEIDSIECOO K Wednesday Luncheon of the President's Sports Award from 1LAL1ZE PASSION Homemade Barberone ... I I 15LVENDANGE ^^ LBOLLA Gold • Red • Wild Passion 4 "»99 Cabernet • Chafdonnay • K99 MFIavors. fcxira Dry • Brut Westfield Historical Society at President Clinton for her athletic 5L SOX FRANZIA White Zinlandel 9 99 750 LICOR 43 1.5 YELLOW TAI1 L noon Jan. 4 at B.G. Fields excellence and commitment to i I Rhmefiur • Chillable Red Chard •Shira/ Cabernet • Liqueur 15LBERINGER O00 Mertol • Shirai Cabcrne! • MUMM'S Restaurant, 560 Springfield Ave. health and fitness. 1LAMARETTO 4 O99 Sunsel Blush • Oak • White Zinfandel © ShirazGten. • Cat) Merlot Cordon Flougo (3rut NV Since 1987, the number of Dl SARONNA I O Refreshing While 8" I 5LWOODBRIDGE 1.5LCAVIT Butler is a Mountainside resi- White Zinlandei 7" 750 ROMANA SAMBUCA 5L BOX ALMADEN Werlol • Pmot Gngio. . dent and a realtor with the Myra Senior Olympics athletes compet- 99 1.5LW00DBRIDGE ^^ 3L CAN El DEUTZ White • Black Chablis • Burgundy 09 Cabtirnel • m gmO9 M. Worlds office in Mountainside. ing has grown from 2,500 to an White • Roso Urul Rhme •Go'den • Blush... 10 Chardonnay • Morlo! I W She has been in sports competi- estimated 12,000 who will com- 1L BAILEYS 94 99 1-5 HAHVEYS lush Cream 750 BERINGER Bristol C'eam pete in Ijouisville, Kentucky in mm I 20 75OAVELEDA MOET & CHANDON tion most of her life. 1 75L SOUTHERN White Zmfandel 99 Vmtio Verde Nf tl A champion roller skater in 2007. COMFORT 9999 750 WOODBRIDGE C99 750 CRISTAL Cabemel • Chard, • Merlot. ..9 750 YELLOW TAIL Cab. • the 1940s, she performed at In her talk, Butler will dis- &«• ARGUARD1ENTE Chard. • Meriot • ShuazCab- 99 1LHPNOTIQ 10" 750 FETZER Sundial Chard • ShwShiu&r •CaBMcrloi. PERRIER JOUET cuess her love of archery and why Liqueur 1.75LE& J Rockefeller Center and Madison 9A99 09 Eaglo Peak Meflot • 4*99 750 BLACK SWAN Cab. < 99 Gralirl Urul Square Garden. After serving as a she feels it's a sport in which any- 750 GRAND MARNIER Brandy 16 VaRey Oaks Cabornel %9 Mertot • Chard • bliraz one can compete. Butler will Liqueur 9799 750 MARTELL VS 750 BLACKSTONE T/C^ 750 SANTA RITA Chard. ' 99 WAAC lieutenant in the U.S. Air Merlot »Cab. • Pinot Noir. . f Cab • Merlol' Sauv Bianc . 1.75L KAHLUA Cognac 21" MOET & CHANDON Force during World War II, she bring to the luncheon some of the 9Q99 750 R. MONDAVI 750 DELAS Urul NV different types of bows, arrows Coffee Liqueur Aw 1.75LRAYIMAL K(!t became a professional dancer nnd Brandy 21" Private- Soleclion ^99 750 99 figure skater. It was in 1987, nnd targets she uses in competi- 1 75LJAGERMEISTER Cabernel • Chard. • Werlol. f LiQueur 1LCOUHVOISIER VS Cliianii ROEDERER tion, ns well an the ones she prac- Cognac . ... 750 SMOKING LOON ^99 700 WYNDAM while competing in the N.J. 27" Shhiraz, l-j.nin lH(>irmian« tices with for hours every day 750 HENNESSY VSOP 00 CaDernel • Chard. • Merlol... f Senior Olympics in Lake Placid VERMOUTH 750 MIRASSOU ^99 750 CHERRY Cognac KUAFA with her skating team, that she before entering a competition. 30 Chardonnay . . • 1L STOCK VERMOUTH 499 1LHENNESSY VS 750 LOUIS JADOT 3O" first noticed archery competition Shu even has a bulls-eye set up in Sweet- Dry 750 BOGLE O99 Beaujoiais Villages her basement den; she stands 25 Cognac 30" Red Zmlandei %9 750 CQRVO ROEDERER in a nearby arena. As she 1L M 8 R VERMOUTH 750 REMY MARTIN VSOP 750 COLOMBIA CREST Reo •White H'ul (•rf.'Mticf watched the archery competition, feet back in the laundry room to Sweet • Dry 6" Cognac GRAND ESTATE O99 750 FLEUR DLJ CAP VEUVE CLICQUOT hit the target. Cabernet • Chard. • Meriol W Cnafdonnay • Merlot 199 she realized this would be her 750 REMY MARTIN 1738 750 J. LOHR 4 A99 750 JACOBS CREEK 99 Hrul NV 40" SniraZ Reserve 00 sport in the future. She was 70 Regular attendees of the SODA Cabernet IV 33 years old at the time. luncheon will be contacted by si 1 75LHENNES5Y VS 750 KENDALL JACKSON 4 A19 750 RUFFINO 00 ILSEAGRAMS Cognac 51" VR Chardonnay IV Ducaie Tan MOET She missed the target com- phone committee of the Society to Mixers 89* 750 KENDALL JACKSON 4 949 750 LOUIS JADOT 99 Noclai Hoso pletely when she entered her first verify their reservations. Space 2LCOKE • SPRITE • VR Cabernet • Merlot . . I mt Pouilly Fuisse P DIET COKE NOUVEAUS 750 SANTA MARGHE RITA « 09 "99 U.S. Nutionol Senior Olympics in permitting, others inny attend the 750 SIMI 4 4 49 Pmot GtiQto DOM PERIGNON 24-12 oz Ciin5 PEPSI 99* 750 GEORGES DUBOEUF Chardonnay , ... I I 750 RUFFINO 1989, but then settled down and luncheon by calling tf)08i 2."J3- Regular • Die! ,2005 Beaujoiais Noiweau . 750 SIMI 4 £OO DucalcGold took home the gold and set a new 2930 by noon Monday, 5" Cabernet I "J 115" A-6 Record Press December 30, 2005 1Obituaries IThis week Donations accepted at the door. Gary DeChellis; (908) 233-1570. WESTF1ELD - Gary .son, Gary; a daughter. Jaime, and FRIDAY DeChellis, 64, died Dec. 24, 2005 brothers, (Jury and Donald. in Overlook Hospital in .Summit. A Mass was held 10 a.m. DEC. 30 COMING UP Born in Milford, Mass., he Thursday, Dec. 29 in St. Helen's BENEFIT CONCERT — FLU CLINIC — hosted by the moved to We.stfield many years Church.' Westfield, fitter tin \VYACT will perform a special Westfield Regional Health ago. funeral from the Higgins and show featuring the music of Department, and open to residents Mr, DeChellis was a member Homier Kdu> Luke Funeral Richard Rodgers to raise funds of Westfield and Fan wood. 2 p.m. of the We.stfieid Police- ilome. 582 Springfield Ave., for hurricane victims. 6 and 8:30 Jan. 9. Westfield municipal build- Department fur 25 yours before Westficld. Interment was in p.m. First Baptist Church of ing, 425 E. Broad St. Residents Westfield, 170 Elm St. Tickets who are Medicare-eligible should rt-'tiririK as a sergeant in 1D92. Fairvieiv Cemetery, Wi-stfield. r He was a Navy vtit'ran of the Donations may be made to the are $2.> iSIT- students 17 and bring their cards. Vaccine will be Vietnam Wiir nnd a> mem ho r of Overlook Hospital Cancer under* and are available at administered on a first-come, first- the Police Benevolent Association Center, c/o Bonni L. Clcarhart. 99 Boogies Tickets, 41 Elm St. <908i served basis. l^ocnl 90 in WestfH-ld. Beauvoir Ave,. Summit, NJ 233-3200. HOLY TRINITY SENIORS MEETING — the social club will Surviving are his wife, Joan; a 07901. gather for the first time after the New Year, a.-* a representative SATURDAY from the Westfield Y will demon- Magdalen Adelaar strate exercises for arthritis and WESTFIELD - Magdalen Methodist Church of Wostfiold. DEC. 31 osteoporosis sufferers. 1:30 p.m. 'THE GUYS AND DOLLS Jan. 9. Holy Trinity Interparochial Depardit'U Adelaar, 88, died Dec. She graduated from Bay Ridge 1 21, 2005 nt her homt-. Day School and from Brown OF BROADWAY - a musical School, First Street, Westfield. Born in Cardiff, Wales, she Business College in Hrooklyn in revue featuring American clas- HEALTHY LIVING AFTER grew up in Bo.rnu-o, Spain before 1937, sics, presented by the Westfield THE COOKIES — Public health immigrating to Brooklyn in li>28, Surviving is her husband nf 65 Symphony Orchestra. 7 p.m. nurse Anne Travisano will lead a Some truly 'note-able' women r program at the Fan wood Mrs. Adelaar li\ ed in West field for years. Robert K: sons. Robert. Westfield High School auditori- The members of the Woman's Club of Westfield enjoyed a live more than 50 years. Memorial Librarv. 7-8 p.m. Jan 10. Peter and Richard: four grandchil- um. 550 Dorian Rd. Tickets $125 For more, call (908) 322-6400. musical performance at their annual Christmas party. Jean Mrs. Adelaar worked as a med- dren and one great-grandchild. or $50; available at (908) 232- CAMP YACHAD REGIS- Murphy introduced Alison Nead, vocalist, and Mel Freda, ical transcriber at Alexian Seivices will be held 10 a.m. 9400 or from Martin Jewelers, 12 TRATION — Children ages 3-15 pianist, who entertained by singing Christmas carols and lead- Brothers Hospital in Kli/nbith Friday in Redeemer Lutheran North Ave. West, Cranford. can be registered for the summer ing members in holiday songs. Funds were collected to pro- fore more than 25 years before Church, West field. Visititt ion is 2--J camp offered by the JCC of vide a holiday party for a local women's shelter. Shown from retiring. She also tnujjht at and 7-i'i p.m. Tliurs 889-8800, ext. required. The contest is organ- Alzheimer's di.sun.se, stroke and A member of the New York Helen's Church in Westfield. — Cori Brandon of SAGE 254. ized and judged by local members other related topics. Traffic Club and the Raritan Arrangements wtire by the Rossi Eldercaru will spunk about mem- PERSONAL TRAINING of the Society for Neuroscience, The lop three finishers will Traffic Club, he also belonged to Funeral Home, Scotch' Ptatns. ory enhancement techniques WORKSHOP — hosted by the an organization of scientists and receive cash prizes and the win- before a meeting of the women's Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA physicians dedicated to promot- ner will receive an all-expenses- group. 12:30 p.m. St. Helen's and the National Exercise ing the exchange of information paid trip for two to compete in Parish Center, Lamberts Mill Training Association. Two-day among researchers and to advo- the seventh annual International Road, Westfield. New members program covers 14 hours of cating for brain education. Brain Bee (IBB), which takes ROOFING welcome. instruction. Jan. 14-15. To register, To become a contestant in the place at the University of call 18001 AEROBIC. New Jersey Brain Bee, visit Maryland in Baltimore, Md., in OPEN HOUSE ICE CREAM www.njbrainbee.com, where you March. Cape Cod $2,500 SUNDAY SOCIAL — learn more about the will find a registration form and Still wondering about those 100 Off Watch Me Grow Early Childhood iandy links to useful informa- two earlier questions? The Bi-Level $2,700 Education program at Temple tion. Entrants can download the answer to the first refers to the Any JAN. 8 Beth-El Mekor Chayim, 338 study material to prepare for the Walnut Ave., Cranford. 7 p.m. Jan. covering of the brain, the cere- Roofing Job 'SO GRACIOUS IS THE ompotition. All of the. questions bral cortex, with cortex taken Split Level $2,900 TIME' — a performance by the 19. Register at (908) 276-7351. are derived from the book Brain Madrigal Singers at First United NJ BRAIN BEE — students from the Latin word for tree in Grades 9-12 can showcase their Facts, published by the Society bark. And. someone who doesn't Methodist Church, 1 East Broad for Neuroscience, which also can have any taste, literally, is said lo CARLSON BROS. 908-272-1266 Street, Westfield. 4 p.m. knowledge of the human brain and nervous system in this con- be downloaded from the Web site. suffer from ageusia, test. Jan. 28. Schering-Plough headquarters, 2000 Galloping Hill Road, Kenilworth. To register, visit www. njbrain bee.com. Stretching classes to be FREE 'A DAY AT THE THEATER' — check out Jesus Christ, Superstar at CDC Community offered at Willow Grove Theater in Cranford, along with SCOTCH PLAINS — Free and Willow Grove Presbyterian the Girl Scouts of Washington open to everyone, a course of Church un Tuesday mornings, Online Banking Rock Council. Feb. 12. $30. (908) stretching exercises is being beginning 10:30-11:30 A.M. 232-3236, ext. 1221. offered in Alexander Hall at Wednesday. Connie DiDario of South Plainfield, a certified yoga instructor, will teach participants DONATE A CAR many different techniques and aspects of exercise, all of which Support NJ Animal Rescue are exercises clone while sitting •v in chairs. Although DiDario's Tax Deductible main thrust lias been to help sen- iors get and stay in shape, this 1-800-293-7490 class is suitable to anyone inter- Tax Forms & Receipts Produced ested in maintaining and improv- ing their health. When asked what motivated FREE Pick-up within 24 hours her to offer this new course, Email [email protected] • www.autosaivation.com DiDario staled that the enthusi- astic responses she had received during her 30 years of teaching yoga impelled her to make avail- At Home. At Work. At Play. DONT REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... able the same kinds of invigorat- REGLAZE IT! ing exercises to people in her own No matter where you go, your personal Town Bank accounts are just a dick away. Our FREE online church. Willow (Jrove. nnd in the We also do 299 surrounding communities. banking provides easy access to information about your accounts when it's convenient for you. Sinks, Tile, Tub W/COUPON regularly $399 Must recently, she lias been Surrounds teaching yoga at the South View account balances • Transfer funds between accounts & Color Travel Charge Plainfit'lcl Senior Citizen Center. May Apply SAVE DiDario said, "This kind of exer- View account history • Pay bills* • Reconcile statements cise promotes excellent circula- .'100 tion of your blood and limbers up www.easternrefinishing net your muscles and joints, it fosters Sign up today! EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 you!hfulness, it's a nice way to Check out our website for more information or srop by one of our branches today. COUPON EXPIRES 1/4/06 meet other people, and best of all. it's fun'" www.townbank.com To register for the class, or if you have questions, call the church office during morning hours, Mondavi hrmigh Fridnv, at COLD? 1908) 232-5678, e-mail I We've Got Something HOTI wilgrvffiietzero.com or check the f Well site nt | 'Place your business-card-size ad in 134 www.scotchplains.coni/wgpc. You WillA/once the Difference... New Jersey newspapers and gel your Willow drove Presbyterian message to over 3 million readers for $1100. Church is located at" ' 19(>1 520 South Avenue • Vttsificld. N.| l»7(J')0 44 Vim Street • Vfetficld, NJ 07090 Statewide coverage for less than S9.00 per Rarilan Knad, across the street 9O8.3O1.CIH0O y(J8.518.lJ333 publication. Contact this newspaper for more Information or conlacl from the Scutch Plains smithside *ftn far fin< i irantV .tfirr I n. .Hi,, j i Diane Trent. New Jersey Pres* Association firehousf and near the corner of .q«- bl< * lull', Phone: 609-4D6-O5D0, e«l 24; E-mail. dlrenl@n/pa ory South Martini Avenue. December 30, 2005 Rfteord Press B-1 Community Life Briefs A look back at the year that was: 2005 in review (Continued from page A-l) former Dean Oil site that June. In response to growing class- lot ordinance in an effort to Flu clinic offered by would result in the Mukherji Twenty-year old Westfield room sizes, Westfield school minimize overdevelopment, Westfield Health Dept to Westfield by a sitting presi- Landmark application for a 24- resident, Sean Baran, was in officials put a cap on further November: In Westfield, dent. Hundreds of supporters unit townhouse project. the right pluce at the right kindergarten enrollment at Republican Mayor Andy WESTFIELD — The Wcstfield and protesters turned out for May: News broke that time during the July 7 terrorist Jefferson School and a class Skibitsky won re-election Nov. Regional Health Department will the program; protesters argued Westfield Detective Sandy bombings in the London limit of 23 students at 4, outdistancing Democratic have a flu clinic at 2 p.m. Jan. 9. with Bush supporters and in Chambers faced losing her job Underground. Baran volun- Washington School. The Scotch challenger Tom Jardim by more The clinic will be held in the some cases clashed with local after she was accused of influ- teered to join an undermanned Plains-Fanwood school district than 1,300 votes. In the council municipal building, located at police. encing another officer to void a medical unit tending to the also suffered from large ele- 425 East Broad St. races, Republicans SuJ Caruana Westfield Superintendent $20 parking meter violation in wounded at a subway station. A mentary and middle school and Vicki Kimmins easily won ThiH flu clinic is open to the William Foley presented enroll- February. Chambers was first trained EMT, he was living in class sizes. Officials in that dis- election in the First and Second residents of Fanwood, Garwood, ment projections for the 2005- suspended in March; a decision the United Kingdom for nn trict also implemented a now Mountainside, New Providence, wardw, respectively, while 2006 school year, indicating the on the ense by an independent internship when the attacks program to combat the early Democrat Dave Haas held a Roselle Park, Springfield and biggest enrollment fluctuations hearing officer is still pending. occurred. warning status of Park Middle Westfield. clear margin in the Third Ward. would be in kindergarten and The Westfield Town Council The Fanwood Planning School after the school failed to However, there was consider- As vaccine supplies permit, first grade with more than 100 passed a resolution lowering Board approved the demonstrate adequate yearly this clinic will also be open to able uncertainty in the Fourth new students. Rising enroll- the school tax lew bv nearly Marcovecchio project, one of the progress on all 40 indicators Ward, as Democrat Tom individuals who are business ment would bo in issue all year $715,000. The council also three downtown redevelopment required bv the federnl No owners within the communities for both the Westfield and Bigosinski hold a lead of one awarded a bid to turf and applications. Construction on Child Left "Behind Act. vote over Republican Eric served by this department. Scotch Plains-Fanwood dis- install lights at Syd Fnye and the project has yet to begin. A Westfield also made several The vaccine will be given out tricts. Leuthold. Just last week, Houlihan fields. concept plan for the third rede- improvements to its school Leuthold's legal challenges con- on a first-come, first-served basis. Also, Westfield town officials The Westfield Planning velopment project was put facilities over the summer, most Residents who are Medicare-eli- began holding public forums to Board unanimously rejected a forth, with Helen Ling, owner of which were completed in cluded, and Bigosinski will be gible should bring their cards. gain input about a traffic safety contentious subdivision off of Enchantments, proposing n time for the start of the school sworn in Tuesday. study that eventually led to Seneca Place after a series of Victorian-style mixed-use build- year, such as a full reconstruc- In Fanwood, Democrats won Children's clothing plans for upgrades at eight "hot hearings that began over the ing at 234 South Avenue. That tion of Kehler Stadium. a tight race for two council spots." Some of the work has winter. The board also approved project was Inter endorsed by The state granted Scotch seats, giving the party complete to be collected at library started. And the Town Council an age-restricted, 35-unit con- the Borough Council. Plains permission to hold a control of the local governing WESTFIELD — The Westfield began shifting its attention to dominium complex on Prospect In Scotch Plains, seven-year deer hunt to remedy the deer body. Democrats Bruce Walsh Junior Woman's Club will hold a improving downtown parking Street after three full hearings, school board member and for- overpopulation problem, but and Joan Wheeler defeated children's clothing drive from by looking into reconfiguring though a lawsuit has held up mer president Lance Porter did so with a controversial stip- Michael D'Antuono and Jan. 16-20 at the Westfield parking lots. work on the project. announced his resignation, ulation: the use of sport Maureen Mawby. Library. Elsewhere, after awarding a The Fanwood Planning which would become effective hunters. As of the end of the Residents welcomed home Muhlenberg Hospital and contract to a private business Board began its examination of Aug. 1, Trip Whitehouse, a for- year, the hunt has not yet the first contingent of troops Cherished Creations, a Berkeley to remedy the deer overpopula- the Marcovecchio project, a mer board member, was Inter taken place and a decision rests from Iraq Nov. 7. Members of Heights charity, will benefit from tion problem, the State Fish three-story mixed use building, appointed to fill his seat. in the hands of the countv. the Bravo Company of the New the donations. The club is asking and Game Council declined to Jersey National Guard's 250th for baby blankets as well as take action on the Scotch Signal Battalion arrived home infant, toddler and children's Plains application, saying they at the Westfield Armory after clothing through size 10. wanted to explore whether a many wore gone for over a year. The clothing will be collected traditional hunt was a viable More troops arrived in the fol- in the library lobby during their alternative. lowing weeks. hours of operation. A group of local parents and The Downtown Westfield youths began pressing the Corporation and the Westfield Scotch Plains Board of Area Chamber of Commerce JCC will form Education to add ice hockey to continued a growing dispute new Brownie Troop the high school. And two sus- that began in September con- pects were apprehended follow- cerning the use of a stylized SCOTCH PLAINS — The JCC ing an armed robbery at the of Central New Jersey is joining "W" on new WACC gift cards. Scotch Plains Quick Chek on The dispute led to the DWC fil- with the Girl Scouts to form a Westfield Avenue and a high- new Brownie Troop that will be ing a temporary restraint speed chase through several against the WACC. After a based at the JCC. neighboring communities. All girls in first, second, and mooting later in the month third grades are welcome to join. In Fanwood, the with the mayor and town offi- JCC membership is not required. Marcovecchio family presented cials, the two organizations The troop will meet every other a proposal for a mixed-use finally came to an agreement, Thursday from 4-5 p.m., begin- building before the council. The with the WACC being allowed ning Jan. 19. Borough Council unanimously use of the "W." There is a $10 registration fee introduced the 2005 operating Fanwood buminvmm prodigy, for all participants. Troop dues budget, calling for an increase polfticnl lobbyist and develop- are to be determined. in the tax levy of about five tax ment partner Raj Mukherji was An open-session parent infor- points or 2.9 percent. And top- indicted Nov. .SO on allegations mation meeting will be held from ping off a busy month, a he stalked two women and 5-6 p.m. Tuesday. All interested Superior Court judge over- tried to convince them not to parents are welcome to attend to turned a 2003 council decision testify in court Mukherji has learn more about the Girl Scouts that denied a Verizon Wireless denied the allegations. and this new Brownie Troop. application to place cell phone Also, Westfield Police Officer For more information, contact antennas on an existing BROOKS CRANDALLVCORRESPONDENT Gregory Knsko filed a lawsuit Cathy Reilly at (908) 889-8800, PSE&G utility tower, paving This photo of a stack of hot pizzas being delivered on a sports car, snapped at the start of the SK and against former Police Chief cxt. 201, or creilly^jccnj.org. the way for Verizon to proceed Pizza Extravaganza sponsored in August by the Downtown Westfield Corporation, is one of our favorite Bernard Trncy, town adminis- The JCC of Centra I New with an application intensely images from 2005. trator Jim Gildea and the Town Jersey is located at 1391 Martini1 opposed by neighbors. of Westfield for alleged viola- April: Westfield voters Avenue in Scotch Plains. A three-judge panel ruled The Rotary Club of Scotch tions of his First nnd defeated the school budget for proposed as part of the bor- Fourteenth Amendment rights the first time in a decade, with ough's redevelopment zone. that a racial discrimination Plains continued to raise lawsuit brought by Scotch money for the restoration of the and the Conscientious Author will discuss 1,528 votes against the budget In Scotch Plains, the school Employee Protection Act. Kasko and 1,463 for. Shortly before board unanimously re-appoint- Plains policemen against the historic Frazee House, with 'Makeovers' book department's former leadership $20,000 raised since fundrais- claims he was retaliated the vote, the Westfield school ed Linda Nelson as president against after he blew the whis- SCOTCH PLAINS — At 7:30 board unanimously approved a and Thomas Russo as vice pres- would proceed to trial on some ing began in October 2004. of the officers' charges. The Scotch Plains school tle on illegal background checks p.m. Jan. 11, the JCC of Central new contract with the Wustfield ident. And the Township of local residents. Tracy has New Jersey and the Women's Education Association; the Council adopted a $20.8 million August: Rosemary Dun lap, board approved an athletic poli- the ex-wife of Fanwood cy that allows groups to peti- denied all the allegations. The Campaign of the Jewish three-vear agreement is effec- 2005 operating budget that town has been assigned counsel Federation of Central New Jersey tive through June 30, 2008. called for an average increase Memorial Library Director tion and fundraise for new Daniel Weiss, stabbed him in sports nt the high school, A new by its insurance carrier and will feature an evening with The Wostfield Town Council in the municipal portion of the has yet to make its response. author Ilene Beckerman. adopted a 2005 municipal property tnx bill (if $72. the neck after he left work Aug. ice hockey team was later Beckerman will discuss her budget that would raise taxes June: In Westfield, Mayor 1. After an initial scare, Weiss approved, thanks to the adop- December: More tragedy hit newest book, Makeovers at the on the average home by $105. McDermott resigned at the con- fully recovered from the wound, tion of the policy. Scotch Plains as township Beauty Counter ufHuppiness. a The $32.4 million spending clusion of the Town Council's which hnd threatened to seri- October: Scotch Plains Police attorney Doug Hansen died rumination on life, looks, and plan raised the municipal tax June 21 meeting, ns he and his ously damage hi.« voice. A Chief Mark Zyla suddenly suddeniy of a heart attack Dec. what really matters. Copies of levy by 5.4 cents per $100. family were preparing to move.' singer and musician. Weiss passed away Oct. 13 of an 8. Hanson was fondly remem- the book will be available for pur- The Westfield Board of to Somerset County. Andy retained his voice, married his apparent heart attack. Streets bered by those who knew him chase and signing. Adjustment began considera- Skibitsky, already on the ballot fiance Mary Olive Smith, and were blocked off nnd lined with in both public nnd private life. This program is the first of in tion on two controversial pro- for mayor in November, was has been performing with his police officers from throughout Scotch Plains Mayor Martin a series of "Three Authors in posals by Cingular Wireless to sworn in. hand since his recovery. the state as the township Marks defended the township's Three Months" evenings that the boost cell phone service by con- Negotiations between In Westfield, the first phase mourned Zyln's tragic death. decision to allow a tax-abate- JCC and Jewish Federation are structing an 85-foot high flag- Westfield and the flrefighter'H of the new pay station project Capt. Brian Mahoney, a long- ment at the ago-restricted running this winter and spring. pole tower sit the Wychwood union led to arbitration after and parking lot improvements time friend and colleague of Heather Glen development over For more information, contact Gardens complex on East union members rejected an was well underway, with pay Zyla, was sworn in as the new a 30-year period. The council Felicia Korman, director of the Broad Street; that application agreement drafted in media- stations complete nnd function- chief in December. approved an ordinance for the Women's Campaign at JFCNJ, at has recently been tabled. tion. By the und of the year, an ing in September. Police Chief In Scotch Plains, hundreds abatement later in the month. (908) 889-5335, ext. 301. Cingular also announced they agreement hnd not yet been Bernard Tracy announced his of members of the local teach- After a year of hearings, The JCC is located at 1391 wanted to place antennas atop reached. retirement following 31 years of ers' union began picketing, including repeated delays and Mnrtine Ave. the 40-foot high PNC bank The Westfield .school board service with the department; frustrated they were working postponements, the Scotch building nt 900 South Ave.; that unveiled its now Web site, fea- Tracy took a job with the under the terms of their old Plains Board of Adjustment on contract, which ended in Juno. Holy Trinity seniors application was later approved. turing better communication Linden Board of Education. Dec. I denied an application to Also in Westfield. local pnr- between parents and teachers. Cnpt. John Pnrizeau wns Eleven negotiation sessions build a single-family home on to learn exercise tips ties announced their slates for An elderly couple died in named acting chief and was were hold between the educa- the "Cnoper Hoad island," large- later nppointed the new chief tion association and Board of WESTFIELD — The Holy a pivotal election in November, their Fanwood home in an ly due to safety issues apparent murder-suicide, the on a permanent basis. Education which led to a mutu- expressed by a group of resi- Trinity Senior Social Club will with Tom Jardim and Andy al impasse July 12. The groups hold its first meeting of the New Skibitsky squaring off for borough's first homicide in Westfield firelighters res- dents who were determined in more than 2f> years. Thorn us cued n toddler who had fallen met with a state mediator three their opposition to the project. Year, featuring a discussion about mayor. And Councilman Mark times before moving ou to fact- exercises for those with arthritis Ciarrocca unveiled a downtown Sweeney, 81, and Cnrolyn into n hole at Tnmnque.s Park. A fire that spread across the Sweeney, 76, were found denci The child, 16-month-old John finding; sin agreement has not and osteoporosis, at 1:30 p.m. parking improvement plan to yet been reached. Negotiations entire first floor of a retired Jan. 9 in the Holy Trinity improve safety and efficiency at their Coriell Avenue home Michael Butterficld of West Held elementary school June IS. \1etuchen, had fullon into an hnvr centered on salary and Interparochial School gym on and ndd 85-100 parking spaces benefits. teacher's home ended in First Street. by reconfiguring and re-strip- Funwood Public Works open excavation si to dug to tragedy Dee. 7. Grace Salomon, After several meetings with Joan White, I he group fitness ing lots. Director RnyMnnfrn retired install new light posts. it highly praised retired In Scotch Plains, voters after 43 years of service. September: National stories an arbitrator, the Scotch Plains teacher, died of cardiac arrest coordinator at the Westfield P13A and Township Council YMCA, will speak about the ben- handily approved a $67.1 mil- An architect hired to exam- hit local communities in a big after passing out on her lion tnx levy for the 2005-06 ine two ailing public facilities wuy this month, as many agreed to a new four-year police kitchen floor. The lire was efits of any kind of exercise fur enntrnrt that will run through seniors. Anna Daniels, n certified budget. And though there was told the Scotch Plains Township organizations put in extra apparently caused by a candle fitness instructor and trained in no municipal election in 2005, Council that expensive renova- hours working to help the vic- 2008. in the living room. tions, perhaps costing several tims of Hurricane Katrina. The Westfield YMCA opened Tai Chi, will demonstrate some of Councilwuman Nancy Mnlool And on a much happier note, the movements that are especial- received the Republican Party's million dollars, would be noccs- Local houses of worship nnd up its new East Broad Street snrv. civic groups led the effort, as Family Branch, featuring pro- Union County entered into a ly helpful. backing for a run for State memorandum of understanding Assembly in the 22nd District. July: Dnriellc Walsh was did police and fire-fifth tors who grams designed for preschool- Fr. Matthew Looney, the direc- traveled to the Gulf Const to ers, teens, families ami seniors. with the Green MeadowH tor and trip planner for the club, Malool's effort ultimately fell appointed to the Wostfield Children's Farm to operate a provide hands-on assistance. And the West field Town Council r will nnnounce upcoming trips. He short in the heavily-Democratic Town Council for the Third 2. )-exliibil educational farm at district. Ward, Walsh filled Andy . Also. Cindy Shcclinii made a approved n height ordinance will have n signup for a March stop at Wostfield, speaking out that would lower the maximum the sito of the 23-acre former 22 trip to Doolnn's in Spring The Fanwood Borough Skibitsky's vacated seat after Hovel I property in Scotch he was appointed mayor when against the Iraq War in front of building height from 08 feet to Lnke for a Fenst of St. Joseph's Council informally endorsed a 35 feet in addition to a corner- Plains. celebration. development proposal for the Greg McDerniott resigned in the municipal building. 8-2 Record Press December 30, 2005

INDEPENDENT PRESS <£vanfurh (CJjrmiirl

To Place Your Ad Call: Claire 908-894-1082 Deadline is Noon on Wednesday prior to publication E-mail: [email protected]

AL'EHATlONS jjENtHAi COS THAI .Allstate Drywall Co. till Ini ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION Serving Scoich Mains • Wesifield Addition* Spmcimlitt ABSOLUTE Commercial $ Resident!*! Fanuuod • Cranford • KXCI.USI\ F. Fine (arpentn • Sun Decks w/fians BASEMENTS • KITCHENS • BATHS • TILING Start to Finish ^^? RENOVATION SERVICES, LLC Metal Framing, Drywall Taping Finished Basements « Bathrooms Total Renovaiions • Add A l^vcl • Additions GUTTERS & ROOFS • MASONRY« WALKS & STEPS Best Quality, Personal Touch NJ Contractors Lic#13 VHO0129500 s Kik'hens • Bathrwiras REST0RATI0H5 • REMODELING • DECKS Design / Idea Help NJ Master Plumber Lic#10473 1-908-298-9400 : Kegislraliim Crrtificatian Ik*IiVItOWOXOU WINDOWS /DOORS /REPAIRS Specializing in Residential 1 Cornwall Renowtion NJLcifiSVHOO 120500 908-542-9352 •*>•; www.allstatedrywall.com h'ttt Fit 908-347-4063 ™ 908-689-2996 Projects with Special Attention Given to Detail l di txtrMriiiwyrttuia' ADOPTIONS BBBBBBBBBBBBJBJ|IBBBBBBIBBK^^^BBBH9BJBB£2|^B^^AjajB)^^MBBJBBBBBBBBBBBBJBIBBBBBBB| • Kitchens •Bathrooms • Basements American Stone Advanced Products CP CONSTRUCTION •Windows • Doors • Moldings ACE WASTE ADFPOmmHIHG • Custom Tile Installition (Ceramic, Marble SW.00OFFANY HOMES • DECKS KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BSMTS • DECKS SERVICES iUTTiR CLEANING Cnunlertops, Vanities, Fireplaces Limestone, Slate, etc.) ,i I0-2D-JK) Yard Containers PATIOS PORCHES • WOODWORK • DOORS • TILE • Framinj/Drywali • All Renovation Projects wmmsto Variety of colors & lodges REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • Free Eit/Fully Ins. SNOW REMOVAL Most Jobs Done in 1 Week • RENOVATIONS • FREE ESTIMATES Foi VMT IhMirm to %S-4Sf>-4M^fa a QuicV Estiiwtt i (Office) 908-322-3727 ., 908-756-5155 Owner ree Est. ully Int. i Outstanding and affordable service 908-687-0704 • (Cell) 732-921-2383 II Mention this edjor MM diiwuni Angele 9

ADDITIONS BATHROOMS ••••••••••••••^•^^^^^^^^^up^lpjjjjj^gUflBJBJJB^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI JUST TILE MOONLIGHTING COMPLETE D. Banks TAYLOR HOME REPAIR Bathroom Renovations • New Bathrooms , Handyman Service Tile Foyers • Kitchens • Caulking • Marble Work Disposal Company UUDSUKLKHTMGSKCULISTS CONSTRUCTION Fully Ins. FresEst. Waste Removal & Disposal Service can Art 908-232-1501 Certified Instillation and Call Randy All Types of Debris Removed l&\\ us for an on site consultatu f Experienced • Honest • Reliable www.moonlightingnj.com • ADDITIONS • 908-322-1361 908-756*6557 ADD-A-LEVELS 732-715-5526

ADDITIONS Additions tLLC'RICAL CONTRACTINC BBaBBHBBBBaBBBBBBBBaaaUl*U15aAUUAjBaBBBBBBBBaiBaBBBBBBaBM Alterations AAN ElKTRICiU. COMTRACTWG JXC JB HOME IMPROVEMENT UC BRICK* STEPS* CONCRETE Add Levels For All Your Electrical Need$! All Small General Home Repairs PAVERS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS Finished Basement Residential • Commercial • Industrial BELGIUM BLOCK & REPAIRS Over 20 Yrs Exp • Owner Operated Sheetrock • Flooring Installed SNOW PLOWING Fret Est. '"' INNOVATIVE Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Lic#14011 I 908-276-7167 FREE EST. FULLY INS. REMODELING 908-722-8143 908-^19-1855 [CELL) SOLUTIONS _ 908-272-7909 908-276-6241 construction and design specialist $1,000 Off on Finished Basements & Vinyl Siding Flisrs is no substitute tor experience ivenience Electrical Universal Air Distribution OIL TANK Contractors, Inc. HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES j- Additions, Add Levels. Sales • Service • Installation FULLY INS.( m OFF NEW INSTALLATION Dormers, New Construction Quality Workmanship • Owner Operated 1ANK LOCATION SOIL W.R. Giamplno, Pres. FREE EST. • 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES STATE LICfUSOl 134 1 -800-446-471 4 ALL MAJOR VM-UITCARDS.4CCOTH) ..908-276-3342 1-9O8-889-1717 908-518-0732

ADDITIONS * MM W * KttCNM * "MWIuOM • Dormm • PIMRI • Diets • lift • VIM Ctllin SPECIALIZING IN EUROPEAN 4 Ow 41 ytanol Top Qualify Won at KREDER ELECTRIC PRO OIL TANK ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 1 Ufordable Prim CARPENTRY LLC KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DORMERS Residential • Commercial • Industrial REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 6T DOORS TANK SERVICES DECKS • BSMTS • PORCHES • PAINTING • GRANITE MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • OWNER OPERATED DECKS REMOVED • FILLED • INSTALLED > MARBLE • CORiAN • RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS Lic#9124 NJ APPROVED • 16 YRS EXPERIENCE live fist. • 1'nllv Insured 908-245-5280 ATTVUM DKALKH Lie* 13V80D245400 FREE ESTIMATE 908-851-0057 Free Eiiimiin • 'illy Insured • FimnclM Aniitbie TEL 90*322247! • CELL. S08-2S61704 908-289-0991 <-:•«• WWW MELOCOKIRACIORS COM 908-464-8980 www.protankservices.com

ADDITIONS CABLE INSTALLATION HOME IMPROVEMENT General Contractors Wire Man Interior /Exterior Absolute Best Painting All Cement /Brick Work Wallpaper & Fauxs Finishes Computer, Home Theater Remodeling & New Construction Wood Moldings / Shectrock & Plaster Repaii Stereo, TV ; Service PSKI Upqnits < Hot Us < Jxuni < W M lines *i Roofing* Siding'Windows Light Carpentn1 / Interiors Only .Vl^lllVVUVM VVII LLL i Wire Hiding Specialists Security Lighting • &Ms • Ptae Um < Lantxipt Ljhfinj ; Trim • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Doors Free Esi. • 15 Years Experience • Fully Ins. Additions • Remodeling flHM 4 Des/j/i • Emergency fleers Ceramic Tile • Marble & Granite Installed Neal Quality Work - Great References Ins , 908-762-4020 114400 Lie & Ins. 908-720-0174 Free Est Restorations • Roofing 2332444 908-688-8965 Plaster • Drywall CARPET CLEANING HOME IMPROVEMENT painting • Faux Finishes COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL CARPET' UPHOLSTERY PERFECT FLOORS BELLO PAINTING Wood Finishing • Tile CKCEIU CONSTRUCTION, INC "KM? INVESTMENT OUfl HEPUTAWN" CARPET CLEANING Hardwood Floors Specialists Additions • Renovations INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • Installation • Sanding Roofing • Siding Free Estimates -, Free Estimates, Fully Insured, Masonry • Foundations Light Carpentry • Sheetrock | 24 Hour Flood Service Available • Staining • Finishing Kclainirig Walls • Patios Wallpaper Removal 10% OFF when you mention this ad Free Kstiniiitc Free Kst. Fully Bonded &. Irss. Hepa / Vac /Sanding Equipment Established 1969 908-370-4928 732-742-0853 908-253-9000 (908) 822-0977 or (908) 553-0231 Free Est. Fully Ins. s. it IIIi; VII ..I V. 908-647-6251

ADDITIONS • CONSTRUCTION CARPENTRY FLOORING HOME IMPROVEMENT PAPIC CONSTRUCTION ROTTEN JO&CMPE ADVANCED FLOORING D&D Builders ROBERT BIZZARRO HARDWOOD FLOOR SPECIALISTS Remodeling ADDITIONS • DORMERS * SIDING A ROOf IW Structural Damage Specialist Sanding • Staining • Refinlshing Rebuilding/Additions • ProfessionalPAINTIN'G "We Beat Home Centers Installing All Contracts Signed Personally Work Personally Performed by Owner Interior / Exterior Doors & Windows" Complete Plan Design Provided Wallpaper • Spackling • Decks Installed - Free Estimate-Fully Ins. Construction Review Available Call Pete 908-964-4974 ii. 908 810-5228 908-862-2658 973.731-5020*908-337-6276 908-604-8688

CLEANUP SERVICES AL CLEAN UP SALEM FLOORS To fldwrtise Yards • Cellars • Garages • Etc. DIFRANCESCO CON "The Very Best In Hardwood Flooring" Remodeling • Additions • Kitchens Estate Clean Outs Installation of Unfinished 4 Pre Finished Floors Bathrooms • Basements Call Claire "We Are The Cheapest" Sanding, Rellnishing 4 Repairing of Wood Floors Decks/Brick Patio 10% Off w/Ad Waterborne & Poly Finishes, Staining, Waxing All Types of Carpentry £ •x Free Estimates, Locally Owned i Free Estimates 908-894-1082 908-351-6000 • 800-888-0929 I 973-868-8450 1 908-789-8418

CLEAN-UP SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENT To Advertise DANCE Kitchtta • Hcthmms • WmAmi • Pvrchn • Ikch • Pm'un Demolition Si Clean-Up Hoon • Shtttnxk • Tapt A ^wrf/mj? • fanrnmhin^ Siding • Painting • Koofvtf • Hivn • trncrs •We Clean-Up • Not Your Pockets" Call Claire All Types of Debris Removed Hardwood Floor Specialists Snul! Attics • Basements • Garages Installed • Relinished • Sanded Demolition-All Phases of Interior • Exterior Carpet. Upholstery & On She Drapery Care Bathroom • Kitchen Specialists Oriental 4 Area Rugs Cleaned & Restored £ Htm Rifur 908-894-1082 908-759-1463 800-3074494 » 908-464-2653 (732) 910-7343 Check Out Our Classifieds! December 30, 2005 Record Press B-3

Zachary Harris, Ying He, Jonathan Chananie, Abby E. Stephen Heine, Jonathan Chazanow, Raymond Chen, Honor students named at Westfield High Helfand, Michael C. Henry, Justin Chou, jeanine Clark, Ltuuuie Hewit, Timothy Hou, Emily C. Cleaves, Jesse Cohn, WESTFIELD - Westfield Ragoza, Anne Re. Robert Vincent Spinelli, Patrick Stanley, Betancourt, Matthew S. Maureen Hughes, Christine Karolvn L. Cook, Joseph Corea, High School Principal Robert Realmuto, Casey Reimlinger. Jacqueline Sull, Kelli Sullivan, Blutfield, Kristen L. Boersig, Isabella. Madeline Joyce, Su Jun, Stephen Cruikshank, Nicholas Petix last week announced the Christopher Rhodes, Christiana Liane Sullivan, Danielle E. Laryssa Borkowsky, Kelsi Christopher Kalis. Edward L. DeRosa, Christine Desorio, first marking period honor roll Ricciuti, Satnantha Ritter, Nicole Tepper, Lindsay Tishberg. Browning, Nina Brownstone. Kane, Anva Kaplan. Daniel J. Gianna N. DiFrancesco, Sarah for the 2005-2006 school year. Rosenberg, Abigail M. Ryan, Christine Tolias, Julia K. Emma Byer. Jennifer A. Culello. Kehler, Valerie Keil. Erika Dob.son. Monica Doss, Monica Westfield High recognizes stu- Matthew Scharpf, Joshua S. Valentin. Joseph Vall-Llobera, Alex Cha\-es, Elise Colasanti, Kettleson. Emily Kieczykowski, Drever, Margaret Driscoll, Jane dent achievement every marking Schwartz, Jeannette II. Brittany Van Sickle, Melissa K. Stephanie Cortinhal, Leigh Elizabeth J. Kline. Bryan Knapp, D. ' Eilbacher. Isahelle C. period at two levels, Honor Roll Sharpless, Christopher Sheehnn, Virzi. Lindsay Walsh. Cindy Couture, Ian Devaney, Melvin Anna Koehler, Adam D. Koll, Encanuu'ion, Laura Fernandez. and Distinguished Honor Roll. Kimberly Shoback, Melissa Wang, Arielle Wegbreit, Daniela Diep, Jiired M. Dornfeld, Connor Julia Korn, Jennifer La.spata, Kristina Fietkiewicz, Marykate For the classes of 2006 and Shulman, Kriene-Heidi Sidhoni, Weiner, Hannah Weisman, Doyle, Rose Driscoll, Evan Amanda Laveechia. Joseph Flannery, Allison Fleder, Kerilyn 2007, a student must attain all Amanda Simmons, Marisa Kristinn Wendel, Hannah Einstein, Elizabeth A. Engel, Linares, Mary Kale Luker, Fiik-y, Courtney Fox-Sherman, A's in academic subjects and no Stotter, Marguerite Sulmont, Wharam, Michael Wikander, Josefine Eriksson, Caroline Alyssn Lund, Claire MacDonnld, Daniel Freire. Thomas Fringer, grade below a B in any non-aca- Ravi Tamboli, Dean Thompson, John Wilt, Domenick Wissel, Fallon, Matthew A. Fi>niger. Laru- Maloney, Michael Marks, Lucy Fromtling, Alan S Futran, demic subject for inclusion on the Michael Tormey, Kimberly Tianyou Xu. Suzanne Yavuz, Michael Fitzpatrick, Andrew Christopher Mattes. Kevin John (iiiglinno, Jesse Garfinkel, Distinguished Honor Roll, or a Townsend, Patrick Tresnan, Katharine Young, Eric C. Foltz-Morrison, Ashley Mans, Natalia Mavrogiannis, Aclnni (.Jaskill, Joshua Gorckens, grade of A or B on all subjects, Alexandra Tunis. Stephanie Zagorski, Xinyi Zhang. Freudenbeiin, Olympia (In^liuti. Patrick McCabe, Erin McCarthy. Jeffrey Goldstein. Diana academic, or non-academic, for Wang, Jennifer Woidman, Amy Grade II: Kaitlvn Anness. Ariel N. tiale, Anthony (ialindo, Lauren McCurdv, Amanda Goodman, Andrea Gordon, inclusion on the Honor Roll. Weiss. George Wharam. .Jamii' Tiffany Cayado. Kathryn N. Rachel E. Ganz, William I). Mi'C^uade. Rebecca McQuade, Kaitlin Gorman. Erica R. Beginning with the class of Wisniewski, Alan D. Workman. Cronen, Sheri Friedman, Jin Hee Geltzeiler, Katie Goellner, Claire Harrison Mercado, Philip J. Greene. Tyler C. Greenfield, 2008, inclusion on the Honor Koll Kyle H. Wright, Kevin Yang, Jang, Daniel J. Johnson, Kate Harris, Agustina Healv. Suloniit Micele, Georgia Miersw:i, Russell Amanda II. Gross, Ryan A. will he based on the following cri- Julianne C. Yee, Patrick H. Kovalenko, Neha Liinaye, Henry, Rachel Iimnazxone. .J. Miller. Katherine Morgan, Gundriiii). Ben Hard, David P. teria: For the Distinguished Younger, Danielle Zunuirelli, Thomas Mnlaspina, Rachel Samuel A. Johnson. Mii-hael Suzanne Morgan. Christine Hennessey. Jessica Heo, Brent Honor Roll, the GPA must be Tara Zierler, Steven ZilbeCberg. Nevvberg, Tara Picaro, Marlena Kane. Allison M. Kehler, Maria Mruz. Caitlin Murptiy, Stephanie Hewitt. Meaghan Higgins, between 3.75 and 4.0 with no Grade 10: Timothy Adanicik, Sheridan, Kutherine Stoenberg, Kheyman. elaclyn Kirna. Ross Musat, Nat alii' Narotzky, Jesse Jiilian Hobson, Alexandor grade lower than a B. For the Jessica Anderson, Alexandra H. Samantha Vitale, Sarah Weber. Kleiinan. Kristen Koepfler. Max T. Natale, Julienne Niemiern, llodara, Julianne Hodges, Honor Roll, the GPA must be Annis, Marlee Austin, Jeremv Alexander Wronski, Benjamin II. Lazar, Katherine Lee. Paula Kimberly O'Donnell-Pifkert, Andrea C. Hollander, Benjamin between 3.5 and 3.74 with no Bender, Claire F. Bennett, Znkarin. Chloe Zeitounian. Leonard, Jeffrey Manders, Roberto Olivares, Kevin Holt, ("ristina Insinga, Minkyu grade lower than a B. Danielle Bercovicz, Lauren Grade 12: Dana Bnrrasso. Pamela Marks, Katherine O'Rourke. Caitlyn Oster. Ojus Jang. Katherine L. Jarmas, Brachman. Jennifer B rot man, Miriam Becker-Cohen, George Mevlor, Christo|)her Miller. Ariel Pali!. Sarah Pecker. Jason Perez. Kristopher Kagnn, Noclle Distinguished Honor Roll Caitlin C. Burke, Andrew Braun. Brian Hurdulia, E. Slone, Ellen O'Brien. Kate E. Courtney A. Phillips, Olivia Kandigian, Jason Kealy, Michael Grade 9: Kathryri R. Abruzzo, Calvaruso. Jessica A. Cnnipn, Christopher Byrne, Rachel A. O'Connor. Michael O'Connor, Pomann. Michael Porch. Kenny, Lindsay Kleiman, Jaclyn Stephanie M. Albright, Elizabeth Snmantha D. Chu, Catherine Charntan, Lisa Chen, Alissa Giibrielle O'Leary. Matthew Catherine Iv Port a. Daniel Lack, Kmmn Laird, Jennifer Ann Antonelli, David C. Babet.ski, Cognetti, Christina M. Cognetti, Eisenberg, Lindsay Elbaum, Panton. Aditi Parekh. Arfey Pritsker, Jarrcl I'r/vbvlski. Adric Lane. Stephanie U'derman, June Paul Bai, Kimberly Berke, Jordana Conftno. Marlena Sarah Godfrey, Lauren Kujas. Paige Roudobush, Zachury (juackenbiish, Sh;mna Lee, Bryan Levine, Matthew Hanna Bcrman, Jonathan P. Cortese, Kyle E. Cortley, Lauren Heffernan. Erik Jacohsen, Rubin, Kirk Sabnani, Daniel Qiiackcnhush. E\-an T. Ralph. Liebowitz, Hachacl Louie, Berman, Sara Birkenthal, Tessa N. Couture, Emily K. Cozzi, Alexander Kao, Matthew Leung, Selert, Danielle Sgalardi. Jordan Ellen Rainage, Stephanie Ca roli IK1 Luppescu, Tyler Bohman, Vlad Bouchouev, Sally Joshua David. Alison Donohue, Rachel Lld, Feng Liang, Kari Sharif. Allison E. Shark ey, Raphael. Daniella Hegencia, Mncubbin, Caitlin P. Mnhonoy, F. Bregman, Chelsea Bryk, Julia Kerriann Dooley. Benjamin J. Lobrutto, Lauren Mitchell, Danielle Sholmck, Deborah Matthew T. Renarl. Jessica Jonathan R. Maimou, Snmantha L. Burns, Martha Cain, Charles Dornfeld, Katherine Douglas. Jessica Moskowitz, Carly D. OlilT. Siegel, Rachel Ann St. Lifer. Riegel. Drew Hitter. Lindsey Manetti. Stephen Markowski, Cary, Alexa Ca.ssaro, Jane E, William S. Eisenberg, Michele Jason Rea, Richard S'fialabba, Casey B. Steinberg, Alannah Romano. Nathaniel Roquet. Jonathan Massa, Pamela Cederroth, Amanda Chang, Eniclericu, Brian Fabiano, John Benjamin Sliiffman. Emily F. Suchomel. Sean II. Sullivan. Adam L. Rubin. Amanda Sabino. Mnttielli. Kaitlin McGovern, Vasilis Chantzis, Alexander F Falzon, Renee Ferio, Cornelius Singer, Lauren Sinnenberg. Lauren Vidal. Paul Waksman. Ryan Salmon. Arrend Santiago, Anna McGrath, Daniel McGrorv, Chartrain, James Chu, Meredith Fitzpatrick. Vincent Fitzpatrick, Michael Yee. Yue Zhu. Emily Wnlus, Lauren Weiner. Lindsey Ann Sauerwein, Melanie Matthew Melino. Marilyn L. Clark, Devin Cline, Philip Lauren Frankfort, Christopher Cathryn Winchester, Trevor Yee, Schor. Ian Schwartz, Willinni Mench, Darian Merlonghi, Callie Cohn, Alexis Constantino, Franks, Evan Friedman, Regular Honor Roll Michelle Zaffuto, Lisa S. Znvetz. Schwartz, Jonathan M. Shellm, Meserole. Jennifer Metz, Lauren Christopher Delafuentc. Anthony Alexander J. Fruchtman, Grade 9: Elizabeth N. Grade I!: Randi Acker man. Julie Anne Shelman. John- A. Miceli. Norman Michalek, Dilorio, Daniel R. Dickstein, Matthew Gelmetti. Paige Albright, .Michelle Ball, Claire Amy Altszuler, Matthew G. William Sidhom. Allison Simon. Kimberly Milan, Satnantha Jennifer Dilzell, Dennis Elwoll, CJornghty, Matthew (irnlla, Aidan Basil, Max Blum, Mai lory Amato, Erica Ammerimiller. J(isej)li Sinione, Kevin Sipe, HOJH1 .Miller, Jessica Minsky, Lauren Farrcll, Christine B. Granstrand, Rachel Gray, Boesch, Pi'ter Boyes, Nicholas K. Philip L.Anton. Peter Antonelli. Skihitsky. Jenna Skoller. Leanne Samantha Mooney, Stephen Feldbauer, Margaret Flannery, Britta L. Greene, Alexander Breza, Jiilian Brinberg, Amy E. Seth Applebaum. Anthony Skurge, Bryan J. Smith, Dairell Morrison, Kyle E. Murray, Michael P. Foley, Zachary Fri.ss, Greenspan, Peter Griesmer, Brown, Jackson Browning. Ariel Arnold. Jiilian Ai\mson, Adnm Ann Smith, Jac-qtielini1 Hnyder, Ravenna Neville, Alexandra Dan Fu.Hsman, Amanda Diane Hagmann, Elizabeth Burns. Jack Citmillo. Shelby Ashby. John Attanasio, Victoria Jesse Solomon, Alexandra Nish. Michael D. Noblett, Bryan Garfinkel, Sophia Geskin, Nina Harbaugh, Jessica Harmer, Carlin, Matthew Catenacci, Attanasio. Stephanie Baeder, Somnolet, Brent Souders, Jamie K. Nolan, Thomas O'Brien, Godbee, Briana Goncalves, Brandon Heroux. Jonathan Holt. Panos Chantzis, .Jon Chironna, Luke M. Baran, Brian Bayne. Sleiner, Caroline E. Steller. Jack Jiilian Olsen. Giovanna O. Kelsey Greenfield, Ai leers Lauren C. Huff, Alexandria Anthony DePaolti, Matthew Amy Behr, Daniel Bellovin. Sternal. Jacob Stevens-Haas, Pafumi, Carrie L. Palumbo, Grogan, Bridget Grogan, Eric L. Hurtt, Neil Huskey, Melanie L. DiFabio, Marie Dilorio, Nicholas Joshua Bornstein, Eric J. Laura Straus, Salyn Tagat, Kunico Park, Max Pastuzyn, Hagstrom, Tara Handza, Jessica Jackson, Christine J. Kandigian, Dougert, Joshua Einbiudcr. Mark Brandman. Emily S. Bregman. Katherine L. Taylor, .James N. Sarah 1'atankar, Steven Pazdro, Harris, Nina Helfman, James Angela Kerins, Ji Seul Kim, Fischetti, Alexandra Goldin, , Lindsay Brown, Beth Budnick. Thayer, John J. Trimble, Andrea Stacey Perlman, Jeffrey R. Hughes, Michael Irving, Stephanie G. Korunovv, Robert Christopher Graf, Robert Philip Bunnocore, Jessica Cuin, S. turitz. William Uhr, Alex Perrella, Kara P«;ter.son, Annie Matthew F. Isabella, Allison LaForge. Alison Lambert, Toni L. Granstrand, Ethan W. Heijdrix, Scott Cantor, Patrinn ('aruaua, V'anarelli, Nicole Vendetti, Peyton, William Picaro, Jakobovic, Gabrielle Jaknb, Ma, Benjamin E. Mnimcm. Daniel Hyung Yoon Jang, Jennifer Jean- Matthew Carville. Racbael S. Michael T. Vcnezia, Michael P. Christopher Pinheiro, Courtney Kathryn Kicfcr, Julia S. Knaus, E. Mnrkowski, Catherine Louis, Sneha Seel Kakileti, Can ley. Julia Cederroth. Brian Verrier, Ted \iucett. Jason Waks, Pogue. Amanda Posniak, Joseph Rachel Kreutzer, Jacob Lang, Marvin, Gillian McGovern. Matthew Karnofsky, James Checchio, Chloe E. Cherin, Jouathiin Weiutraub, Leigh K. Pregenzer, Knthryne Read, Christopher Ln timer, Jenna Rebecca McNulty. Julia Kazazis, Ross Kettleson, Ethan Theodore Chou, Matthew Weissnian, Francesca Welhani, Caitlin Reillv, Luke A. Ricci, Leopold, Alice Li, Jason Medzhitova, Pratik Mehta, S. Krell, Michael Lossner. Dan Ciarrocca, Anthony Cocuzza, Heather Welham, Robert Elizabeth J. Riddle, Kelly Ann Lipschutz, Elizabeth E. Lisooey, Michael Melillo, Holly Messina, Liu, Daniel G. Lucllum, Erin Samuel J. Crawford, Tracy Whitehead, Gregory Whitman, Ruhl, Jayne Ruotolo, Kristen Justin Lo, Maria Lomukn, Amber Montana Mctzger, Kimberly Lukowiak, Matthew Marcus. Dalton, Connor Davis, Nicole Maxwell Wicdcr. * Molly G. Ryan, Amy Sontoriello, David Marie Lutey, Catherine Maguire, Morawski, Mariana H. Mumford, Cyndil Matthew, Matthew DiBenedetto, Daniel DiFubio, Williams, Ayn Cnrlee Wisler, Schaffer, Eric C. Scrudato, Taylor L. Manetti, Ezra Haley A. Mustard, Gregory Moraga, Anna C. Morton, Alyson Amanda Diaz, Nicholas Charles Woehr, Cassandra Andrew Shaffer, David S. Margolin, Joseph Martoglio, Nelson, Ravi Netravali, Michael Moskowitz, Thomas J. JWruz, DiOiorffio, Kriaten DiizoiJ, Wright, Ryan Ymrufi, Caroline Shot Hand, Kaitlyn Shulmao, Nicholas G. Mavrogiannis, P. Nika, Christina Obiajulu, Mia Gregory L. Mucci, Julia Murphy, Ashley Dunnan, Aaron Yost. Aron L. Znvnrn. Allinon N. Siko, Jennifer Sipe, Joseph T. McGrath, Elizabeth B. Pafumi. Corrine Parkinson, Kevin Murphy, Marisa Palestino, Eisenberg. ('hristopher Engel, (trade 12: David Ackerman, Rachel F. Smith, Christina McCarthy, John McGrory, Alexandra Pecora, Marissa R. Matthew Pogui', Eric II. Elizabeth Falzon. Leah Fertig- Casey Ackermann, Kristin Sofka, ZaI Sjiialter, Katlin R. Kathryn Millen, Natalie Perch, Maya Pincus, Stephanie Rachman, Philip Ramos. Cohen, Lauren Finestein. AgiM'ro. Yasemii! G. Alev. Kwadosh, Jeffrey Thomashow. Morrison, Daniel F. Morse, Brian Pinhoiro, Evan T. Porch, Alice Samantha Roscigno, Jenna N. Jonathan D. Finkel, Nicole B. Kat harint1 Anderson. Kevin Alan Tso. Raclu'l Barrie Tucker. Muller, Shannon Murray, Taylor Pyo, Daniel Ramalhu, Carolyn Roth, Kyle R. Sexton, Elizabeth Finkel. Kaitlin Fleck, Alena Anderson. Charles Barber, Ralph D. Turlington, Jennifer Murtishaw, Elaheh Nozari, Raphael, Josephine B. Reinhardt, B. Smith, Lauren Sullivan, Fleming. Andrew K. Fort), Claire Rachel Barrett. Lauren LVciuoli, Evan R. Vanarelli, Mairead K. O'Boyle. Robert Crista M. Ricci, Jorie Richlin- Katherine M. Taylor. Jay Tieman, S. Fox. Joshua Friedman, Jason Bentivegna. Jennie Hermiin, Kayla Vandervort, Megan O'Rourke, K. . Nicole Zat'k, Katherine Roberts, Ross Tucker, Douglas Velasco. Frost, Kelly Furlong, Angel inn Maurire Blackmon. Kevin Block, Vniidcrvurt, Casey Vitanza, Papadopoulos, Kiran Patankar, Stephanie A. Rowe, Sari Nicholas Vicinio, Charisse Vilin, Garneva, Sarah M. Garry, Emily John A. I'loyle, Sarah Brois, Mary !,. Walsh, Jncqueline Evan Paulan, Katherine Payne, Schwartz, Erin C. Scialabbn. Julia Watkins, Andrew Weiss, Gee, Kelly Gel her, Lindsay Nicholas Brownstone, Krista Wendel. Kevin Wicks, Colin William Perry, Ross Pnliling, James L. Soip. Roshni Shah, Sean Wicks, Corey Wisler. Joseph Goldberg, Jana Gnldfiirb, Burslem, Megan Camillo, Wilinrd, Eric Williams, Jeremy P. Alexander R. Powell, Edward Kevin Shallcross, Elizabeth Yoo, Arielle Ziering. Andrew Goldman, Marissa Stephen Caprario. Dakota Carey. Wolf, Tianyu Anny Wu, Brian T Purcell, Thomas Purcell, Philip Shannon, Megan R. Sherman, Grade 10: Samantha Avis, Goldner, liene R. Goodman. Justine J. Cassidy, Michelle Yee, Yuehen Zhang, Alex Zierler, Queller, Samuel Rackear, Ryan Anna Smith, Melissa Souto, Erin M. Bange, Andres II. Alvson (luerriero, Emma Hand. Cateiiacci, Gabriela Chabricr. Siiiniinthii Zucker.

INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban News

To Place Your Ad Call: Claire 908-894-1082 Deadline is Noon on Wednseiiay prior to publication E-mail: [email protected]

PLUMBING & HEATING ; VkKMil Caprfglont Fully injiredTrw E»tlmates MARINO'S PAINTING Right Oner/ FreeEst AUTUMN ROSE ''•",' THE NEATEST PAINTER AROUND' Plumbing & Heating LLC ]& TREE SERVICE CAPRIGLIONE PAINTING Expert Preparation S Clean-Up "Jit T£c?At gtatt* /« Se%t*ee "Loweit Rates at the Highest Quality' • FIREWOOD • Hepa Vacuum Sanding • Interior & Exterior K CrariO Service Available LOW, LOW RATES Complete Painting Service Decks 4 Driveways • FBUI Finishes S25 OFF FIRST TIME CLIENTS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Ptpertianglng ft Wallpaper Removal FIREWOOD • Pruning S Removals SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS Boiler Replacement Specialists j, tm 24 tir Emergency Service .Specializing in Refinishlng Aluminum Skiing NOT A SUBCONTRACTOR WE 00 THE WORK INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Jef908-273-877t Wright 3 973-763-810Dennis J. O'Neil0l ! 732-396-0344 908-688-0481 NJ State Lie. #10371 NJ State Llc. #7459 ,,732-815-3299 >»* 908-276-5752

TREE SERVICE WINDOWS PAINTING WALLPAPER REFINISH1NG GOOD CHOICE Netherwood Painting CARRIAGE HOUSE M&A TREE SERVICE PAINTING & PAPERHANGING & Restoration REFIMSH1NG CO. TRIMMING & REMOVALS Wil MASTERS INC. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Quality Courteous Hassle Free Service "A CUT ABOVE THE BEST 1 WINDOWS / DOORS / VINYL SIDING ; PAPEflHANGINGl WALLPAPER REMOVAL Interior-Exterior • Drywall • Plaster WITH PRICES BELOW THE REST Tile Repairs • Light Carpentry 908-277-3815 24 HR SERVICES • FIREWOOD CHIPS Licensed • Free Est - Fully Insured I mmomwrn •> FIRMTt RK RESTORATION FREE EST. FULLY INS. Owner Operated Since 19S6 ) 15 YEARS HP, < HEF. AVAILABLE. • FREE E5T. • FULLY INS. . Small Projects Always Welcome I HARDWOOD FLOORS « .vrklPPtll/RHIMSIIKIl AMI INSIAI.I.H) 908-789-0752 MARK GIORDANO 908-771 0428 ' OLIVER NOLTE(9O8) 251-1138 im:RI0RMC0mt\G& TOUCH IT SERVICES 908-822-1999

PEST CONTROL TREE SERVICE INTERIOR PAINTING A EASTERN POWELL'S HOOFING Jerry Cerullo Landscaping DECK POWERWASHING & PEST CONTROL Residential Roofing Sficdalisl* SNO~^W REMOVAL[TREE SVC WATERPROOFING i Dependability & Fssl Totoiv Through Service^ "NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL" ICommereiiil Snowplowing Familjf Owned/Operated - "W« are a Local Concern" 5 INSTALLING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS \ Clean Gutters DRIVEWAY SEALING • ODD JOBS TERMITE CONTROL m SENIOR DISCOUNT M Outside Drainage CALL PETE CARPENTER ANT SPECIALIST I ROACHES • BEETLES • MICE • SEES • LICENSE No.93354 | 908-928-0362 908-403-9530 908-317-6846 U-6 0731 566-6157(908)464-5544

TREE SERVICE SNOW PLOWING LOYALTY TREE SERVICE LOUIE'S PAINTING Insured * Ifw f WINTCR SPECIAL N.J, STATE LIC. 14890 COMPLETE SNOW REMOVAL Oak FIREWOOD Maple Residential • Commercial • Industrial Commercial Snowplowing I'riiiiiiiL' • I rcc i\ MIIIIIJI l Suthl Bat Bento Box and more! Daniel Chernosky. Chernosky, audience-pleasing presentations. [email protected]. a music trucher, is currently Women who wish to experi- COU PON • | COUPON 1 1 studying' for his master's degree ence the barbershop-style of a 15% OFF DINNER!; 15% OFF DINNER in music at Rutgers University. cap|K?Ha harmony may visit \t§0tntmiM PiiKiHAH. HOT TO $I coMiitio wittt ! ! $2$ Nltwmtim Pu*c**st. No> ro n camtima mw • lie and hi.s wife live in rehearsals, which begin 7:30 i»r aituo tr/i*. [irmu 1/11/11. CtJ-h Out. i[ ut otmn arn*. ttrmt 1111/tt. lull Our ' Metucben. p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 11 at the Male singers sought 278 NORTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD The chorus is comprised of First Presbyterian Church of (in Drug Fair Shopping Center across from Westfield Diner) singers from northern and cen- Cranford, North Union and TEL: 908-389-1131 • 908-389-1132 • FAX: 908-389-1133 tral New Jersey and Staten Springfield avenues. for LOC's La Boheme The Little Opera Company of ends of staging rehearsals at the Italian New Jersey, a division of the New end of February. Continental Jersey Workshop for the Arts, is Those who are interested in Cuisine seeking tenors, baritones and auditioning should call Valerie Wonderful Food basses for the chorus and for Pineda, co-founder of The Little THE GRAN CENTURIONS I With Great minor roles in its production of La Opera Company, at (908) 789-9696 CLUI3 & BANQUET FACILITIES Atmosphere Boheme, Puccini's story of to arrange for an audition time. Bohemian artists and writers, set The LOC, whose mission is to 'THE GRAN CENTURIONS^ Come Celebrate Our in Paris in the 1830s. create new audience members and Auditions will be held at the artists for the future of opera, is Presents a Gala NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY! New Jersey Workshop for the now in its sixth season. The com-. SPECIAL NEW VEAITS EVE DIMNCK AND DANC INC PACKAGE Arts, 150-152 East Broad St. in pany allows community singers to 1 Stitfiiiiji ;il H pen • Cuiilinninis Opt'n IJitr Westfield. Those auditioning work side by side with profession- 1 ? Course Dinnei Inc'liklin^.,. should have some choral or solo als in fully staged productions. Assonei! Cold Antijiasln. Risla finite. Tri-Color Siilad. I \K S IK- oiniidcni knuu in^; our skitlril tiiliTing Music" series includes brunch in Comfort and Wine Dark Sea ptiifrssiniKils will annul lo rvrry detail, titijoy the Parish Hall at about 11 a.m. bands, will offer gospel music from you nrxl affair in nnc of our i bnnqurl rooms after the 10 a.m. worship service. many traditions, "including our RISTORANTE 430 North Wood The concert is at noon in the sanc- own Unitarian Universalist brand uu'iinnxljluins from 35 io W0 people. tuary. of'good news.™ 440 MADISON HILL ROAD, CLARK • (732) 382-1664 Linden The church is located at 724 Styles range from Appalachian Park Ave. in Plainfield and admis- and spiritual to jazz and pop, in a \l \\ ^ t \K S I \ I 908-587-2773 sion for the brunch and music celebration of the diversity of the www.iacucina-lindcn.com event is $15. Proceeds benefit the church's religious tradition. church's youth group and congre- For more information, call (908) gational goals. 756-0750. The next event in the Traditionally defined as 'good series will be Mardi Gras music on news,' gospel is expressed in pow- Feb. 12. 595 Morris Avenue • Springfield ( (/// h ') . k !, erful music from many different 973-3763*4* fVe accept parts of American culture," said /1 • •" (7 1 n/li >! f\ Yisa/MasterCard/Amex John Hawkins, a congregant and CASUAL ATMOSPHERE • QUALITY DINING • FAMILY PRICES musician in the series. Get CAST NEW YEARS EVE A TASTEFUL HOLIDAY GIFT. at Brearley 15% OFF | The Community Actors GALA Student Theater will present a TAKE-OU•Up. Limit one coupoTn peONLr check. CoupoY n i1 variety show, "CAST From the Open til 5 am not (ombinablibl e witith any otheth r offerff . NoNtt goodd on I Past," featuring songs from . * The Bensi ^3 holidays, Christmas Eve or Dancing til the wee hours New teor'i Eve Not good on Broadway, shortly after the New gifl certificates or cWermg Year. There will be appearances MAIN SEATING 8:30PM from past and present CAST Hofidau Gift Card members. Entrees from $23" to $34" Over the years, CAST has Surf & Turf 15% OFF • received numerous accolades for Grilled Swurdfish \ Perfect (ombinatioti' DINE-IN ONLY ! knving children a chance to learn Broiled Ruck of Limb EWiriSw-Ifea. Limit one coupcxi per check or table ! something new, practice some- King Cut Prime Rib of Beef Holiday Greeting Curd /> P Coupon not combinaWewilh any otter offer Not good • thing they enjoy, and work I or holidays, Oirhtmn En y% m | together as a team towards a 24 OZ Sirloin or 24 OZ Pelmonico Steak livnsi Gift Certificate I or New Vpar's Eve. Not MJfttit *"# I Pistachio Crusted Chilean Sea Bass C good on gift tertficato a * ~wm^mnJk.M^ ' successful end result. Stuffed Tenderloin PeriKodine ' catering. bpfcM VM/M CAST ia currently the only 00 teaching theatre group in Union W€ CATERHOUDAYPARTIES t *5 OFFCounty. Many previous CAST plus more! members have gone further to TWO LARGE PIZZAS pursue music or acting profes- -TAKl-OUT 0NIY- sionally. This program has grown Dancing 1 VdM M MM. UTIJI one coupon per chock. Coupon [ not cambinable wilh any alher offer. Not good on throughout the years due to the TO" THE MUSIC OF THE 60'S THRU THE PRESENT I holiday?, Chriitmas Ew or — love of music by the directors, I New Year1! Eve Not good on WlTH#qURpj 1 gift certificatn or catering cast and crew who volunteer * Delicious Pcutas * Fresh Seafood • Tender Veal * Tasty Chicken * Bettsd' Favors their time in putting on a musi- * Hand-Cut Steaks * Thin Crust Pizza * Scrumptious Desserts * cal production year after year. : HATS - BALLOONS - NOISEMAKERS - STREAMERS, ETC. The upcoming show will be .7 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a** Always Fresh, All Ways Italian! p.m. Jan. 5 at Dnvid Bri>arli*y Midnight Champagne Toast Denvllle •''-'!> ''H!i IO.M • Carwood ••'»IH .'>(•<• vu,iw i • Gillette .'irixi M ' TAKE-OUT PURCHASE High School in Kenilworthl Hatbrouck Helghls : ,'m • /;/'>•,,••, - Htllldalr I'U'I ;:: 'fin•uni!t • North Arlington I WML Urn it onon mom- TicketH are $5 in advance or $7 " * * SpSpeec id Children's" " Paramut . .'(in .v. nrwo - Succaiunna/Rp^bury .-w.1' ,H 1I V SiHtt • Tpnally-TPR i ! not combinable with any other offer. Not good on I at the door. For ticket informa- I holidays, Chriitmai Eve or : Menu Available Wayne''W\< 'ii;i ',i:n ; • vVhippany '•' --i - '• M/hltrhoutIVhll e Station 1 < Newrear'sEve.Notgoodon am. J* JU ^m i tion, contact Karyn Mack (90S) gift certificates or catering 883-1359 or viait Hour*: Sun Thu i nuAM n (i'>l'M Fri-Sat: ! Uptm I/M/M I www.castinfo.org. December 30, 2005 Rmcord Press C-1 Sports Cranford BUM'S Raiders fall to Cranford, 35-34 Ravings EyWS supportive SPORTS EDITOR For fans watching Thursday nights girls basketball match-up of SP-F, between Cranford and Scotch Plains, it was like watching two Steroid completely separate games, Westfield played over two halves. At the end of the night, the Cranford Cougars testing in had pulled off a thrilling last- conference minute victory, knocking off the Raiders .'S5-34 in Scotch Plains. the schools The game begun as a lethargic move 2006 is just around the comer, one for both teams as Cranford and with it comes an exciting now and Scotch Plains struggled to get policy by our sports-friendly acting much of anything going offensive- STOKTS EDITOR Governor Dick Codey, which will ly. At the close of the first quarter, make New Jersey tho first state in the Cougars hadn't even broken No matter what conference the nation to test its high school into double digits. When the scor- the Cranford Cougars are in athletes for steroid use. The plan, ing did start, it was the Raiders next year, they will stiil renew which will take effect in the fall of who were doing most of it, relying hostilities with the Westfield 2006, calls for the random testing on the gutsy inside play of senior Blue Devils and the Scotch of athletes whose teams qualify for captain Lauren Benovengo. The Plains-Fanwood Raiders during their respective sport's state tour- second quarter was more of the the sports season. naments. It would affect roughly same, as Scotch Plains began to 10,000 athletes next fall. widen the gap. With Cougar for- "We will continue to play I, for one, think this is a fantas- ward Lindsay Dcilan in early foul Westfield and Scotch Plains," tic idea. trouble, Benovengo continued to Cranford athletic director Marc I know for a fact some of the wreak havoc in the paint while Taglieri said, "That won't monsters I had to face1 on the foot- Cranford sputtered offensively. change." ball field when I played were high "We came out strong," Raider Cranford's move out of the on more than just pasta dinners. guard Allie Zazzali said, "We were Watchung Conference in early There is nothing like the power- playing good defense." December was approved in a 7- less feeling as a sophomore of lin- The defense of the Raiders 4 vote by the Watchung ing up against a juiced-up center threw olf the rhythm of the nor- Conference. Cranford left pri- and knowing there was nothing mally sure shooting Lisa Levonas, marily in pursuit of football you could do to get by him that who was ice cold from the floor. parity and the Mountain Valley didn't involved pulling your With the home team holding an Conference had room as all four fathers truck onto the field and impressive 17-9 load at the half, of its Somerset County mem- running him over. Keeping the Cranford head coach Brian competition legal in a good thing bers, North Plainfield, Bound for the area schools, and quite Chapman didn't worry. "I said to Brook, Maaville and Mount St. frajikJy, the schools with nothing the girls at half time, the law of Mary of Watchung, jumping to to hide should have no problem averages says if your best player tlit! Skyiand Conference next goes 0-10 in the first half she is fall. The remaining MVC mem- with these tests. going to make a luindle of them in Codey's executive order, which bers are all from Union County, is likely to be challenged by civil the second half," Chapman said. which may open an opportunity liberties groups, will only apply to "It's just nature." for some of the other area steroid use, not illegal drugw. Is the The second half started off schools. with the Cougars scrapping for plan perfect? No. Testing only "There is some talk and teams and athletes that qualify for possession, and soon the momen- state playoff games is .scratching tum began to swing towards the some desire to form what would at the surface, and there are still visitors. "Second half, we kind of ultimately be a Union County questions about how the tests will let them get back into it. We didn't Conference. I don't think it was be administered. But it's a starting keep going, we just had like a received at the MVC as openly point, and if it makes a few kids 'we're winning, its going to be ok' and as willingly at* the people think twice about jamming a nee- kind of thing. 'We're winning so in the Watchung Conference dle full of jwison into themselves, we're going to win,"* Zazzali aaid. ALEX CENWSHALERtDGE.NET would have liked it to be," then it is a good start. It is esti- "Wo just didn't keep playing Raider Allle Zazzall advances the ball In Scotch Plains heartbreaking 35-34 loss to Crantord tsat TmgUeri ttmid. "Our stance here mated the program would cost hard." Thursday. at Cranford i» m simple one. We $50,000 during tho first year and The Cougars started mount a That's why if you notice we stayed year we had no seniors on the poise," the coach said. "We had fought for this, we believe in would be funded out of the state's comeback due in large part to the this and its coming to fruition budget. sharp play of Levonas, junior in it the entire first half, But our team. We ended up playing a ton opportunities earJy in the game to offense needed a little jump start of close games. We wore 7-1 in score which would have given us nnd we don't want to see our- If anything, the testing needs to Carla Rut mayor and a group of selves put in the same position go farther. F say, test for every- hustling seniors. "The seniors so we went to a couple of trapping games that were five points or a bigger lead and we didn't. We things that we do." the coach said. less. Uncharacteristically close had them in foul trouble and did- that we've been in for all these thing. All drugs, alcohol, heck, don't maybe do the things that years." even check their sugar content. make the headlines, Amanda "It isn't that we weren't pleased games. We came out on top of n't take advantage. Just a lot of All kidding aside, student ath- with our defense in the first half those games more often than we mental mistakes more than any- While Cranford isn't really Porter, Rebecca Flanagan, interested in a Union County letes should be tested for any Courtney Koellner, and Theresa but we needed to jump start our didn't," Chapman said. "I told the thing else." manner of illegal substance, and Minitelli. These four are four- offense. It had that effect, thank- girls, I don't think we're ever Davis is aware that his team Conference, there are other suspended immediately if found year varsity kids," Chapman said. fully." going to lose these games now hns it harder than many. With a options they are more than "guilty." We, unfortunately, have "They are not going to be in the The new defense helped create because they've been there. I very difficult schedule left by willing to consider. "There are become a nation that pampers our scoring totals all tlu> time, but some opportunities for Levonas, think in coaching you can't simu- coach McBride before her defec- some schools that we would be youth and makes excuses for their when you talk about character, who became almost automatic late that kind of prep. So, the tion to the college sideline, and a interested in supporting com- poor behavior. How many parents and poise, they provide that for from behind the three point arc. other team might not have seen it big target painted on the backs of ing to the Mountain Valley," turn a blind eye to their kids even if they are doing it in prac- U.S." After a flurry of three pointers, his players. "Everyone in our Taglieri said. "Based on pro- drinking? Or condom; it, so long as Levonas went to the foul line and tice." county and in our conference, is gram offerings, size wise, and it takes places in the home? You Indeed the seniors came up with strong defensive pressure drew the Cougars to within one, It is those big moments that out to get us. They want to get geographies I think the best fit can cruise a sporting event at first year varsity coach Bruce revenge for the poundings they've are Scotch Plains and many high schools and find stu- and some timely turnovers, .'34-.'3.'J with under a minute thanks to a quick switch made by remaining. With the pressure Davis admits his team is lacking taken for the last four years. Westfield. It doesn't mean that dents under the influence in full experience in. "We are a young These kids didn't beat them that view of parents, teachers and Chapman. "We're a man to man mounting, Cranford had to make the other programs wouldn't team first and foremost and we a strong defensive stand. team, a lot of sophomores and bad, but they have to take it out work. But logistienlly, those two administrators. Most prefer to freshmen. All the kids off my turn a blind eye unless forced to like to try to win games with man. "I think we are fortunate. Last on my girls. And they know that. are the best fit." bench are freshmen. They have to And they know they are going to act — in most cases, by a police learn how to play in these kinds of It has been widely reported officer or town official. Testing have that every time they go into that Cranford will play a situations and learn how to pull a game," Davis said. "It meant a would force accountability. these games out," Davis said. "The Mountain Valley schedule, And nothing pleases me more lot more to Cranford for them to starting in 2006, in all sports last three or four years they didn't beat us then it would have meant than accountability. get a chance to play n lot because except football and that the But as it stands, of the thou- for us to beat Cranford." football team will remain in the we had the big four in here and For her part, Zazzali is pre- sands of student-athletes to com- these kids didn't get any major Wutchung until ut least 2O07 to pete in championship games next minutes and they certainly didn't pared for tho pressure of being play out a schedule that has year, about 500 will be subject to get minutes at crunch time. So, the team everyone has circled on already been finalized. That is the random tests, which will be we're learning." their schedule. "Everyone in the not entirely accurate. "All the overseen by the New Jersey State conference wants us so bad sports but football we have IntcrschoJastic Athletic Levonas took the defensive; because they haven't beaten us in Association. The actual testing of rebound and drove the length of like five years," Znzzuli said. been given a schedule from the the athletes will be done by con- the court, drawing two defenders "We're young, we're just learning MVC. So we might just be sultants. Most importantly, the in long enough to open up team- what everyone does. We'll get bet- twenking dates and times nnd executive order gives the NJSIAA mate Samantha Cartwright. ter. I think we'll be fine in the that sort of stuff. AH far as foot- and the state Department of Cnrtwright, who had a solid game, long run." ball goes we are bound to the Education authority to craft a took the feed and nailed the game schedule gjven to us by the winner with six seconds remain- Teammate Benovengo agreed. comprehensive anti-steroid pro- "It was a rougli loss. I think a lot Watchung Conference for gram that could include public ing. 'There was n little bit of time 2006," Taglieri said. "However loft and when I got the shot I just of teams are out to get us," the service announcements, training captain snid. "We definitely real- we are talking individually for coaches and educational semi- chucked it," Cartwright said. "Wo with teams about getting out of all knew that we hnd to step it up. ize this and we just have to fight nars for youngsters. This one-two through it." commitments to particular punch .should help stave off casual We knew we were better then how games. If some of the other and more serious offenders. we played in the beginning, it was Even with the ndded pressure of being the conference pariah, tenms nre able to find an oppo- It also gives the state a really big team effort that we all nent suitable for them, and we Department of Health and Senior put together at the end." Davis sees his team accomplish- ing much this season. "Our goal is nre able to find an opponent Services power to randomly test _ It wan difficult loss for Davis, suitable for them, nnd we can products sold in the state to see if who felt his team hand the game to play hard vvvry game, get bet- they contain steroids. This is a away late. "We just didn't play ter every day and hopefully we'll find one for ourselves in that scrumptious little power to have, under control. We panicked at the he better in February then we snine scheduled week then we as many students take oral per- end and just didn't execute what are in hero December," the conch will eliminate that fjoine." formance-enhancing supplements we were supposed to execute. snid. " If they keep working hard, That does not mean the that could potentially contain Bnsically, we gave the gume away, we'll be fine." Cougars would leave any of the steroids. Tin's will allow us to pro- I thought," the Raider coach said. Benovengo knows her new Wntchung Conference Schools tect our children by going after 'They went to their strength at coach has everything under con- in a lurch. "One of the things those who push this product with- the end nnd we weren't able to trol as well. "This year we all get out full disclosure. we said when we were negotiat- stop it. We didn't piny sound along nimizingly," the senior said. ing getting out with the mem- High school athletics ore for defense on it and it cost us." "Practices fire running smoothly, youths to learn about and gain ber schools is that we will Despite the loss, Davis was everything is great." accommodate them as best we experience in their game of choice, still happy with his team's effort. And Zazznli is ready for the They are not about students push- February 7 rematch with the enn," Tnglieri said, "They voted ing themselves past the breaking ""They played hard. Our kids fairly and gave us the vote and fought hard. They didn't give up. Cougars. "We'll get them back," point with drugs just to get an the guard said. "We'll get we are honoring our commit- edge. For once. I am pleased "big We just came up on the short end ment." brother" is watching. of it today. We need to learn when Cranford hack." HUSK Crettpolini ran be Rusfi Crvupulini van be reached ALEX CENA/SHALERIDGE.NET we have the lead to be a little liuti.1 C.rt'npolini van be reached at 732-:ilHi-4202 or at nreftpoli- Senior captain Lauren Benovengo's hard play in the paint gave the more cautious. It certainly wasn't at 7:i2-:i9(i-l'2O2 or at nrespoli-rvavhvil at 7:)2-396-l2<)2 or at [email protected]. Raiders an early lead that they were unable to hold. effort. It was more composure and it iQnjn publish in a. com. rcri'8polini@njttpublishi ng.com.

7 • C-2 Record Press December 30, 2005 Real Estate M. Hobson joins NAR: Market still strong, but Burgdorff ERA WESTFIELD - Burgdorff has a B.S. in human home sales will decline in '06 BRA recently announced that resources management Michele Hobson has joined the and also a B.A. in psy- The housing market for 2005 is headed for a Stevens, senior vice president of NRT Inc. company as a sales associate in chology from Kind's fifth consecutive annual record, and sales activi- According to the Federal Reserve Survey of its Westfieid Office, located at College. ty in 2006 IB expected to be the second best year Consumer Finances, the median net wealth of a GOO North Avenue West. Born and raised in in history, according to a statement released homeowner household is 36 times higher than a recently by the National Association of Realtors. renter household. Hobsun ha.H bren a licensed Wostfield, Hobson volun- Stevens snid that the national median home teers with Big Sisters of David Lereah, NAR's chief economist, said New Jersey real estate Males that market conditions are still favorable for price has never declined since good recordkeep- associate since I995J. Ueforc America, March of housing. "The slowdown ing began in 1968. "Although joining Burgdorff KRA, she Dimes, American Cancer amounts to a tapping of the there can always be a temporary was a top sales executive for Society and YMCA. She brakes on a hot market," said "Home sales are coming decline in a given area if jobs are Marriott Vacation Club previously served on the Lereah. "Home sales are coming weak and there is an oversupply International and a human Westfieid' YMCA Board down from the mountain peak, down from the mountain of homes on the market, people resources manager for of Directors and is a cur- but they will level-out at a high peak, but they will level- who stay in their homes for a Unilever. rently u member of. St. normal period of homeowner- plateau — a plateau that is gyf af a pjgp plateau •— Hobson possesses excellent Helen's Church. She MICHELE HOBSON ship generally see healthy interpersonal and comrmmiea- resides in Westfieid with '" a plateau that is higher returns over time. There are no tion skills and has achieved her husband and two children. Founded in 1958, Burgdorff tion to a more normal and bal- than previous peaks in guarantees, but there are very good odds." numerous sales production, The Burgdorff KRA ERA is the top producing ERA anced market is a good thing." the housing cycle." quality .service, and guest sat- Westfieid Office is a full-serv- real estate firm in dollar vol- The 30-year fixed-rate mort- The national median existing- isfaction awards, including a ice real estate office. For rea! ume nationally, with 16 offices gage should trend up modestly — David Lereah home price for all housing types, "Sales Executive of the Year" estate assistance, or to incjuire and over 700 sales associates and reach 6.6 percent during the NAR chief economist which is experiencing a surge award for outstanding sales about a career in real estate, in New Jersey. The Burgdorff second half of 2006, the associa- estimated at 12.7 percent to volume. A graduate of call the office at (908) 233- KRA Web site is located at tion said. $208,800 for 2005, is expected to Westfjeld High School, Hobson 0065. w w w. bu rgdor ff. com. Existing home sales, expected to rise 4.7 per- rise another 6.1 percent in 2006 to $221,400. The cent to 7.10 million this year, are likely to decline median new-home price is likely to rise 5.5 per- 3.7 percent in 2006 to 6.84 million. New home cent to $233,100 in 2005, and then grow by 7.3 sales, projected to increase 7.0 percent to 1,29 percent next year to $250,100 as higher con- RE/MAX announces new scholarship million this year, are forecast to drop 4.8 percent struction costs impact the market. RE/MAX of New Jersey select 30 winners and present Moorestown, NJ 08057 to 1.23 million in 2006 — also the second best on The U.S. gross domestic product should grow $500 scholarships to each. These A list of winners will be posted record. Total housing starts for 2005 should grow 3.7 percent for 2005 and 4.1 percent next year. recently announced the sturt of The unemployment rate is expected to decline to the 2006 Quest for Excellence funds are to be used towards an on www.remax-nj.net/quest on 5.8 percent to 2.06 million units, the highest since 1972, and then decline 4.8 percent to 1.92 4.9 percent by second quarter of 2006, and then Scholarship Program. This schol- extracurricular activity or college May 10, 2006, and recipients will million next year. stabilize. arship roaches out to New education, and each applicant receive a phone call to confirm NAR President Thomas M. Stevens of Vienna, The Consumer Price Index is projected to rise Jersey's youth and searches for must specify, if chosen as a win- that they have been chosen as a Va., said that housing has always been the 3.4 percent for 2005, and 2.9 percent next year, well-rounded students who ner, how they will use the schol- winner. Due to the large number soundest investment for most families. "As the Inflation-adjusted disposable personal income is demonstrate excellence, not only arship money. of applications received, old saying goes, homeovvnership beats the heck forecast to increase 1.4 percent in 2005 and 4.5 in the classroom, but also in To obtain an application form, RE/MAX of New Jersey is only out of a drawer full of rent receipts," said percent in 2006. extracurricular activities and in visit your local RE/MAX office or able to call the winners with their communities. contact RE/MAX of New Jersey notification. "We are very excited to be at (800) 828-7065. You can also offering this program out to New download an application at Celebrating its 20th anniver- Jersey students again this year," www.reinax-nj.net/quest or email sary, RE/MAX of New Jersey is said Jeff Snyder, co-regional [email protected]. made up of over 3,500 real estate Mortgage guidelines welcomed owner of RE/MAX of New Jersey. Applications must be post- professionals in 205 franchise offices, and continues to be one of The National Association of The Federal Reserve Board, mortgage products present "We look forward to being marked by March 20, 2006 and Realtors last week welcomed Federal Deposit Insurance important risks that must be impressed, as we are every year, sent to this address: the leading real estate organiza- tions in the state. Visit proposed guidelines from the Corporation, National Credit managed. During the public with the level of talent that the RE/MAX of New Jersey federal financial regulatory Union Administration, Office of comment period, NAR will youth of New Jersey possesses." Attn: Quest for Excellence www.reinax-nj.com for more agencies on specialty mortgage the Comptroller of the Currency assess the proposed guidelines : . RE/MAX of New Jersey will 509 S. Lcnola Road, Suite 5 information. products that allow consumers and Office of Thrift Supervision to determine whether they are to defer repayment of the home issued the proposed guidelines so strict that they could unduly mortgage principal and interest. on non-traditional mortgages, restrict the availability of non- "The guidelines appear to be such as interest-only mortgage traditional mortgages that are consistent with NAR's view that loans where borrowers pay no good options for some borrowers, specialty mortgages are not principal for the first few years especially in high-cost areas. appropriate for everyone. of the loan and payment-option Realtors share the agencies1 Homebuyers should consult a adjustable-rate mortgages concerns about the need for con- Realtor to learn more about dif- where borrowers are given flexi- sumer education. NAR teamed New Jersey ferent financing options, their ble payment options, including with the Center for Responsible implications over time and what the potential for negative amor- Lending last summer to issue a Prudential Properties types of mortgages might work tization. brochure that informs homebuy- best for them," said NAR While the agencies recognize ers about the risks and advan- President Thomas M. Stevens, that innovative mortgage prod- tages of specialty mortgage Full-Service Is our standard. Quality Is our difference. senior vice president of NRT Inc. ucts can benefit some con- products. The "Shopping for a "While specialty mortgage prod- sumers, they are concerned that Mortgage? Do Your Homework ucts have helped many borrow- non-traditional mortgages are First" brochure, which is avail- ers finance the American dream being offered to sub-prime and able at www.realtor.org and of homeownership, NAR wants other borrowers who may not www.realtor.com, is part of a to help borrowers understand fully understand the risks that NAR's consumer education cam- the risks before they take out an come with these products. The paign addressing specialty interest-only or payment-option five federal agencies also loans and abusive lending prac- adjustable-rate mortgage." expressed concerns that these tices. Wonderful two-family home...sjreat Investment...close to schools and NYC Volunteers and vendors transportation. made gala a smash success Priced at $429,000 WESTFIELD — Behind the scenes at Burgdorff ERA's Sharing Hope fundraising gala, benefiting Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of New Jersey and Make-A-Wish of New Jersey, are the vol- unteers and vendors. Without their support and ded- ication towards New Jersey's children, this special event would not have been made possible. Every Burgdorff ERA branch office had a Sharing Hope committee that was responsible for securing Charming move-In donations from area vendors, friends, and supporters condition four bedroom, for the silent auction and for a tricky tray basket that promoted the office's local area. two bath Colonial. French Burgdorff ERA appreciates the branch office's doors to deck overlooks Sharing Hope team leaders, Jocelyne Holden, Cathy MAX A. GONZALEZ terrific backyard. Lee Tomlinson, the sales team, and George Kraus, the vice president and manager of the Westfieid REC agents honored Priced at $479,900 office, who worked countless hours making the gnla a night to remember. CRANFORD — Max A. Gonzalez The Burgdorff ERA Westfieid office acknowledges has been named the Top Listing and is sincerely grateful to friends, supporters, and Agent in the Cranford region for local vendors, who donated gifts for the tricky tray November. He continues to build a strong referral base due to his knowl- and silent auction for Shnring Hope, They are as fol- edge nnd expertise in the Cranford lows: Bittersweet Designs, Joanne Romer, Jocelyne market, as evidenced by the numer- Holden, Jill Freemnn, Carol Rush from Art Plus, ous accolades he has earned this Michael Kohn, Marie Reginn, Solcdad O'Brien, Pat year. Mazzilli, Holy Rollers, House of Lights Design Center, George Kraus, Gus Pares, Arlene and Gonzalez speaks Spanish fluently Samantha Lazzaro, Adam Przek, The Dharma and is a graduate of the John Jay Center for Healing Arts, Cathy Lee Tomlinson, College of Criminal Justice. Bellezza Salon, Annis, Deborah Langer, Model Mennwhile, Lindn Mogensen has been named the Top Sales Agent in Disposal, Douglas Cosmetics, and Shaffer City the Cranford region for November. Oyster Bar & Grill. She continues to build a strong refer- To learn more about Burgdorff ERA's Sharing ral base due to her knowledge and Hope charitable organizations, visit Court Appointed expertise in the Crnnford market, as Special Advocates (CASA) of New Jersey at evidenced by the numerous accolades www.casaofnj.org nnd Make-A-Wish Foundation of she has earned this year. New Jersey at www.wishnj.org, or contuct Mary Mogensen is a Better Homes & line Homes • V-\% Homes kestiri I'rnpcrilrs > Relocation c VU)MO,ji}r Jeanne Dolahan, director of special markets/events Gardens' Residential Market coordinator of Burgdorff ERA at (973) 240-5627 Specialist and has 15 yenrs of suc- cessful real estate experience. WESTFIELD OFFICE 215 North Avenue West Westfieid, NJ 908.232.5664 To learn more about Real Estate Offices Scninji iXurthnrn and Cvnlral,V«n- /nnity ^^ To Place an Ad on these Pages, Consultants, call (908) 276-3331 or a (908) 464-5590 or log on to its Web _,„. An Indtipondtwlly Owned and Opcmltul Member of Thi> Priutttntiui /toil/ listatv Afflliatus, Int. ISJ Call Maggie Chess (732)396-4905 site, www.recnj.com. December 30,2005 Record-Press PLACE YOUR AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT: 800/472.0119

From across the street to across the state, the Independent Press, Summit Herald A Dispatch * nj.com has what you're looking for!

We're powered by New Jersey's largest web site for local news & information • nj.com! Classi nj Everything J»r*»y Essex/Moms/Union County www.nj.com/piaceaa

Auto Classification 1385 Employment Classification 201 Merchandise Classification 550 Classified In-column deadline: Friday at 5 p.m. •am HUM HI mumntmi P/T DENTAL COLLEGE STUDENTS CARPENTER, WKWHW Telemarketer ASSISTANT WINTER ADVERTISING The Suburban Mews. Cran- in our Cranfortf office 3 mom FOREMAN OR REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SUB ford Chronicte & The Rec BREAK WORK i'lgs'week. Salary plus bo RECEPTIONIST 15 week work program. SALES ord Press reserves the nus Call (908) 7OMO20 ( JOURNEYMEN Al red ©state odvwtitJng i • FT: Immediate opening t|e>. schedules, cus PROFESSIONAL thi? nf»A sfioper is sijh right to edit, reclassity or 171 orthodontic office. tomei servce/sales. All Pay based on expef reject any classified adver i K'Ct to tfie I -ji.lori.il I a_h CLERICAL •>!•••• tmt Division, which includes nKlkt) iriil,.• wesiftei/ibraces com hrnitciticins or fliscnrir'i i ity shall be limited to ai 90*28*8112 or fa* ford Chronicle, Record ticn I>.i5t-d on rtK.i- Cou-itt Deniot1.)' jnu iti« S*r resume to: 906-2894082 DRIVER Press, and Herald Dis adjustment for the cost of PEN DIEM roior rtHiijicn. siu no the space occupied by Site patch, is seeking an or See what tional (.irigin. fKin.t.ijai. iTOtitdtt-i .,"• •ilji'i- :i mn the HOME HEALTH garwed. motivated, sell ( error and will not Ce liatil Sunrisi' Assisted Living fornili* li s!i Jtui i t> '*i.) SECRET starter to join the out ancestry, morital -,^'jtus •:-/sA for failure to publish an ad. AID of WestfieliJ needs a side sales team. SHOPPERS per nul hin'l warrf an a^ NfHHll14l ale person needed to rare coit residents to doctor Wu die looking for a tal NEEDED appointments during and it\ or (in intt-mtit-M to PSYCHIC NEADINQS For Store Evaluations. Get for ekleHy woman in her ented professional with ri'Krttc? any ^ucri [ ^r^?fi -r Kenilwnrth home. 24/6 the Aeek. You will drive newspaper advertising *BV SISTER SUZAN* Paid To Shop. Local our van to (he location Hiioti lirnifn'k.ifi or'JJS Change your future, Stores. Restaurants & English speaking. College sales etpenence «liu is BOLD crirrwvitton F-iiiTiilhil students welcome. 908^ and slay with the resi eager to develop new re irmonstiales Ihc ,iMiry u. comult her for accurate Theaters. Training Pro- Cents A dedication to type can stiifus mcliitfos i: t'lilriM! prediction! and quick vided, Flexible Hours 27&1879 lationships, demon undtir rho •.!{]•? ot !f< tiv i-USAS lor CtlSloi' r" lovf seniors is necessary-. A strate the ability to be •olutloni on all your Email Required. driving record check will do for irnj with parents or I.HIO i'd.^y 3fK} 3 COmnntrtHTI • problem! of life. 1-800-SB5-9024 ext. 6262 be conducted. creative in developing tdi f • TAROT CARD* MEDICAL new ideas for custom your ad? I'ir' ..ovprtiHinjj jne :n KM. READINGS ers. loves a challenge, rurinfj custody ot rhii- <-'i«f"Htr i pttli' If intcrosti'O. and is goal oriented. Ask your Call One Fre« Question SUMMER JOBS ASSISTANT please apiylv at 908.272.9791 Day Camp counselor J days'week Allp'o*. H 30 240 Springfleld Avenue Classified this ni".vf>pupt'r w-'l imt Eat. 1960 In Cranford No nights/weekends Id 6:30. For pwliatric • jr Wetlfteld Wfe offer a rornpetrfw sa* sales rep tnowin^jl, <"KC fr t cur/ Wf otter a nin-prtitw XM Group counselor, life diologisl Position entails ary. commission and ex Oi'lveriisifiQ for IC.MI -.-S Or fn\ fpsuruf to Dstlenthenelits package. benefits fidtkaty i' [BU *" guards,'WSI, instructor tr^rKflnitirijL si'tting u|) 906-78*5778 how you can tdtO Wlln'h IS Hi VH lijtlol: for sports, crafts, na- i.'HuiiJiiif'iit. <*ful n viincty of th(» in A- lo it-pon —• ii • 11 a ST. JUDE ture, outdoor skills. War- ol lasks invoh,infl children/ Send your resume to: enhance C]iv.'nininc]tif;iM call rh<- May the Sacred Heart of lo ren Township (Somerset intttills/ tidolesif ncp Eileen Blckel. PuMlther Olflcii <_lf foil Hnusiri() Suburban New* ILiLJ sus be Bdored. glorified. County) IMJ. (908) 647 your ad. one! f quill (>[ i| M"irturnty loved and preserved 0664 [email protected] 90*7894258 301 Central Avenue of Irio US LVpartnieM throughout the world now or apply at: CfaNfc, New Jene> 07086 2N of Housiny unit UrlHjn and forever. Sacred Heart wwnv.ctmpri vcrtxnd.com Affordable COMPANIONS Dev.^lojimont cm.lf>) rit of Jesus pray 'or us, St. **A«encr SLOVAKIA** I 800 t>tir Jude, worker of miracles 1 j pray for us. St. Jude SSSSS Weekly eBay Re- P/T POSITIONS for Iht - h» (inru) irri tellers Needed. Come V6ABYSITTINGVGYa loving helper of the hopeless. ACTIVITIES • After School Cnslrs & BOOKKEEPER Mom in my Union homo. 25 paired i5 717-/OS lM>b Oi »wit to y--.•?<< pray for us. Amen WorK With Us Online. Use Teen Coord. iM-F 2:00 Ispanumg Summft CPA Firm Your Home Computer. No yt'ais e»penence. Refer Say this prayer nine times a ASSISTANT 6:00pm| child care enp. desnes FT/PT full charge ences Call 90ft25*9272 _,Coi//»t.Q»! Us. day 'or nine days. Pub Experience Required. Cdil pref. paraprofesstonal with Mi llshed in gfntltucte. Thank Online Supplier. 1800 Are you looking to •Lifeguards/Swim Instrs., crosoft Office. QuickBooks. you St. Jude 940 4943. Ext. 1889 help others have fun? van. shifts Bank Rec, P/R & Sales EUROPEAN CARE Classifieds la* prep c\p. E»cel'pni • Companions Wo ;>re looking for a 1 part hme person to Y membership & cruld care salary and benefits. Fax • Housekeeping • Chila Can assist vvith activities disc. ehg. Apply Westfield resume to 908 277 2351. Live in'out. Rehdrjie and van trips with our Area Y. Attn: HR Dept,. Bonded 9737770-126 CLERICAL senior residents for a 220 Clark St.. Westfield. WWW.LEKON.NET mtmm few hours every day. NJ 07090. fan (9OB|232-33O6 Immediate Full time po- HOUSECLEANINO THERE IS NO BETTER BABY-SITTER The activities one* trips or sition available in our range from lunches I will do the cleaning A you Summit: Seeking a loving. Mountainside Medical rcastellone@w«stfieldyn).org. responsible companion for out to shopping trips EOE. Classifieds set the price. Exp., refs. Office. Monday thru Fri- to points unknown.,. & own car. 9O0-469-S416 our 2 children: ages 8 and day. 9AM to 5PM pleas TIME THAN NOW... 6, Responsibilities include ant working environ Get HOUSEKEEPERS. afterschool care and light ment. Medical benefits SumteaAMlMtdLJvli* NANNIES, COMPANIONS housekeeping. Sam & paid vacation. 9O8-317-303O Results! All nationalitles/Ltc, Bonded 6:30prn, Monday Friday, Call D*nlM at: 240 Spriflglttld Avt , AUMORA A0ENCV Must drive. References re 9M-7S9-87M «303 WtflM, NJ J 170 Morris Ave. L. Br, MJ quired, Salary negotiable. 732-222-3369 PleaM Call 9M4U-3319 •m-m P/T END OF YEAR NANNY ~"^ N/S. 2 days per week (2:30- 6:30) (or 2 children. Valid DL, car and child care ref's reqr'd. (90S) 272-2109 or (908) 591-4618

A/R Bookkeeper with some payroll experi- When dialing Internationally ence. F/T temp for 3-6 months to cover leuve of Oil -»- (country code] + (city coda) + (telephone #s) absence. Fax resume: 90& GET IT BEFORE IT DISAPPEARS! 272 7343 Attn: Bookkeeper. Afghanistan 93 Brazil 55 Guinea 240 CARPENTER'S Argentina 54 Cameroon 237 Ethiopia 251 HELPER Australia 61 Chile 56 F|ji Islands 679 Vestfield contractor, no exp Bahamas 809 China 86 Finland 358 necessary. Valid driver's France 33 license and transporta- Bangladesh 8BO Colombia 57 tion. 908-654-1011 Belgium 321 Costa Rica S06 Germany 49 CHILD CARE- Westfield FT Belize 501 Denmark 45 Greece 30 Stk#G6152 VIN# 6Z145350 exp'd. Nanny 2 children, car Bermuda 8O9 Egypt 20 Guam 671 & e*p. req'O. 90&2322273 Bhutan 975 El Salvador 503 Haiti 509 CHILD CARE work of home caring for one or more children. Somerset a N Midctesex Cty 908-526-4884 Union County 908-668-4884 CHIROPRACTIC V ASSISTANT Dynamic, outgoing, organ- ized person needed. If hav Ing 3 purpose in your job is important, and you see value in helping people. AC, POWER BRAKES, POWER LOCKS, AM/FM/CD, DUAL AIR BAGS. please call us. Computer skills helpful, but not nec- essary. 90&241-7778 CLINICAL 00 SUPERVISOR For Union County crisis hotline. Req. profes sional erjucatimi and experience In IjroarJ range of mental heallfi issues, strong Interper- ?149 sonal skills, experience and Interest in mentor- FOR ONLY A ML m^r MONTH ing volunteer telephone workers- Part time. s flexible hours Submit mume to PO Box 2376, WesMeld, NJ 07091 and RECEIVE A 500 call 906-301-1899 ft* more Information. TARGET GIFT CARD DENTAL WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW 2006 SATURN. RECEPTIONIST FT: for Cranford office. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. 2003 Range Rover HSE 2003 Discovery 5E Friendly, organized Individ 2002 Discovery Take delivery from a participating retailer between 11/1/05 & 01/03/06. ual, dental office experi- Red 48.713 miles. Auto, A/C, Cold 25,096 miles, Auto. A/C, Loathe- RB(J. Cold Clirnatrj '' kg Auto, A/C, ence required. Cumpeti Chmete pkg SM1529 intarmr, SN 2BU9A "j/CSi milei, StJ 1547 Allow up to 4 weeks for delivery. tive salary, witfi benefits. Haply lo Chrt»: UB.995 M9.995 '21.995 •V3-«78-iB07 2003 Discovery SE-7 2004 Range Rover H5E 2004 Hsnge Rover HSE Wishing Everyone A Happy & Healthy New Year! passe iger. Autaiuta. «/C«/C.Co. CoM Cimato I ig. Givetny GtBBii, 11,651 miles, Ivoi y ( \ MUB, F tl> t fng'.t ' t , Hr;r,' Mn h. Auto ^HAIRDRESSER^ 'ush far, n.u'-"i"y (

fP. HOW) »B, CA/C. 2 me It STEJtUNQ 1 BRapt. VISIT OUR WEBSITE: 25 QMR *,' TM *fe washer/dryer on premises, MARANO & SONS 27X14. R 2W17. Dead <«i st. $950/mo including til. and ft»t t> xtvefc. cat tar pice water *0M47-2144 www,maranosonsauto. com OREENMOOH 1" fl. 2 BR LR, DR. Bain (new') VVbaten Fabulous l-y«ar young hom< Ftoors, Oaoee. Padng space, in new neighbomood. Bui! and stcr^B. Heat & HW hd. by Tom Powers, ttiis cus 2004 SATURN ION 2005 PONTUC C6 No Pets. No Smote. Near a* 2003 FORD 2001 HYUNDAI 2003 VOLVO V-70 torn decorated home gt. 4 dr, v-6. juto, air, p s. trans. *al now. $1.550V'rrio WINSTAR LX 4 Jr. 5 >pd, iir. p's. nh, rt'w, 5 Jr. wagon, auto, air, [vs. ph. rv' leaves nothing lo be de ACCENT • 1 mo sec. Cai Evcnngs MM 14 Jr, iiulu. air, n s, p,1v p.V, [vlucki, tilt, tfuisc cu, mix.ni- pt. p/w, [vlocki. pstjt, tiit. pln.ks, p'wits, kalhtr. tilt, ouii sired W/5 bdrms. 4. 4 Jr, 5 spd, air. [Vs. p-b. pv. iSOiUMa cruise, cJ. chronic wlicrl.'. ntlis. 3 FIREPLACES I plocki. JVSrlt. tlit. cruilr. rtt rv'1"ckv lilt, cruisf. cass, onl roof, only 1500'' milts. at toaied seats, moonrW. un tvdvd. alloys. :j7.iiW milts. VINS47I741W IcatbiT. 17.000 milts. :i6.'»"» miles. MS'^Tfli/lI* walkout basement. The 3BR & 2BR KPts. US.IKHI miles first floor guest suite & li- avail. 1 btocti to tram, EIK, brary A the many up d/w. w/0. hookup. $1950 grades complete ttii 4 $1450 respectively. home. Can Anthony S0MT7-fT23 WRN 0826 *1,464.000 $19,495 $17,995 SUMMIT He*:, renovated & AUTO SALES INC.$12,995 $7,995 $12,995 Bright 2BR, 1.5 Dfltti w/new COLDUieU. Kit, d/w. on site pkg 20O1MAXDA 2005 JEEP 2003 BUICK 2003 BUICK PARK 2003 CHEVY K Close to train. $16O0/mo TRIBUTE LX LIBERTY SPORT LESABRE LIMITED AVENUE TRAILBLAZER LS •utils MM42214H v-i), 4x4, iiuto. inr. [>s, |ih |'V, 4 Jr. 44. jutii. jir. p >. rvw, pWU 4 Jr. iutu iir. ps. ph. pv P'"ifc. 4 Jr jutn. jir ps ph. p *. 4 dr. 4x4, auto. air. p s, pb, p\v. UMOM 3T fir apt IBfl. Mwti till. i.ruik. iJ, nv.«.nn»il'. aJtuy px-ab. htak-j HJIS, jil'iv «hivk. pK'ks psHli Itjthi-r. liii. RESIDENTIAL MOKDUOE fi'ttt/irn/ d. wH be I wheels, tmlv I'^.IHIII HII'L-S. vi-S, only l.l.nini mill's. lU iruiH iJ all'iv wh«Iv only painted 1.5 sec, no pets wh«Is, 26.(»ili miles OH tfnMOW % .COfiT Avail VI SOMSUMTS Sinn- /'/T. WARREN Magnificent designer home UNION- large 3 BR Apart- with amazing arcnitectural ment near transportation detail. Living room's soar- and New York, $1450/ $13,995 $18,995 $17,995 $18,995 $15,995 ing vaulted ceilings, fire- mo. Avail Now MUM Cars A Specialty place opens to stone 2961, T1MO1-272O or SI Y & Trucks oaSio & lovely wooded WW24S-M41 Vc hides 200SACURATL 2005 CHEVY 2004 CHEVY AVEO 2002 FORD 2002 HONDA CIVIC LX view. Enji-y gourme WESTFIELD- Adorable 1 I 4 dr, atilu. air. p's. pK pw, EXPRESS WORK VAN 4 Jr, jut'j. air, p s, p b, n[t, 2 Jr, auto, air, rv's. jvh, p-'w. kitctien's custom cabinets Hl'STANC LX Borm apt. close to trans, i.-iui>t. La*- only .'".I mik-5. p-lucks, tilt, cruise, cass. & open plan. More views 1 SO Soul!) Avi . I'tks. p,«-,'tt.<. U'jthi.r. tiraittl jilt" ,iir. p ., [»1i, (||;. iTU!«-, cu.\S. !.' dr, jiilo, sir. ps, pb. p'w. no smoking. Pet OK. $895 47.1MJ0 miles. from the breakfast nook & i-irwood, \| 0-02" ats. MV!Kjti»n. t[]'i"!iri«il, nnly v«miiu]fS, VIN«>t'i:itil4 (iVi'kj. pSCjt.V till. iTUIS*. 111 family room's French •> ulnis , 9purt pdckage doors & muftiple windows l *W«tff«W • Cranford* 'XIS "K > 1 SSI \1.S«PJ,lS4."fS WRN 0859 $1,599,900 Beautiful eft.. 1 & 2 BR $895 & up. Ho Fees! COLOUICU. 9O»BUO0O4or«U-300O $12,995 BANKCR U WMtfltld Dowitown; 1^ 1 $29,995 $16,595 $9,995 $11,995 BR. LR. DR, Hdwo (Irs. Incl. Hi & Ht,. Close To Train. No RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Pets Please. $1100/Mo 90*7*4-7511 973-992-7678 WE WISH ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS A HAPPT & SAF£ HOUDAT.'.'! CoMw*IIB«Rk«rMov«».com mmm 8003 LINCOLN AVIATOR 1999 FORD TAURUS LX 2002 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2005 FORD FOCUS SE 2005 BUICK CENTURY m BgWBEY HOQtffS I Jr. jutn. jir. pv pb. pw, 4 Jr, 4(4. auto, air, jvj, pb. pv. pK"ks 4 Jr. aiitn, Jir. ps. pb, pV, lilt, i dr. Jiitu. air, pp> , |vh| , ff,\\; | b. till. 4 Jr, jut". ;iir.p p s. tilt. TIME SHARE RESALES' TTJMN 0FTCZ S mmwtmwK 2BR apt, 2nd fl.. 11250/mo month 1.5 security, N/P. luxurious -HJtJIs- 1.5 mo. sec. no pets. 908-S1S46S0 Qanmod • 1 bdrm, walking 4M dis. from train station. 10 mlns. between Cfanford & HUMY W0HT LAST Westfield. No pets/smoking, EUSON. 1 Rm in 2BR apt, dose Buick Lucerne! HW/Heat incl.. Avail 1/01. to trans. $380/mo 732-230- $920. 9W-9311S26 19S0 after 6pm or Iv mag 0ARWOOD -1 BR apt. m sm. SCOTCH PLAINS close to •» friendly complex. Heat & hot everyihing, 9O»-9a2-S093 ^ IfMtJ Ntw 2115 Itfcfc water incl. No pets. Workout SUMMIT: IrarilMiIMSMct 4 laundry room onsite. Room for rent $1055/ mo. 906-789-9198 $160 per week. lacrosse CKS TerrazaCXLAWD 0ARW00D- 2 Fam., A Rms. Call 9O8-59&O522 $1125/Mo. Heat Incl.. No Pets, 1 'A Mo. Sec. Close to 3 MMIK SIMIUUi UWIHKI NYC trans. 90S7841841 nctHM ntfMV Hr A-Dl, Auto. 6-Cyl. PS/ABS Brks-W.LWSeals Air, Dual Air Bags Keyless Enl JDr, Mintvan. Aulo. V6. PS ABS Brks-W'L'M. Air. Dual Air Bags. LtMr, Keylass Oarwood 2 family home. 2" AnVFm St CD VIN (51338141 Slk «?50136 MSRP S30.990. Factory Rubato Em , AfTVFm S! CD VIN *5DZT73t7 Stk «25Oi 19 MSRP. S3S 670 Dealer fir., 3 bdrm. 1.5 ba.,OR {3250. Doalai Discount S3H?6 Buy lor S397 nor nio lor 60 mos. w.' S3405 down Oiscounl S4675 Buy for S375 pflr mo for 7? mos W S399S doivn pyl « 05« APR C/A. DW, w/w nook up. pyt © 6 9°. APH financing Ttl Pyts 523 B20 Ttl Cost S27.315 FT. MYERS, FL • Beautiful new tinanctng Til Pyts £27.000 Ttl Cosl S30 995 w/w carpeting, full attic, 3SR cortdo. At Heritage Pointe $1500 + ulils. 1 mo sec.Resort Comm. 2 mi. to FM Small pets & smoking ok. Beach. March and April. Avail. 1/1/06. 908-789- $2,400/mo. 90&27&7074 Save *7076 Save•4675 11S9. 908^470208 GARWOOD- rii 2" fir 1BR. Computer Room, OffMSRP! off MSRPI Private Garage (Of infre- Now In Slock LR, EIK. no pets 1.5 sec, 123914 quently used automobile. SlOOO+utils 732-221-0111 Must be dry and secure. AndAvaHaMeFor QARWOOD 2" fir, 2 fam., 2 Pteate call 90S-789-239B bdrm. liv rm, kit., fin. attic, or 973-445-1604 W&D hookup. Ig deed, incl. hnmiidiateDeMiNMyl ^. Of U 8S? porch, pets ok, $1450 + utils. 9O&23S4508 QARWOOD- 5 Room apt. 1" floor, $14OO/mo plus util, 2N2 FSII TAURUS WGN. 2N3IWCN LESABRE CUSTOM $ No pets, avail January. Blue. 4-Dr. Aulo, V6. P&'ABS BtktWL D.T Seal AJJ Dual An Bag? 90*654-7299 Silve' Wgn , 4-Dr Aulo VC, PS/AflS Htks W Lks A't. Dual Air Ba3s. A NEW COMPUTER BUT NO „ II T'GIs . Am Fm St. CD VIN I2G2823E5 SK =F?9StO 2t 000 K'l Sec Svsl. Keytes En! Can VIH«3O19C925 S:k «7tU1 31 360 Mi '9999 15900 QARWOOD- Large 1 bdrm. CASH? *! full bath. HK, LR. DR. No Pets, Vou're APPROVED- Guaran w/d hkup. garage. $1075 teedf *N0 CREDIT CHECK • 2112 BUCK REGAL LS 2015 MICK LACROSSE CN ! \ Utils. 90B-789.9SS7 Burgundy, vt Seal Air. ULMI Air Bags KENILWORTH • Studio apt. 80O42&0326 10A-9P EST 14900 KpylessEril. AniFmSI CD VIN«13Ofl65l StK '71170 14 OX Mi 17500 M-F -Checking Account Re- $575/mo, Utils incl. Avail immed. 973 371-0888/908 quired' www.pe*4aN.co«n Join in on the savings 497 0151 ask for Kathy. RAY BEAT AUDIO/VIDEO MwtUon- 4 Rm., near Train SALES/ CONSULTING during the W/D. EIK. Private parking, Phone: 908-4900080 $1335 + utils. Avail.now www. raybealav.com Douglas Auto Group We're all you 973-9S6-0816 NORTH ELIZABETH- 2nd f1r.3txJr.LV OR. Kit and Bath. BARTEU'S FARM ft aAAOEN need to Near all trans. Avail 2/1. No SUPPLY Firewood I/2 or full pels. $1100 + Ullls. 1 mo. cords 908-654-1566 ere sec 908-35^8832 7323881581 NORTH PLAINFIELD - Apt , SCHIEFERSTEIN FARM 4 ims, $825+ utils. parking, Seasoned Hardwoods, laundry. MO PETS, Refs. Full or Half Cords, 908-5615085 after 6pm Free Local Delivery. RAHWAY 2BR. 1' fl. 732-388-3273 w/deck & nrtvato parking, washer, $1200/mo., 1 BUICK IN SUMMIT mo. sec, utils, not incl., - AUTHENTIC COUNTRY FARM avail, Jan. 1', call Mrs. TABLE 33-W»66"L. Cus- Morales. 908-230-1243 491 Monte Awe. • Summit, Nl • 9U-277-33M torn Fabricated by Amlsh RAHWAY • QUEEN 1 bed Wood workers In Lancas- Total Value Promise room located on quiet cul tor, PA Made from Old desac. off street parking 2'thick pine bam floor board. Comes w/6 ladder gmhotdealsjcom t 2005 FSB Inc. with 1.5 garage avail.. Heat paid, no smoking, no back chairs w/woven Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes. 'Finance subject to primary lender approval. Offers expire 12/31/05. Not responsible for typographical errors. See dealer for details. pets. Laundry room on hemp seats. Orig. cost premises. $875. per $1400 will sell for $500 month. Available Immedl 908489-2191 after 4pm otely. 732-499-7621 BABV BEDROOM SET In- ROWli- Ibr, gardm apt., cludes: Crib. bureau, laundry, all ». pkg., util. changing table, exc. cond. Incl, «c*pt (tac U2S. 1 V, $550/OBO 908273 2276 . 90S-77Z-W37 To Place Beautiful white leather sofa SCOTCH PLAINS No Realtor bed 8 ft X 3ft. $1350, nego foes. 2 BR, r Floor of 2 tiabln. Great soccer net 12ft fam house, walk to town, X 6.5 It $250, Electric car" nice area, $120O+utlls. Exticme model $100, Your Ad Call: Mo smoking, no puts. comes witli tjatterfes nnri' 800-472-01191 908-fi 54-5207 ch,irgor. 908-389-1884 December 30, 2005 Record-Press

bunk dec WAU UWT DfT. CtNTER ///e*. al fits TV. stereo. CDs. glass n one, hantf taeo. was 11400. mimyed shelves, ex. cond. *WflOa $400 OBO. •EBROOM FURNITURE- Contemporary mirrored, kt platform bed, 2 mgh ANTIQUE f ARM Tractor slamfs. «»T OFFfJII Idternafi BN. ».'cultivators. 971K440SS & older tractors. $2,000 BEDROOM SET - DouWe 9O8-75&O33O dresser*.' mirror, 2 nigh! stands, rteadb&aro A anno tsi jcd •*.' decorative mirrors asking $350. 9M-51O4999 BUNOr CLARINET in etc cond- with orig. case $80 Bed Room Set. Thomasuiie otw.908 2-15-7192 2 rught stands. 2 mirrors Triple aressftr, Armoire, solid cijerry. $3000 900- 2JO-04M - ••« Darstoois (g'een. nalural www.hofntikaga.inac.coni woodi. J25'pr. 908-276- 4O51 BELLINI MAHOGANY CRIB- BED Ltttle Tikes loOdler w'mattress & slorag roadster bed S-10 Asking $300 908-654-3999 908-301-1838 Bti*. & Detker irattf, cfx^> sa*. Bunk Ocos, Uartt gift' Craftsman ff teOesavv^'sBnd. altacned $MOC Daytoti 3" (jencfi grinder. S25 ea lurry, •lew ask $400. 90823? or 460 for ait. 732-382 0860 2853 Blanket Handier Plus in CHINA CABINET .' piece ground SAirnming pool Prices Maud crafted, teak. $275 reel & sola' cover, & Can 732382 3815 Inr Afluacover Solar blan ket. $99.908 8980630 Expire Curio Cilti A-,' rmrrui $350 Cnt>$75 EVErVR.0 demrn baby stroller Cradle $2& w-detfjr:hable infant car Dec. 31ft Camcorder $150 riur A Ccir rjase, & 2 conv. Assorted LlarJros cir seat Free. 90650& 12-12 CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM!* 9O»«240240 FIREPLACE SCREEN w.th 6 DINETTE SET- Contempora rv ix: briiss tool set. J.90 OBO. glass lop */ black h Can 908364 9529 matching leather L-tuurs, Car FRfE SHOPSMITH Complete Douglas deliver if local, $275 power workshop rndchint, Jtttl& 201-264-7216 Npeos belt. Will e m.ll picture. 908 2 33 83 5H $ Pro-Owned SSpecialm s Dining Room Set (Bemharttt Table w/2 leaves, pads. 6 1-EAtKWTE fcrttt cuairs BreaMront. Ma- lm*?f wth n aaA*i far rnorte hogany. Excellent Co'td IMT 1140, 10,600 STU, ftt ts?.v 199 mo./36 mos. 1 ntv. n u» • $100 9735&ia>t7 CABRIOGLX $1995, Must Sell ASAP Red 4-L)r. 5-Sprj Man Tians. 732M&O903 URGE ASSORTMENT or $1999 iMM$Hii{l sac. iop. (phis ta <-Cyf. PS-Btks. Air. Dual Air Baa 6 ttltVUi *< »jl'ArSi;( DINING ROOM SET • Broylv HAND TOOLS $99 Moys, Sec Sjsl . Moonrt CD Vl H!3 Sts Keytess Fi! Sec S^si Cass Oak, Pedestal table w/ 732 574 0680 M)iKdlli2/3V0 •RMO4??49 Stk H987O 7d 7*f M k »4W.in 6(3 «7 M ctawcJ (ret. •) etiai's, dutch SIMPLICITY SNOWBLOWER server, $500. 973258-1024 Exccllcru Condilion. $200. 4Cn 5-5(XJ Man t.aos 5-Cy( PS*flSBiks.WUUi .An Dual Ait BMS. Sec S|S1 Ki>>ieSi Eni A-nrniS! CD ViN »6MM?t3' 10877 Dining Roan Set • Countryside Call 7325740680 S* «V?60ie5K MSSP SIS 5'5 Lease $'.V5DwnlVl S'99 'SI Mo P>1 SO Sec Deo S5?5 Bar* f«> . H999 DJO Al I'eeclon TC P(T5 571W T9 G»t S69W ("Otter Ai LsaM £nd (1O9JJ85 M.lea^e MCWWK8 '0CW3M- IV?' !5C>VM- "e'Mte by Wider 195O S clierry hutcti. t,'!ble(2fix5;'6;?9 sn «7iiS7 2 Pining Room Set- Table. 6 cond , $276. 9086888073 new Jetta Value Edition & 2.5L, Golfs, Touaregs & Phaetons. Excludes All TDI Models. padded chairs & buffet. 14X77 $400 908-419-3408 Copy Machine Mila Royai | 2.9°» APR Financing available tough Volkswagen Credrt upon approved credit. Offer good through December 31,2005,tor 4 6 mos. w/primary lender approval. See us lor complete details.| CopysWr 2130 Sort, sla 2M4 Wf DR • Dark pine. VG ronrj. ta- pie 2sided copies. Good NftlH ble, leafs, pads, chairs, condition. S400. 908-301- JETTJIGI china cabinet, curt. $500 1211 ttiWBIETlifiLK OBO. 908 6864568 B»je 4 0- Kte >Cf »SA9S Couch. TV unit, fninos, rugs, iUWUlu Ar DJ, t 3i;s I!' ' S'rt* :[)• Aji HM63 «458Mi cab. $500 OBO. 7958. MOVING SALE 9O&6S64568 Passat as EASY LIFT CUSHION LIFT- DOLL HOUSE Iltth ING CHAIR « RECLINED- Furnished w/oth*r accn- MM MINI 2M4VW GRAY, BEST OFFER. •oriai. Individual Ooltt 9W27BO913 for tale. C«ll foi prices. COOPER T0UAREG4M4 Formal Dining Room Sat w7 908-88*5037 4-Cy' PS *SS BifiVV.Ui A-Of lk ft » W PSAOS leats & 6 chairs, good 'ree DIRECTV Satellite. 4 lease $ corirj., wfitlt? pine, rooms. FREE TiVo/DVR. ForOnfv.. w/pads, break front & e«- Add HDTV. 220 Chan- /39 mos. tra pcs.. priced lo move. nels • lucals. Pkfis. 33,900 Cash & carr>. Asking froin $29.99,'mo. First $900 908 276-7261 5O0 orders get Free DVD 1 GRANDFATHER CLOCK Player 866-841-7031. 4-D- A. -: -iCd ?SS=SMsWWUs *.- 3JJ F-O-I AWD Wagon, Auto l BT4 C»! PSABSBiKiWKs An. Djai Ar Baas Sec S^s Keyless Em i*V» MSBP K'MO lease Si9aiB»-F",i Wil ^1 50 Sec Ow ii!S 3*n F« > 526* Out« i"Cf(«y Tf AmFmSt. CD VIN I5EO03961 Stk. «V?50359X MSRP (2S.17S. DNlOf Chscoiint. JS700 Beautifully Hanticra'teil by Promo #16020. 1 s-s S8"! "v Cost Sii 'H l tt»rrA:iH»£'M Holland House Solid Wood £ GAS RANGE - 1 year old, Stanrtsmer i feet lall. New $200. 908-884-7969 in box. With Wtjrrttnty. Must so. Ft*> assum vtirtible buiguncfy qjeen Med. 1500. Ol-er medoi sup sleeper & loveseat $50O. *M 90K3143B 908-317-6607 ukebox. 1960 Seeburg. Living Room Sat- Jennifer Model Q160, 160 selec Convertible burgundy lions. &, cond $1850.00. queen sleeper & loveseal. 908-789-24 79 $500 9O8-31TS607 POOL TABLE 7 ft. pool ta LOVE SEAT & single chair, ble. slate top. green with VOLKSWAGEN IN SUMMIT gfirlef rockers, wide frame brown sides, new alumi- w/pnnted cushions. $150. num fegs. Very good con- 908-377-7621 dition for winter fun! $450 973-926-6496 NEW BAKERS RACK White 491 MOfTtt IML • SWMN. Nl • 9M-27M3N Crackled wrought iron '00L TABU - 8 ft., 3 piece Drivers wanted! w/table round beveled slate top. accessories, ex. glass top $1200 973-226- cond., $600. C2O05 F4B Inc. vwhotdealsjzom 1960 Can be sotd separately 908-232-9348 WALL UNIT 3 pc*. dark Ftod T4* 813 ;ire stfc Srrrr. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie. reg. & taxes. 'Based on closed end lease for # of mos. w/primary lender approval, Lessee resp, wood. TV. bookcase, stor tt»\ fart] bets, 4 *»s, tack for excess wear & tear. Offers expire 12/31/05. Not responsible for typographical errors. See dealer for details. age, good cond. $200. di*, (Dur. Nou ri box Co) 908654 5096 <.Uff,Srt$VjBj 97367WM2

AH day, all night, all week

I ?; Our talented team of customer service I representatives are available 24-hours a day, It seven days a week, to assist you with all of I your classified advertising needs.

Count on us to provide customized advertising solutions that deliver the results you need at the right price

Ca!l (800) 4 72 0102 for advertising information or click: www.nj.com/placeod

an fni 1*1 Record-Press December 30, 2005 ~ I T] *a ANTIQUES- or older ill furji. DR sets. BR sets, 1 SAM REMO SS ESPRESSO pc or contents of house MACHINE 4 head, dbl 9735864304 1 >•». old, $2500 OBO. 0»«847969 ALL O«* *4rtai pay $tt$ t, mam mm SEARS 12.5 HP TRACTOR yu# .* v« ssct O»a «so do A 42" SNOW PLOW- Tire uesscn Glss 4 articfjea Weignts A. Cha.ns ge'. 90K3233H73 WMK leady (or VSntef $Ji'b Call 9OS-347-6336 Car. de^fvef lo ha.^ce o^ office AU LIONEL, aYB) 4 OTHER mJM TRA»B. Ttip cas/i pnoes pd WEDDING GOWN ',. —-lii, i' 80O4&W671of WlgJi (KiKifC. lace s»**s. 973 detatlibbie tiiiir.. s/ J4 $400/000. 908-2.J 5-3341 ANYTHING MfUTARV Cash Patd CHEVROLET •KMitfUTMHW 90&40CM200 PS WOOD 21" Scroll Saw ^anu foot s/^tcH. diHOt^ GOT OlD STUFf r-e* co'Hi. ilt'O C i GfT CASH' Certified 9O&27&6172 908 889 9251 USED VEHICLES Stamp THE RIGHT WAY THE RIGHT CAR. 515 BABY GRAND PIANO- -V:. Collections, '•tan. gooti to'iaition. good accumulation* A covers for DeginrnT $700 Cfli; wanted! Top prices BUY FOR paid, will buy every- 90*464-8392 thing! Excelilor Collec- .j^it^ Revere D'un tion 1-80O-2SS-8076 or l.wei» obcd. iJOO. . e-mail ua NEW '06 COBALT IS 6548057 exceJslorcoJeaol.com F1u«e A Mallot Set Df ^, Dolii ir. e»t'.'l|f.'nt corn!. ALL MAKES AND MODELS AVAILABLE! Fiute $350 Mflllot S225 ntuirtmi 90*233-3385 '98 CHEVROlfT '02 CHEVROH flano For Sale. 135H Gui put MI ivanse/i Spinet. Ver> ^o, 4<>t ? 71, Auto. P/S/ABS Fr) Bk} 654-6145 feiiudc. tur^, A/t. T*. I/Ok. P/Lcti/Wiri. Sec Sys. A^TM/CD. StK»83SP mtiimniH THi OlO TOT SHOP '11.995 •12,995 Wants all OLO TOYS Dolls a Trains for Cash '04 PONTtAC '02 CHEVROLET is rn.it Sim item- ISI GRAND AM GT2 BLAZER LS 4X4 757 CtHtrtl Me.. Iftiffieti SSEARN INSTANT CASHSS Wy(. Auto. PA A8S, ftri A» Bar;, SiJV 6<^4 3t, Wo, Red. PA MM. Thru Sat. HarUJDjm Sendinf; Emails Online FVWnfc/lrJc/Mm. Sue Sys. en* Make S25.OO Per E-Mail: AM/Fr\y/tD, Cum. Srt>rt9f; 908-232-8388 GuarorrteoJ Pii>check&! WJMM69986I 22 497m More Arna/lng Progranis1 A FteHne TacWe Cotectot Dtita Entry Won Avail- •13.495 13,995 Wants to buy oW. rods, ree's. able' Incrertitjie Pay' Sig- lures. Ccitalogs,it«ns nup Today! '04 CHEVROLET '04 CHEVROLET 908/2J3-265-J www.RealCashfragrams.carn ASTRO VAN MALIBU Wyt < 31 Auto w/00, P/'S/ABS S*«. 4-Cy), Ai*. P/S/B A/C DurJ At P./HlsAVndi, A/C. fjuee. fr) BlrSrs T* Jnqp. P/W«fc/ldYMns, R/W, AM/FM SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION I/Gfc. Dud At Bom. MVWCD. S1W86OP. yereo w/tO. Slk#7S8P VIN#1t 2ZU050 NEW'06 NEW'06 2006 VIW481 /6682 2383rimi IMPALALS MAUBU 1LT TRAI1BLAZER IS '14,995 •14,995 { '03 CHEVROLET '03 CHEVROLET I MHIOLio DODGE S OFF MSRP! S '26,395 SAVE 3680 SS, SAVE 3579 SAVE 6619 MSRP! CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE "85 Years Of Sales & Service" SERVING UNION COUNTY'S AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS FOR 75 YEARS WITH LOW PRICES & EXCELLENT SERVICE Main Street, Peapack |908) 234-0143 - AN AMBHCAN REVQUITIOM GMC Habla 433 NORTH AVE.WESTFIELD, NJ 07091 COLONIAL MOTORS espanol The Truck Experts CHEVROUT Route 22 West, North Branch 908.233.0220 1 -800-773-8757 To Showcase Yovr Dealership tAvoS lo qud buym on select mod*, see tabl a deiab." On sd«t Models in AUTOSOURCE «ed wrti my'otete^°12/31/05^'fO ^ "fl '** "*taR N °' "*fo1 ^ ^^Bfe fatrahewiy-m ******* d I™*1" «*« ^c^'te ^ Call Barbara Morgan at (9081 575-6719

1'* • '*.*•' ' \'\ r<

r

• • * - ustomKimyiix:rept:eseincni\^,am>mm^^§i

Count on us to provide cm ^'^. , ...if that deliver the results k "• - at the *3

j '•**. « ^. ':-*- - .,* December 30,2005 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Follow these financing tips

maim MTOWTTO EMrMCI SEEWHtf NEYERr fiKEAR-END TOO out

V M ramrsLER SEBRING TOUBIHG CONVT

MILAR DISCOUNTS &«, too «/0D. fWO, \% A/C AMWCass/CD, Dud ON ALL Ai BtfeAfaft CAM, Kjyfca rVPWW, d De», Stcfc IN STOCK SAABS JR. £

nnssusEiru a, m. an(ni. W/W ''(IE AD. [>jy 4(i A*. , Cud vtesi tar ff. n/PV/fflift W ,'J Mm, MB* MMK74ZMI, %4I334?, W.M Me. & sp,», h Com vw unw st> w \

UK. 6 (i Vf, PS/IB, PW/Pl/JVfVTM. ku* <*>a. tSOOTTUllUfflllTIMSMNtT O' W/FM/tiK/CD. l*i. Fl. fan, In, Urn. tijnMi W U. A* w/OC, V3. FWD, VC W/lC/to/TD, Mk Q »3J734lsiuiB334 43,951 Ad '7695 -UVWNSSITSEIAN M AuHj./TXl.K.fWD \4t (ram, hJ), Wn IVffl. Nie4. k,l. VI *H: >.rxt, IW Sis «e>te. Atorf. R/PM/ PW, Si torn, f* V> VW VH4114JS 'A/U3S9 83.0// Id -flOMKENUKQSlTSrailMM •HM»6EMI0ttClinC»4I4 C« Mi* Sue. Mo w/DO. U. fWD. 1/C. WWM/ta/ CD. Uri <*«. 4*n* lira »/H), F«, V4. *,'(, «.'M».-(D. Ori «9 As ftij, % V*t«ti W ftit.ije \ttl 4iSi:-'V« cv J/B Myt livtes Fl/TW/PiV, fiura, tf Eiri, <« V*. ty 11395 U3JK'l 1.800 iA HTCTDTirUMSWBHH MIHSUIMUIMSESEDII

/W/m Si ta/tH, 1», (Ai* itf^ 6*y. M h, Dud toitp, ka H «*ltCSZI IE S*.4J3737 S?.M0 Mfe '14.995

CHRYSLER! 842 Route One North, Edison • 732-287-7940 • www.paulmiller.com - Conveniently located 20 minutes from Princeton Area • INSPIRATION COMES STANDAKD SAUES HOURS: Monday-Thursday 9:00om-8:00pm • Friday 9:00am-6:00pm • Saturday 9:00am-5:00pm SERVICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm, Saturday 9:00am-1:00pm Price includes all costs to be poid by consumer except for sales tax ond MV fees. 24 mo.lease includes 12,000 miles per yi. w/ 20 cents per mile there- after Lessee musf qualify through Saab Financial Services. Lessee responsible for excess wear & teor. All taxes & mv lees due at lease signing plus $2786 down payment & $239 1st mo pymnt. Total pymnts: $5736/Total Cost $B522/Residuol: $18,900. Offer good thru 1/3/06. Prk« (wludes oH c«hto b e paid by tomomu sxcepl lit, reg. & taxes (not included in down pymnt). Hoi responsible for typos or omissions. Vehicles ore GM EMPLOYEES * SUPPLIFRS WFICOMF subject to salt prior to advertising. Ai supmtdti praWow odi. Pkfufis are for illustrative purposes only. Prices good through 12/31 /OS. Record-Press December 30, 2005

Personal/ Medical Bills. School, Business/ Home! Live Operators. Approx $49 billion unclaimed 2004. Live Operator. CALL NOW! l-eWO-274«0M. EM 42.

Personal/ Medical Bills. Sctiool, Bustfiess/ Home! Uve Operators. Approi. $49 billion unclaimed 2004. Uve Operators. CALL NOW! THE PROS KNOW...CALL ONE TODAY! l-tOO-274-BOM. EM. 40 * * tKXk>M0.000++fNEE CASH |NEVER REPAY1 Per sonal/Nfedical Bills. ScrK>ol. HMM Mnleti New Business/Home! $49 1 BARQAIN CLEAN-UP DECKS BY UNLIMITED FRANK'S FLOOR CARE btllion left unclaimed 2OO4 ^ISZ-llH-r.-t-.. ! Wood Floor Refinishing In- GUTTER CLEANING Lire OperatOfS. CALL NOW' We bjild all types of decus. All rioniii',, J6O $70. L "*(.' r"li.JJ^f .j stallation Over 20>rs. e»p ABSOLUTE RENOVATION 13006815732 Ext. 43 Ail work guaranteed 10 yrs. Cleaned & fly^ied. Repa rs Al mctMiri* Palntlnc FREE Eat. 90*272-4281 SERVICES, LLC Enpenenced. ln!./ert. III Free Est. Ins. 9G8276&377 A Installation. fuMy In^ur^ii! RENE SGENERAL Kiticr- Biitts & Basements Very reasonaDle. POWELL'S ROOFING CONTRACTING, INC. CAM GRANTS Auto Interior Cleaning cir AN UPS PERFECT FLOORS 90fr322J727or886-294-7M6 Free Est Fully Ins. Repair* C.iHA't. iffAi* Harc'vKjoO Poor Specialist 908-9284362 Cal: For A FREE Estimate NEVER REPAY' For Personal On Any Qt Our Services 24 hr. answeting serv & M Dumfnlcr ronHlt, Fully Install 'SantJ -Stain-Finish ALLSTATE ORVWALL CO. 732-4W-9234 Bills, Scnool. New Bust PATERNO PAVING atlTTfM * LtAMRS Remodeling. Kitchens, La Insured. S«t-«St-7tO0 90OU2-0977 Of 90*4S3-0231 Finished Basernenis & Baths ness'Home, Live Operators. Curbing fc Sic!tv.aikf, Cleaned A Flinhod, Free •Design ft Construction HK«.:i>. Me. 90S A A .% a • -tc^tf 0! A il ''• ? OIT Bdt'iruonis, Fifushed CALL NOW! 1«X>S6O-5O72 Est. Fully Insured f • Complete Maintenance 7234842 Flee [St. SALEM FLOORS Base.rre.nts. Decks. Al RITTER BROTHERS ESTATE & HOME Owtlw Sl 9OBV29»94OO • Piitx) • Wdlk • Driveway CLEAN-OUT Installation of Unfinished Smait Add'tions. P/iint Painting & Walfpapenng •M0»«100,000t« iaoo Carpentry: Kitcriens. (Jetka. ing. Paper Hjr.ging • Drainage • E'Caiatmg Ins Free Est. If tu'c' '. E'tiTioi f. Pry limited Floors CAM GRANTS; laiftfMM III nasements, ottics, sheet 908-322-8506 • Grading • Lighting 908/233^904 Call 9O&65+4944 9T3-866V8450 •Retaining Walls NEVER REMYI Personal/ JUST TILE r(x> Joe Doman ABLmarteE ELECTRIn MCI • Tree Wo* & Stump Medical Bills. Sctiool. Bust * SPARKLE ME CLEAN * 908 686 3824 ABSOLUTE BEST PAINTING or Reasonable . Lie. 11500 12 tears Ejp. In Carpentry - Kull> Insured ness/ Hofne! Live Opera ><),<•'-. • MHIM.- v*. Hardwood Poor Specialists F,fj. FtHsri Wood Making • All Kinds 01 Job*. DAD BUILDERS 908-2321171 tors. Ainiost Everyone Quail 9O8-322-1361 276-8692 A 68*2089 Installed • Refimshed - Sanded Sheetrodi • Plaster Repair i', 9086080982 Do* 908-464- 26 S3 Good PMce*, R«e E«t Remodeling fies! AVOID DEADLINES RUBLE REMOVAL. SNOW A * M ELECTRICAL Call Alfred 732fl80OB76 Rebuilding * Additions y Q*trQy t CALL NOW! 1-800-274-50B6 Free Est. • Fully Insured- CMHIIfl IB REMOVAL t, INTERIOR For Alt Your Oeclncai Needs 973-731-5020 or 9O6-337-«27« m Ext. 41 AAAA lack All Trades 15 yr Exp. • Great References PAINTING FOR LESS. free F^liniHTe • Fuip> In*. mi ACE WASTE SERVICES BOB'S CARPENTRY Hntart MMir Tired of Handymen 908-688-8965 ttMCCESS LAWSUIT 908-486-5999 908-2727909 Done Rifihttll AAA BRAZILIAN Comm. • Ind. • R«s wtio don't SIIOA or Hni f' Improvprnents. Rft CLEANING SERVICE CASH N0WM1 Injury Law- Tony's Clean-up return cjll*, ? We 908-756-515S suit Dragging? Need Al* Electric Contractor rjtjirs & G*-trn.-rii! Coritrac'.ir.j^ With references nvdilribl BILL'S Irtteflor PwHrtlng & Light Hauling CARRIAGE HOUSE Always do! Fully Lir.. Mention this ad lor a $25 off J50O $500,000++ within Rev. Cofrim. Frpt' f.'.t Id'.. s No }<>(> tf»o l^g or too wn;)il To clc'iin from A2 very neat. No job too small ',,' Hi ' REFINISHING CO. ^. Ins. opt-n I . 48/hours? Low rates and Call tieorj;f !{«((]> for free 908 355-2125 A EASTERN PEST CONTROL Free estimates. lie « 9TJ2 r* VxinrjorQ • FouJi Up Sue worKirig 2'1 7 bad credit ok. APPLY NOW * RICHARD CERBER • t-stirii.itt:. 732-259-4377 Poaches- Beetles- Mice 909-377-0974 90B-7554O30 908-277-3815 908-23&4699 BY PHONE No |ob loo tmall 1-88R 7815800 HOME A OFFICE CLEAWNG Bees • License # 9335-5 1-888-271-0463 or Exc. work. ReasonaMp Convenience Electrical C'pc'fiurited, ?,t>oU refer T S S A HOME REPAIR Capricllone Painting www.injufyadvances.coni 973467OSIM Co* 9W-10O0636 Residential • Commercial Contractor, Inc. HANDYMAN . mbiAi'.of. ;i| VINNIE'S CLEAN-UPS KREDCR ELECTRIC ladies, 15 >ears tip. Cuii Purchase or Refi. Savings 1 oi'H' l'isp<.-c'mri 4, Rt-oj Bil (908 (•••»! .'101 •Vt:< <<. R' ii '',, ^riiafteb. Residential - Commercial MR DEPENDABLE: Paint Margaret 908429209S HOLIDAY WRAPPING SVC CHRISTIAN PAINTING to Pay Off Oiher Debts or D;!n- Hull'.". Prompt. PfOf'l ft Industrial. Uc.i 9124 cawritfy, "o joti too ShPt'Tror> • Free Est 43. A Box, You Provide The NEAT QUALITY WORK Buy More Home JERSEY OVERHEAD DOOR 908-276-7167 -. i,..-n.!',. 908-620-1300 908-464-8980 OFFICE/HOUSE Cleaning. Supplies I will Provide The Sheet Rock A Tile Work Prior Credit Problems. Hfltl CttMH. 115 ft p Bankruptcies MATTS HOME IMPROVEMENT References. Crft. Fnperi E«j>& Professional Service Winter Olscounts ROC CARPET CLEANING RAIDER ELECTRIC Comin'lResiderUial efice. Cpipe nKiilelf'i^ & rjp.vConstmctfon MMTS POWERWASHNG RESTORATION (908)2511138 www.ppicash.com aw Hu mum 915 ADD A LEVELS mmm 732-3M-1581 A-i q 908-7204174 i Qualify Since 1990 908 232 7306 Bulk Du.sion 908654 1 566 HOME IMPROVEMENT OF Cail MAP TRUCKING J&L HOME IMPROVEMENTS AAA FLOOR SANDING WESTFIELO UNIQUE VISIONS Tri State Area MEED HELP BUYING A CP CONSTRUCTION 9O&92SO910 FBttrig. VVadoaper. Carpentry Alt types ol finishes Complete bathroom Construction Co. 23 years exp. A insured. HOME OR REFINANCING? Kitchen • Bath • Decks Free Est. Dusllesi Method renovation specialist Additions • Remodeling 9084544940 Tired of being told NO? Ftnd Doors • Windows 90&4370168 908-2984849 908-654-3369. 908-370-4928 www.maptrucklng1td.com out about our guaranteed 90S«£7-O704 GUTTER CLEANMG loan program. Fair/Pooi AMERICAN STONE •RITTENHOUSE MOVING* ACS CLEAN Up INNOVATIVE Diamond's Hairtmiood Ftoois $75 MOS! Homes A BATHROOM TILE VP Woodwork LOUIE'S PAINTING Credit Welcome, CarePlus ADVANCED PRODUCTS Exp Men • tow Rales l.-,.(ts- Ol ,1",- G :(..('<-,- tl< REMODELING SOLUTIONS Sanding, Reflnlshtng, REPAIR SPECIALIST Kit Bath Dormer?; Interior Painting Financial 800493-1674 !''.'• f-•' K ••, -V Installation. Frm Eat, DEEGAN GUTTBIOOL Grouting CaulMng Small Add.-Pdint/ Dect-s Marble & Granite Fabrication Cher 30 >i;> ol Service C(.MMrur;!

MARINO'S PAINTING "The Neatest Painter Around' Interior • Extenor • Hepa "IT'S MORE § LINCOLN Vacuum MONDAY MORNING INC THAN A PROMISE OLD GUY PAINTING. Quality Ch ildcare Need Interior painting? 90S>668*48S4 Call the Old Guy AT THOMAS!" ffiHOMflS 908/769 8971 RICH'S PAINTING NETWORK Interior. Wallpapering. COMPUTER REPAIR a i Ffee Estimates DATA RECOVERY 90» 272-5473 Home or Office 908-264-9233

KEEP IT SIMPLE PLASTERING AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE Sheet Rack $59.95 As Seen in USA To HURRY IN FOR Patching day. Medical, Dental. Vi- 908-92S-2448 sion. Prescriptions, Coun- seling. Urgent Care, BEST SELECTION! Maternity. X-Ray, Lab, Nufse Hotline, Morel 'Pro Foisting OK Call NOW! 1 MIKE OZERANSKY 800-72&5409 Repors & Installations Resid & Comm. tris BRIND NEW 2006 MERCURY Plumb. Uc.6461. 732-388-11301 IGUTAR LESSONB • In ROMEO PLUMBING home! All ages/leveis. Naw InatallaUon * Repair Stmtmt («re» "Btoo MILAN PREMIER VEIICU Ue. 5270 908-322-2990 A Tean''} 90aV27>0323 A si FOB 2086! m Stan* PhmUng * Haating • LEATHER INTERIOR • ALLOY WHEELS Intlallailon, Repair* IHRGCTV up to 4 Roam Syatam 4 cylinder automatic Ifonsmission, power sleerinn/ABS/wirirJows/ Lk.*UM04 INSTALLED mfx Pius FREE locks/seol/fild mirr AIR, AM/FM stereo CD, llhr, rem keyless entry, 60/40 32 MPG NIGHWal! 9QS7O33BU HBO. STARZ. & SHOWTIME f» Fid rr seat, anti-theft, allays, side airbegs and more! 3 Months. StartirK al $39.99 Call for Details 1300-230 2565/ D 11FUCHS CONST. CO. BRAND NEW 2006 LINCOLN •VIAORA* Prescription Strength Alternative (30 NEW • Roofing • Siding • blue tabs lOOmg $89,95) Repl. • Windows • No Prescription Needed! VEHICLE FREE SHIPPING 1-888- ZEPHYR SEDAN Fully Ins. Free Est. 527-0870 Ext. NN2. UMVBonpHla.com • MP3 AUDIO • SIDE AIR CURTAINS ELE6ANTUT EQilPPEO (908) 709 1251 V6, outo tram, pwr str/ABS/wind/kks/ritd mirr/htd mem seals, dual zone dim MM Ml ato* (tri AIR, AM/FM 6 disc CD chngi, MP3 Audio, trod dri, rem keyless entry, chrome EASILY AFFORDABLE! 7IS whk, chrome wWs, chid sffy Icks, onli-theft sysf, side aii curtains and morel mmmtmum |M6ERT YOUNG Tuned NBC TV, Met Opera, Westfield mi Schools. Call DRVWAU CONSTFHJCnON 9OS-7B5-112O Specializing in small jobs. BRAND NEW 2006 MERCURY Call READY 1- 800440-3969 TMMM IRSttCllll FOR Ralph D. Drywall - Sheet tzi MOUNTAINEER 4X4 rock Taping & Finishing. SAT Prep Course*- Math & WINTER! Over 15 Yrs EAP. FREE Verbal. Princeton Review CU1FN tit's Call 732-7704292 trained tutor. 5+ yrs exp. • NEW DESIGN • LOADED! Individ, tutoring at group SKCttl ROLL STABILITY fates In your home at your 7 Poss, auto Irons pwr slr/ABS/wind/Iocks, AIR AM/FM slereo CD over- convenience. Special needs MKM6! head console, chid sfty kh, trailer hitch, rcm keyless entry, fog lamps, CONTROL STANDARB! COMPLETE 5N0W REMOVAL arjdressed. 908-233*294 Advanc Troc, roll slobil drl, arli-lheft sysf ond morel OMMERCIAL SNOWPLOWING Shopping Malls, Coridos & Apt *Tuto<1ng by Exp. Teacher* Buildings 90»2327308 K tnru 8, Subject areas 908-3894480 t>DN'T SEE YOUR JUST A SAMPLE OF MODEL? WE'LL GET IT! OUR INVENTORY! Fm iwfcn tlH AUTUMN ROSE TREE SVC. Firewood1 Pruning- Removals 'HMHItNT 01 filMCOUl 13MEKNT nuKou 24hr Emerg. S«:. • Fully Ins & MMtttttttl I Free Est. 732-815-3299 Audi 100 '89- gray, 4dr TRACER TOWMCIR sedan, 68k mi. good SRUDHUmBlS C0U6AR GR. MMQnS B LS SEDAN CAFFREY TREE SERVICE cond, asking $1500. 5drH*fiWmn,4M/tV6)3«l7 grey metallic, auto,, 52K SnifTlO«H«5l276 iMim\immbbws\ 60,40! mi, 5tk/5f92A. VlrWTi3ll 52 S mi., very gd cond. asking DON'S TREE SERMCE $17,000. 908-272-5626 *Best Prices* 5995 13995 13995 14995 16995 *Free Estimates* BMW 3301 01 prem & *Fully Insured* sport pkg, tilanium silver. 'BKRCNT 'MUNCOU 908-233-5816 47k mi. exel cond., isumu 'KIMCOU $21,000 obo • 908447-2078 S.BLELSPftEM. IS SEDAN JQVtV COflJLLO LANDGCAIWQ 1i aulg han, rrwi sUS/wi TOWN CM SIC. ¥1 auto tram, pwr th/Wwnd/ ¥6. oulo trot), DM sh/brk/nwd/lods/ V!, auto tram. p*t ttr/AIS/wind/ (!K/752 warranty, call 908 756-6A68 WWWTHOMASLINCOLNMERCURYCOM Bulck Century '89- V6, AT, 369 SOUTH AVE • WESTFIELD, NJ pwr steering/brakes, 4dr, RICH LFY <^ CO AC, 97k ml. good cond. .eave tour Tree Work to US! J900flrm. Call |LINCOLN 908.232.6500 110' All Terrain Crane Fully Ins.. 20 Yrs., Free Est. Bulck LeSabre 00- like new. -11K miles. $8495. 90S-403-3S85 HOURS: MON/MS/THURS. 9am-9pm WED/FRI: 9om-6pm W0OOSTACK TREE SERVICE Meixiiry Firewood- low, Low Rates! BUICK Regal '95, 2 dr., iliHOMAS OPEN SATURDAY 9AM-5 PM Insured • Free Estimates ;ood conri. 130K miles, 9O8-276-S762 .1800. 9O8-27&236O December 30. 2005 Record-Press

00TSHV fX aOOS- 43* mi RHNANCING oqulppod ex cond. Garage kept - * - -* i .. « «___5^ adult ovwiec. maintained Ctavy Champagw wfth simu anwaflbto root. Mat* sained; eeelert oondfion 89000 mrtes. S8G00 or best OCNCV -M- Vefy good CaaWac DaVUta ••» black cond. original owner, gar sedan, black leather inter, kept. Best otter. exc cond, well maintained, UT9 Plymouth Nwm 96. 2003 HONDA ACCORD IX 2002 HONDA CRV EX 2002 HONDA ODYSSEY EX $3500. 9O&709O247 miles, auto, runs 4X4 SUV Automatic insp. through 4 07 feto. Sedan Automatic J)R Mtnlvaa Automatic $1200. 20r, Exc Cond Color 4 nl nun, p\ i*. «.r, »m'fm'n/t R ps>. pi, pm, nKlub, div MlptY^ p'trunL j)'»«*jtt t'j^«&. Seen Man- Bl 8- 5 $3995 uxom i>t. Jiiia px j^\BX *-r aoi'lin g^.11 pw. pf. 4 r»L pv pfA[|S. a. f. am hii MI n. Heady to Be resroren! piILradulJ JIl l»II»lvO/itunl_pIvr«ilf»)>iv |^. i« i.pii.- .(! »I-A l' •• •,': , 'W.^Vr llli-ip.u'«v?t!J;iu,5a!i'i. ijlil*!~Tu,'' *'jwTv* |" iiiiril.'f'.»«!. "rgii™ til CHEVY CAMMRO 95 5 Spd, Many extra parts $4500 54Kmi. on Firebird Engine 973-941-8953 Chambfeon paint job.Serni >i,^i .-*»*«. tuicavi:miE!:iir.E.Tri;i n::cni!i,ri;iiKUiiSESi M Tm^niin:roinrwn rtork$2500 UHUIUl Pontlac Trans Am '99- 45k. blk w.'gray llh int. Scyl, AT. SJHHOMU >11QQQ Wl"!?*^ >??QQQ MMHONOA illQQO MM HONDA tiiQOO MMtKWMMXOKO HAOOD CHEW CAMARO W- 5spd. Ttop, ps/p». mint cona. • lias Passed A 150-Poim Inspection HLOTUUItM XI777 AamtDEUWtM £1777 OtmSEVEXLRES4ltR XJ777 Plli)TIXLR[S4K4 i4.777 EXI.Vt4MMUn i4,7Tf Dark purple T-top, 30k mi, $12,500 90S-298-1013 pin, Mdntv illy »J|Vi». |'BU«V III!, "(iff. ntinK Jl, •litn r irunk. fw.it I LH«V .|- .nun,,- -ni ,.«f.. ,•.. j >>: ,-i -.ilii.» J'i M, - . ,-..v:,:: »> |; ; n; i,is!. :>!i »!rMi f injj :nr, ;. f! jm r>.!uK ill »isw|. . ivl i, vjlv. arn/fm/CD. a/c. alarm, i-ruiM, n.l it.il.rin mjt) <4<';0 imii-v Aii. liil r it-llnj.-»M,(a>l.[t-4ltiT.BfJl im mtnr.. )• In.nk p •• 4IN t fli»- •! •»!!• i K :: i -v , - • iM .- *h-.l- |J. : Ml in»n, lrj'.!-.n nj i ran .;»^i *. |U >id« t rv! iuon «'ut great! $4600 7324994S34 Saab 9-3 ConvartlMa MOO • Has Been Thoroughly Reconditioned «M7!iH\.Mn*t)HiOVMh »,u'. -t ' » n»lf<. «l»aiiwz\»in«tmj."^ I it<'l 4 mi>r lijlWi, »I,I «a[ fni m.i <:i.TUl .nYmivi; |J> ; n ,.c amu"«< n-rt«|.-|" 41K. $17,000 OBO Cert. iTnnimnn.vi.'»AVLfB.i ™t.>d.™-;v..,..,mn,-., r 1:rnTETrerrrEreCTmiPi n.imTacTETTinnTKti^mci Chavy Cavallar RS '88. 51k Pie Owied. D/B Warr Incl > Comes With Up To 7 Year/100,000 original owner, excellent Like Me*' 908-709-1731 running condition. $995 M lie Power! rain Warranty W'i Ih 908-296-0183 SAAB 9.3 CONVERTIBLE No Deductible '99- 45.000 mi. exc tond I SCQOO I»97HOMI.I ZMXrORO SI 2 000 CHRrSLfN 3OOC OS, Fully $13,950. Day 9Oa789 Stiiar««l '4999 (JVM«4U« 7777 m«4.WI RSGAPEXLT«X4«IMI 1J 777 pm. 4 iu j.ytu [H. r=u a , .«.i (nn*^ tw [J.'BJ^V t .\= jm-. ttk nh .• . m- |-r- *m«* ivi [1 :•••• J •- „ i-, ,„ ,iL, • „,,,„ •- pj. |rii. bol juHi[ti[^ 11 4JU (in M I 1). )iw pi Loaded, Nav. Sys.. Sun 2700 exl 25. Eve 90S • Comes With Additional 12 Month/ »r. li'.*i, FIKIUIK ill\ wits'n. |i wjt* ' '~ Roof. Blue/Green 578 0064 12,000 Mile Warranty Coverage On nuirv^t*."It iih r ilcl. ifum- tn«jr k-tl MM0»O436 Non-Powenraln Items Saturn L20O 01- perfect. S $ Chryalar Laeanm Comtrti- 75K miles, $5995. UMITED4JU4H 1 / 777 ««« '19999 ffi)gf& 24999 SMT 24999 gS^SJE '28999 Ha '»1- V6, AT. 99k, red. 90*403-3685 ... .tm-'fui'iff]i |^i-,pJ,pin, • Is Eligible For Highly Competitive rwisrik (11) rtipCTV D Vfdls. I &i!*>- *i> ntat-t^ tdL, new blk top, vgc $175O i.'Jit iiiBM-, mrwrf Uyihrt. h|«t. wr-ai On *ii> 90»447-»T» SATURN SL1 '02- blue'sJvr, 4 Finance Rates hk »» r«mvi l){V^i«Mn;-i *iT.il(. W*MJ miv*. j'dri. tmirf. t imd it-iUirt wfif< «( An 1'iU. d.. auto «*. ignition, AHV ftVC C yc aMnci 4£K mi., great cond. Asking 1996./V tower. CD/Cassette C . $6900,080 — 1 Owner. 82K, $4,80O- OBO 9W-272-7417 SUBARU LEGACY station wagon. 94. AWO. 65K Over CROWN VICTORIA LX 99 miles, ex cond, 1 owner, 70K, leaOier, weil inaintaiiied. $•1500. 917-4164S26 alloy whJs. tuned, new bat tery $7,300 906-928-0665 TOYOTA CELICA OF 20OO- Re

Honda Acconf CHEVY BLAZER S10 93' 5spd. good cond. S20O0 New tires, Inspection good 732^77^161 IMI 4/07'Good Cond 147K $1800 908-241-9075 Honda Aecoid '99- stiver. A&. to « p* *BS i% t«. irtsjv a^'bg aipv CO,»' as * rt>.uwiol . >*«< IWU USSP- Sa«5 rtt »S0O f nay LHH Ftttaa, 72k mi, mint 1 oviiner/driver. CHEVY SUBURBAN 1990. BffiGil Cww Ls,^ (I q-.ii4.UiMM'.*) •load I JiOOO Os»b>air( 5l«i4 tX-» t* « »JT^ IW.i«t tISAt. Wicmt Sin. exc reliability. $11.000/nua. 95K miles, 2 year old 908-964-1984 Me>er plow. 300 watt Al- pine CD/stereo. A/C. PS, Honda Accord EX 98, Auto. PB. auto, norf bare, $3500 www.unlonpontiac.com V6, 4 dr., Meticulously OBO, 732-499-7621 maintained, low mileage. ROUTE 22 WEST * UNION, NJ 4 new radials. alloy FORD EXPLORER XLT '97 • wheels, leather. CD, Pwr Excellent condition 92K moon roof, loaded, Orig. mi.. $5600or best offer, Owner, $9,795/obo 9C» 9O8-I0348&1 1-800-705-7124 3221790 ISUZU RODEO 91 4i4. 5 HONOA ACCORD LX '90. spd New tires, 154K mr. pw. ps, 142K, runs great, Needs head easkut must sell $1200/obo. $a50/obo. 97360O-9971 908590-1574 Honda Accord LX V6 20430 limit iTinnmiw Only 62k m/. 1 owner. CD pla>er. Chevy C20 Cargo Van - 54 runs great. Asking $9750 106K mi, White. Aulo. CHEVROLET Call Mike 908-272-7O40 A/C. AM/FM, Cargo gale, roof racks, Fair Condition, JEEP ORAND CHEROKEE Summit NJ $1,800.00 02. 34K miles, orig. (973) 670-7286 owner, ex. cond.. 4x4, $14000 OBO. 7328B306O6 Chevy Silverado Pick Up 79 FINAL NEW 2006 CHEVROLET 350 Auto. 4WD, 120K Mi, Runs LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 99- GREAT! $500. 060 909-654- Mint. orlg owner, 90K Florda bound Reduced $11,000 1384 or 9OS-51O-9744 OBO 9O6-S42-9694 Fold F15O Supcrcrew, --)••!, CORVETT 04, 5 yr. 75k warranty. LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 03 32*> mile.1,. Loaded. Fully loaded, black/block, mini $21,900. 732-496-S690 cond. Gar. kept. 52,000 mi a $28,000. 908*54-0725 Ford Ranger XLT Ext cab Sport U9- txtkiLT. a»i.v ^Jxrt;. Mazda 929, 1988 S-»peed. Much, unc shape, 6W mi, In need of new home. Am I 908-232-6562 grey around IMe edges? Yes. Have I been pam Franklin Trailer 1991 •iO It. pered and loved every one etc. rond. Full tub, w/d a/c. of my 217K miles? Von $7500. 9082414K21 bclcha. Call 9O8-232- nl A&P parking lot. 6187 tin. S999 GMC PICKUP XLT '93 EXT MERCEDES BENZ 50OSL - CAB • loaded, power etc 96 - Black on Black. 2 r>1hing, new a/c unit, new tops e»c. cond. 67h miles, PKIUIUSE 10K on rebuilt S22.OOO 908272-8719 eng.. $6500 OBO 2006 MERCEDES C320 01- Silver 9OB-407-495O Sift bids 12/31/05 « 3PM 40oor, Gray interior, sunroof, CHEVROLET navigation sys.. fully loaded i imtmmwt EQUI w/Onstar. good cond 41V, CHEW ASTRO '99, 70K. 8 $21,000 908-232-6413 pn^s , front/renr AC, tilt. Mercury Grand Marquli tS cruiM, tow rnicri, S5.5CX) '02, loaded, leather, £>7K OBO. 90B-46.! 6338 hwy miles, exc cond. Chevy Attro Van '92- Ext. S 1-1,500 9O8-276-62S5 L5, 1 owner, like new. no MERCURY SABLE '99 • 1 DR, dv««- nrjnal 7317671086 White. New radiator. AM/FM eve or 9OS496-8885 day 9BK mi. $1500. CALL 201 FORD WINDSTAR '9& 704-3406 or 732*6*1038 1 White. 75M, great shape, t : i-tlj! !4!wjrr'«isMl>!)tfK.p-'»'- CO ^MtMOTSSIllMSRP: SJISO td S2WJFKtw>BeUt«,S100C Mercury Villager Sport - must sacrifice. $4000. Oidi 0«rf Lo,s-!, .ii g,sn i 51 W> G« D ";•< nj! Rebate }"M dje it jlgrce*enl ABS, $3300. 908H6H crnti. owrT, r;*tra v«tr» dres, 4343 Nluan Patrtf)nd«r '98 LE- MtOtt IMM141S 4»4 Leather- Lo3ded. Great Shape 59K miles, DONATE YOUR CAR To Place $10,000. 908-377-41663 83.O00OIFT IRS Deduction OldamoWla Cutlaia SL, '94, Free Pick Up 98k miles, eicel. running ABUSED WOMEN'S NETWORK cond. $1200. obo. 9O& 1-80O-541-6004 Your Ad Call: 688-3463 Se hobla espanot 800-472-011 fi] December 30. SALERNO DUANE Summit • • * • END OP THE YEAR * • * *

NEW YEAR- END DISCOUNTS & FACTORY PROGRAMS!

Jeep

SEE SOME REQ SAVE SOME GREEN MIIJ:S- FRh'EOOM KEEP IT SIMPLE

NEW '06 CHRYSLER NEW '06 FORD NEW '06 PONTIAC TOWN & COUNTRY EXPLORE TORRENT AWD TOURING L£«f FOW* MOS BUV FC« it«i£ row MOS.

LEASE PER/| 27 MOS. i SAVE S5,967 SAVE $2,457 OfFMSRP! OFFMSftP tori»tUMLGMMIn UblkM S3JH in MiliJl« I«M * O SJII ta«fci IsM Wrfte»(«m55.3/3-iis. 12,(00m9$»*«Ai fatd$l9,9M S«I &W0C tan CM I SI WO On* tap* ma ft* ms Im * «d)

NEW '06 JEEP NEW '05 FORD NEW05GMC llllll# COMMANDER YUKON SLT Bur K*. 4X4 BUY FOR

IEASE PER/ SAVE $14,292 27 MOS. SAVE 53,797 OFF NIMH WNCIM71, iW, •», KH I* «/W, PAWS, VC »« «, QMJ/S* h f OFFMS8P! OdL<«nM(nyWCrid* VKM5J114161. 4rtD, 5.3L H 4WD, P/S/ABS, P/Wnds/tcb/l*i5, T*, */C, Dud Air Bop, Kiytes fatl«na*|ap*t9>rfK*ftSniOMlN). «ta 12.000 *i@ $.20 «w«f* VHW55256744, Wo, V-6, P/S/WS, P/Wnds/lcb/Mm, Duel «k BOB, A/C, AM/FM/KD (nUy, Cruise. MSRP: $49,280. CFVk« inchjdas S6.0OO R<6ote £ $8,292 Deobr Discounr fOd) Sl7>370. 0faKtt6$IMOUM(a*,$l()ODlM Omgr, S« Sys. MSRP:S30,785. (ftke includes S3.797 Dealer Discount if OudJ. I$1000dry* bp*j Btot Ms nut IM » vi > SALERNO DUANE summit

'$14,000 savings ofl MSRPon alec! motels, savings in lieu of rebate See dealer lot itelaiis "Prices) includes) all costs to be paid by a consurrer except lor lie, reg lees and laxes. A!l vetiicles sold cosmeticaiiy as 267 BROAD STREET •SUMMIT is. Pics tor iltust purps only Not resp lor types. AcJ supercedes all previous offers, is a coupon and must be pre- srt8dHpu(ctee Valid thru 12/31/05. 908.277.6700 • www.salernoduane.conn

THE CHEVY GIANT.amu LOOK AT THESE FACTORY 2006 GAS SAVING .^i -aw.. _-r-^LEADERS!

ReD AVEO urnuMDSONtaicTMooust COBALT HHR FACTORY REBATES MALIBU MALIBU MAXX IMPALA ON SBECT MOOilS

New 2006 Chevy New 2006 Chevy New 2006 Chevy New 2006 Chevy COBALT LS MALIBU LS HHRLT

a fl/P UltffitHiiffi l n* Mf s L i •;: '* i Ffj: j: ^ sin I iw fej. ol USB? SI 5 ffi SI! - SE ."i S3 few [etas telpa-'iE ^ zWW % m-M 111 '•- p r »rlk i

$ mo.' mo.' mo.* LEASEFOR HHvi^ 24me, LEASEFOR 36 mos. .LEASE FOR 249 36 mos. .LEASEFOR 36 mos. I New 2006 Chevy Cert if if

li fill A fil' t ss ire m H 1*4 hrt (taw Ih ..'4/85 Lf SlV!!SJt< ttfcln it - 1D,5o5 ip (if KL imtktr.Kiinttzii „ ^885 «0>»HMLT4LT4HH '9385 IM ft* *« B ..-.$11,865 ftS i 36mos LEASE K* LEASEFOR 424 36 mos. CALL, E-MAIL OR STOP BV/ 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST UNION, NJ

WE'LL BEAT ANY PRICE IN NJ MulM OR GIVE YOU THE VEHICLE FOR SHOWROOM HOURS: MON-FRI; 9AM-9PM SAT; 9AM-6PM Hunt be end advertised in slock \Cheu§mer HOURS: MON-FRI: 7:30AM-5PM • SAT: 9AM-4PM vehicle. We reierve the right lo ANAME«CANR£V0lJLfnON WCMBTTWtfWWII DiirchatB other nfier •Prica «ye all costs lo be tome br to consumer etutl license, reo. 8 laiei. Prices incluile ill retoiM/incenihiBi il ipulicime, Beck to dealer tMusi quality lor GMAC least loyally in wder !o rEceive adverKsed pavmeni iesses leiDonsitile lor eicess wear & leaf All offett abjeci io lerater approval Imh on 15 Malibu, Suburban. lalwe, Wander Bed In otferi rat valid on Eoivellei Photos mar not accuralslr teprcsem vehicles Programs/nnces subject io d\tm willioul notice Must im in ad as mm Hoi responsible (o! t-uos ensn. of DITISSIOIS Cannot combine BcJvenisecT or previous offers Olfers nm 11 noms aflei dale ol publication WWW.MUL.TICHEVFtOLET.COM