Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Vol. 20, No. Friday, January 7. 2005 50 cents Development, traffic safety top town's agenda ual homeowners' rights to build new guided in part by studies conducted in Finally, he said, the town will under- THE KECORD-PRESS homes or to add on or renovate existing 2004, he said. take a modernization of its ordinances, homes but to encourage a smarter and McDermott also spoke of plans to which still include regulations about the WESTFIELD — New curbs on develop- more consistent approach to residential improve the town's athletic fields. A proj- use of horses and buggies in the down- ment and improved traffic safety will be improvements in order to keep neighbor- ect to replace the Houlihan and Sid Faye town. Once that project is complete, all of among the Town Council's top priorities in hood character consistent," he said. fields with synthetic turf is in the works. the town's statutes will be posted online. 2005, Mayor Greg McDermott said in his With respect to traffic safety, he spoke The town also plans to resurface the Also at the meeting, McDermott and address at the town's annual reorganiza- of plans to work with county and state offi- Tamaques Park tennis courts and install the council made appointments to various tion meeting Tuesday night. cials to install a light at the clogged inter- new lighting there, and to modernize its boards and committees. Mark Ciarrocca In a brief speech, McDermott spoke of section of Central, East Broad and turf-feeding techniques. will chair the council's Public Safety, the need to create a "controlled develop- Mountain avenues and also at Crossway With the recent rejection by voters of a Transportation and Parking Committee; ment plan for residential neighborhoods." Place and North Avenue; and to create a plan to build a municipal parking deck, Peter Echausse the Finance Committee; Such a plan will include an examination of better signal nt South and Central better management of existing spaces will JoAnn Neylan the Public Works current limits on building height, lot cov- avenues. be another of the town's goals, McDermott Committee; and Jim Foerst the Code erage and floor-area ratios, McDermott In addition, he said, the town will con- said. Parking fees will be continue to be Review and Town Property Committee. said. He said the town will seek a way to tinue to pursue a "line of sight" initiative dedicated to making system improve- Rafael Betancourt will be acting mayor in curb the spread of "McMansions" without to make sure trees, bushes and other ments such as new meters and pay sta- McDermott's absence. Rallying the placing undue limits on property rights. structures do not impair drivers' vision. tions, improved signage and landscaping troops "Our goal will not be to inhibit individ- The pending safety improvements will be and potential re-allocation of spaces. (Continued on page A-2) Raider's boys basketball coach Dan Dougherty gives his team a pep Westfield talk at halftime of the Raiders' eventual 73-48 win over Cranford Tuesday. See Story, Page B-1. Brownies share clerk holiday spirit with Bernie Mobile Meals Members of the first-grade Brownie Heeney, Troop 986 of the Jefferson Elementary School in Westtield recently baked and delivered more than 200 cookies, which 56, dies were given as holiday gifts to Mobile Meals clients. The Brownie Troop was just one of numerous local organiza- By MUD tions that helped Mobile Meals brighten THE KECORD-PRESS the holidays for its elderly and house- bound clients. See the story in WESTFIELD — He was Community Life, Page B-2. unmistakable, ambling up and down East Broad Street, Lawrence Avenue, and points Rabbi wins beyond in his stark white sneak- ers. Municipal clerk Bernard Knterfalth award Heeney, 56, who worked for the Invin Fishbein of Westfield recently town for more than 25 years, died received an award from the suddenly in New York City on Dovetails Institute for his work pro- Boro's focus is on redevelopment, parks New Year's Eve of a heart attack. moting understanding between He was a lifelong resident of interfaith couples. See the story on ly successful — decision was the meetings will get underway in a changes are formally approved in Bayonne. Page B-2. THE RECORD-PRKSS most contentious issue for the few weeks, and a preliminary February, Mahr said downtown Co-workers described Heeney Borough Council in 2004. To be budget will likely be introduced property owners will be free to as a hard-working, passionate, FANWOOD — Before a stand- considered for extraordinary aid, at a Bpecial meeting toward the file development applications and intelligent man who was ing-room-only crowd at Borough the council will have to introduce end of February, Mahr explained. before the Planning Board. dedicated to his family. He had Hall, Mayor Colleen Mahr laid its operating budget in February, "I am hoping that this year we "When the plan was under been contemplating retirement out her agenda for 2005. months before other municipali- can have less political drama as review, any developer or property sometime this year or next, said At the borough's annual reor- ties. And Fanwood's final budget the borough again will seek owner was in limbo," Mahr said former town administrator Jack ganization meeting Sunday, will not be approved until the money from Trenton to keep this week. "Once we've revised Malloy, who hired Heeney in the Mahr pledged to continue summer, after the state concludes increases to our property taxes to and adopted (a new plan), this late 1970s. progress on downtown redevelop- its budget process. a minimum," Mahr said. process as far as I'm concerned is ment and to upgrade two But an undaunted Mahr said In her speech, Mahr also over" and developers can start "It's a great loss," Malloy said. Fanwood parks. She also the budget process will begin pressed the need for downtown building, she said. It will be up to "He was a very memorable man." announced the council's intention shortly, as budget requests by revitalization. Next week, the the council to "cultivate and pro- Heeney read several newspa- to pursue extraordinary state aid department heads should be sub- Borough Council will introduce mote development," Mahr added. pers every day and was an active for a second straight year. mitted by the end of the week. changes to the downtown rede- letter-writer. His letters to the That historic — and ultimate- The council's special budget velopment plan. Once the (Continued on page A-2) editor were published in The New Republic, The Star-Ledger, The New York Times, and numer- ous other publications. In 2003, he received The Star-Ledger's Scotch Plains hopes to build senior center Silver Pen award, given annually ByHUDMSHOP ship will be contending with two to writers of the 10 best letters to the editor. THE RECOHD-PRESS public works issues in 2005 — WHS Band olwos bulky waste pickup during the "Bernie had a grout knowledge SCOTCH PLAINS — After spring, and leaf collection during of local government, politics, and reviewing the outcome of key pol- the fall. how governments work." said for- boost to tree sale icy debates during 2004, Mayor Because of a "financial crisis" mer town administrator Ed Members of the Westtield High Martin Marks outlined the caused by a 60 percent increase in Gottko, who first met Heeney School Marching Band performed last framework of the Township the cost of the township's spring when the two worked for the city month at the Y's Men's Club Council's upcoming policy discus- cleanup program, Marks said of Bayonne in the early 1970s. "I Christmas tree sale, which raised sions during his New Year's changes to the program are know Bernie for 30 years. He was substantial funds for community Address. "almost definite," Township offi- n colleague, a co-worker, and a Organizations. See the picture on At the township's well-attend- cials have proposed modifying the friend." Page A-7. ed reorganization mooting Jan. 2, current program into a township- The two kept in touch after Marks said a proposed communi- administered permit system akin Gottko's retirement in 2000. ty and senior center — possibly at to programs currently in place in Heeney often chatted with his Brookside. Park — will head the Cranford und Westfield. former boss from the municipal council's agenda in 2005. "Wo may auk that our resi- building, where he wa« known to Architecture and engineering dents purchnse n permit, perhaps put in extra time during the .specifications for n potential jointly with n neighbor, in order to weekends. Policing Alliance recreation nnd senior meeting participate in the program with a "He was a tireless worker," facility are being conducted for mnximum allowable, weight of BROOKS CRANDALIVCORRESPONDENT Gottko said. "He was kind of n the Recreation Commission, refu.su at curbside," Marks said. Surrounded by his family members, Mayor Martin Marks takes the stonrly man — as things were to meet Jan. 13 Murks said in his address. The Fanwood Community Policing oath of office from Scotch Plains municipal clerk Barbara RIepe. Mori; immediately, the town- (Continued on ptige A-2) (Continued on page A-2) Alliance will hold its next monthly Marks began a new term Sunday. meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13. The meeting will be held on the second floor of the Fanwood New book details history of county's black residents Community House at the train sta- tion All residents are invited; for WIIH the firHt black player to com- sketches, documents, und photos work," Washington laughed. "I more information, visit www.lan- THE KKCOH1)-I'UKSH pete in the national chnmpi- about the history of the county's went around everywhere lx-g|/jig woodcpa.org. oiiHhip nndjust tmo of many local African-Amur it'll n community. for pict uri'H." g before Tiger Woods, African-AmericnnH featured in n Imagen vary from sit-down uor- "I think I went to church nuro < Calvin Puete, Li>e Elder nnd recently pul)linhinl book nhnut trnltn of the county's llrHt black in three months than I had be«i * Charlie Siliiml bln/.tH n path for black history in Union County residents to pictures of evolving in three years," Washingtctii professional blnck golfers, John Plnlnfirld resident Ethel black neighborhoods and the peo- nddcd, noting that, u tronmnfe Shipped left it lasting impact on Washington, who compiled Union ple and events that shapedcoun- trove of information utill rermium the sport. County lilurft Atni'ricann over the ty hlnttiry in the 20th century. buried in eliiHets and Lut-kml Commentary A-4 hut according to a Union course of neverul years, says her AH history projtriuns coordina- under bedw, jiiHt waiting to be County womim who hn« been book is intruded to Incus ntten tor for the Union County Division imi'iutbed. "We're only HcrnU-h- Community Life B-2 compiling AfricHn-Americiin Inn- lion on the blink experience in of Cultural and Heritage AfiiiirH, ing tlie Hiirfnce with (IUH book," luiienl nrtiffi(!t.n fur ninny yi.'iirH. central Union County, a subject Washington had the knowledge HIIC mud Sports , B-1 not (>iiep»?r nt, wlmt historic Bocietitm in practically ultimately came from historic n photographic record. Much of .Obituaries A-B wan then known aH Shady Kent. nil," Washington Hiild. "...I Hocleticn ncniHH the county, the introduction descrlhon the Country Club in Scotch 1'liiiiiH, noticed there WIIH notliiii|> npt>cif- Washington said nobody had arrival of hlnck nlaveN to Union Heal Estate B-3 finished fifth in the second I'.K. icntlv ithnut hhu'k*, and I decided imidf- an effort to compile iheai. ('ounly a proceMM that hitgnn in Plalnfioltf's Ethel M. Washington Open, held nt Hhlnneeock IIHIM 1 coiild fill the void," "Everyone I*\\H around wail Police Log A-3 Is the author of the new history. Country Club on Um^ IHIIUXI. lie The l^H-pnw1 volume (UK. hut someone IMIH to do the (('nntiniiril un page A 2 Record Press January 7, 2005' New book details black history SP hopes to build senior center (Continued from page A-l) team members pose on an over- Westfield, a picture dating to 1908. (Continued from page A-l) "enlightening" and "frustrating," Marks said the grown playing field. The Dixie "Robeson was a multi-talented cost of future downtown improvements should he 17th century. By 1790, more Giants, managed by Tyree, compet- young mail from the beginning," han 14,000 African-Americans During the fall, the impact of new stormwa- fall not on residential taxpayers but on down- ed against all-white squads around Washington said.".. .A lot of people ter regulations will inspire changes to the town- town property owners. ived in New Jersey, the majority of the area. don't know who Paul Robeson was. vhom were slaves. ship's leaf collection program, Marks said, Before he gave his speech, Marks and "They generally won thebut he was a giant figure." though he added the township has yet to con- Councilwoman Paulette Coronato took the oath According to Washington's games," Washington said. Robeson s father, in fact, helped ntroduction, the local black popu clude that residents will be required to bag of office after winning four-year terms in last The book also A'veals that two build the St. Luke AME Church, leaves. Scotch Plains officials are exploring the November's election. ation skyrocketed during the of the 20th-century "s major literary which still stands at the corner of Great Migration" period after possibility of entering into an agreement with "I'm pleased and honored by your vote," figures, LangsUjn Hughes and Downer Street and Osborne Westfield that would allow residents to dispose Coronato said, "...I will do everything in my :870. In search of manufacturing Zorti Neale Hurston. lived briefly Avenue. ind industrial jobs, many African- of vegetative waste at the conservation center power to make sure Scotch Plains is the best it in West field in the late 1920s and Another rich location for black on Lamberts Mill Road, he added. can be." VmericanK from southern states early 1930s. A recent photo depicts photographic history in Westfield noved north. Jjocaliy, many found the still-standing I>ovviier Street Other upcoming key policy debates could Councilwoman Carolyn Sorge was unani- is the community center, which include the future of the township's Open mously elected by the council as deputy mayor, t home in the Jerseylund house Hughes called home. The was constructed in the late 1940s. Community in Scotch I'laiiiH find poet, playwright, and fiction writer Spaces Trust Fund, replacement of a communi- replacing Coronato for that post. Photographs depict visits to the cations tower at the south .side firehouse, instal- in WeHtfjL'Id's south side, from wrote his first novel. Not Without facility by national celebrities like The majority of the township's administra- ^auLstead to Downer Streets and laughter, during his tour years in lation of a Reverse 911 system, deer manage- tion remained in place after the reorganization Jesse Owens and Jackie Robinson. ment, and the 2005 municipal budget. Vest Broad Street to South town. In another lively image, Westfield meeting. Doug Hansen and Lawrence Woodruff Wenue. children play ping-pong at the cen- Marks took aim at lingering issues from will continue as township attorney and assis- Unfortunately, Hughes and 2004, including the council's decision to not cre- tant township attorney. Michael Blacker and Washington will iippccir at the Hurston's days in Westlield arc ter. >anfbrd Historical Socu-ty from 2- ate a special improvement district (SID) in the Randolph Brause will return as municipal pros- well-known to local historians, hut A.s a result of the initial publici- Townc Centre. Though all five members of the ecutor and public defender. l p.m. Sunday to discuss her probably not to the general public. ty lor the book's release in October, council were enthusiastic about establishing the Joseph Doyle, Maria Sartor, Michael esearch and answer questions. Washington said. many more photos and much more The Cranford chapter was one of downtown management entity, they voted Michaelson, and Coronato were appointed to the "At a Ixxjk signing, a woman information has been made avail- against creating it when downtown business Planning Board. Mary Thompson and Timothy he first to assist hi;r with the told me she almost fainted because able, Washington said. Kxjk, she said. and property owners mobilized against the idea. Livolsi were appointed to serve on the Zoning she realized she and her ex-hus- "The work I put into the ixxik is Alternately describing the SID process as Board of Adjustment. "Cranford was just fabulous — band had lived in the same house," worthwhile because of the recep- hey were one of the first groups I r Washington said. tion not. just from the blnck com- iaited and they had quite a lew Actor and civil rights advocate munity but also from the white lictures," she said Paul Robeson also lived in community," Washington said. "It's A group of fascinating photos Westfield in the early 1900s, after warmed my heart that people have Boro's focus is on redevelopment rom the book profiles the Cranford his family moved out of Princeton been so interested." >ixie Giants, an all-black team and before they settled in The book is distributed by (Continued from page A-l) Linda Stender (D-22), who chairs A devoted booster of athletics r>undud by Crunford native and Sumerville. Washington's book Arcadia Publishing, available the borough's Democratic com- and recreation, Higgins prom.- irofesHional caterer Ernest Tyree. includes a photo of Rolx-son with online at Improvements to Forest Road mittee, at the reorganization iscd to be directly involved with/ n a worn, decades-old photo, the the youth baseball team in www.arcactinpublishing.cn in and LaGrande parks will also be meeting. park improvements. As chair- priorities for this year, Mahr Stender described Mitchell as man of the borough's Downtown, announced. Engineering specifi- an "unassuming...worker bee" Advisory Committee, he will also cations are currently being pro- who "works to build consensus continue to be involved with the Traffic duced by the firm Kupper and get things done." redevelopment process. Associates, and Mahr said she Mitchell, elected to a third Also at the meeting, Susan ROOFING (Continued from page A-l) hopes to break ground on the term, pledged to enhance MacMullen was appointed as upgrades sometime in mid-2005. Fanwood's recently-enacted his- municipal judge, replacing Doug Cape Cod $2,500 ri Duffy was appointed to the Also at the meeting. Council toric district, breathe new life Hansen. Lara Katherine 100 Off Board of Adjustment, with Dan President Kathy Mitchell and into cultural arts, and promote DiFabrizio was appointed as Bi-Level $2,700 Clifford as an alternate. Planning Joe Higgins were sworn in to downtown revitalization. Any- Board appointments included municipal prosecutor, replacing Roofing Job new terms on the council after Higgins thanked Mahr and Andrew Baron. Kelly Waters will Split Level $2,900 Matt Nilsen, Phil Leary, engineer winning in last November's elec- Ken Marsh, Brian Power as Stender for their "faith" and return as public defender, and Price includes: removal of two layers of old shingles, dumpsters, complete clean tion. The two Democrats were "hope" in helping secure election Dennis Estis was re-appointed up, 25 yr. shingles and alt paper and permits. mayor's designe-e, and Dave Hall honored bv Assemblywoman and Anthony Attanusin as niter- to his first term as a councilman. as borough attorney. nates. On the Special Improvement District board, David Martone was Westfield clerk Bernie Heeney appointed as a merchant and ljeo DONATE A CAR Hale as a resident. Lam' Goldman (Continued from page A-l) ing the Vietnam War and read an far greater distances. is the council's dosigneo, Frank enormous amount of literature cov- Malloy, who lives in Clark, said Support NJ Animal Rescue happening around him, he was the ering the conflict during his later he often dropped Heeney off at the Arena is the mayor's designe-e, and calm in the eye of the storm." John Morgan is the administra- years. He gave lectures about the Westfield-Clark border after work Tax Deductible Mayor Greg McDermott's father, war for the Westfield Adult School. so Heeney could walk for a few tor's designee. himself a politician, worked with Robert Cockren was re-appoint- "Ho read extensively about the miles before returning home at the 1 -800-293-7490 Heeney while negotiating contracts Vietnam conflict, and was involved end of the day. ed as municipal attorney. Christine with Bayonne and later brought Tax Forms & Receipts Produced Nugent was named municipal in prisoner of war and MIA affairs," "He just enjoyed it," Malloy said. Heeney to Westfield. When Greg Gottko said. Heeney was a member "Sometimes he walked two or three prosecutor and Christopher was elected, Heeney .said he'd work Canada public defender; Canada's of the Veterans of Foreign Wars miles at a time." FREE Pick-up within 24 hours to return the favor. Joyce-Herbert Post 226 in "I'll always remember those appointment was the only one not "It'.s amazing how the circles of [email protected] • www.autosalvation.com J to receive? unanimous support. Bayonne. white sneakers and that mane of life work. He was a great friend to But it was his mid-day walks gray hair;' Gottko said. me. and it's very sad, very unfortu- that Heeney was best known for in Surviving are his wife of 29 nate," McDormott said. Westfield, where he was a fixture years, Maryann; two daughters, Heeney was very knowledgeable on town streets. He walked to Mary Grace and Frances; a brother, about veterans issues, which were Vicky's Diner and then back to the Thomas, and a sister, Kathleen often the subject of his tetters to the municipal building a few times Murray. Has your bank forgotten the value editor. He served in the Army dur- every clav, and was known to cover Donations in his name can be sent to St. Andrew's Roman of a loyal relationship? Catholic Church, 125 Broadway, WELCOME TO TMM 08™ BIHCHWOOD MANOR Bayonne 07002. Services were held Wednesday in St. Andrew's ANriQU£SSHOWS SM£ Church. Arrangements were by the 111 NO JEFFERSON RD. WHIPPANY. NEW JERSEY Levis Funeral Home, Bayonne. 3 MILES NORTH OF MORRISTOWN - OFF EXITS 40 OR 40A JANUARY 7-8-9 FRIM2-8 SAT:11-7 SUN: 11-5 130 EXCITING lOOTHS FOR YOU TO ENJOY RESTORATION CLINICS FOR .. 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For Lombardo, politics has been 1f a woman has a pre- In more than 38 countries, it is a steady interest for years. "Pve to cover tower's cost On Friday, a group of women scription for the moming- legal to purchase the morning always been interested in femi- identifying themselves as the MAP after pM and her friend after pill over the counter. In the nism," she said. Conspiracy and including several United States, some pharmacies, The women said this act of civil THE RECORD PRESS local residents will converge on the needs one, she's going to including Wal-Mart, do not stock disobedience gives them a chance SCOTCH PLAINS — After receiving three bidB to lease space an the steps of the Food and Drug give H to her. For that to be them. The pill has been on contro- to put into action their beliefs, and township's forthcoming south side communications tower, officials Administration (FDA) to hand out against the law is absurd," versial ground since February to emulate some of the women think the tower will pay for itself within a few years. "morning-after" pills to any 2004, when the Food and Drug they have admired for their work woman who wants them, in viola- — Sara Ackerman Administration (FDA) announced toward women's rights. The tower, which is expected to replace an existing communications it would delay its decision to make tower at the south side firehouse, will allow the township to upgrade tion of current law. Westfield resident "Part of it was the spirit of The distribution of the pills, the MAP an over-the-counter- Margaret Sanger, who passed out communications between first responders. As an added bonus, the drug. In May 2004, the FDA township will be able to clear up "dead spots" in cell phone service on acquired through blank prescrip- ter of the New York State literature about birth control when tions issued by a New York gyne- announced that it would delay the that was illegal," Ackerman said. the south side while eventually realizing a new revenue stream. Reproductive Rights Task Force decision once again to determine if cologist, is intended to symbolize and got involved. She will be trav- Sanger i.s credited with founding At a conference meeting Tuesday, Township Manager Tom Atkins the group's goal of achieving over- the drug was safe for women under the American birth control move- said three cellular phone service providers combined to bid more than eling to Maryland to distribute the the age of 16. By Jan. 22, the FDA thenxmnter (OTC) status for the pills. ment and the Planned Parenthood $91,000 for space on the new tower. birth-control pill. And though dis- must decide if the drutf will be Federation of America. At the same time, the township received a bid of $484,900 for the The point is just to show how if allowed as an over-the-counter tribution of the pills without a pre- they don't make contraception "I feel like with (emergency con- tower's construction from ProComm Systems, Inc. At the meeting, scription is illegal, Westneld resi- drug for all women, womon over traception), it could cut down on Atkins said he would review the company's background and credentials legal, this is what we're going to the age of 16, or no women :it all. dent Sara Ackerman, a board have to resort to, because there's the number of unwanted pregnan- before issuing a recommendation about the bid in the next few weeks. member of the New York State "Because of the absurdity of this cies, especially if it gets to the point The council originally bonded $380,000 to pay forth e tower in 2003, nothing wrong with it, or danger- Reproductive Rights Task Force, ous," she said. "It's just being used and because it took so long is why where abortion is illegal or absti- but increased the bonded amount to $530,000 last month when the said that it should not be shocking. we decided to do this rather than a nence only is taught in schools," township's engineering department discovered the south side tower as a political weapon, which is Lnmbnrdo .said. "We need to start "We're saying that women do unfair to women." letter-writing campaign," would require an on-site generator. that anyway — if a woman has a Ackerman said, explnining the protecting it now." But because the township is leasing space to cell phone companies, The pill may be taken anywhere prescription for the morning-after from immediately after unprotect- the tower should pay for itself in short order, said Township Attorney pill and her friend needs one, she's Doug Hansen. ed intercourse to 72 hours later for going to give it to her," Ackerman a 75 to8 9 percent reduction in the CLASSES FOR CHILDREN (5-8) AND TEENAGERS (12-15) "When we started researching this we were looking for $75,000 to said. "For that to be against the $100,000, and we got $90,000 " Hansen said. "Because we got $90,000, risk of pregnancy, according to law is absurd." Planned Parenthood. That dose is well pay this off in five years and that's what we were shooting for." The women are protesting the The lease agreements with the cell carriers will increase by 3 per- followed by a second pill approxi- recent trend they see in limiting mately 12 hours later. The morn- cent each year tooutpac e inflation, officials said. Agreements with serv- women's access to birth control for ing after pill (MAP) prevents preg- YOGNEWA PROGRAM ice providers will run for an initial 10-year term, with two 5-year political, rather than medical pur- options available when the first term runs out. nancy by elevating the level of hor- STARTS JAN 10 poses. mones in the body. It is not the The new tower will stand 120 feet tall, significantly higher than the "I think the current administra- 90-foot tall tower that stands on the property now. Officials have said same as RLJ-486, sometimes called tion is anti-abortion, but it is also the French abortion pill, which the existing tower was constructed in the 1950s and is insufficient for anti-birth control, and that's much current fire department needs. may be used during the first 8 less realized," said Ackerman. weeks of pregnancy to cause an The townsliip council could accept the bids as early as Tuesday, Now a sophomore at New York though formal action is more likely at the council's Jan, 25 meeting. If abortion. If implantation of the Wednesday, Jan, 5 at 8:30pm University, 2003 Cranford High embryo has already occurred, all proceeds on schedule, the new tower could be constructed as early School graduate Kristen Saturday, Jan. 8 at 2:00pm as this spring, Mayor Martin Marks said last month. research shows that the MAPs or by appointment. Lombardo joined her college chap- have no contraceptive effect. IIAI HA. VSII IAM..V Kl M)\1,IM, RAJA. Mr '.DM \I ION Monday, Jon. 3 from 4:00 to 7:00pm Thursday, Jan. 6 from 12:00 to 4:00pm are needed to ease suffering in Asia SI I1,\\S: Saturday, Jan. 8 from 1:00 )o 4:00pm Monday, Jan. 10 from 4:00 to 7:00pm Colleen Mahr implored residents to tions from residents, said Linda are also accepting donations. uj Skull' has (might more than Z2.INN) \o%» classes in NJ sinrt- 1VK0 THE RECORD-PRESS Maggio, executive director of the According to Joseph Palmer, direc- "open their hearts and write a United Way of Westneld. tor of fund development at the Tri-check." As the death toll from the "We're not there so we don't County chapter in Plainfield, the "This is a crisis of such magni- NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER, LLC tsunamis across South Asia have any idea what it's like," organization sees its role as provid- tude that I for one have never wit- 94 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD • (908) 789-6426 climbed above 150,000 this week, Maggio said. "The devastation is ing food, clothing, shelter, and med- nessed before — the loss and sad- , Call for brochure or visit www.nicolesyogaceiiter.eMi local chapters of national relief basically beyond our comprehen- ication to disaster victims. ness is overwhelming," Mahr said. organizations urged donations to sion." "We'll be there until everybody SPECIAL ClASSFS TOR SKM0RS address the region's long-range To donate, send a check or has a place to stay," Palmer said, response and recovery needs. money order to the United Way noting that the local response to According to the United Way, South Asia Response Fund, c/o this point has been "overwhelm- HOURS: MON.-TMURS 9AM 9I- Ihe infrastructure of many of the United Way International, 701 ing." LOWEST affected communities has been North Fairfax Street, Alexandria, To aid the Red Cross effort, send I p t S destroyed. Roads, harbors, homes, VA 22314. "Tsunami Relief Rund" a check or money order to 332 West Not responsible for typographical errors. •schools, and health clinics have should be written on the check's Front Street, Plainfield, NJ 07060. GUARANTEEBring in any competitor'Ds been decimated, and will need tob e Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices memo line. You can also donate Indicate "Tsunami Relief" on the al 99 , DEWARS 0099 \ ( 99 999 local chapter will forward dona- I, Gin»Vodka 80" 1,75 limy Tuesday, January lit*. - 6PM to 8PM DANIELS O*l" ^ >WHITE LABELOZ",,,J I Vodka 60° 21_i_75_trtei 1 7bL KETEL. ONE l-.nrnll Now For A dent Career with "ZliRO UNEMPLOYMENT" V75L CANADIAN 1.7SLGLENFIDDICH 1 /5L BACARDI Single Mall Vodka 80 . 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Jersey Boy Making resolutions for other people With the New Year upon us, many of us are making reso- lutions for the coming 12 months, focusing on what we can Mike Deak do to better ourselves. The same process is being undertak- en by local officials across the area. In the spirit of the sea- son, we offer these suggestions for municipal self-improve- Searching ment Westfield: With downtown redevelopment and a parking deck off the table after years of tortuous discussions, one for new might think Mayor Greg McDermott and the Town Council would be casting about for a sense of purpose. But in his address at the town's reorganization meeting Tuesday, tunes for McDermott correctly highlighted a number of areas to focus on. a new age IVrhaps foremost is the issue of increasing development in residential neighborhoods; McDermott said the town will In 2005 I resolve to grow up. work to formulate a "controlled development plan" to con- That's a momentous resolu- tion, especially for someonel strain the size and number of new homes. It remains to be who's 48 years old. seen whether this con be done fairly and legally. But the No doubt there are some peo- council has idly debated this issue for too long while devel- ple who will say it's about time. opment has continued apace. If the town is able to take any But there are others who action in this area, it had best be done quickly. will be working against the Another top priority in Westfield is traffic flow and safety. successful completion of this As the council has learned through trial and error, traffic- resolution. Just as those calming measures in residential neighborhoods can be too sources of aggravation and anx- much of a good thing, But improvements at some of the iety conspire to lead us away major downtown intersections are long overdue. A planned from resolutions to stop smok- traffic light at Central, East Broad and Mountain avenues ing, cut down drinking, eat should do a great deal to relieve a chronic logjam and healthier foods and exercise improve pedestrian safety. more, there are a lot of factors Like every town in the area, Westfield must continue to that will keep me from growing improve its youth recreation space. The installation of turf up in 2005. fields at Houlihan and Sid Faye fields will mean an initial For example, there are clas- hit to taxpayers, but it's a no-brainer in terms of long-term sic rock radio stations. ; use and savings. Letters to the editor At age 48, I am hopelessly Scotch Plains: Mayor Martin Marks started the New Year (and thankfully) out of touch with the trends of contempo- by talking about a planned senior and community center, rary music. I'm at a loss to com- which might be built at Brookside Park. The center would no Teen's death still under investigation prehend the subtleties of ttye doubt be welcome, but this still seems like a curious move for musical trend du jour, and just a municipality that is historically tax-allergic and is facing To The Record-Press: better when things couldn't get any worse. He was as all rock music sounded alike substantial costs for needed improvements to the library, This week marks the one year anniversary of the the guy who extended his hand when you needed a to my parents three decades municipal building and public works building — especially death of my brother, Michael Charmatz. My family friend. ago, I'm afraid the nuances of with an expansive Jewish Community Center and a growing and I would like to take this opportunity to thank Simply put, to know Michael was to love him. today's bands escape my imagi- YMCA in town. It might be wiser for the township to look everyone for their kindness and support over this In June of 2002, Michel graduated as senior class nation. into creating new community space at an expanded library. past year. president from Westfield High School and was given As some of you are well aware, there? are still many the honor of speaking at commencement. In that And, let's face it, there's no The township's top issue in 2004 was what to do about the questions surrounding Michael's death. Contrary to speech, Michael said to his classmates: "Let us always easier target for derision than downtown. Unfortunately, plans to create a Special what has been reported in the newspapers, private remember to live and love each day to its fullest poten- a 48-year-old man-child trying Improvement District were scuttled, and not due to lack of investigators are still searching for the answers that tial." to be hip. trying — there simply wasn't enough support among the will tell us what actually happened on Jan. 5, 2004. That is exactly what he did. Michael never passed That means my car's radio business community to fund needed improvements. With a While I hope to one day learn the truth, I also know up the chance to define himself as a person with buttons are programmed to SID off the table, it's not clear what Marks and the Township that nothing will ever truly explain why my brother integrity, devotion and appreciation. four different classical rock sta- Council should do. But the one thing they can not do is dis- was taken from us at such a young age. No investiga- Michael was a classy gentleman whose thoughtful tions. Where I live in the mid- engage. Local government should play an active role — with tion, however extensive, will over truly erase the feel- words and selfless actions touched the lives of so dle of the Garden State, I can prudent financial commitments where necessary — to ings of shock and grief that so many of us experienced many. He was the kind of guy you were proud to know, listen to classic rock stations recruit businesses and strengthen the district. Regardless of after hearing the horrific news. and honored to call your son, your brother, your friend. from New York, Philadelphia, competition from Westfield and Route 22, a community with Losing a loved one is always difficult: lowing To those who knew Michael well, especially his Trenton and Easton. It is the$e . Michael in the way that we did has often lx>en friends, I hope each of you know how much you meant stations, playing songs from so much too offer should have a better downtown. unbearable. However, it is imperative that we to my brother. I have a feeling he's somewhere watch- two or three decades ago, that Other items on the council's agenda should include deer remember Michael not for his tragic death, but ing over all of us. are working against my resolu- management on the south side, development, and the future instead for his exceptional life. Again, I wish to express my sincere appreciation tion. of the former Club Malibu property (and liquor license) on And exceptional it was. for the cards, letters, pictures and memories so many At first I found these st|i- Ten-ill Road. In his short 19 years of life, Michael accomplished of you have shared with us over this past year. Your tions mildly diverting from the Fan wood: After some drift in early 2004, the borough has what most spend a lifetime trying to achieve. He had kind words and well wishes have meant n great deal everyday stresses in my life. found a new direction for downtown redevelopment. Shortly, already become a man that people respected, to me and my family. Thank you for assuring us that The songs from another time Landmark Communities will be officially de-designated as admired and loved. Michael is still living in your hearts. when my waist size was four the developer, and amendments to the Redeveloment Plan I suppose it's possible to describe Michael by say- Perhaps what so many of us feel is best described inches smaller loosened me Up will be approved. Mayor Colleen Mahr and the Borough ing that he was kind, honest, loving, compassionate, by the inscription to Michael on his tombstone: and gave me a strange energy Council are hoping that a decentralized approach directed by charismatic, generous, funny, smart, strong and We will remember you always; boost as I remembered the dif- numerous existing property owners will prove effective. They handsome. But he was so much more than that. We ivill love you forever. ferences between jeans thnt Michael was the guy who made you laugh when you IVY CHARMATZ were Oared or bell-bottomed.' may be right — the model should bring greater aesthetic had a bad day. He was the guy who made everything Westfield diversity and a sensitivity to local needs. At the same time, How refreshing it was for a without one wealthy property owner who needs to build to song to dredge up long-forgot- make money, the risk exists that little will happen. It's up to ten memories of a time when the council to make sure that redevelopment proceeds in an A plea to keep spending caps intact the possibilities were endless efficient, orderly fashion. and you have the freedom to To The Record-Press: than 30 percent, far more than our incomes. The school commit random acts of stupidi- On the borough's budget, Mahr has already indicated I could not help but notice the article in the recent budget in our town comprises approximately 65 per- ty and recklessness. Whatever Fanwood will again apply for extraordinary state aid, after edition of several local publications in which a number cent of the overall municipal budget. It appears that happened to the joy of youthful asking for — and getting — it for the first time last year. of people associated with the Scotch Plains-Fanwood this year we are in store for another increase of 5 per- and Westfield school systems were lobbying !x>th exploration when every new With state elections on tap again in 2005 and patron Linda cent, or more. When will it stop? experience led to a revolution uf Stender in the Assembly, the borough stands a good chance Senator Thomas Kenn Jr. and Assemblyman Jon The article failed to mention the major contributors Bramnick to softened the impact of S-l 701, which lim- the world both inside and out- of getting funds this year. At the same time, it runs the risk to our budget, In particular, these are salaries and ben- side of us? of becoming dependent on state assistance. The trends put- ited the rapid rise of school district budgets. These |X'o- efits. Many of us have not received any raises or just a ple included both the superintendents from Westfield percentage jMiint or two in the last five years, and most But then i noticed some- ting financial pressure on municipalities won't go away any- and Scotch I'lains-Fnnwood, along with members of of us pay for our medical benefits in part. This is on top thing unsettling about the time soon, but state aid might. The borough would be better the boards of education and PTAs. of an average income in Scotch Plains of approximate- radio stations. off learning to live within its means. Senator Kean and AsHentblvinun Hnunnick, you ly $40,000 per year. Why were these topics nut men- They seemed to have very have beard from employees mul/eir people who serve to tioned in the article? Ask yourselves regarding those limited piaylists, as if there lx'iielit from net ion to limit S-1701. Mere is some input thnt visited you, "Are they in this situation?" were only about 40 songs worth from someone that in paying the bill. We have hud to cut back on vacations, major pur- remembering from a time when It should Ix' noted that many uf us are having chases, capital improvements to our homes, and more. it was considered daring to increasing difficulties in paying the uncontrolled rise of Did you nsk (hose lobbying you what they were forced move in with a lover who was- our pro|x>ity taxes. Many uf us do not have the income to cut back? n't your spouse mid the width levels that these |Miiple and (lerhups yourselves enjoy It is also interesting to note thnt both Scotch Plains of a Irouser leg was a political and can no longer allbrd to pay for 1 hese tux increases. NJN Publishing © 2005 and Fnuwood are not in your district. statement. Nor do we benefit Ihiancinlly from this revenue source, ()necMii only wonder how far (he pressure to main- A Ponn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper At first whenever 1 heard Wo welcome every attempt to rout nil the runnwnv tax tain revenue sou ires will extend. Supert ramp's "The Logical situation, which il'iiricheeked could even jeopardize the A copy of this letter will he forwarded to each of Sting" MI- Kansas'^ "Carry On, wry ownership nf our homes, Publlahir lillmi Hkkel IMMib your offices, along with District's 22 representatives Wayward Son," I remembered, I'lea.se consider our plight; do not cut back IIIIV uf (Senator Nick Scutari. Assemblyman Jerry Creen and w Kdilur (irvH Marx IM-yHt 'th great fondness and little the statutes Hint S-1701 included. We simply can Hot Assemblywoman Linda Slender. sluiine, my own valiant Sport* Kdltor < liml Ik'nu'iiwuy 7.42-.W6•1202 afford it anymore. In the lust live veins, we have seen AL MULLER our real estnte taxes in Scotch Plains, incretise bv more at I erupts to solve the mysteries Scotch Plains <>f existence (to quote Hob Seder's "Night M(lven," u song from 1 hut em, '"Working 011 Knights food drive a great success mysteries without, any i'lues."> However, niter you've heard Central Avenue. (lark, \J. 1174166 To Tht* l Steve Yoskowif/. mid bakery numitger Dora Hnnton'n "More Mum u Feeling On lu'lialf (ifour I Inlidiiv Fond Hankel re< iiiienls, Michael; PniliMnrk store manager Tom <'neu/,/.n; 'I'be Knglen" "(lolel Cnlfornin," Piwtclmi Tin Minis H Kn-kcl .'XIH 'Hi •rriMd-Hi the (Inrwowl Knights of ('olumlnis would like to SbopKile HIore malinger-Joe Hnrlxitu mid iiHHiHtiml. mid Cjneen'H "Bohemian Wltlor VI' ()|>!TJIIIIIIS - Jmi'pli (ilni'iMi , 'HIN-I?*) thank everyone who donated In our Holiday Food Htnre innnnger Stuart Morgan; the members ul the Rhapsody" lor the 4(ith time i«i Conirotlcr Mitrtt;tril \t lii'tkr 'KIM.TK^ •r-ri-M (I'II Drive, This year we provided food baskets to 2.'t (inrwdod Senior Citizen Club mid their president, n month, you begin to get \n In milieu in November mid Decenilu'r. Ann Koiunnn. wenry of nongn I but lit. the lin|c Our H pedal I In ink.H J;O out to I lie < iai -wood Public r We purelinked ileinn HIICII IIH potnloeH, fruit, eggs, Heemed ant ninomicnl ly \>rq- New*: Phono 732-396-4? 19 f ,,» 732-574-2613 School HtudentM, who collected i.H(i pounds, and butter, brend. mid turkeys, hut it in your donation* Imind but IIIV now JIIHI anmtj'- their mlvisur. lesieher Tmmini Hi'iic. the (iiuwnod that milk*' Up the bulk nfllii' hunketH. MeeuilHe uf ingly Hiiperfi,.m|, Circulation: 1 000-300-9321 Hoy Scout Troop 75; Cub Seoul Puck 75; thin, ytmr Kcnenmity miikes our food drive n (-real I know that Hliitoinent in wir Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Clflttslfled: 1-800-4 72-0102 Seoul miiMtei' Murk Kmh. HHHIHIIIIII Seoul mauler HIleCt'HM I >j 1 n r'lvnn and the (i;trwood (lirl Semite |l '''I<'K<\ but M/H the first step t" Our recipient* are very j/mleful, mid w<- couldn't growing up. ; Mrritrri Pri*-" iisi's niff< "<•" >• r l ..I. IIMII l.s MN I'ul.li-litiiT "II 1.11(1 ll\w Mfllk M li'111.1. their dedienl ion anil hard work in rulled ui lsM. Vf mult ta^|*r-ldy food (hut helped provide a happy holiday HI-IIMO or Thntik you iigdin, nnd otir bent wiwhew lo every tullillmtfli ifflni1 t^i \U*\ t*M ^tmitr ,1!. MMMH'I. >..il.jii|«kiii MII •. Imnall nil. »ur milni new HiingH Hint reflect the m^ the lenn I'of'hiinili- one for 11 hi'iilllty nnd linppy New Yenr. 1 , nil. , .|! | KKI MKI'M'I women of middle HK««. A"*' In addition, wr nppn•( inle III' I'm- their KEITH M. GALLAGHER dnnntioiiH IIH well: Kini',1 ftoiv malinger t li id 'H the Hciircb 1111 the MK*'inl" _« 4 -~ Qurwood fortiori, ; January 7, 2005 A-5

WHAT IS YOUR NEW YEAR S RESOLUTION^

MARY CABRERA JENNIFER SWEETAY ALFRED PATTERSON BARBARA DOUGLAS JERMAINE SPEARMAN GREG CUOCO Elizabeth works in Cranford Cranford viaiting Cranford visiting Westfield Westfield I want to lose a little weight, To get on the treadmill more. I stooped making New Year's res- To be more organized, and also To survive the streets of Newark Mine is to finish another year of which is my annual resolution olutions decades ago because to exercise. for another year. A lot of people school — my last year of — other than that, just to go to it's become a ritual that's lost don't know now hard it is to sur- school. Also, I want to stick to church. meaning . at this point it's almost vive in Newark. the Weight Watchers diet my like going to confession. girlfriend and I joined. Users will likely bear Freeholders set their agenda for the new year ELIZABETH — Union County tccrs will provide an extra layer of audio-visual aids. government held its 148th reorga- I County news emergency preparedness and Senior Citizen Home cleanup program cost nization meeting on Sunday, Jan. 2 rcs|Kinse and the nucleus* of CERT Improvement — This initiative is at the Union County Courthouse. teams jn their hometowns. At the ceremony, five county offi- designed to provide grants of up to Traveling Truilside — $5,000 to income-eligible seniors to THE RECORD-PRESS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~—— cials elected in November were In the annual Chairman's "Mobile Ecu Labs" will briny the sworn in to their terms in office. Address, Proctor set a theme of displays, exhibits und natum! his- fix a roof or upgrade plumbing or SCOTCH PLAINS — With changes to the township's spring bulky- Union County Sheriff Ralph 'Safety, Services and Results" for the tory background of Trailside electrical systems. The county will waste cleanup program a virtual certainty, Township Administrator Froehlich was sworn-in for his 10th Freeholder Board in 2005. He then Nature and Science Center to the allocate $500,000 toward this ini- Tom Atkins gave the council a brief sketch of the cost of an alternative three-year term, and Surrogate set out five top priorities for the schools und community centers. tiative through the Community program Tuesday night. James S. ijaCorte was sworn-in for coming year: The vehicles will contain comput- Development Block Grant pro- The current program, somewhat rare in central Union County, is a second term. He was first elected Boundless Playgrounds — In ers, microscopes, binoculars, and gram. run by township government and built into the tax base. Because of in 1999 after the death of former this $500,000 initiative, Pmctnr the program's skyrocketing costs, officials aiv considering shifting Surrogate Ann Conti and lias pledged matching funds to support spring cleanup to a user-based system, in which individual homeown- served in the position since then. He Boundless playgrounds tiir children ers would purchase permits to dispose a specific amount of bulky will serve a five-year term. with disabilities.These playgrounds waste, likely around 750 pounds per household. Three members were sworn-in have equipment and activities that Introducing our NEW Residents would have t« pay extra for the service if they exceed the to three-year terms on the Board of children with and without disabili- weight limit. But neighbors could share a permit to save costs in the Chosen Freeholders, the legislative ties can use. user-based system, versions of which are in place in nearby Cranford body that sets the policies and Expansion of the Kids TurnAround" and Westfield. direction of county government. Recreation Trust initiative — At the council's conference meeting Tuesday, Atkins said Mideo Daniel Sullivan of Elizabeth was The freeholder board plans to devel- Waste Systems officials quoted a likely permit cost of at least $85 for sworn-in for his fourth term on the op a Kids in Motion initiative.' to pro- Program a 750-pound limit. Depending on the types of material homeowners board, Bette Jane Kowalski of vide vehicles to municipalities to leave for pickup, the cost could climb as high as $100 or $110, Atkins Cranford was sworn-in for her first transport kids to recreation venues. You choose the approach that fits you best: said. full term, and Adrian Mnpp of County officials said the initiative Another major service provider, Waste Management Inc., has yet to Flninfictd was also sworn-in for a will also provide municipalities provide towTiship officials with a quote for a user-based system. three-year term. with $500,000 in matching funds Cranford residents paid $90 for the service last year, which was sub- County officials also said Nancy for lighting for athletic fields. stantially higher than the program cost a few years earlier. Ward was sworn in to take the place Reserve Medical At a meeting last month, officials said the program's cost is rising of John Wohlrab, who resigned after CorpstfCERT —- The board plans because of illegal dumping and county-wide increases in tipping fees. he was arrested. to develop a corps of volunteers Rather than pass the costs onto taxpayers who don't use the service Members of the freeholder board from the health care field and devel- anyway, the council is wanning to the user-based system, though no elected Rick Proctor of Rahway as op a CERT (Community formal action has been taken yet. chairman and Alexander Mirabella Emergency Response Team) utiliz- FREE REGISTRATION of Fanwood as vice chairman. ing county personnel to help FOR MEETINGS. Proctor had served as vice chair- respond to an emergency or natural Pay only the weekly fees. disaster. The county hopes volun- Film screening, lectures man in 2004. Coll 1.800.6514000 or ClkkWWflhtWakbmxa* VISIT OUR LOCATIONS IN set at Westfield library WESTFIELD & UNION! WESTFIELD — The Westfield professor who specializes in the Memorial Library is hosting sever- folklore of New Jersey and who has Oak Knoll Weslfleld Center Union: Galloping Hill al adult programs during the com- done extensive fieldwork and School of tlic Holv Child 241 South Avenue East 1350 Galloping Hill Road ing week. research in the Pine Barrens. His On Tuesday, Westfield cardhold- program on the Jersey Devil is sup- ers are invited to enjoy a viewing of plemented with some 80 slides in Final Information Session of the Year! Call 1-800-651-6000 for days & times. Bloody Sunday at 7 p.m. This full color. Boys & Girls Grades K.-6. Jan. 11,2005 .9:30 a.m.- 11 a.m. MM fcNfMfe* 5, ™»1 f"*")**! »*| l«»«i *« «M l« * »Wi I**** « British film based on Don Mullen's The public is invited; free tickets book, Eyewitness Bloody Sunday, arc available at the library. The Kindergarten Application Process Deadline - Jan. 28,2005 recreates Ireland's tragic day of presentation will take place in the Space is limited! Reserve your spot today. Call (908) 522-8109. Jan. 30, 1972. Parliament member library's conference room. Ivan Cooper leads a peaceful civil For more information, call (908) rights march through Derry's 789-4090. visit the library's website Enthusiastic (_onfident Catholic neighborhoods to protest at www.winlnj.org or stop by the Britain's practice of internment library for a copy of the quarterly without trial. During the march, newsletter. Jouful Curious Reverent Town Super Chetking! the British military arrive, setting up barricades to block entry to pvespectful Protestant neighborhoods. Without You Will Notice the Difference ... warning, the military opens fire on SCHMIEDE the unarmed protestors, killing 13 A Catholic indefciuknt school uniquely and creating chaos*. The film is offering a challenging tica,kittic program in rated R and is 107 minutes long. a nurturing ami sale environment. In its On Jan. 14, cardholders can dis- TREE EXPERT CO. commitment to educating tin- whole child. cuss the life and works of the Norman Rockwell, the artist who Trimming • Repairs Oak Knell Iwgins world langiiii^e ami sought to capture the heart and • Removal technology instruction in a full day spirit of everyday lite in America. Modern Equipment kindergarten and etKOutao.es This program will be held at 1:30 • State Certified I'tirticii'tttion in community service. p.m.; light refreshments will IXJ therms, anJteam athletics. 2.02% served. Immediate Service on balances of $5,000 or more. In addition, at 7:30 p.m. • Insured For Your Protection Thursday, Jan. 13, the Friends of Because actions spek louder t ban words. Rate guaranteed until May 1, 2005. the Library will sponsor an educa- 908-233-TREE Applies to new accounts only. tional presentation of the Jersey Devil given by Angvis Kress 90 6 23387.13 www srhriKKlHlifMi («n 1(1? Gillespie, Ph.D. • FREE: unlimited checkwriting and transactions Gillespie is n Rutgers University Celebrating our 50th ynxr in the Tree Business •TREE Visa Check Card1M • FREE Telephone Hanking I S I TT O • FREE first order of basic checks • FREE of monthly service charge it daily balance of $1,000 or higher is maintained our Hurry! Open your account today and receive a $25 Westfield Gift Coin 4 Choose from Oveucr 90 Programs of Studcy or redeemable at participating businesses English as a Second Language (liSL) in downtown Westfieldt** . Spring '05 Semester begins January 20 (Register until Jan. 25) Spring '05 Late Start classes begin February 3 Flexible class schedules ... days, nights or weekends Transfer as a Junior m prestigious 4-year colleges or Universities Still only $73 per credit (Union County residents) My UCC }b» U'i// S'otkv the Difference ... c Learn from home with Online Courses or lelecourses Studying •"' l-'t'<> w.iv ;i f.iMt )20 South AVTIHIC 44 Hin Sum txpericmc. It prepared me well lo l, N| Weslliekl. N| 070U0 For information call 908-709-7518 or attend Si-ton I l.ill Univmiiy where visit us at www.ntc.cdii 1 will pursue my It.A. SIM FWC 1 Monim Kwiiiikowikti, UCC '04 www. townbttnk. com .c 'AI'Y Amu Ml frru'litr-i!)!' Yinlit M.iUiHO', of Invi Hum VilKiOi 'irii M)' ,,'.i'Y IIntim 9ub|tH( Ui t-linf!()<• iM'.ed HM rn.iiK'l i.timlli'iri'i mill wuhout ivitl'.n Miri'mii" t>;ii;inr.t> tr. opw l-i %%(m If (ir.i nij'tl i", i lt>M'il [id'il In I yniii. ;i V,"i (X* '.civi'.i" fi'd I', iiv.!"!1.! I II liiiliiiK;n n Mow Sl.tKKJ. Ihnri' i'i « S10 mi'iillily '.i>ivu.ri dm iiml mi iiilinn'.l ti niiir«"l Old ( ,i|i|JIHII mily (0 riuw n AN I IANC1, YOUR LIFE lie A UKinny. nr^l fitfxl-. ifuiy nut I in li.t'ifi!fiifi»l fi'ilM ri^i orctuitj I rv/n llmik iM.outll "fiill i iiiii-i jiv;iil;il>ln nhly wind' UI[J|IIIIJ', hit,I <)\\t>\ mnv IH> wttlnlriiwn without nolkw. I f,t infill nuition ,,tH '>Oc< '<><> lllll ill 111! h.lHlty I', f(",|>n|l',lhlllly (\\ till' IK.'Olllll iMllllllI A-6 Record Press January 7, 2006 Registration to begin Genealogy group to host talk on passenger lists WESTFIELD — The first meeting of ports health care, education and youth soon fdr Y child care the new year of the Genealogical Society Club news institutions and land development to WESTFIELD — Chiid care The Westfield Area Vs half-day of the West Fields will take place at 10 meet the country's changing needs. In registration fiw, WpBtfield Ar«a preschool program is accredited a.m. Saturday in the Program Room of I the United States, Hadassah seeks to boost the quality of American and Jewish YMCA 2OOSrTO3Pennsylvania preschoolers will be offered. research. His credentials include mem- Lunch and Learn Monday through Friday, Wostfield Area Y after-school bership in the Association of Professional and explain what early life was like in programs provide children from Genealogists, the National Genealogical with Hadassah America. K-Grade 5 with fun, safe and Society, the Genealogist Speaker's Guild WESTFIELD — The local chapter of Hoffman holds a bachelor's degree in SCHMIEDE supervised activities 2-5 days per and the Genealogist Society of New Hadassah will have a Lunch and Learn biology/sociology from Albion College in week during the after-school Jersey. meeting at noon Jan. 24 at Temple Michigan and a master's degree in plant hours. Programs are available at The public is invited to attend this Emanu El, East Broad Street. ecology from Rutgers University. the main YMCA facility as well as meeting. There in no admission fee. Emily Topolosky, currently AIPAC's She has served as director of Trailside TREE E

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•' •*• CC to honor Sunshine volunteers * '• BAN i ""* '-'' VESTFIELD — The response grounus. tie question, "What did you do cians is only 25 minutes from the Families of a child diagnosed camp. -our summer vacation?" might with illnesses such as cancer, kid- irise you if you ask one of the Recreational hours allow chil- ney disease, lupu.s, or diabetes dren to relax and enjoy the simple ^ainp Sunshine youth mission attend one- of the week-long pleasures of childhood while their inteers from First camps. The camps focus is on alle- parents find quiet moments to gregational Church. viating the strain that a life- m*> * — * Being a volunteer at Camp walk by the lake and reaffirm threatening illness takes not only their support for one another. In „-<, y , <--\ shine was the mast moving on the sick child but also on other addition, games and events are intense experience of my life; family numbers. Families have an designed to foster family involve- [ade me fee! good to be a IIK-IU- opportunity to rebuild their rela- ment, encouraging families to > of the human race," said one tionships together and meet other laugh and play as a unit. This :icipant. families facing similar challenges. approach builds a new foundation * \ «••.*, v -'4 \ f! II I helped kids with life-thrcat- Camp Sunshine is staffed the family can take with them lg illnesses: I made a differ- almost entirely by volunteers, when the camp is over to unite ? in someone's life," replied many of whom return year after them during the darker times then year. The volunteers reflect the they will face. )n Sunday, Jan. 9, the First diversity of the families and help Each family is sponsored by an gregational Church will cele- with recreational leadership, individual, civic group, corpora- :t> the ministry of its Camp childcare and food service. FCC tion, or foundation, which enables shine ambassadors at a spe- volunteers for 2(X)4 were Matt a family to spend a week at Camp 10 a.m. worship .service. The Uierman. Emily Ortuso, Christine Sunshine free of charge. A spon- th, advisors and Camp Wicks. Km ma Laird, Annie sorship for one family to partici- .shine staff will take part in Yingling. Pnul Clark, Eric Linger, pate in the week-long program is service. An after-church forum Cri Cri Henry, Sara Woods, Dan $1,500. The Family Sponsorship he offered to learn more about Kelman, Jess Dawe, and Paul and Program provides a way for inleer opportunities at Camp Anthony Johnson. The advisors donors to sponsor a family or fam- ishine in 2005, Participants were Tom and Jen Cotter, Lyn ilies from their geographic area. Marching band gives boost to tree sale include camp doctor Andy Kelman, Carol Devine and Pam Last year, the church youth Members of the Westfleld High School Marching Band performed holiday songs at the Y's Men's '• nenfield, Program Director Gilchrist. raised nearly $1,000 for their Club Tree Lot Dec. 19. The annual tree sale had raised hundreds of thousanda of dollars to sup- : icy Cincotta, and Tracie Moore Volunteers, except for those expenses. In addition, they donat- port community organizations, including the WHS Marching Band. Men's Club members Mark - le Brain Tumor Foundation, who live nearby, also stay on the ed $2,000 to Camp Sunshine. A Cilarrocca, Drew Heys, and Eric Leuthold offered thanks to the band membera, who performed • seated in Casco, Maine, Camp property. corpornte gift of $1,000 was under the direction of Mike Fackelman. Band members included Greg Ryan Jr., Ryan Reber, Brett I ishine supports children with Another distinctive component solicited by a church member who Paulan, Nick Malaspina, Joe Steinfeld Ben Klofta, Sam Johnson, and Ted Vlncett. •threatening illnesses and of the program is the medical is employed by Sanuf 1-Synthelabo, r families. The camp has the facilities and professional staff Inc. Church members and friends inction of being the only pro- that are available to address the interested in supporting this m in the nation whose mission taxing physical needs of children effort financially may make their Another flu clinic on tap in Westfield i address the impact of a life- with intrusive diseases. A physi- contributions payable to First WESTFIELD — The Room, located on the first floor of meet CDC guidelines. Proof at batoning illness on every mem- cian is located at the camp for the Congregational Church and write Westfleld Regional Health the Westfield Municipal residence will be required. ; of the immediate family: the entire session so that families can "CE Youth Fund" on the memo Department has a very limited Building, 425 East Broad St., Registration and vaccination child, parents, and siblings. be secure in the knowledge that line. For additional information supply of flu vaccine still avail- Westfleld, will be held at the clinic on a ce its inception, Camp the camp offers 24-hour onsite on Camp Sunshine, contact the able. An additional flu inocula- The program will be open to first-come, first-served basil, ishine has provided a haven medical support. In addition, a church office at (908) 233-2494 or tion program has been scheduled residents of Fanwood, Garwood. contingent upon vaccine supply. more than 16,000 families hospital with full-time emergency visit the camp's web site, for Jan. G, between the hours of Mountainside, Koselle Park, Strict adherence to the eligibility n diverse cultural back- room physicians and pediatri- www.campsunshine.org. 10-11:30 a.m., in the Community Springfield and Westfleld that requirements will be enforced. -

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Fanwood, followed by a funeral Salvatore Severini New York at Buffalo. two daughters, Deborah Charles Her husband, Frank J., died Mass at St. Bartholomew the WESTFIELD — Salvatore N. the Korean War and a member In World War II Mr. Charles was Drehcr and husband Richard of in 1991. Apostle Church. Burial was in "Bubby" Severini, 74, died Dec. of the Veterans of Foreign Wars an Army Air Forces pilot who Westfield and Judith Charles Surviving are a daughter, Fairview Cemetery, Westfleld. 28, 2004 at Somerset Medical in Mountainside. Mr. Severini trained British crews of the Royal Alexander and husband Andrew of Center in Somerville. was a parishioner of Sacred Air Force. He flew in Europe and Williamsburg, Va.; and sue grand- Born in Newark, lie lived in Heart Roman Catholic Church the Pacific during World War II, children. Esther Mary Ekstrom Westfield before moving to in South Plainfield. then in Korea with the U.S. Air A memorial service was held Force during the Korean War. After Sunday in Alumni Hall at Western WESTFIELD — Esther Mary Ekstrom lived, Karen Callahan South Plainfield in 1962. A brother, Joseph, died in Goodwin Ekstrom, 77, died Dec. of Westfield and Susan of Mr. Severini owned the 2000. leaving the Air Force he built and Connecticut State University, restored aircraft for judging as a Danbury. Arrangements were by 28, 2004 at her home. Sebring, Fla.; a son, Gerhard of Mountainside Disposal Co. for Surviving are his wife of Born in Fitchburg, Mass., she Tennessee; seven grandchildren more than 30 years until 1980. more than 49 years, Lois Egidio member of the Experimental the Hull Funeral Service in Aircraft Association. Danbury. lived in Lake Hiawatha before and six great-grandchildren. He was a past president of the Severini; two sons, Sal and moving to Weatfield in 2000. Services were held Monday at South Plainfield Italian- Steven; n daughter, I.uanne; iind Mrs. Ekstrom retired in 1987 the Higgins & Bonner Echo Lake American Club and more five- grandchildren. Amelia Stiffler after 20 years as a packer with Funeral Home. Burial was in recently the manager of Sal's Services were hold Monday the Dell Printing Co. in Pine Hollywood Memorial Park, Spirit Shoppe in South at the McCriskin Home for SCOTCH PLAINS — Amelia Venneri and Esther, are Brook. She was a member of the Union. Plainfield. Funerals, South Plainfield, fol- M. "Millie" Stiffler, 85, died Jan. deceased. Deaf Club in Elmwood Park. In lieu of flowers, donations For more than 30 years Mr. lowed by a funeral Mass at 1, 2005 at Morristown Memorial Surviving are three daugh- Surviving are her husband, may be sent to W.I.S.E. Adult Day Severini coached the Eagles, a Snored Heart Church. Burial Hospital. ters, Linda Masi, Deborah Carl Philip; three daughters, Care, 973A Stuyvesant Ave., Pop Warner football team in was in Frtirview Cemetery. Mrs. Stiffler was a lifelong LaMorticella and Janet; two Carol Liscinsky, with whom Mrs, Union, NJ 07083. South Plainfield. He also was a In lieu of flowers, donations Scotch Plains resident and the sons, Gary and Kevin; a sister, C League coach in the South may be sent to the South secretary-treasurer for Stiffler Antoinette Ziolkowski; and six Plainfield Little League. Plainfield Pop Warner Football Mason Contractor Inc. in Scotch grandchildren. Anna Sensbach He was an Army veteran of Eagles. Plains until her retirement in A funeral Mass was held 1990. The firm was owned by her Wednesday at St. Bartholomew WESTFIELD — Anna M. Ronald F., Daniel I. and John late husband, Troy B., who died the Apostle Church, following Clymont Sensbach, 91, died Dec. L.D.; two daughters, Sally A. Eugenia Smillie in 1999. services at the Rossi Funeral 30, 2004 at Overlook Hospital in Bodiford and Sandra L. Barker; a Summit. sister, Gertrude Michelson; 12 FANWOOD — Eugenia Cogan llor husband, Thomas, died in She also was a part-time cafe- Home. Burial was in St. Gertrude teria assistant in the Scotch Cemetery, Colonia. Born in Newark, she lived in grandchildren and 20 great- Smillie, 84, died Jan. 2. 2005 at 2003. Scotch Plains before moving to grandchildren. her home. Surviving are a brother-in- Plains-Fanwood school system. Donations may be sent to St. Westfield in 1931. She was born in Staten Island law, John Palys; three nieces and Mrs. Stiffler was a member of the Bartholomew the Apostle Services were held Tuesday at Altar Rosary Society at St. Church, Building and Mrs. Sensbach catered lunch- the Rossi Funeral Home in and lived in that borough before two grandnteces. eons and other events for clubs moving to Fanwood in 1975. A funeral Mass was held yes- Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Maintenance Fund, 2032 Scotch Plains. Burial was in St. Catholic Church. Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ and civic organizations that met Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Mrs. Smillie retired in 1985 terday at Blessed Sacrament at the Weatfield Y She was on the after 20 years as an executive Roman Catholic Church in Two brothers, Nicholas and 07076 or the Scotch Plains In lieu of flowers, donations Joseph, and two sisters, Clara Rescue Squad. Westfield Y staff for 20 years and may be sent to Westfield Rescue secretary with Merck & Co. in Martinsville. Entombment was retired in the early 1980s. Squad, 335 Watterson St., Rahway. She earlier was this head in the St. Bernard Mausoleum, Surviving are three sons, of the filing department at the Bridgewater. Westfield, NJ 07090. Manhattan office of the Federal Arrangements were by the Katherine 'Kay' Boyne Bureau of Investigation. Memorial Funeral Home. FANWOOD — Katherine ber of the Fanwood Senior Anna "Kay" Boyne, 86, died Dec. Citizens Club and the Altar Thomas E Conway 28, 2004 at the Massachusetts Rosary Society at St. Thomas F. Conway, 81, died Post 260, American Legion, in Ronald Geores home of a daughter, Mary Schlaff. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Jan. 2, 2005 at his home in Elizabeth; he was a member of WESTFIELD — Ronald Joseph years. Born July 22, 1918 in Bound Catholic Church, also in Scotch Cranford. that Legion post for over 50 Geores, 65, died Dec. 22, 2004 at Surviving are his wife, Brook, she lived in Somcrville Plains. Born in Chicago, 111., he lived years. He was a life member of his home. Clementine Monti Geores; two before moving to Fanwood in Her husband, Frank E., died in Elizabeth before moving to the Disabled American Veterans He was born in South Amhoy daughters, Heidi Maria and 1951. in 1993. Cranford 47 years ago. as well as a member of the 36th and lived in Glastonbury, Conn., Heather L.; two sisters, Beverly Mrs. Boyne retired in 1978 as Also surviving are two other Mr. Conway was with Exxon Division Association and the before moving to Westfield in 1967. Moench and Vivian Tucker; and a a registered nurse at Muhlenberg daughters, Kathy Swenson and Corp. for 37 years, retiring in American Ex-Prisoners of War, Mr. Geores retired in 1999 as brother, Franklin. Regional Medical Center in Nora Bechold; a son, David; 11 1983 as an accounting analyst at He was a parishioner of St. the owner of Dancemnkors Services were held Dec. 27 at Plainfield. She graduated in 1939 grandchildren and three great- the Bayway Refinery in Linden. Michael's Roman Catholic International, a dance studio in the Higgins & Bonner Echo Lake from the nursing school at grandchildren. He received a bachelor of science Church. Summit. He worked in the per- Funeral Home. Burial was in Somerset Medical Center in Services were held Monday at in accounting degree from Seton A daughter, Elaine Hilton, forming arts for more than 40 Fuirview Cemetery. Somorville. the Rossi Funeral Home, Scotch Hall University in 1950. died in 2001. She was a volunteer at the Plains, followed by a funeral As an Army corporal in World Surviving are his wife of 53 Ashbrook Nursing and Mass at St. Bartholomew the War II he was assigned to the years, Agnes M. Dewar Conway; Place your business-card-size ad Rehabilitation Center in Scotch Apostle Church. Burial was in 141st Infantry of the 36th two daughters, Carolyn Anne in 130 New Jersey newspapers Plains. Mrs. Bovne was a mem- Bound Brook Cemetery. Division in Europe. Mr. Conway Taylor of Phoenix, Ariz., and Jean and get your message to over 1.5 was held prisoner in Germany for E. Stives of Bethlehem, Pa.; and million readers for $1050, 14 months after he was captured four grandchildren. Statewide coverage for less John P. Matonis Sr. at the Rapido River in Italy. He A funeral Mass will be 10:30 than $8.07 per publication. SCOTCH PLAINS — John P 19G7. Mr. Matonis was a Navy vet- transferred to the Army Reserve a.m. today at St, Michael's after the war and retired from Church, 40 Alden St, Burial will Matoiiie; Sr., 86, died Dec. 29, 2004 ernnofWorldWarll. : at Hunterdon Medical Center in A son, Robert Zlobeck, died in the military in 1948. be in the Brig. Gen. William C. CONTACT THIS NEWSPAPER for He was awarded the American Doyle Veterans Memorial more information or call Diane Flemington. 2000. Mr. Matonis was born in Surviving are his wife of 52 Theater Medal, the European- Cemetery, Arnytown. Trent, New Jersey Press Associa- Plymouth, Pa. He lived in Wilkes- years, Teresa A. Bellisano; two African-Middle Eastern Arrangements were by thc tion. 609-406-0600 ext 24 Barre, Pa., and Elizabeth before sons. Stanley J. Zlobecki and John Campaign Medal, the Gray Memorial Funeral Home, isplay Ad Network moving to Scotch Plains in 1953. P. Jr.; twit sisters, Margaret Distinguished Service Medal, two 12 Springfield Ave. In lieu of lie wns with Merck & Cu. in Alu.stv.uk and Rose McFall; a Bronze Stars, a Purple Heart, a flowers, donations may be sent to Rahway for 42 years and retired l>rot)ii'r. William; and six grand- Good Conduct Medal and theBayway Post 260, American HOMEOWNERS: in 198'1 ns n supervisor of mainte- children. Victory Medal. Legion, c/o Peter Beal, nance. Mr. Mntonis more recently A funeral Mnss was held Mr. Conway was the treasurer Commander, 519 Spruce Ave., TO CLEAN UP YOUR DEBT? was a truck driver with a Monday at St. Bartholomew the nnd finance officer of Bayway Garwood, NJ 07027. Pay Off Holiday Bills or Get Cash Fast! Branchburg company, Apostle Roman Catholic Church, He named a degree in business following services at the Rossi , COULD YOU USE AN IPa yO niy $208 management from University Madeline Gormanly EXTRA $50,000? | * >™>nihi- Func-ml Home. Entombment was College of Rutgers University in in the Good Shepherd Chnpel Madeline P. Mullins became the clerk of the Crnnford MmiHoieuin at St. Gertrude Gormanly, a former circulation Municipal Court. She retired in ALREADY HAVE A k»aUEl|Wa( Cemetery, Colonia, manager for The Cranford 1990. GREAT RATE? CALL US ANYTIME! MONUMENTS, Donntionu may be Hent to Chronicle, died Dec. 28 at Union Mrs. Gormnnly was uorn in You c«i a»t • 2nd Moitijsrsoy Chapter, 400 Morris She was The Chronicle's circu- Crnnford since 1970. AND BRONZE Ave,, Suite 251, Denville, NJ lation manager from 1985 until Surviving nre her husband of rare*, PLAQUES l' 1988, when Mrs. Gormnnly 39 yonrs, Thomns; two sons, Ktivin and John; three daughter*), Urgent news for people who took Viift Our Large Indoor Mary DcLair, Kathleen Btmcia & Outdoor Display and Triciii; n brother, Lawrence We appreciate MUIIIHH; two sinters, Mnurevn Order Now Curtin and Irene Kronkul; and lor Spring Installation eight KrmulchiIdren, Mtuiy VICJX.X. unit CHLUBHUX- IISITH Hiiltcrt-il ntrukea, our neighbors.. A funernl MUBS WHH hold a(tili:kM, IIIIHMI tliilH nnd «-vnn tlcuith. II vmi dink HKX1IIA* von Monday at St. Michad'n Roman mluhi nlsfi htiM- I >ilt*m II you '" •' IOM'II <•<)<' ti' •>! IIH-HI- iirolilcniH. <-nll Like you. we upprcctiitc having poml neighhors, That's why we ;iko do (Hir Catholic' Church. Burial wan in Um IH»vv litil till ut l-M4M»-'rilli-KArit< H< «• Imv <>nl\ in \rl/<>nn bill ,iswn l,iic n A Generations of Memorialists lliront'lKKM IIH i s. A>. csiiihlishi'il iiicmhi-is of the Cruiiford business Lumnuuiity, we under- under the direction of the Dooley U the semrity iif deulliij: with |ic"[ik' yen know, people you trust! We've built Funeral llomt'. In lieu of flower*. IMPORTANT NOnCJI K-|>ill;itiun mi tills trust doimtioiiN may be Hent to the i t -HOO-M'I.'I .r.»» r,) Do HQT order your Memorial VK I'm yt'iiis, we've prnvj» I IKMUllI IHUli I Illll 1 AiiH'ricnii Cancer .Society. '. at the time of the Funeral. '*'iii times dl persmiiii loss. Wo helii've we lu'lp lla must )iy liMcninjj nnd pm- III' lIllllU'V Why imrchnso it Monmrinl from DON'T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB • •i Wr hope you ivniemtwr ynti vim tiiin to us in tinics nl net'. .ilioui pliinnin^; nlu>ii«l. .ivmovinjj this burden linni the iniiuK ol other1, LEQAL8 REGLAZE IT! sultHifwrson whan you can isr I'iill Us ill slop hy LEQAL NOTICE Wo also do nmko your fmtahnao from «•? 4th WEsrrin n BOARD OF AOJUSTMENT ?OOS (HuionUicn mt'niorinlist whosv Gray's Memorial Funeral Home J»nu»lllruyi O.I.10. 200. 5 r|||flu 0,^11,,, [,„(„ Sink;;, Tilo. Tut) Ftbiuny 14, 20UA Li*r,flmt»i 13 20O4 SurrouridH only Inisiiwir, /,<. Momminl Snlnti Diile K. Sthoiistrii, M^r. Mnrcli 14 ?D01 J«mi»ry M, 2005 N J Lit-. No, .171)7 Apipia it,, zoozoos r.bruiry 16 200» & (,olor M«y 9, 7005 M«rr.li 1B ?005 Jmn n 2005 AptM 15, 2UO5 12 Springfield Avenue. Cranford, NJ, July 11. ?00r. MHZ 13, JOOG SAVE 20% - 50% William A. Doyle, I;.MTIIIIVC AdnilnlMrntnr Aiigi.nl A. 2009 JIIIW 1/ ZOOS Ovhtointm 12 ?ix)'\ July ts. mat \ || .••••' NM« M-.|vltn| M»illmrtl N-l 1 103 IOUIHI Irwfc RMHI lit ».~fc~i NJ l.k-. No. 2.\25 Odolwr 1 r. ?006 in, 30m 1 J .. - "' vvww mi'i|i•>iii••IminlUMII "im Movcmtttt 14 2005 MMrflcui, NJ, D«csmr»! u, zoo'. Nuvsmtm 1» 700S 908 276-0092 or 908 233-0143 Jumiiiy H. 7noa D#e«n*»i M, 2009 EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 rin»n I (u Fcbiunry 13, 2001) January 13 2006 732-96S-2543 Locally Owned and Operated Loil tioyil, BOA S«cf*tarV "'**• PIP BH WM IT^igrUB January 7, 2005 A-9 Madrigal Singers offer 'second chance at Christmas9 Jan. 9 . The Madrigal Singers, directed by Graham. composer Juan Bias de Castro and part contrapuntal celebration of the Founded in 1948, The Madrigal laine Fiorino, will present "Star of The program features the premiere contemporary composer Kenneth wise men's journey to honor the new- Singers are dedicated to exploring the fonder," a program of words and of four carol arrangements for flutes Mahy. As the shepherds arrive at the born child, will follow a cappella traditions that grew out of iusic for the season at 4 p.m. Jan. 9 at by Mountainside composer John stable in Bethlehem, their awe and Two modern meditations on Jesus's the musical flowering of the European irst United Methodist Church, 1 East Sichel, a bass in the ensemble. excitement are portrayed in role as Savior draw on older sources Renaissance iroad St. in Westfield The program will open with a pro- Palestrina's six-part contrapuntal — verses from an old English manu- The Madrigal Singers have a long The concert offers a "second chance cessional with plainchant variations on arrangement of "O magnum mysteri- script inspired F Bainton's carol set- tradition of caroling to shut-ins, and t Christmas" on the Sunday after "Resonet m laudibus." "Hodie Christus um." Praetorius' carol setting of "Es ist ting of "A babe is born I wys," and in December they visited Canterbury ;piphany, according to Christian tradi- natus ost" follows, featuring a six-part ein Ros" connects the old prophecies hearing a performance of a Bach piece Village in West Orange. Hinging this ,on the date when the wise men, fol- contrapuntal setting by Sweelinck. As with Christ's birth, while Hoist's led Elliot Levine to write his evocative season arc Mnry Arnold, Martha >wing the star, arrived in Bethlehem the Christmas story unfolds, Luke's "Lullaby my liking" is a soft lullaby "Jesus, gentle Savior." The program Desmond, Richard DeVany, Heulf nd presented their gifts to the new- account of the annunciation introduces for mother and child. will end with the Christmas Eve scene Gogut'ii, David Lawrence, Roberta orn babe. Selections from the Bible three Renaissance hymns to Mary: The star which led the wise men to from Hamlet, followed by three musi- Lichtenberg. Jennifer Melick. Pamela nd Shakespeare read by the the Rev. Dunstable's "Alma redemptoris mater," Bethlehem is celebrated in two con- cal celebrations of Christmas: Robert Newell, Sarah Riffel, Kirk Robbins, Idward Carll will tell the Christmas Monteverdi's "Ave Maria," and temporary pieces: "The linden tree," Wetzler's "Rejoice! The savior is born," John Sicliel. Lynn Sichel, George tory and introduce groups of carols Victoria's "Ne timeas Maria." an arrangement of a traditional the Austrian carol "Still, still, still," Stralkus and Margaret Thompson. nd motets spanning seven centuries, The angel's good news to the shep- German carol by Jeremy Dale Roberts, and Elizabeth Poston's modern Admission is by donation at the ting a cappella or with flute accompa- herds is proclaimed in two settings of and "Star of Wonder* by Terre Roche. arrangement of the traditional door. For further information, call iment by Jenny Cline and Susan "Angelus ad pastores" by Renaissance "Omnes de Saba," Jacob Handl's five- English "Boar's Head Carol." (908) 233-1570. Diversity set to launch a new quilting show Diversity Art Gallery in Clark a new form of quilt, the "album quilting through mutual quilting cy at tho Newark Museum's edu- will soon hold its 13th exhibition, quilt," began to appear with experiences and by incorporating cational programs, she has a display of quilts and fabric art. increasing frequency. The roman- ethnic patterns and fabric, there- shared her technical expertise This is the gallery's second tic desire to commemorate and by preserving their heritage and with children, but also enabled quilt/fabric show, which was con- memorialize major events influ- nurturing future creativity. teachers to incorporate what ceived to recognize the creativity enced the popularity of quilts. The Guild's quilts have been works best with students into of artists who sew, glue and paint Each block of this quilt type is exhibited at the Newark Museum future curriculum. She is well diverse fabrics. The public is like a page in an album, "often ini- and the Newark AJjira Gallery versed in many different tech- invited to attend an artists' recep- tialed or signed by one or more among other places. Members niques and has been awarded in tion from 1-4 p.m. Jan 16. people. Another type of quilt, the donate their time, talent and various categories. The making of a quilt is a "crazy quilt," became popular in crafts to create baby quilts for Car|H't designers Kennedy and labor of love that requires an the early 1880s. This new craze, boarder babies at local hospitals Silvia Reyna of'Rnhway will dis- enormous amount of time, inspired by Japnnese textiles and and donate lap quilts to the play creative wool fabrics from patience and labor. Early 19th- design as part of the Aesthetic Veteran's Administration their Railway business. Alpha century quilts were made entirely Movement, offered an opportunity Hospital. Artists Glendora Custom Hugs and Design. They by hand, requiring incredible for individuality and originality Simonson, Catherine Sheffield, reproduce other designer works patience and skill. Although in an era of rigid Victorian social and Carolyn Davis will display for corporations, as well as create quilts were made by individuals, rules. six quilts, plus two team effort art art works for homes, matching the final joining together of the Area quilting and fabric artists works by the Guild's membership. home decor needs with tradition- quilt was done with the family or such as The Nubian Heritage In addition, creations by artists al or modern pieces of any size or community. Known as "quiltinga," Quitters Guild of Irvington and Judy Covington of Princeton, color with computer graphic color these community meetings of kin the Heritage Quilters of Scotch Linda Bhan of Woodcliff Lakes schemes. and friends were an important Plains will be providing numer- and others will be on display The exhibition will be open to • part of the social fabric of 19th- ous works for gallery display and throughout the months of the public from \-'.i p.m. Sundays century life. One of the few occa- sale. New Jersey's fiber artist January and February. Jan. 16 through April 3 and by sions when women could meet Glendora Simonson and quilt Debbie Lee of Springfield has appointment. The gallery is publicly, a quilting was an oppor- enthusiast Carolyn Davis founded conducted quilt workshops with located in the historic 18-IOs tunity to share patterns or tradi- The Nubian Heritage Quilters in many schools and institutions, chapel building of Union County tions for a special wedding quilt, 1995 to promote, preserve and including The Newark Museum, Baptist Church, 4 Valley Road, while discussing current issues. document the importance of the Abigail Adams Smith Clark, on the Clark circle, adja- Susan B. Anthony gave one of her African-American quilting. Museum and the N.Y. Women's cent to the Garden State first speeches defending the equal Adopting the African Adinka Center. She has been making Parkway, Exit 1H5. For more rights of women at a quilting. symbol, Sankofa, the group took quilts for 17 years and has information or to schedule an As a unique and personal way the message, "Learning from the taught the art to both children appointment, call (732) 574-1479 of expressing love or thanks, past in building for the future," as and adults. Through her residen- or visit www.diversityart.com. quilts were always popular choic- its mission statement. The quil- es for gifts and commemorations. ters celebrate and expand upon The Alborada Spanish Dance Theatre performs at the Union By the middle of the 19th-century the legacy of African-American • ^^m ^Mi ^^m ^^m ^^m «• • County Arts Center in Rahway Feb. 5. CATERING Steve's AVAILABLE Dance troupe plans Family Restaurant (Under New Ownership) • 'lonnerK M.u^u-V 5AKANE SUSHI American & Eastern Europe Cuisine an evening of Pasion SPCCIWIS TU€SDRV THRU f R1DBV At 8 p.m. Feb. 5, the Union County Arts Center presents Japanese Restaurant/Sushi Bar Breokfost 52.95 Pasion with the Alborada Spanish Dance Theatre. 2 Eflgs Any Style \vl lumcirics. Ti>.f>t fiuttei >.\ I.-IU u ( . A steamy Havana nightclub in the 1950s is the sotting for Sturu'fl Ftf'nch T(MU wA'our I hoif <• <>1 SU.i\\l>emi.-s. K.i'. $4.95 this exotic blend of tango and flamenco dances driven by tho I RE I • Your Choice (if Omolcllc.,. H,im i\ < Invv. WWi-rn fet.i ' h. lut-, powerful Cuban rhythms of guest musicians, Pancho Navarro (Im ludes Tu.ist n liullcr i, |cl[\ n I), iiin-irics $4.95 and Tito Castron. The Alborada troupe tango, rumba, and Seaweed Salad • F'inc.tkcs wTrcsh Tmil S3.95 waltz their way through this cross-cultural event. Special guest with each Take out orrief Lunch artist, Peter Suarez of the New York Metropolitan Opera will fliH ludc*. Mi mi 'tn,n I'- S' >tij' »'f ^.'1 nt Sun • TUBS • Wed • Thurs j .55.95 join the company for this evening of Spanish dance. Open Lunch Party Orders t'burjicr Deluxe v\ it'lH)'< , Turn.il' •. < lii •< M' irem !i f r.. •• 55.95 Under the direction of Eva Lucenn, Alborada Spanish Dance & Dinner Welcome! ( hit ken ('.icvir l\r.ip w Freni h Irii". • OfX'n F.tiC Rculji'd.. Vuur ( Ixin t> dl I'.islr.inn >ir' iirm-il >in I $5.95 Theatre is focused on the education and cultural enrichment of Swiss $5,r ". ll irl Tickets for the evening performances are $25. $18 for stu- Mixed i'crngies u S'jur < rc.im A A|i|iles,nii !• Sfi.95 Heel Hfiskel « 1'ut.itd f'.ini ,ike S'J.95 dents, and may be purchased by calling at (732) 499-8226, ("hu ken Mil.mi'M-w Vei; \ t'ul.itu .58.95 online by visiting the website at www.UCAC.org or in person Shrimp & Si.illop'. m (iK ( k ( AKDS mt.. < If rWtl 29 North Union Ave., Crnnrord, N.|. Sew show set to open Kenilworth Inn F«: 908-272-1925 PARTIES OF ALL TYPES it Community Players Luncheon or Dinner Affairs, Kngigtnwnts, Rehearsal Dinners. Wedding. Anniversaries, Cocktail Buffets, Sit Down There Goes the Bride, a by Stan Kaplan (Westlield) and Receptions, Kepasts, Graduations, Pool Parties, Picnics, and more! Linda Giuditta (Westfield). ritish farce by the prolific • ON & OFF PREMISES CATERING Happy Alert ritish team of Ray Couney and WCP now has reserved seat- from the neu! Management & Staff at the ihn Chapman, is set to open 8 ing, so make one's preference At the Inn (or) The Location of Your Choice m. Saturday at the Westfiold known when calling the box ommunity Players Theater at office for *ents at (9081 232- • SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET Cranford Family 300 North Ave. West in 1221. Opening night patrons arc invited tn stay for a dessert and Elalnmite but Very Affordable fcstfiold. The show continues $14.95 Adults • %9M Children riday and Saturday evenings, rollee reception with the cast Restaurant & Diner in. 14, 15, 21 and 22 with sin- and rrew after the curtain rings CaUJor Information & Reservations (908) 241-3030 le tickets at $15 available1 from down. if box offico at (908) 232-1221. The producer is Letty Eiit 138 Garden Slate farkwij • UiAtvui I Stuth Hit Strtit • Ktntlworth Enjoy our In the production directed by Hudak. Jerry Yablnnsky is the Cntcmt lh/ Jrrent president Naomi assistant director and jltirhara Culinary Caterers new Menu ablonaky, n society wedding is Goldstein is the .stage iminagcr irentoned by the romantic hal- for the show. Now! Bmlneit Maatlng Roomi Available Featuring... icinutiunn of Timothy Weslerhy, ••N hu believuH he i.s in love with u Our Kntirr Menu I* : EARLY BIRD SPECIALS lumcter ho created for an AMtiUhlr ID F.aMn or Complete g campaign. 15% Mon. thru Fn. 3pm to 6pm dinners Polly Perkins 'Valeric- Mick*1 Take-Out. starting at $8 95 'Cratifonil in the flapper who ISOFF ppcaiH with every knock on the l| DIM IN ONLY. All New Breakfast and end tlint m-rids Timothy hack to LiHHleit in (lie (inrwooil Mull. (Next to Klnffs) I1! LI « (.ml.lMnW* Wllh Any (»h»rorfn Monday thru Friday i married. Will he nna|> oi.it of Enjoy Bensi's... Not \«Hil llnll(l«n Y\\\\n\ .1*11.11, in time to walk MM (laughter • .]() - [uiltth- pleas iny starters lltn>l iif (,«t«ii(«l I.I.C JWII tin- IIIHU', <>r will the .(IMI Sr.Mlll A*t.f;«r»(Hi'1 Special Senior Citizen Discounts •IHMII'H family abandon the weil- . ,s "freshpom the garden " sa/ad choices • Complimentary l)os.s<>M w/ Dinner niK entirely? • J 7 sensational pasta selections HuHbanil and wife tram Special Chlldrens Menu )hn and Linda (Jorrt'll play the • I*) fish andseafonddelicacies ri!MtcrbyH, who are driving their • yjvat steaks and chops 12 YtKirr; old P* vtAUi'.fi lighter .Judy < Vikki MfiHMiilli) • hunger hustiny heroes j f y Certificates > (lintrnctiun on her wedding Bem t t . gourmet thin cms, pizza ^^ Cff(tf f;/^v/ OFF •iy- -OUTONI-V. Timothy Mc( Suvem • vrantl desserts M MM Ok DINNKK. 'rmifoni) mthi* nd man'H p»r1- (,uni< All Wrrk »l Hrntl nf '.m «M,II llnli ••r who M / l| l.lmll Iliif r iMi|x>n Vft > htiU in ( iKtiiinfr U'p the Krnoiu'M father (Chuck ( ool party platters ami hot holiday trays available Nnn ( ninfilnnWf Wild A»» llthfi OfTtr Open 7 Days from 7AM-10PM zcnl occupied before he canrelH Drn,| «• f Iiarnim«J. I f.1 to wi'dilirij( AIHM featured are HHMtmirh Avr..*il(ti»««ll 7 l-.a»l North Avenue. Cronrord. NJ 07O1 6 HI brlclc'N l)efii(l(tleil f/nin,M.> Kln«>l III '«« 7JW MM,I itn, (lernUi anil Daphne, played KIIN (Ml \ i in \sr \« t\\ Tel.: (9O8) 272 2800 Fax (908) 272-3944 A-10 January 7, 2005

Kuppersmith, Cathrine Adam L. Rubin, Ryan Salmon, Jitlian Olsen, Giovanna Olivia Levandowski, Pamela Marks, Julia Lindsey Ann Sauerwein, Elizabeth L. Pafumi, Sarah Patankar, Steven Westfield High announces honor roll Medzhitova, Christopher Miller, Scanlon, Joseph Schurig, Ian Pazdro, Jeffrey R. Perrella, Kara Robert M. Miller, Charlotte Mulian, Schwartz, William Schwartz, Matan Petersen, Annie Peyton, Christopher — Westfield High Vincent Fitzpa trick, Lauren Lindsay Goldberg, Kate Kovalenko, Haley A. Mustard, Katie E. O'Connor, Shavit, John Thomas Sheehan, Julie Pinheiro, Courtney Pogxte, Peter School Principal Eh-. Robert Petix Frankfort, Evan Friedman, Melissa Neha Limaye, Nathan Margolin, Kevin Paul, Evan T. Porch, loanna Anne Shelman, Mariena Sheridan. Protogiannis. Alexandra Psyhojos, keemtly announced the first marking A. Gallagher, Lynne Ganley, Shayna Courtney A. Phillips, Matthew T. Protogiannis, Alice Pyo, Stephanie Daniel Shorrock, John-William James Puilicino, Caitiin Reilly, Luke period honor roll for the 2004-2005 Gearhart, Matthew Gelmetti, Renart, Melanie Schor, Satya Tagat, Quinton, Michael Rediker, Mark R. Sid horn, Allison Simon, Hope A. Ricci, Thomas J. Ricciuti, Elizabeth •choolyear Wilhani D. Geitzeiier, Matthew Alexander VVronski. Reiinlinger, Rebecca Reyman, Jorie Skibitsky, Leanne Skorge, Arielle J. Riddle, S. Kaitlin Rogers, Steven For the classes of 2005 < currently Grulla, Aitlan B. Granstrand, Rachel Grade 11: Kevin Anderson. Dana Richlin-Zack, Ellen R. Scariati, Smelkinson, Brendan Smith, Bryan Royston, Jayne R. Ruotolo, Richard In 12th grade), 2006 mth-gradersi Gray, firitt a I, Greene. Peter Barrasso, Miriam Becker-Cohen, Roshni Shah, Allison E. Sharkey. J. Smith, Darrell Ann Smith, Scialabba, Eric C. Scrudato, Andrew aod 2007 (lOth-graders), a student (inesiiwr. ElizaU-th Harbaugh. Stephen Caprario, Lisa Danielle Shoback, Anna Smith, Jacqueline D Snyder, Jeeae Solomon, Shaffer, Benjamin Shim-nan, David must attain all A'a in major subjects •Jtsr-ici Marnier, Agustina Healy, Chen,Christine Deserio, Gianna Vincent Spinelli, Daniel L. Strauss, Brent Souders, Jamie Steiner, Scott Shottland, Brittany Simone, and no grade below B in any minor Caitlin Hewett. .Jonathan Holt, DiFrancesco, Alissa Eisenhierg, Diana Julia K. Valentin, Brittany M. Van Caroline E. Steller, Jack Sternal, I^auren Sinnenberg, Rachel F. Smith, subject for inclusion on the Alexandria Hurtt. Nt-il H us key, Goodman, Kaitlin Gorman. Erik Sickle, Roshan Vijayakumar, Arielle Jacob Stevens-Haas, Thomas Matthew D. Snowden, Zal Spialter, Distinguished Honor Roll or a grade Mt-lanK- L. Jackson. MichaH Kane. Jacobsen. Jaclyn Lack, Rachel Wegbreit, Caitlin Whitlock, Kirsten Stewart, Virginia Stroup, Katherine Sarah St. Lifer,Thomas Hewit Taylor, of A or B in all subjects, major uv Allison M Kehler. Angela Kcrins. Leopold, Jason Hea, Eniily F. Singer, Woodfield, Suzanne Yavuz, Trevor B. L. Taylor, Julie Tiedrich, Suzanne Jeffrey Thomashow, Alan Tso, Rachel minor, for inclusion on the Honor iioHh S. KJeiiiiciu. Kaillin KujtiijLsky, Jennifer Sipe. Michael Yee, Yuchen Yee, I-asa S. Zavetz. Toriello, John J. Trimble, Andrea S Barri Tucker, Evan R. Vanarelli, Roll Tim Kui'lin. Alison Lambert, Zhang. Grade 10: Randi Ackennan, Amy Turitz, William Uhr, Alex Vanarelli, Mary L. Walsh, Tad Walsh, Matthew 1 Beginning with the class of 2008. • Matthew Lmighlin. Toni L Ma, Grade 12: Susanna Baranchuk, AJtszuler, Aubrey Ambinder, Erica Nicole Vendetti, Michael T. Venezia, D. Waters, Jacqueline Wendel, Kevin determination of inclusion on the Benjamin I' Maimon. Daniel K. Evan D. Bilheimer. Christina Amniermuller, Kimberly J. Angus, Michael P. Verrier, Ted Vincett, Wicks, Colin Willard, Jeremy P. Wolf, Honor Roll will be based on all-sub- Markuwski. Ki-b«-ix;j L. McNulty, C'ordeiro, Gilad Kdelman. Lauren Kaitlyn Anness, Sara Anthony, Philip Samantha Vitale, Jason Waks, Scott Tianyu Anny Wu, Brian Thomas Yee, ject grade-point average, with no Prank M. M.-hla. Michael Meliilo. Ki.senbf'rg, Jessie Elkoury, Christine J. Anton, John Attanasio, Bryan R. B. Warner, Josh Wasserman, Linda Julie Ann Zenarosa, Jennifer Zhu, grade lower than B (3.75-40) for Holly Messina. Kathcnui B Meylor, Ellis, Scott B. Fishberg, Meaghan Austin, Stephanie P. Baeder, Luke M. Wat, Francesca Welham, Robert Alex Zierler, Samantha Zucker. piatinguished Honor Roll and no Ark-1 E. Mont-. KJinberly I) Filzpatrick, Camille Hausheer, Baran, Nicholas Barba, Jeremy R. Whitehead, Maxwell H. Wieder. Grade 12: Michael R. Adamcik, •rade lower than B (350-3.74) for Morawski, Miirissu H. Mumfortl, Alexandra Hermann, Meisha J. Hili, Barnes, Brian Bayne, Amy Behr, Molly G. Williams, Ayn Carlee Wisler. Michael D. Agresta, John Spoor Roll. Kavi Nc-travali, Michael P. Nika. John Kerr, Taylor Mulvee, Hillary Daniel A. Bellovin, Mark B. Boyd, Charles Woehr, Cassandra Wright, Aleksandravicius, John Paul Distinguished Honor Roll Christina Obiajufu, EUeu U'Brien, Nicoll, Tara O'Donohue, (jiovanna (iregory H Boyle, Eniily S. Bregman, Tiffany Yang, Caroline Yost, Gabriel Bartolomeo, Lisa M. Basile, Jeffrey ;" Grade 9: Timothy Adamcik. Gabru'lle A. O'l^ary. Anne H O'NV-ill, Palatucci, Elizabeth Purcell. David P. Lindsay Brown, Zachary Brown, Yukon, Benjamin Zakarin, Aron L. Bayne, Michael J. Beil, Jeremy S. Jeaaica L. Anderson, Alexandra 11. Aditi Parekh. Alexandra Pt-cora. Heinliaixlt, Lindsay D. Seagull, Neda Both Budnick. Jessica Cain, Andrew Zavaro, Chloe Zeitounian. Berk, Amy Bernstein, Brooke Annia, Marlee Austin, Erin M. Bange. Marissa R. Perch, Maya Pinrus, Simaika, Kayli Spialter, Christine S Cantor, Patrina Caruana, Julia P. Grade 11: David Ackennan, Casey Bernstein, Diego Betancourt, Jeremy Bender, Claire F. Bennett, Stephanie Pinhciro. Carolyn Stirrat. Justin Tullo, Alec Cecierroth, Brian Checchio, Lingbo P. Ackermann, Kristin Aguero, Gabrielle Blitz, Matthew P. Boyle, Danielle Bercovicz, Anu.suva Raphael, Andrew Hcalmutu, Wassrrman, Benjamin Wieder, (..'lien, Chloe E. Cherin, Christopher Yasemin G. Alev, Lisa Aliche, Jake P. Brandman, Samuel J. Bharadwaj, Matthew H. Biut field. •JoKcpbinc B. Kcinhardt. Beivi Kriu-r, Tammy Zurawn. Chou, Theodore Chou, Stephanie Katharine A. Anderson, James S. Brenner, Stephanie S. Bridgman, Xristen L. Boersig, Luryssa M. Crista M. Kicci. Sti-phaine A. Howe, Honor Roll Christiano, Matthew J. Ciarrocca, Arbes, Joshua Barer, Lauren Wesley C. Brockway, Alexandria porkowsky, Lauren Brachman, Tessa Sehnaf, Han Schwartz, Erin ('. Grade 9: Lindsey T. Archnmbnult, Kimberly Cifuentes, Anthony Bentivegna, Norite Bercovicz, Brummell, George Bucci, Kara Jennifer Brotman, Nina Brownstone, Sdnlabba, K

865 Stone Street, Rahway, NJ 100 Commerce Place , Clark, NJ f ill YoiH f» (Off Raritan Rd.) RSVP Iff January 6, 2005 to the Public Affairs Department at (732) 499-6118. 908-233-TREE <>on y\:i ii / i parking provided In Emergency Department Parking Lot (behind Windsor Diner) on Ihjcsler Place side of hospital. 732-499-0606 inn ry0\h yviit January 7, 2005 WlW* Sports Raiders shut down Cranford, 73-48 Use 53-23 second half to roll — you never know," said Scotch when they were ahead 31-24 THE RECORD PRESS Plains head coach Dan with about five minutes left in Dougherty. "I'm very proud of the third quarter. SCOTCH PLAINS — Tuesday the way we played, I knew we But Scotch Plains (2-4> -saved afternoon's Cranford versus had it in us." its best for last, hitting three Scotch Plains-Fanwood game in "People keep saying we have consecutive three-pointers in Scotch Plains was proof that a good team — we fight, without the third quarter — the first by when two Watchung Conference they guys we lost, and it gets Greg Bayard and two from D.J. opponents meet, one can never Garret — to tie the game, 33-33, predict the outcome. and gained momentum before Supposedly down and out BOYS the start of the fourth quarter because the. team lost two high- •with a .steal and dunk by Gavin caliber players to transfer, the BASKETBALL Ford to earn the Haiders its first Raiders outplayed the Cougars lead, 37-36, since early in the to the tune of a 73-48 shellack- first quarter. Cranford held a 15- ing thanks to a 53-point second patronizing after a while," he 13 advantage after the first half while limiting the effective- said. "Today we proved it to our- quarter and 25-20 at halftime. ness of Cranford's star guard, selves." Cranford was just down 41-39 Terence Grier. Considered the favorite, at the end of the third but was "Thnt's just the way confer- Cranford (4-2) looked as if it held scoreless until Steve Cnprio ence games are most of the time were in control of the game hit a lay-up late in tin1 last stan- za to finally stop a 17-0 run by Scotch Plains that put the Raiders ahead, 58-39. Scotch Plains outacored Cranford 32-9 in the fourth quarter, allowing two late baskets by Grier to up his point total to a game-high 22. Fourteen of drier's points came in the first quarter. "We're at a crossroads right now after a game like this," said Cranford head coach Tom Johnstone, "Obviously, we didn't Cranford's Chris Brown attempts to defend against the Raiders' Gavin Ford during Scotch Plains' 73- come to play today. Take nothing 46 victory Tuesday. Ford scored 12 points In the game. away from Scotch Plains — they shot the ball well and had a few Cranford'.s Chris Brown Johnstone. "We're going to have scoreless in the fourth quarter guys step up." (eight points) started his team's to find a way to regroup." dining the Raiders' big run Garret stepped up for Scotch scoring with a shot in from The Cougars don't have much mostly due to the being blankjbt- Plains, scoring 12 points when beyond the arch and Greg Van time to regroup. They face off ed by either Rob Lewis or jjjff he was inserted into the lineup Horn bucketed another in the against Linden, ranked lO*'1 in Mnrnblc. > in the second half to boost his first quarter but Cranford would the state's Top 20, Dec. 6 in "They might have been the team. Greg Bayard led the not hit another three-pointer Cranford at 4 p.m. MVI's of this game," said Eaiders with 16 points. Gavin Dave Snyder finally connected Scotch Plains faces Westfield Dougherty. "(Lewis) isn't afraid Ford contributed 12 points and very late in the fourth quarter. It at home Dec. 6 at 4 p.m. of anybody. He's faced some of Sean Young chipped in nine. was his only succeeded shot Most impressive was Scotch the best talent in the state "We distributed the ball very from the field. Meanwhile, Plains' ' defense, especially already this year and has done well," said Dougherty. "We want- Scotch Plains drained seven against Grier, who didn't enter an outstanding job against ed to throw some things at them threes in the game. the game until about halfway them." and I think we beat them at "We could not do anything to through the first quarter. After Scotch Plains-Fanwood head coach Dan Dougherty rallies the their own game — the press and break and run and get the looks Grier sunk seven quick points in CRANFORD 15 10 14 09 — 48 troop* with a halftlme strategy session. shooting threes." we usually aim to get," said the third quarter, he was held SCOTCH PLAINS 13 07 2 32 — "73 Klimowicz scores 17 in win over Cranford •yCHADMEMPIWAY forced seven turnovers in the THE RECORD-PRESS first quarter. Burke chips in 10 during 56-28 victory Lisa Levonas hit Cranford's CRANFORD — Scotch only points of the opening Plains-Fanwood's Hillary Burke contributed 10 points of 20, 24 and 35 in the three we knew we wanted to come one thing and we had to learn frame to make it 6-2 before Klimowicz collected 17 points, and led on defense, limiting games. Mnura Gillooly had out strong tonight to get back something else," Burke said. Klimowicz and Maura Gillooly 12 rebounds and six blocks to Cranford's shooting options by nine, 24, and 14 in the contests on track," said Burke after the "There's nothing wrong with pressuring the ball. Cranford game. "Our mindset that - it's just new and I think collected four more points help hand the Cranford Burke said the team needed is that we simply can't lost; we had trouble with it at first. apiece to jump out to a 15-2 Cougars a convincing 56-28 a win after their recent return GIRLS anymore. We're hotter than wo But now we're getting it." leiui. Scotch Plains allowed just defeat Tuesday night in from the Surf and Slam Classic had been playing." Against Cranford, Burke eight points in the second quar- Cranford. tournament in San Diego, CA. BASKETBALL Burke continued to say the begun the game by hitting a ter and header! In the locker Most of the Lady Raiders' The Raiders went 2-1 in team watched tapes of the jumper. After the team forced room uj) ;5.'J-10, starters sat out for the length California, losing the first games in California and it is two Criinford turnovers, Gillooly finished with seven of the fourth quarter since the game against Oakland Catholic and Burke recorded a double- becoming mure evident that the Klimowicz got her first block points and sophomore Allie team held a 30-point lead, 46- (PAi 5K-73 and then beating double against Vacaville with team is working more and more and followed it up with her Zazzalli hit ;i set of three-point- 16 at the end of the third stan- Enid (OK), 73-50, and Vacnville 10 assists and 12 points. together under new head coach first basket of the night and hit ers for nine points. (CA). 74-52. za. "We had one bad game in Lori Gear McBridf. another after Crnnford's third SCOTCH PLAINS 15 18 13 10 56 Senior point guard Jenny Klimowicz had point totals San Diego und blew u lead so "Our team was just used to quick turnover. Scotch Plains CRANFORD 02 08 0B 10 28 Onishi and MacNeil anchor Westfield to UC relay crown WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS The UCKKCs hoy's li-nm filters its Winter track Winter truck second year afler going undefeated Annie Onishi and Emily The Scotch Ptnins-Fanwood lust year and winning the Now MacNeil guided (he girls truck girls took third plan- at the York Met Union II Division. The team to a Union County (iirls Union County Girls Relay at the learn is comprised of ,'iO high Koluv championship Monday at Dunn Center in Klizuhcth school-age players from Middlesex the Dunn Center in Klixiiheth. Monday. Mild I'niiin counties. Tin- season The team came in first with 41 The Haiders cumi- in third in will hegin in March and run until points. the nne-iiiile relay, fourth in the June. An under l.r>-war-old team Onishi and MueNeil ran the two mile relay, fourth in the tn facilitate the huge interest of final legs of t In- sprint and one- Hprint medley relay, fourth in younger players will also he mile relays tu earn help i-arn tlie distance medley relay and fonned. Chris ('lark, Lex Mac victories in each event anil pro- third in I lie shuttle hurdles. (uhlan and Sininll Hooks coijeh pel the team to 1 lie overall t itle. IIO.VH Hwirnmintf I he learns - Miriam liecker-Coheii and Heotch I'luiriN I 12, Ciov. Over 20 |,'irls from both A,I,. (iilliini Kape make up the rest of l.iviittfHton 51 — Pave Jnlui-ion anil West fie Id high I he one mile si|iiad. Kricu lluimtmuii won the 5()-vard free sclinols have signed up t*> play for Animertiiueller and Kapr fiinn in 2'AU'i and HDO-vnrd Icec in the first ever I'niiin rughy htyh the lour girl team in t he sprint 5;.}I.()H Monday He was alsu school gills team. , relay. purl of u teiiin with Jon l-'eelv. An inliinii:il loiiiil meeting fur Lauren ('ainpo. Stephanie Mike Miller and Alan all those interested will Ix- held'ill Cnrl uilial. < 'atlnriae Cngnelti Ni'iiluiuser that won the 'J(K) January. All Kami-" mi1 pluyiil -nl and Meg I trine* ill won the two yard free relay I'iiaan field in I'ranlbrrl. For nuire mile rrlnv with a time of i^ infoi inaf ion alxnil the vuriuiis Scotch I'luiiiH I II. CDV, rluhfi' actisitieii ciintiict CIIHH West lielil also tixik I hi nl m liivinifHtoii ftfi — • Melissa I 'lurk, the direi lor af recr-iiitine|it, the leam high jump and nxt h ID Ifrliiclt won I h>' '.'HO v.'ird Tree al f.'.nI) \',\A \VW.. You can the leam HIUII put 2-.yyi.Hl and 500 vanl free in r-niail him at r'Hi:l>vU!{(i(if<' Westfield resident shines for Pingry .'>:.'! I..'II (in Monday. Sin- wan VIIIIIHI eiuii or vi'ijt the wr-lmite !MMlli|) I holding the team's championship trophy and All-Tournament team plaque. ,'! i. Ton HHIIIUII d hurl I H ;11111 lie'1 ri'hiv Tlir- I .Deal Kni|;hls nf ! Mik<- Vciiivin neiii'i-d I'.' Union County Mughv I 'nl u i nli 11:- v. III "t| H in «*r it its It^Jtlj Plnflry won the tournament, outscoring MorrWowrvBeard In the finals, 56-27. DILoo scorod n team high 1 1 20 points In the contest and led In team scoring for the tournament. (IIHH III! ^llll't Ijllll Ke Annual In ' Tlun\\ I DILeo was also named to the National All-Star Basketball Team of the Youth Basketbnit of America Shntm/./ 70. Wr««fiel»l '.Vi - I'll'' I 'limn < mint v ( 'tiittn|i|iue-1111' I'M II11 IJIIVM lllid league, for her performance on a regional travel team — The New Jersey Shining Stars. That squad went ll'Mlaveffi |nr l>"th t Jan |!i in tlir St lint I liiiluuievv'K In a row. t<) lor We -Ilii'lil i.'t '/> Tue.mlny Hi IlllV'n 111KI • Ht'hool leillllM Auditniiian linnfrrl al ','lij Avi'iuif. Si-olr-li I'lulllM. r B-2 Record Wrm January 7,2005' Community Life

Briefs Moonglowers will help family of ALS victim fund for Luongo's daughter Dominique, now "They understood and will become better because many people are unaware of the La Befana visits effects of the disease. CORRESPONDENT 9. people for it." Miller-Cory House Cuzzi runs fundraisers in New Jersey Although Luongo and Cuzzi weren't "I just think it's important because it WESTFIELD — From 2-4 p.m. At Belleville High School, they were and Florida, raffling baseball memorabilia truly cousins, they might as well have been. affects so many more people than what any- Sunday, the Miller-Cory House inseparable. Vincent Turturiello, Phil Cuzzi or running golf tournaments, whatever he Luongo's aunt married Cuzzi's uncle, so the body realizes," Cuzzi said. "It's such a devas- Museum will present the "Legend and Robert Luongo played sports together, can do to help raise money and awareness. two were always at family functions togeth- tating disease because it can come to any- of La Befana," a children's fable chased girls and did all the other things Cuzzi will be hosting a fundraiser Jan. er. body, and they don't know anything about about the good Italian Christmas young, exuberant teenagers do. 19 at Naninas in the Park restaurant in Luongo started out at Harvard as a pre- it. They don't know why, and the life witch. The museum is located at Later, they went their Beparate ways. The Belleville. To help his friend. Turturiello law student before switching to anthropolo- expectancy is under five years." 614 Mountain Ave. band room at Scotch Plains-Fan wood High will bring his talented group of jazz musi- gy. After graduation, he spent five years The evening will feature a dinner dance According to the tale, every School where Turturiello now toils seems cians under his direction til the high school, working in sales with the 3M Company, with live entertainment, as well as music year La Befana arrives on quite distant from the Major League base- known as the Moonglowers. to perform at then was involved in several entrepreneur- from DJ Mike Chiefo. As a special attrac- Epiphany Eve, the 12th night of ball diamonds where Cuzzi spends his the dinner dance. ial projects. tion, there will be a silent auction of sports Christmas, searching for the springs and summers as an umpire — but "Phil is just a great guy: lie lias taken Ho was the agent for James Bond's car, memorabilia. Christ Child. She magically flies the two old friends are teaming up to help this cause upon himself. He needs the help which he restored. Later, he brought it to Some of the highlighted items include an high among the clouds on her out the family of their childhood friend. to make this hap]X'n," said TurUirk'llo. car shows around the United States. He autographed jersey and bat from Derek faithful broomstick, Saggina, and Robert Luongo was the type of guy every- The Moonglowers is the oldest jii/-/ band also represented Earl Ruby — brother of Jeter, the pitching rubber from Yankee goes from house to house. She body looked up to. He was an all-state foot- in New Jersey, having started in 1936. For Jack — on the Larry King show, with the Stadium autographed by Mariano Rivera, rewards the well-behaved children ball player and an academic scholar, played many years, the group played high school gun that was used to kill Lee Harvey an autographed bat from Mike Piazza, an with small gifls and leaves coal college football at Harvard and later made proms and during lunch breaks in the cafe- Oswald. autographed jersey from Boston pitcher and stones for the naughty ones. his mark as a business* entrepreneur. teria. After his friend fell ill, Cuzzi knew he Curt Schilling, and an autographed Penn Museum volunteers Vera His friends remember the shock they felt They practice every morning from 6:45 couldn't do anything about Luongo's physi- State football helmet from legendary coach Lough and Patricia D'Angelo of in 2000 upon hearing that Luongo was para- a.m. to 7:30 a.m. ami have consistently cal condition, but decided to help in other Joe Paterno. Westfield, John Mills of Fan wood, lyzed, stricken with amyotrophic lateral ranked among the top bands in New Jersey ways. He wanted to help his friend commu- Veteran Major League umpire Bruce and Marissa, Rosella and Carmelo sclerosis (ALS). Suffering from the debilitat- for more than two decades, receiving nicate, and he had heard of computer tech- Froemming will also be on hand to share Morabito will perform a skit ing disease, Luongo died in March 2004 at numerous awards in recent years. nology that essentially allows a person to some of the funnier stories that may or may bringing the legend to life. the age of 49, leaving behind a wife and Featured musicians at the benefit will be type using only his or her eyes. not have occurred over his 30-year career in Admission to the museum is $2 young daughter. Once a powerful 240-pound Steven Voelker on tenor saxophone. Casey Cuzzi knew the computer would be the big leagues. for adults, 50 cents for students college lineman, Luongo's weight plummet- Hoynes-O'Connor on alto saxophone, Justin expensive, but he also knew there were Tickets can be purchased for $60 by and children under 6 years of age ed to 120 pounds, and in the last year of his Rowinski on trombone and Michael many friends who would be willing to pitch emailing Phil Cuzzi at [email protected]. are free. For information about life he was unable to speak. Sheffield on percussion. Featured vocalists in. He decided to sell cruise raffle tickets to Or, call Joe Zarra at Nutley High School at the museum's upcoming winter After seeing what the disease had done to will be Nick Mondi and Lauren Perrotta. pay for the computer, and enlisted Yankee (973) 661-8832) or Danny Vitello at events or volunteer opportunities, his best friend, Cuzzi became involved with This is a great cause. I talked to the manager Joe Torre to pull out the winning Printing Techniques at (973) 667-2606. call (908) 232-1776. the ALS Association, originally focusing on Moonglowere about how nice it is that we ticket at a Yankees spring training game. Make checks payable to "Robert Luongo the Florida chapter. He started the Robert are doing something good for people. Music He said he feels very strongly about ALS Fund" and mail to 32 Mapes Ave., Nutley, NJ 07110. Bridge class offered Luongo ALS Fund, an educational trust is not just about trophies," said Turturiello. helping out with the ALS Association at the Westfield Y WESTFIELD — The Wostfield Area YMCA will offer a daytime Rabbi is honored beginning bridge class starting today und running for eight weeks. Instruction will be provid- ed by a master bridge instructor. for work assisting Learn all the skills needed to play and enjoy bridge. There is a fee for this program. Also, from 12:15-2 p.m. Jan. 19 interfaith couples the Y will hold a "Lunch and Learn" knitting session. WESTFIELD — The Participants will learn new skills Dovetail Institute for Interfaith or share and polish existing skills. Family Resources has bestowed Directions will be provided. A the Father Dan Mantalbano shopping list will be supplied for Award for Promoting Interfaith new knitters. This session is free. Understanding on Rabbi Irwin For additional information on H. Fishbein, founder and direc- these classes, call Mary Ann at tor of the Rabbinic Center for (908) 966-9344. All classes are Research and Counseling in held at the Westfield Area Y, 220 Westfield. The award was pre- Clark St. sented during Dovetail's fourth national conference in Berkeley, WSL soliciting Calif. Rabbi Allen Secher, Dovetail grant applications Institute vice president and WESTFIELD — The Westfield member of the Central Service League (WSL) is currently Conference of American Rabbis, accepting requests for applications lauded Rabbi Fishbein as "the for grants for 2005. This past year great pioneer" who established the WSL donated $75,000 to local an organization to serve the agencies and organizations. The needs of interfaith couples grant funds result from the profits Edison students when no other resources were of the WSL Thrift and available to them. Consignment Shops located at say thanks "Pioneers like Irwin 114 Elmer St. Fishbein," said Secher, "showed IRWIN FISHBEIN The WSL has provided service to veterans a lot of courage in reaching out to the Westfield area for over 70 to intermarried couples before most religious organizations is » years. During this time, the WSL Before departing school for most of the Jewish community that there is always a hidden has donated over $1.9 million to the holidays, Edison was ready to do that. His con- agenda where conversion or various agencies. Intermediate School In tribution to the current rela- raising children in that religion Westfield held an assembly tively open communication with To lx> considered for funding, for all sixth, seventh and is the goal that is sought." each agency or organization must interfaith families has been Fishbein, a licensed mar- eighth grade students to learn truly exemplary. Father Dan submit a written request for nn more about and honor local riage and family therapist and application to Colleen Schmidt, Montnlbano, the late advisor to a diplomate in the American veterans. Kevin Dowllng (at the Chicago Catholic-Jewish Donations Chairperson, 669 left in the picture to the right), Association of Pastoral Boulevard, Westfkld, NJ 07090. Couples Dialogue Group, would Counselors, conducts workshops a former Edison student who have been proud to recognize All applications must be submit- served in Afghanistan, and on Raising Children in the ted by Feb. 1,2005. Rabbi Fishbein's extraordinary Intermarried Home for couples Mary Jo Rice, a second lieu- achievements." at any stage of an interfaith tenant with the Armed Nurse Established in 1970, the relationship. Diabetes screening Corps, were welcomed by Rabbinic Center is the first and interim Assistant Principal "The primary purpose of the scheduled Tuesday only national Jewish organiza- workshop," said Fiahbein, "is to Robert Sanders. Social tion to encourage and advocate Studies teachers Elizabeth equip couples with the tools for WESTFIELD — Overlook rabbinic offieintors at interfaith finding their own answers. No Hospital will be at the Westfield Hansen and John Stasi coor- ceremonies. Toward this end it dinated the assembly, which attempt is ever made to impose Area YMCA from 10 a.m.-noon disseminates and updates vaiuc-H or beliefs, While as a Tuesday tor a free diabetes Included patriotic songs by monthly a widely-known the school chorus and band rabbi I would like couples to opt screening. resource list of Reform and for Judaism, 1 recognize that No registration is required. as well as the presentation of Reconstructiouist rabbis who colors by the Marine Corps. this may not always be the best This is :i non-fasting finger-stick officiate at interfaith mar- decision for the couple. procedure. riages, together with the condi- "I HVV my goal as helping A complimentary lecture titled tions under which they offici- them (ro, not from where they "Power Snacks tor Your Workouts" ate. are. to where I want them to be, will also be offered from 11 a.m.- Beginning with (51 rnbhis, but from where they are to noon, the list hits grown both numeri- where they wnnt to be. I do not For more information, will tin- cally iitul geographically so that push a couple in a direction n( Westfield Area Y at <90Ht 'Z'X\- it now embraces almost UfSO my choosing. I tnko my cues 2700, oxt. 251. Scouts, others helped Mobile Meals rnbliis, four of whom live out- from the couplo find help them wide the United States. with their next step, whatever Roosevelt featured Information about this list and that next step muy be." provide for clients over the holidays other Hervices provided by the In iira.'pting the Father Dan in 'Ftwus' episode Rabbinic ("enter is available MonUlbnno Award, Fishbein WEHTFIKLD --Mobile TheClarkAVinfiold (lirl WESTFIKLD Koosevelt decorations to brighten the holi- online nt www.rcrci)nline.ory. • •xproHHcd appreciation to his Men In, li non-profit, private Scouts in grades K-12, led by days lor our clients, insuring The Kiibhinic Center is alno hoard of trustiH'H for its support Intermediate School in Westlleld men I delivery service, wilnesMe Service I'nit Manager Mnrlhn Hint were nre not ihrgot.ten Ht», led hv Sue r '•t'i'tiini/.iil iorin lor llii'ir iisnin- es specifically geared tn their many couples who hnve pnrtiri- The 2. j ininule program Ihis holiday it Mpectitl DIII- lor Siilliviin and Jiii'lcnc Killer, 1 liillci . A (rill id'volunteers ptll)- needs and by advocating the j'lited in jtH roHearch projects, to includes visits lo the school's the elderly mid distillled in linked mure I him 200 rookioM, li'died lielnre I fit• ImlidllVH led to removal uf burners in mutters his wife Durham for hor"uiiwn math. science, gilled and Inlenled. West Held," (Vimlnnl. Chirk, insuring thai nil Moliile Menl.'i IIII o(H'tMf! DI' ciiillimiliily nf membership, governance and verinj; support and priceless and computer rhiMKi'ooms, us well (inrwtKIII, Scutch 1'Iiiiii." :i ltd clients received ^pecinl dents 111h)M111 IIIMI ( IISIII I'd :i hn|ipy ritual .i"di;nient,," and to the Dovetail an < iiiidimce ! h-pnrttaen! pro l''anwood. Ami I lie (Innli'ii < tuh ol 1 iiulidnv Cur I he nrKinii/iit inn's "When I ICIK'II fi chisH ii) Institute "lor honoring my lit''' grams, the school's newspaper mid This venr, flieiilM received ('riuiliird iniule mid (hliviTed • IIis1 helping eou- thriMigh .fan, 21 nn Tuesdays at Second < inn Ic Cub Scout IMMIJI delivered In ( rnnlord clii'iil >*. ji Menl-i, nr M'.VOII kniiw ul norne Jut induce t item to Jewish ideas, l «'M iifKoliiiii. difficult and, 11 (i,m. and 7 p.m.; TliiirwIiiVH at ol (he •h'lii'i'Hun MI -1 it ii 11. led t iv "We wniil to I'xti'iiil niir niie who i mild IH'IH'I'II Ifnm llie- values and experiences, and In MiiuietiineM, painful feHingn and 2and 10 p m,;SnltinlnvH at 10 Lori Feller and delivered bv lieilfi lelt I hllllku In llll nl Ihr 'tervin.. nill iJIOHi :i;iH(i l-lft, m' Hpnrk t heir inlerenl. In Judaism. «H »i liuinnii being responding to a.m. and 7 p.m. and Sundays al 4 Catherine < 'lifliml. inmli' IIIHI groups wlm (!H\ '• I heir I idle In v i'Ml niir weliftitf nl The problem with most pro- I•»• needs ol Hume | huve liml p.m. donated HlOcnlille chip rtmktC'F*. make Much wonderful frcnlti m Klaam for ialerlaitli couples in the privilege nf Merving." t r January 7,2005 B-3 Real Estate These tips can help you sell a home, even in winter Winter months may not be the tradi- number of homes on the market is much amount of protective covering should be Buyers are lcx>king for a warm and ance of a friendly living arrangement. tional time to list a house, but it is a lower than in the spring, so the competi- placed over the carpeting or hardwood cozy environment for their families. Be Take a step back and look at your liv- great time to sell it quickly and get a tion the seller will experience will be con- flooring in the entryway. This will pre- sure that the temperature of the house is ing/family/great room and see if it great price, according to Stefan siderably luss," said Oppermann. vent any damage as Realtors and their comfortable and have handy copies of the appears to have that "I'd like to live here" Oppermann, CEO of Real Estate There are several items that should be clients walk in and out. previous year's heating bills to reassure ambience. Consultants, LLC. taken into consideration when market- During the winter, when homes are the buyer. For more tips on selling your home, log "Although the quantity of buyers is ing your home during the winter months, closed up tight, it's important to check for Most importantly, make a comfort able on to Real Estate Consultants' web site much lower than at other times of the "Safety is of the utmost importance," said unpleasant smells such as cigarette presentation, especially in the living at www.recnj.com and click on "Seller year, the quality of buyers during the Opperman. All snow and ice should be smoke, pets, diapers or residual odors areas. Use colorful throws tossed over Advice." Real Estate Consultants, LLC winter tends to be much higher. The type removed from the walkways and drive- from cooking. Plug- in scents or cinna- the sofa and chairs to present an inviting currently serves 13 Counties in Northern of buyer who is willing to search for a ways and any other outside areas where mon simmered in a pot of water on the appearance. Soggy boots with puddles of and Central New Jersey and can be home in frigid and possibly snowy weath- potential buyers might want to walk. stove can quickly eliminate offensive water and mittens and gloves drafted reached at (908> 276-3:331 or (908> 464- er is a serious buyer! In addition, the He further suggests that a generous txlors. everywhere will diminish the appear- 7190. A timeline Programmable thermostats to take stress can help reduce energy costs out of moving l ARA > — During the frigid winter months, heating bills in many homes (ARA) — A move generally takes 8 go through the roof. This winter will be no exception, as the U.S. to 10 weeks in all, and with so many Department of Energy predicts increases in energy prices. Luckily, there details to keep in mind — packing, are ways homeowners can rein in heating costs. cleaning, setting up utilities — it can By properly setting a programmable thermostat, homeowners can reap be an overwhelming experience. But significant energy savings. However, recent Honeywell research indicates thorough planning is the key to an nearly 70 percent of homeowners who own programmable thermostats easy move. find them too difficult to operate, and they lose out on energy-saving ben- The following week-by-week check- efits. liBt, found on a new website from The To eliminate this challenge and enhance homeowners' opportunities Home Depot, for lower energy hills, Honeywell has developed a programmable thermo- www.homedepotmoving.com, will guide stat called Vision that uses touch-screen technology — similar to the movers through the entire process, technology used in ATMs to prompt homeowners through the program- helping them stay organized and on ming process, making programming easier. schedule for a successful moving day. To take full advantage of the energy-saving benefits of programmable Week #8 thermostats, homeowners should turn their thermostats back 10 to 15 — Call for estimates from three pro- Moving to a new home is a big task, but it doesn't have to be overwhelming. percent for eight hours, white away at work or .sleeping at night. This can fessional movers. result in savings of up to 10 percent on annual energy bills. — Draw a floor plan of your new ing your goods, schedule packing records and valuables for protected "Our customers love the Vision series of thermostats — they are easy home. dayisi 1 or 2 days before the move. shipment to your new home or safe to use ami can be removed from the wall for convenient programming," — Call the Chamber of Commerce — If you move yourself, order ade- deposit. in your new town for its residential quate boxes, packing materials and — Notify friends and neighbors of says David Kahn of Kahn Air Conditioning, a California-based company information packet. tape. new address (and phone number if that provides heating and cooling solutions to homeowners. "Our cus- Week #6 — Arrange for short-term storage if possible). tomers really appreciate that the Vision thermostats automatically — Inventory all possessions now. you will need it. — Make plans for young children to adjust for daylight savings." Decide what to move, sell, replace or — Make travel arrangements for be cared for on moving day. In addition, follow these U.S. Department of Energy tips for saving donate to charity. pets, including necessary medical — Fill any necessary prescriptions energy dollars during the cold winter months: — Complete U.S. Postal change of records and immunizations. and medications needed for the next — Use a programmable thermostat to prc-set lower temperatures address forms, and mail to media. Week n\i two weeks. when you're sleeping or at work. stores and organizations. — Assemble a sufficient supply of — Defrost refrigerator and freezer. — Keep your window coverings open during the day and closed at — Obtain copies of all of your med- packing materials and equipment. Give away all food in both units. night. jcal, dental, legal, accounting and vet- — Pack items you won't use imme- — Plan simple meals for moving — Test your home for air leaks, particularly at doors and windows to erinarian records. diately or that will go into storage, day (or take out food) to avoid using prevent heated air from escaping. Weatherize those that are leaky. • — Make arrangements for record — Contact utilities on both ends of the refrigerator. — Install tight-fitting, insulating window shades on windows that feel transfers between schools on both ends the move, and order termination or — Pick up cash for your trip and a drafty after weatherizing. 6f the move. turn-on for your occupancy date. certified check for mover's invoice. For more energy saving ideas, visit www.honeywell.com/yourhome or \ — Ask a tax advisor to review your — Confirm final travel arrange- — Pack items you need to take with call (800)328-5111. potential moving-related tax deduc- ments for family and pets. you including valuables, financial This article is courtesy of AHA Content, tions and potential tax liability. Week #2 records and personal papers. : — Itemize moving-related costs — Prepare autois) for the trip to — Pack signed bill of lading and with your mover, including packing, your new home. Chock tires and have inventory where they can easily be loading, special charges and insur- can si serviced before the move. located at your destination. ance. — Terminate newspaper and other — Carefully mark LAST BOX Award winning , Week #4 delivery services. PACKED-FIRST HOX UNPACKED

\ — Repair, send out for re-uphol- — Confirm new bank accounts by containing items you'll need right r.ll V Slutrfeiilt Hr-all) Itu* hi-4-n n-<-u£iit*ril u- llii- l^railrr'i* Cirilr ftery, or clean furniture, drapes and phone and fax. away, like tools and window shades. carpeting as necessary. — Schedule an appliance service — Give the mover a telephone num- \H.III1 uinnrr IW tin- pii^l V2 \rorv I'nl fur lunri' infiiriiiutHiii. to dispose of unneeded furniture. appliances for the move. reached in your new town. accessories and clothes. Week #1 This article is courtesy of ARA — If a professional mover is pack- — Gather important papers, Content. LOCATION, LOCATION! Delightful 4 Bedroom Cape in Linden's most desirable area Honda Room leads to large Classes in real estate will be offered at UCC deck and gorgeous backyard with pond. CRANFORD — The Division of the spring 2005 semester beginning on course begins on Feb. 1, and will also This home boasts new roof, replacement Economic Development and Jiii!. 31 on the college's Scotch Plains be held on the college's Scotch Plains windows, vinyl sided, lull basement and Continuing Education at Union campus at 1700 Raritan Road. The campus. The course cost $325. more Start packing!! County College is once again offering cost of ihe course is $350. How to Complete the Uniform courses for those in the real estate The New Jersey State Hoard of Real Residential Appraisal Form covers site industry. K.-tate Appraisers has also approved valuation, purpose of separate site For those interested in learning I'niim County College to offer the fol- value, sources and collection of data, about the many aspects of the real lowing courses tu satisfy the require- income and expense data, and apply- ments (or licensed. residential and ing data. This course begins on March ERA STATEWIDE REALTY estate industry, Principles of Real IHXt 5 • liNvl'N • ! FOUR RfAl ESTATE NEEDS Estate is being offered. Topics covered general appraisers. Introduction lo 1 and costs $32.5. in this course include property inter- Ki-al Kstate Appraisal covers the For more information, call the I if •'••AS /IJ'I j o i Hiiuic no ests, mortgages, deeds, title closing, appraisal profession, real estate and Division of Economic Development (90S|709 8400 (8SS) 407 J288 856 303 1611 liens, real estate law and ethics. it- appraisal, (he real (state market- and Continuing Education at ERA" agency relationships and real estate place, the appraisal process, building 709-7000. VISIT US ONLINE AT: WWW.ERASTATEWI0E.COM calculations. This course meets the const ruction, data Real Estate Commission requirements t-iilli"ft ion. site valu- for the New Jersey Sales Licensing ation, and the ciirtt Examination. It will be offered during approach. This UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES

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Iftrt i n MNftm ftCACH OVER l.S MILLION BUY NEW JENEV FOR $99O$2,320 FUNDRAISING HOUSEHOLDS! The Ntw •TAROT CARD* DRIVER FLORAL •SMI Jersey Association can NANNIES F. T o P T itir Oar-ford tmio Adoption: A loving child The New Je'sey Press Associa MORRIS-UNION Weekly Possible! DEVELOPMENT place your 2x2 Display Ad ft PSYCHIC All fJJ areas ,i i M .<•• Ci- M ,i<;' !>•..• 24 and have a DESIGNER less married couple tJon can place your 25word in over 130 NJ weekly "•-.•••fe, '"i;crti.Retirees I'Starting Neit Week!! 60 Westfield.Some days, wish to adopt newborn. dsssrfied ad in over 150 NJ newspapers for ONLY Appl, JOINTURE Companies Need Workers ASSISTANT Eager to shore lifetime READINGS caret utcaregl ven= .com < 9O&272-S698 evenings, weekends, newspapers throughout the $1050. Call Diane Trent at Immediately. No suit! No holidays. 9O8-301-OO03. P/T, 15-20hrs/wU. of love. F T morn and state a comDtned circuia NJPA at 609-406-0600 •BY SUZAN* 908-334- 5652 COMMISSION commutel 100% SATIS devoted dad. Expenses ton of cwr 2 million house FACTION GUARANTEED! Ext.24 or email Guarantees to regain txOen DRIVERS Growing nof-for profit seeks paid Li* & Ed. 1800 holds. Call Diane Trent at mientnjpa.orgfor more BOARD OF FREE Info. Call Now! 922 3372 (PinUOOi. relationships & resolve DAYBREAK EXPRE l(800>311-7«9124hrs. FT DENTAL an Assistant to support NJPA at G094060600 information. Regional all problems of iife. Wanttd After school cafe ert.24, email In Wettflelct :' J, j C'l'l'-I'il':)' (.invert, & department. Responsibili- Rates Now Available in CALL FOR ONE w,r u) to- OTR. CDLA EDUCATION RECEPTIONIST ties include maintaining ADOPTION A loving choice- [email protected] or visit »eei>. 3-7nri. -'ro'.i ai" i New Jersey!| Nationwide Fr«« Question /. *-iM > nt:. M"": J yr vefi- 2004-2005 Openlnei ACCOUNTANT Needed lor busy surgical of donor database, process Let us give you' r>e«boin www.njpa.org for more in- placement available) children Ci.l ty. -.)....j<-"?-,t j 90S. 272.9791 : * n-tU.' > *{>--nen :e. r Itan dee. Must be experienced, ing fundraising mailings ait me advantages of a formation. (NabortwKle welcome Ri f i!' .- ' . <• • School But Driven Per Diem, Cranlord CPA loving home and family. NKR. M^; c job history. firm individual wtlti 3-5 multi tasked, self motivated and Grant proposals, and placement available) 909-233 797 7 ij"t-' 'op p,iy f, oqjip- Experienced witti CDL Class B & computer literate. Great assisting with Special Confidential Expenses Passenger (preferred with air yri, exp. lo prepare cor- paid. Susan and Jotin I-U-'I" n.t-dir:ai. dents'. porate ~ Indtvtdual lax working conditions. Send re- Events. Fountf-wnall doc In Cratv breaks) and clean driving sume to: Fax: 908-78^1729. 140O493-14M tort 90»272-4«36 -JOit. Jjonusts. Cell! Hcins return*. Each woek hundred of Pub- Stntcis a; O.-nWi-cH- E.nress 800 record. S15.O7/hr.. tor Call: •M-tTX-tSST Qualifications: excellent lic Notices are published •i?2:)l?3 en. 130 Ciass C License with full computer and communica in New Jersey's daily and 121 endorsement: tl4.80/hr. tion skills, as well as at notices are posted, njpub for Class B License. tention to detail. Experi- Disclaimer Drivers CASH QRANTS- FULL TIME licnotices.com. You liave • *#*MO0ELS**** Start oti the New Year on ence with Raiser's Edge a The Suburban News. Cran access 24 hours a day. 7 PSYCHIC " SANTA FE Want to be placed with a Druirg SrMool graduates Send letter of Interact and plus. Send resume and fort) Chronicle & The Rec lop NY agency? 15-yrs a^t. about our pay in 20051 a winning Team. Taylor days a week, to statewide raeume to: Private. Government grants Rental Center, Berkeley salary reauirements to: ord Piess reserves the sheriff sales. foreclo- TAROTCARD SCHOOLS ••p., worked w/CalvIn ( 'ease! Tuition reim- Morris- Union Jointure right to edit, recfassify or Klein. Ralph Lauren. Ver- bursfment. No wailing for for Personal bills, School, heights, is looking for Development Dept. sures, RFP. bids for Coinmltalon Business, etc. Appro*. young, eneigetc customer reject any classified adver schools, town meetings, Gifted Responsible, entfiusias •ac*. •dulU/chlld. Keith irdinurs No NYC. Guaran •porta iDepartn nt SAGE Using at any time and will * B»rb 90^391^767 \e(:r) hiometime. USA 310 Snyder Avenue $49 billion dollars left un- service personnel. variances, plus many lie individuals needed to J claimed 2004. Never Re- Immediate opening 50 Deforest Ave. not tie responsible for er other types. Seared for Spiritualist fill openings at Santa fe TrutiMiiC 800 ; 37 4642. Bertejtey HeU4>, NJ 07922 rors after the first day ol pay. Live operators, 90*484-9111 Summit NJ 07901 notices manually or sub- +MRS, D+ Centers,. Fax retume lo (908)790-9275 1 80O-41O 2592 e*t. 0« Fax: 908-2734637 EOE publication. The Suburban scribe to Smart Search 908-MS-92M or Call Mnrttll Nefts. Cranford Chronicle and have notices sent to 1 Visit Will Guide You 9OS464-3S48 DRIVERS: Affirmative Action Equal & The Record Press Habil to Financial Success, your mail address auto- REGION-U RUNS AVAILABLE! Opportunity Employer DATA ENTRY GENERAL FOOD GROUNDS PERSON ity shall be limited to an matically. Go to: Gifted to Mend Broken ADVANCE Hri'ne Hp(4l). MidVVest- Tree service looking for 2 adjustment for the cost of Relationships. NOT!! •fdi.-r Southeast. Cranford HJ CPA firm vwrtv.njpublicnotices.com Part-time aasoclata. Few lai SERVICE WORKERS experienced ground peo- the space occupied By the for more information and Readings Vi price. 9 9 YOUR DRIVING A'~o Hinr.f, OIR Company- ple with valid dnvers li enor and will not be liable Ov.'K-r OOBrfltor SolO >ea*on. Mual know Outck- Scotch Plains Fanwood to subscribe. CAREER! High School Cafeteria cense. Paid vacation, for failure to publish an ad. \jjW8-789-3043y BASKING RIDGE NANNY 3 Ttumv coii i&oocn holiday & benefits. 908- days/wk. $12 $14/hit IrKr^ase in Ptiv I'.t'.r.-j.-M DRIVE -A".*, we* idrive.com 9O6VM»7333 Ccntr^jctors ^ C '•(;.;• , 908-766-2669 S53S OO WEEKLY INCOME SSEARN $3200 WEEKLYII* rssorsz www.NannyLlna.com fveeded, Fia:i..-.; hi-lr ,- St.il 2O;.6 t'.'th our new paypossible mailing sales letters. eratcf! lann- '.).••• t> <• 11 Processing E-mails Online! HIRING FOR 3005 POSTAL r.-s ^jL"! $ 46 '^nil! ! If you wan! Genuine opportunity wording GENERAL FOOD POSITIONS. $16.20 - t 1 Rood. Sunii' ("'I-,. "• ,il Make $25.00 Per E-mail! No to rnar.i.' SiS ijrKt VO-J dnve with our Wellness Company. Limit! Answer Surveys Online! $58/Hr. Federal Hire with Legals Online F/T Nanny wanted Live In, Conirnertial DM,I-'• , L • ove.'lhtMoad for a living, you Supplies Provided. No Sell SERVICE WORKERS w 1 Make 15.00+ Per Survey! Full Benefits. No experi- Must have new born enp . cense Trnin'Fi^ npurj IM1 vsitri Heartiand Ex ing. FT/PT. Call 1-708-536- Great Hours while Kids Great salary, March start Guaranteed Paychecks! AmaBrg ence necessary. Green 1 800-771 63.18 P'cii 1866 282 5861. 7040 (24 hours) in School Good Pay Caret OK. Call 186&317 www.NJPublicNotlces.com call 90MS4-4134 wviw.primeincr orn BnpKynert Opportur*esl y.w.v.hf.'artJandexpress.com http://www.p

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2005 ION-2 AUTOMATIC • AIR CONDITIONING CD PLAYER • POWER LOCKS AND MUCH MOREI

for per only: month <••* Plus tax, tag and life. 36 months/12K Miles Per Year Lease, 20c Per Addilional Mile Si495 Total Due At Start. Passenger f'tfyouseiW

Oil-, ',lr.tn, 4 Lin. Ad. Additional lin« $4.90. Privet, parly only, For up to Hx month,. S.H., r«pon.lbt*, (or rooming ad RS| I Saturn of Saturn of ISmGreen Brook Union 270 Kotik* 11 West lh7S Route 11 West (732) 752-8383 (9O8) 686-2810 IVnplf AH Olfnni fiiKjinri! Aitimwntl Omhl. I'mms sitl)|oct to nvnilnbility fliens plus l;u, latj find fooH. lace your ad 1 80O472 JOII 9 n; no! rnwiwnsthli* fr» lyiiogriiplticnl nriors }'l(;lur!>s for illitstrnhon [JurpiifiPS only r.'irlotyoffms nuiy chdiigo without nollcn Oflnrsfixpirt! 1/!.t/ofi Record-Press B-S Autometive/Classified Automotive Careers On The Cutting Edge Of Technology (ARA) - The high-tech auto- careers that require four, six, motive technician armed with and rebuilding. There is work get out in the real world and even eight years of college, in technical areas, training, or make his or her mark, do con- computerized diagnostic tools automotive technology careers and engine analyzers has sup- in management at the corpo- sider automotive technology. can begin after two "years of Ask your child's guidance planted the old image of the college. As with any career, rate level for national franchis- auto mechanic. Officials with es, vehicle manufacturers, and counselor, or better yet, visit hie-long learning and update your local community college, the nonprofit National training is necessary, but the private and municipal fleets. Institute for Automotive simple fact is. students in auto- There are positions with high The nonprofit National Service Excellence (ASE) —motive technology can get out schools and community cot- Institute for Automotive the independent group that into the real world sooner — leges as well as proprietary Service Excellence (ASE) con- tests and certifies the compe- and with less college debt. ducts the only nationally rec- tence of auto technicians schools as instructors. Still ognized certification program Moreover, job growth looks other technicians find them- nationally — note that auto- strong into the foreseeable for automotive service profes- motive service and repair has selves moving into sales, mar- sionals. ASE offers a wide future. Estimates of job growth keting, and business manage- changed dramatically over a range from .'35,000 to 60,000 range of tests that serve virtu- generation. openings annually. Whatever ment. Countless automotive ally every segment of the auto- High-tech systems unheard the exact number.'one thing is aftermarket executives got motive service arena. Some of 30 years ago are now com- certain: the U.S. Dept. of their start turning wrenches. 400,000 professionals hold cur- mon on the nation's fleet of Labor's Bureau of Labor (Though nowadays the tool of rent ASE certification. To learn vehicles: stability and traction Statistics lists automotive choice is as likely to be a diag- more, go to www.ase.com. control systems, adaptive technicians as one of the top 20 nostic computer and monitor.) The National Automotive cruise control and variable jobs with relatively high medi- In fact, so many people have Technicians Education valve timing, to name a few. an earnings and the potential made their beginnings in the Foundation, or NATEF for And more changes are on the for significant job openings automotive aftermarket as an short, is ASE's education arm. way: hybrid vehicles are over the next decade. auto technician, that it is NATEF works closely with the becoming a reality, hydrogen And with the outsourcing of viewed as something of a por- automotive service industry to fuel cells may become viable in jobs picking up steam — first tal career. And for those whose develop national standards for the near-term; inter-active sus- manufacturing jobs, now com- true calling is in the service automotive training programs. pensions, continuously vari- puter programming, customer bay, it's far from a dead-end Such programs, in turn, benefit able-speed transmissions, and call-center work, and account- career. Top-notch technicians students and employers alike 42-volt batteries will soon ing services all going overseas well versed in computer diag- by providing a steady stream become commonplace. — it should be comforting to nostics and the latest engine of job-ready young technicians. These developments spell know that automotive service performance and driveabilty For more information about good news for talented young and repair is resistant to such Courtesy of ARA Content solutions can and do command NATEF's programs, a list of people with math, science, moves. from line technician to service wholesaling; collision repair, top-dollar salaries. Pride in certified automotive Vo-Tech communications and technical So, what kind of work is out consultant, service director, or painting, and damage estimat- work, technical savvy, and programs in your area, and skills. there? storeowner. There is work in ing. There's the growing field of craftsmanship are rewarded. additional career information, And unlike many high-tech The jobs run the gamut parts, parts distribution and high-performance machining So if your child is chafing to visit www.natef.org. competition, which is a proctored writ- quiz will be entered into a drawing for a AAA's Third Travel Challenge Strives To Improve Travel ten exam, in early March. The top exam free round trip airline ticket, courtesy of scorer will receive a $1,000 scholarship AAA New Jersey Automobile Club nnd and advance to the national finals in Continental Airlines. And Geographic Literacy Among High School Students Orlando, Fla., May 7- 10. Corporate sponsors for the AAA AREA — Calling all high school stu- the AAA Travel High School Challenge, el and tourism destinations, including The national finals will also involve a Travel High School Challenge include dents! If teens can answer questions a contest that begins with a 40 question culture, transportation and history." proctored written exam and culminate Continental Airlines, Holland America like: "If you're visiting the National on-line competitionJan. 10-19. The con- Said Rick Zeckendorf, vice president of in a live game show with two teams of Line, Marriott, MBNA America, Cowboy Museum, which state are you test aims to increase teens' travel travel services for the AAA New Jersey three students each. Members of the Pleasant Holidays and Universal in?""Which country is called the Land of knowledge and geographic literacy Automobile Club. winning team will each receive a Orlando. the Golden Fleece?" and "Where will you while creating awareness of career $25,000 scholarships and each member As North America's largest motoring The contest is open to public, private of the runner-up team will win a and leisure travel organization, AAA find the gateway to Acadia National opportunities in the travel and tourism and home-school students in grades 9 - $10,000 scholarship. Park?" then they might be well on tho provides more than 45 million members industries. 12, Students can pre-register now, take a Interested students may sign up for with travel, insurance, financial and way to winning an expense paid trip for "The AAA Travel High School sample quiz and find full rules at the contest any time between now and automotive related services. Locally, the two to Orlando to compete for more than Challenge is more than just a geography www.aaa.com/TravelChallenge. The top January 19. As an added incentive, all AAA New Jersey Automobile Club has $100,000 in college scholarships. contest - sharpens students' travel liter- five achievers in each state and students in Morris, Essex and Union offices in Clark, Florham Park, The trip and scholarships are part of acy by focusing on many aspects of trav- Washington, D.C. advance to the state Counties who register and complete the Randolph, Springfield and West Orange.

SECRET SIMPLE WORK/ MEDICAL •oll»h Woman looking for CRANFORD 4 BR houM in HANDYMAN PT&FT live-In w/elderly. e*p. a\ BrooksirJe area. near P/T for professional office. ASSISTANT trans. No Ice, no pets. SHOPPERS TOP PAY rah. call Heather CHATHAM BOflO 2 [Mr.. 3 days a week 5 hours a Needed for fast growing NYS TUG MILL - NEW CAMP. SCOTCH PLAINS 2 BR. S2250 * utils. Available POSITIONS Honest Workers Needed OR, LR, EIK, W/D, day. Must have a vehicle, Seeking PT Teacher's NEEDED Family Criiropatric office in 9 acres - Hemlock Lodge completely renovated immed 9O*V«4 74240 To Assemble Refrigera $24,900. Arcess 10 Stale tl600./mo. 1.5 mo. sec W/D hookup, C/AC. 2 some heavy lifting. Aiilttantt & FT Daycare Fiv; StoT Evaluations. Gel 1or Magnets. Serious New Providence, seeking 9736351169 Call: 9W-272-70O0 responsible person with 6 Forest. Snownobile 4 Hunt fir., no pets. $1250 « Sprvr (exp. req. i, PI Paid To Shop. Loca Workers ONLY! Natiorsal utils. 90M03-4OM *QILLETTE*Lg. Victorian 4 Ext. 3820 Cumtonter Service & Stores. Restaurants & arms & 6 legs. Good ing Caoital!! EZ Terms. Call Home Assemblers, 1 our CM Forge Office. B77 CRANfOftD - 1 & 2 BR apts. Bert. Ample parking, walk Lobby Raceptlonlats. Tr odU-rs. Training Pro- ^70 549-3640 RCW1007 piione and computer skills to NVC trans. $2.500-> preferred. Full Time with 3694449. 1 E3R incl. utils.. 2 BR * ubls. var. shifts, comp, sal. vi fled. Flexible Hours. p avail, imnied. 90S-272-1M7B ITIRLING Modem large du- util Call 90»«47-1141 HEAD YMCA Membership and Er;:;l:i 'i-i|u>red. Health benefits will to v^AVA .chhstm..sanfiassociates. plex. 3 Bdrs., 2 baths, Emp. Child Care discount. truin. Salary based on Ex- co.11 kitchen/dining area, LR, 1 800-585 9024 enl 6262 perienced. ABANDONED FARM SALE! CRANFORD 1 FL.. 2 family HILLSIDE - I family home. BASKETBALL WAREHOUSE home. 2 Ddr. 2 full tiaths. FR. garage, laundry, deck, fiBJjf FB« return* to: 90»«6B- 24 Acres • was $-1-1.900 private & convenient, 3 Bdrs.. 2 full baths. Start the New year off LR. DR, EIK INSTRUCTOR We»tfleld Area Y, 2067 Call: 9OS-771-O707 NOW $39,900! Bfr.iuM>ji $1900 per mo. < utils. kitchen, LR. DR. front & right and register wjth sum IT PT, T/Th. 4:30-5:30pm for Attn: HR Dept., SECRET or email: docuway wooded land, mr.e vicv, w/oisriwasher. futl fin Avail. 2/1 908647 5110 backyards, tiuiel neigh 220 Clark St.. Connections Personnel. perfect setting' T*n id if.hed basfcnient. oil street uorhootf. available grades K-l. and for older today •aol.com 1 children until 7:30pm. Weititeld. NJ 07090. SHOPPERS Wt* are currently looking elect, terms 3 hrs. GWB' til parting. Ideal 1 6/05. $1600./mo. i tor shipping clerks, certi SUMMIT •) Rn«. 1 DR, I.V. Call Dean, 908-273-3330 fax (908) 232-3306 or Hufn/! 877 Ml 5 5263 AH red oslato odvortWna in mother/daughter. $1750. utilities 732 662 7920 NEEDED fieci forkliH drivers, as DR. Kit. $1010, mo. 1 v. xl«8 or email at www.upsiuuiN'ii.irul corn this riv.v ipajxjr is sub- includes utilities. Avail. o Amendments plied. NoSmotdnK/Pat*. Stu' -. Restaurants A packers. Ail shift avail. BILLING REP lr Aft uniftho New Jersey CRANFOKD • 2 BR plus den, Avail, now 90S447-784S Trc125 per weftk. side. Must have valid OL. tii---? any 1 irofert.net.. no pets, tll60/mo. plus m kit . aild't LR on 2" fir. injury firm in ScuU Scotch PMm 90*3224300 Billing experience a must, NOTICE utils. Avail Jan. 1st. 732 Call 9OH 5980522 7323811028 Data entry & payment iirriitations or d.scrnnlna- WS.D included, tjsm! Plains. Busy and fu SonwrMt 732-T4S99S5 All residential reat esiale 3811686. 1 posting. Medical Manager aOvettismg in this news ti^r, (..rjioclori raco w/kity o' stornp,c-, hiiKJwd place to work. fnoe f J firs, plenty o1 off strict enced is reciu!tH Software experience a paper is subiecl to the '. ,'i' 'r rt;li^}. .-n. 5t>* nci- PAINT SERVERS plus. Fai resume 90S- th 'n-.il tiriijiri handicap. Cranford Duplex parking, talking di Plejse lax resume to •V->[v, '-t tfo Queen Dinner Federal Fair Housing Act, 3 Ddr. 1.5 00. W/D .AC, OH- to to/rn. SOIS, t'l DEPARTMENT 908-322-6997 232-1920. the New Jersey Law t irniliai status creed. U)T';i ROUTE 22, M0UN 'jn. ustry n Kintal stijtus. •tiwt p(HWi«. dKk tjus. Pels ok. Nofees Of Westfield Lumber and TAi'ibiDf, NJ 90»23MJD98 Againsl Oiscnrniralion .inf] w/backyairi, Full Cella* .LR Avail 1/05. $1675 Boh Mr Ml HI Home Center is seeking • ifft-clii j^rii or ^ext.jal Pennsylvania Human •;nijrifatiori 'ji national- .DR. NO pets, $1700/mo 9086080962 LINDEN • Beautiful Conclo in counter sales person. Relations Act Those kw% + utilit.es. Avail. 1/1/05 Experience preferred. ity or on iriter.tion lo 9OS-37S-7233 Attar 5pm Irndf.i dvj.liilile Jan 1. SECRETARY 1911 Wntfleld Ave. prohbit discriminalion n tho nii-it(? uny such profer- UNION 1DR $1000 w/ht. Spacious 1 bedroom with Apply In person to: Scotch Plain NJ, 07075 ACCOUNTS Mchen. living room, hath- S.m;ill plons.mt vVisT''- Several sate, redlnl or firanong o) r.-rHI ti I'rnitailcn or dls Nf>nr W trans Pet» OK 700 North Avo. East Cr*nfani/Ro»«llo iifio 3 Kjuii: anil Adlk in closet. OIIICP. 20 -JO his Ai . tfll . r.rni'i'ih.jri Kirnilkil Deborah Zamcwa RE/MAX Waitfleld, NJ RECEIVABLE Rooms, heat and gas met. V(-r, 'U* utility expanses Need responsible. ortV.i Positions ',). itu*. iiitlurJos children Action Group 90H245 W8-232-B885 COLLECTIONS Off St. Parking No Pets. and prii.ilf parking for 1 m-il. ilet.i it or iri, " The Fair Hou^ny Act ud'J'ji rno oijo of 18 liv 9300, Cell 90H 3S.H 7IJB0 Small office atrnos i $925/rno. 1 Vi mo sec, t <*(. < hls Irorn IrHir. sta poison Must no ci;ri:|i.,- Available makes it ilkxpl to • jr^nti o' Itigul I- ,'. r....,• >• r M»."p. Cashier. & Westfielfl Lumnnr aiwt discnmirvitKin L^GCiujse of .v.i.nn'i or id |jei:)plo v> ft.. ? DR. Large kit.. DR. PT flexible hrs. Good tyu Call 90*276-1992 tjri !•,) -• u ,t(KI,' fjf cilil- QARW0O0 - 2 DR in 2 fain i.nrt phone skills B.s,'- B.il'ers. F*p. nee Home CentL-f list FULL face, color iplifjon '«« My rise, C/A, *,' handicap l.inniia! stnluo Avail, l'l ill5O/mo * street parking, llo prTs. hew fit . (j >v. wii'l- tf> I'^vri language a .. 9088824778 Ih1', 1 •-.•.') "J| »-r wil! not afmmmtm 908-789-7599 908 2321921 tor^ dvaiMlile lor >,tr<1 BOOKKEEPER/ or nationnl o.i/jin Of inion- utils. 908-23^4892 t!2'j(l/mo., Avail 1 1 f, trHi.i. 1 1 ,ir Rii'np.P in f*;rson/cjnvcr. Must tuive lion lo rrvikf; Miiy such V i ,1 '-,vr . 90B-964-S007 (Jutlcd. A\,ii! 1/1/05. valid dnvt'f ^ license . ir!..-r1i fur fi' violation GARWOOD !) Ifooms. 2 Apply In pcrion: g office bedrnom. • utilities, no I , 2C140O«O46 HEALTHSOUTH, tin- Ui/tii-st hi-f dlr Housing fid pet!, $102ri • utiHtH"- f 90*2324856 Sec 4 Ht»f 908?fl9 announce th<- opi-ntmi " HfALTHSOUTH iivi I-111" 'I '• 'pporluhllv S1.5 M-' 908-389-1S68 CLEANING parents or Ie9.1l !niird..ms GILLETTE Studio ,ip! . newly SPECIALTY MOSPTTAl. OF UNION, rit •1 I!- .ii',iri'.j 'irnl LJri.'i.i ioriovate«47-1144 r tions nolo'f ,. nr.-. I r, /!' /(M l-l'i'i RECEIVABLE DRIVER: lu i it ".frncir Jorsoy tiiv P(M|I, 1 I>KJ. Sft.. $1350 W«*tfl«ild llm:.,- i-.iil.i. liidv lur Ui!'|i t!> (1' s in bad Avnll ll.»v,i 90»2T»4430 1 iiinlnull1 If. fh'' t'llin i.l.i FT: Must h.ivf pjHni i diGcrirTMri,ilKfi yvo.l'tr-i .is rif f*rlnr.1. Wfit- tin11 and I cnl"r 'il town / Nurse Liaison ^(urrtk'flgp of uiMJF.inr.*? r.rnofl, ,ni' i' or Ma-403-iaas f I Oil ! 134)477 tanNT Hl'lllOflll I . i' llrll'l 1 > 3 •ri - . fWII hilling nrui i oil' < lion;; mm ,l(ll|l!i(lll,ll |t,'iJ —. [JI. ":< S6 DICHfNI QILLETTE Hi.. ,,l,,,,,>(, ! r VILLAGE" uiidntjH,, i.Uat Seeking cnfriji-ln His wild (liinci! apt, fjtru hotnr*. Iliircl floor tlfj'* i/iii.i iMnMW •fffff | • -,il ':. llf. A 'Aillk U|. at experience Id p.-r1<>rfri p,iti.nt .isscismcntv nnrt Pcnn f CM RE/MAX Allied Really Adult cara lfj yrs Ill fllH .Mill \ ^H'Hf ( 11 | y 908 222 M4* proht>rlr, (li ( nmcniiifs. 1 lull IJA. 06e-Rom*Kl3 or You will pl.iy .1 MY n.lf on .111 Fax fBiume: pip., ids 1 ivcout. Driv .l.Cil nf , t')( k rnrrins •As 9O8-8M7776 733-382-0402 (•r*» IK nrt!;c'. Mali the twists "Ii«J". I uuiid'v Honk u(i, w/w inlmlisci|)!in.irvt.-.iii.tluit i>. n spc.mil.lc tor (in A Pol >n Call i r i! ir A 1 • sii rr.dkii 9O»3WO- 'ill HI'i,' ((iriint, C/A, J1 i(H) 'mo. fldinissiom drift rli'>< 'l' "'''I" ""- stmri<| 3osa 2 inlL-rpcrsoii.il; ,.ii|H>r l n'.'t AltardaM* COMPANIONS kncwinf|ry ,H(>I (unit LINDEN - I>...I<"II,KHII)I M.u RN license. Siiinc m.irki IIM(| .mil/or c.isc •mil ; all you 'ADMINISTRATIVE • •Agency SLOVAKIA** fitly tKtv'l'ltlMIV| ('» ! lilf. IIIFI/^flA, (ivmp A NEW COMPUTER • 11n1n.1cje.meMt r*\u n<-<" <• wuulif !»• preferred. I I 9O»«M9S« CHANKORD BY OWNER l»i rinj.n, [jiil. 'iny, hfl. k yii.rj, BUT NO CASMT You fn Hill i(.iil (I'.I.HI. 1 BERKELEY HEIGHTS ASSISTANT <,:r,itjfi- III.IMI1,!.!*' l(j( ,-j'inn. Wftl^ihln ilKt/ll!'* tn 1MIHI Ai'l'l'iivl Ii (iunrBO A. v.ii'Hii r*t |»it',. $t iri- DOWNTOWN .< nil' ••I, •»()., r«l. rtllabla. .* 1,11'nl^ 1 ill Mil ill' HIM . lift .1VM1I . l.'lllil ..fl-( I- IV !(•>'.I' ' 110 CRt'DIT 1 Irj rr>(»ji inn • itlil. I\H I'M ."/! 11 need is a fr i> MM') i*'ji i't\ftflf\u *iippll«« Incl., houaaa A jil li';if,i(io &-•'.rum -,'H'i't |i,t.Hli|; II.ill 1 ',' %i / I'i '.l| II il. .'I (liil.il-ll • •III ' V Mid Crodll- RNs frLPNs t^(>i'ii/t.'f| if nfivitJuni Mtr.t «pt». ft»* •»!.. Call El*a o|HU'n>Unil.'»<>tl HI lHli , ,' f.iil h.illi-.. I H, [ill Call LunrtMrt for nopt. II int- -idi.ti y OH I HOO liiivf v*t . U'linMiOHf skill'-. MS d j* Mno I rt Mlmr king A(j, NO FLOATINC REQUIRED! ilfld f^Jl ID lli -IMr)f ! t OtH'f'rti.iti.ly ui llm ll!> ! 1 1 Ill* ((.mln Apt , Wit^ In i oilir^ ,, Wif'f! Pnw nt.'iir^ , iloIrr"or»AiiufY CAW DftfiH.I'ii'it1? .it Minriiii'j hfiti. I.'. ! I,III*> Cull '•' ltfr|Ulr«d. t l|l rMivei < .»>' I' Micilir.ifly I'unjfipjw. WimHHi Ikr in, Kvn '.I11.I.M,.' % WKI ,"«! "'lll .'Ml (I ^Kil-irif; In \n*o (if [Iclotry (( worth AUCASHPAIOIII ti-c' illnhli' I ^hnitify.'M1111 h l FAMM A OAHMN Iti MoilJ'tfT'iilrif) ir ?<> enpi'rlem e pielrirnl I . .1 -.in.jli , ft Hindi f-jlinl/ T I IM.MI III tin (I tDH-i/i. DENTAL 10 ' ;.ll tbn I .- 1 "- j- !• • P.t I. Kiel Inin Nnvyl> innriv.-itoil < '. fJ'MN-t fir ••')'<""7"''"'»' '•.I ifd'if ill I Inv, AI'IM) i r i'it i.i.i w.'.tfiri't 'iii"" EUROPEAN CARE PUNK -..-llrlly ill lUrl>I 'IH'I FWA r l.ltl |).'«,Ii,|lil» |.«fl>."l I IM u,huy ami lull /""• '(f '"' hll'r ""''«'"'" .ni| I! t HM^ f( H r'i|il'H.it 4 CJ j tttAITV AQtrJCV. 1 lif. mil ••" :•"' U'*l 1|. fV.Iiiri/l,,|i|i . 1 .iH tl A,.' Wi"il t r if 1 i.ll!,.|. 1 I 1,11 niiil I,nil . |i^!li>nt (I'i.-i.lr'il |MiK.nri n in/mtt, l)r>llnhlr> r.KII-. Ml . '»'). r i.i-itl 'I*.™ Ajjri.l 1H Qnri MtiifY WWW 11 K( IU HI 1 |/l/| ,iif -Mill .. I'm Int. JWIV144 house ' '" Plena* end: rtntwooD 908 HOUStCLIANiNO ' ,f-n- .itir.il 11M |iqr.lvy(KH|*\ I will rln Dm 1 Irxihllii! ft ytHI IM41I linn .i.milil.i nor i.n Coll i (I ('nv I •" I •ml llin |.ll. t, I ,.,' , ,„],-, ***** HILtON in i « for! 9m* 90* 106 ft (iwii • n< 201 aM-2170 mm 403 S29I HN/LPN Inn Mil" hpi'.l.'d VACA IION linn: ,' I Ml i: . i,. ,1,1 In. funnly pini Iii c liflu »' ii' HOUSK CLMNIMO MU««PI rmiwooo union M 1 W< *th> ld I in .p^1111 if^ In t'l^iih Intfy, F-in rnli,, nwh (,<> mm limrxrottl |t» HEALTHSOUTH !M»a32O439 IKIOJ. Ui ' 'ml tMoekmy avail •*H;t';'t-\p,\ • »M« ^ni m 1 1 Record-Press

000KTM. TA1U It ^APRHNANCING martite. Rattan mad*. •ET - Pine w/huntar Up fc * Ms* OnCardBt IM IMtpM fc^' gm tiles & 6 chairs hunter am w/ light oak nawruNf - cm>. »299 Wlll-471S- dresser/CH table, glider, from BaOVsRUS, exc cond. MMCTV FREE S $500 fimi. 732-669O353 SYSTEM installed ened fiee. Say a~-aftT to HaatftMHl G#Mdn>fjf cabte forever * 3 «wne*> matching off-wtttte So*a FNEE HBO/CINEMAX. C«i and Love seat. Like new. «64 1485 CaH aa»*ta at wNw.dtv2day.oom 272-S14T. 30" X 6'8\ .0UMflS(4l>*JBa»f Peacmree en. ,,.dcor CanopyMMa(* t lad. NTf. w/Laison storm door, e»c. •OB-;301-0*77 cond.. $400. Can-973- HONDA ACCORD SE HONDACRVEX tOO2 HONDA ODYSSEY EX 37&O716 " KDMOOM SCT 5 pc. set, Stdmn Automatic 4X4 SUVAutomatic MinivmnAtOommtic HB. Diesser. Mirror & 2Flf»»»ae» by Chimney Free, Nile Stands. List S1400. white wood, brand new, 4 cjl, auto, |». pAitt. a/c.am/fm H'CU, pw. 61 yj, «uto. [». pABS. ».'c. tmlfsa H/UJ, pw, £*: S695 TM-2S»4M0 assembled w/ metai fire- , (tit. v'ni^l pi. prn. ladtals, dly tvip*- ft. p/tnjnfc, l/fdat&&, pi. cmise, lib, puwrr Jkling doon, doth box & log stand, vent free. sp wheels, till, r/def. trulie. i/rwjf. htotk. mieriur, gold. 23,«7« miles, «k»6391A. #2BUrM74 KOWOM MT - 7 PC 1300. ia * 15,999 3S.U60 mites. !,tk*7646A, v1n*2UXW7BS. *19,999 BEAUTIFULLY CRAFTCD BY 4 MO HI AT SIMILAR SAVINGS Lee. twin, enc cond. Ask fREE 4-ROOM LXKCTV 3 MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 4 MOKE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS ing *50O. 908-7094033 SYSTEM INCLUDES STANDARD INSTALLA- J •CT- 7pc. aat TION. 3 MONTHS FREE •139991 w/cherry sleign bed. chest, HBO & Cinemax! Access CIVIC EX 4M U999 OVKU4M dresser & mirraf. nite stand. to over 225 channels! Every Certified Used Honda List *55O0. Can deiwr. 4 r)t Hunt r«i nfc. •':, am-fm aM II, pv, Your Source For Limited time offerj..i&&H. jil. pin. ndiab, dly artptm. aflnak, IIJt.«WSa7HK. J175O TS2-2»»«M0 Restrictions apply. 1 u 1 Kli*, (III. I'M mite, vroi attm, I'llS.; lilt, i.'drf nuSc, ilhaUai; 800-208-3961. •nrfftn aiill, 31.IS* it**, iihUIIM. aWffla will. 3I.4M a Ho, MUWIA. Sat, antique l«H5Z3m Quality Used Cars! twin. 2 dressers, hutch, IE DOUBLE MACK 01AS9 mirror, night table, desk, mONT CUECTWC WM1 • MONK ATttMIIABSMflNGa 4 MO«E AT SIMILAR MVUMa* chair e»c cond. $500. OVEN. Top oven self cleaning. [ sciK jrs MUMACU4M Jsf? _jB»«i *ft999 JS '8999 '13999 Can be seen now. AvaiX'1/6, B rti aulo. pt,gAK, it am fro w#rto, 4 r>!, auiu. pa, ph. tli, mnm alaa»» |w <777 %CCOtD EU W ZM afatl, 3l,«2r- haat/drnMr/mlrnH, IMit BOV'T BRANTS*'JOOII cnaKtitaif.lniNei.Uacl.. - " .InflflOlS*! >tarfIW4MII. woo*, «300 MMM- PERSONAL BILLS. SCHOOL, • Has Been Thoroughly Keconditioned 4 iyly . auto,, j,pAB j»,pAB1. aiM. put, tft, aafo well w nuspes. $600 No Deductible PB, nalab, dtr -1|»-n- ir tl.vu. tl).p»,pl. BH. tanaa. (IK vlprn. p,.«)rfm,tpmra«ak«)rrftVV 6crl ia.*, ptpMS, tic, uca, DAYS. rf k U 'fl (I'minl. p'uau. iMaaa. <(> a*i»la. dk. itl. rrOf, tUm. >a(f*a 57.4a pK.il lpm i/|ia», ridia, kip « iMJ atom. tirt, p'trv*. r/4rt. i''M matt, a/root Walher, foil, arw/ip ilk94)2Ai]M rtiilw. iTodfl/l , tmlwtp M, »hJn d. fani /«Hh •CO • sturdy blue HOT TIM/SM 4 per, multi • Comes With Additional 12 Month/12,000 M01 HONDA $ MtSHONM «iii «.:« nim, «l»7««. arall. S7.IM alia. uktSMaM. metal, perfect cond., pnee level jets, 59x69»31' runs Mile Warranty Coverage On ACCORD EXLW negotiaOle. on 110, in/QuMoor, 2l999 732-34U-T4M Non-I'owerlniiii items WStM 4DB $1800 9O&241-5S13 6 o). luto, pt, pAHb, */c. «m/f«i tUOX Mi.fm u/CO, www IMtlCilU SIBIXMI HM KT W/MWTCHNO navigation sytirm. pw, pi, pa, ninth, iMmafm4M.a, p(«la.Ul,r&tciaar,rify «••. 12,1 It > MORE JIT HMIUB MVINGS AT SIMILAR M\1NUS •nit, Ilitla Man. uklWKU, U«l3HUU HNINO ROOM beautiful newer, smaller set. B4 books contemporary glass with Ind. autDgraphed addons of brass accents table with 6 rwd, MxaiA Carter. tflOCO. whitewash oak and uphol- 732-382-2925 New Jersey's Fastest Growing Honda Dealer stered chairs. large matching china cabinet/ MATTftESf SETS / 2 TWIN wall unit with glass Afmaat •*••» SUS/aa. shelves, mirrored back TdtiUd »lfl0 and beveled class doors 9CW-2T242M $1100. KM-72MW44 rm0V)NQ JMLE 3-dryers & Mint tit's I nun MNING ROOM Lovely An lwashing mach., A/C Short Hills Mull tlque Pine Table, 8 chairs. unit, new Kenmore 18 cu- M,,,,,,,.,v,,^,,,^,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,,,,,^, 280 Main St. Madison, NJ 973-822-1600 French Country $2500 bic ft. refrig., 9-pc Mahog ( Will Email Picture any OR set, 3-pc wait unit. niailisoiiltonita-com •• •'•,- •:, , ;v •••-'•••••"»'••;•••' *•••<••••<»<> • SM-7443 8R set. sofa/ love seat, & Queen Ann chair, best of- MNIIW ROOM SET- Beauti- fer *908-789-5494* ful cherry w/doubte ped- estal table, $ chairs, NV YANKEE YEAM00KI hutch & buffet. New in Every singJe yearbook from . box. List $2800. Sell 195O2004. Mint Cond.! AN AMERICAN $1475. 732-2SM«90 This is a near Impossible collection to put together. NNINQ. ROOM SET, White- $2500. FIRM. 732-382-2925 (B/DUJT10N wash. 6 Up. chairs, large SULLIVAN CHEVROLET matching China cab, ex ORIENTAL RIMS CHINESE ConO $800 9O&688-2576 all wool, thick pile, hard or 908-964-0515 (eve) sewn carpet, black, white, pastel, 8'.6'xll\ $1,500 Dining Room TaM«, cherry /obo, Smaller Oriental, w/3 leaves & custom 3\5\ $350/obo. Call pads, 6 chairs, $750. •OS-2724232 90*232^250 ORIENTAL RU0 Tabrii. Dining Sal Traditional, 9 .2"K12'.4-, perfect Solid Ash Wood, Lighted cond. $2,000. Call RED TAG china cabinet. Table w/4 FORGET THE STICKER... WM01O797 chairs,server, $750. obo Call 9M-7719M2 MatcMiw, with table, and aCj.p condition. $99 or ot». CLEARANCE I Scandinavian light wood. 908 322-7749 Table & 4 chairs $350. Also avail matching cof POOL. AIOVE QROUN0 12 fee table, two end tables X 16. oval, brand new, & entertainment center. $1500. Call 908-245- WE'LIi DEAL.' $350 obo. 1180. * 90B-M44293 * BECAUSE SULLIVAN CHEVROLET CONTINUES TO ATTAIN THEIR mm SNOW KOWE* $500, LIVMO ROOM SET - 5 pc Artificial fireplace $250 sectional. Sofa bed. B7M&-71M OBJECTIVE, WE HAVE ADDITIONAL COUPONS fO SAVE YOU MONEY!!! 2 recline rs + coffee table & end table. Call after SHOWER ya 5pm 908-272 8907 Portable, ideal for person w/caretaker. Exc. tcond. MATTRCSS SET- $140 $500. WM-3S117S7 Queen pillow top. brand name new w/warranty. 732-2SM690 4 HP, 20 incn dual stage tracfllus, $360.9085089377 MATTREW SET- $225. King o/oAPR ortho/ptush, new in pias S»Af Overstocked! New 7- tic w/warranty. Persn spaLoadedl In- 732-2SM690 cludes cover, delivery & warranty. $2999, Was MOVING BALE Oak Queen $5999. 888-397-3529 BR set, DR set, Oak Curio csb.. patio set, Oak Kit STEM. BUILDtMQ* table w/4 spindle chaiis •ACTtMIV MRICT HH items. Rocking chairs LJqutdtfon Sat*. 29x30 • cafl 732221-5462 •3.700, 30M0 • SMSO, FOR 12 MONTHS! 45aw> - te.soo, somao - SOFA * LOVESEAT Off 114,900. CaH 1-I77-724V44W7 white, contemporary, great uv Hit*- condition. 1'' $200, firm STEREO EQUIP. 2 Fischer BUD WI „ 908-4 64 J»354 speakers. Technics turn table & AM/FM receiver, ill 513 WALL UNIT - 3 Piece Genu JVC equatirer, Sharpe ste- S18225 ine Lacquer, Cream Color reo cassette deck, glass Good Condition. Originally cabinet. Call 90*276- $2400. Asking $350 OBO 8779 or Cell: 908-966- i CHEVROLET AVEO 90*78^3134 1869 NEW 2004 CHEVROLET IM PA LA NEW 2004 CHEVROLET COLORADO Z71 4X4 Auto. 4 cyl, p/steering. p/brakes. air conditioning, dual Agin Ir.ins. 1 -I i VR ong. p/sleennq, p/bfakes aif cond, 4 door, WALL UNIT / ENTERTAIN- Tanning Bad 24 Bulbs * airbags, cruise, CD player MSRP Si 2.690 MENT CENTER-Beautiful new set of bulbs, $600. dual .Jirtiays. [v'snats cruise tilt, p/w p/1. keylsss MSRP: S23.145 very otnate, marble ligh OQO 908-347-4678 Vin#5V320061 Stk#2566O8. Includes S750 factory rebate Vin«49P/?66S Stk»2ie)?46 Includes S3.SO0 factory rebate beige lacquered, beveled glass doors w/lighted mir- Typawrttar, electric, Canon rored back, glass shelves AP300 w/ ribbons hardly decorative molding on top used $150 (Value $500) center section holds 36 90d 686 0388 TV, plenty of storage fo all entertainment needs WALKER, l cane, * toilet, $750,/obo 900-7234844 alum., unused. $99. Call 90» 322 7749

WEBER SUMMIT SILVER CRIB white w/maple trim, STAINLESS STEEL ORILL NEW2004CHEVROLET BLAZER 4WD |NEW 2004 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB NEW 2004 CHEVROLET DUALLY 3500 REG CAB excel, cond.. asking $99 Series A In box $700.00 908-2761254 < 90B-2724M14 Automatic. 4 door, 4wd, 6 cyl eflg. p/s. p/b. an rond dual airt>.igs Auto nans VH wi| 1WI) |>.'<, p/ri rxfl an rona du.ii nirtiags aium wheels. WHITE FEMALE FULL [>/w«xlow3 p/locks. crmse. tilt, mil defrost. CD playw MSRP S?9 43S •iMr liilmsi 'i.iili't [ikq nnsi' m« |)'t™ I15 .im'tni CD lHayer MSRP LENGTH MINK - Sl/e 10- Vin*4K169194 Stk#?46066 Incl S4&00 factory rehatf 12 Best Offer! 9OS-370- SVMH'i Vni«ll?IH() iator fan Model HMRF ing machine, weight 1140, 10.6(X) BTU. like ne tench, tub chair, Ynore! Boat Offers! MP-233- In IKJX $99. 9734644047 32M WtttfMd , Sanyo Kerosene Heolei NEW 2005 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LS EXT [NEW 2003 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500 EXT CAB I NEW 2004 CHEVROLET TAHOE LX $35. Wolbilt Clrt. Oil Ra itliitor Hcntpr, $ri 908 Auto. Vft, p/stesnng, rj/btakei, 4 door sirbags. air. nxil i^icK, u/w/ill. n AUID VH IJUWI" '.tniMiiiti powm bmhos, jin r.onrl riufll fllrbngs, SEWER MACHINE • $0 ft. 232 185K cabla «, loot* i)pfr ^4 hr rofldsido aMiat. CD playnr Ipnlhoi MSNl' Sn R70 Inn k"t\ nice - milioi \>lfil\ [>/tlrv lent, ir (|olro6398 Incl S)f'0() Incloiy rph.tic lil.iyci MSIIC S Ifi t VI Vin»1/?U(1f)? Slk«?34056 Solid rhcrry drpsscrs, love snnl, hlui> frnthei (Imir. lOHFMcnf blownc $99 732&71O6HO HI GM CERTIFIED • 128 POINT INSPECTION • ONE YEAR BUMPER TO BUMPER GUARANTEE • ZERO DEDUCTION •ALOWIN PtANO UPRJOHT JIL 3 SaaviHif •oich H<8. now tOWWt nskinu t You Inkit nwny 4 1 !AHOE2-7lK27.yUU 1AH0E IS SiO 1.500 Jkulcttalic forvmMW! 6 cyt. [v*^ )W»i (tiling, po*»f takey a' r airtayi lilt. linl.irmM. alloy?.p/W/Vttl. Automat* Iwwtwiofi, 8 cyf. |»«w itwhg. pewef Automatic irnnsmusior,, | cw, poiw tlMfing, powr ALL lum MUILDINQS d 1X950 im«» <-rrNt« Bmnw. 3?,3M mil»i. Vin<2D24MD4. bfi««. w coniKwic, dual urtmgi, p/m/tfs/i, CD, brtkH, Vr, dull flirts, CO. (Mttwt. po*»i ' 14*74 Via; IH H'K) ',„ i»i!h«i, wMwil, flfwfi, 21706 mM. WiiJRMJn f. poww window, UKI ?.0M mil« ( t.1.090: W Sllll DRUM WT I'nnrl. lni«il>. '} Idlli'i. 'MIA'Q, i, 10 WEST WESTFIELD AVE 'lull *<»,H«i(t fllMif, (llllitl!! rilllt. 5-STAR I*r«Mg Haw lortsv Fw Ov«r 4fl ihmi Cult Nnw' Jim tHW) |i " ROUTE 28, ROSELLE PARK WNMW43T1 Comput* Home PIANO *••*• •oom • Ryu, tinnitmlll, ll|Mll Mi. W'M^lll hnn IHIKIIIIV llnltli Inn ((irtfll CERTIFIED tr:>r. tnim r33R74»MH i,Pi| ',nt <n pnn! hy Iho ronvitner ««t;t>pt lor fesnsmg, rsqlilrstkin und IBHP? uniti oniyi '0% finaitumj on tinmine '<»> . 1'ili'lll inr^ now velw.lfit In slock, to qusl buyers, must havB primary lamlsr approval, In lieu ol w/ Innf. n fhnlii) Imffnt PIANO, UprHtilT rti fWws c«rM>t b« r.wnbiiiwl v»iUHiiiy^i(li?r offer Pl«»to» now) fw laytwl purpow* wily. Not m^,or,i|,blp fw hd ww? All ollw» * rlilnn < nlllim! till III tiiii^«u|;jAr;i (ochftn'qg wlthnut notlc#. All oftefSexpire 72hout» alter (Jata of pubtaltlen Cnlilr., (MI hiiiini<), Record-Press B-77

SSCAM NOWM AS SEEN ON TV Yamafia U3. uj>Turn your Lawsuit settle- 52\ high gloss eb- ments, annuities, and $4,600 908-52& Lottery Payments into VISIT OUR WEBSITE: orw $ MARANO & SONS 439*-* more pianos avail* cash now. Call I ppicash.com to cash in WITH CAW future payments. 37^776 800373 1353 fww.maranosonsauto.coi

OVWti* XTL Lat Towsr. leg W4 NISSAN 350ZX 2001 PORSCHE 2002 JEEP M04 MAZDA B-MM MOIMWUUJ e«t S. rowing seat, 310 Ib. I touring editions, 6 M-J J:T. :, >. BOXTES S WRANGLER SAHARA hi. c\UnJi\9 .oh. jut jir. ris FOUSTUL flex rods, iike new. $950. I p*. p/v, jviocks, leaihir hu'i-J 2 Jr i'i»!i\vrtih|t,. rjspj. jir, f^^ [\b. 4 Jr. ami. jjtu air, rvs pli. r>V I 908-337-6346 *COMPUTEH SERVICES* h i>l 5 s(ij. a:r rv». pK tilt. tlti. i:rubt cJ Y Naaa Me «/Vlw Maiwui. I stats, tilt, cruise, an.. > J ail ' nulrs IJI^aaM Repaid TUIHIM, (wheels, only lfi.w IK^- 'V Yitkiis. htJttl! 5.4b ill. <»' whirl*. .1H.0W mily.f InetaHetlen ana Mow? CaH tw Fra* on ait* Eat. I V^^ii4T]5292'J KMMU3-7M6 COLOft-46.000 cop- ies. KVOCERA Mita, net worked copying, printing & AUTO SALES INC S2S.995 $31,995 $17,995 $17,995 $14.595 MEDICARE DIABETICS scanrtwg. will sacrtfce SMI HONDA 14.0$ c*o FREE METER !!! 2004 NISSAN 2000 FORD 2003 JEEP GRAND 2004PORD No cost Diabetes Sup- ODYSSEY EX ALTINA SE EXPLORER XLT CHEROKEE LAREDO EXPLORER XLT plies. DIABETIC SHOES. I auto, air, rVs, p.h. rt«. pi T No Cost tD You!!! Join J . k-l>. tlitc ,:)r. p t. p^i. 4 Jr. 4\4 j=it.. iir p.. p>.. pu. •t Jr. 4v4. M'.'.x. air |i s. p h, 4 Jr. 4v i. auto, air, p s. pli. fiV, \ rVscaU, tilt, oui-w. id Diabetes Care Club. :>.as>. p w. p'locks. p scats, tilt. f> locks, ruvats. kathrr. tilt, ~MOVtNQ MLE furniture Is, power door, .1 >«'.>. FREE Membership. FREE v,t.ii-l>. ii'lv 'J.umi fi cruise, vd ali. only 4l»iiim trinse. cuss. cd. tntNinr^M, alloy ana more call for Call Now! ,'li.iH'ii mills \INei.'!>\S>lh wlu'cl>. !l jtats. nnly 17.*HN) app 90 link's. VINs-trSxiMIS NEED AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE? $59.93/ 1 (A CASH fof records. month per Family. No limi I ill' . (.V $18,995 $19,995 $11,595 $18,995 $23,995 may. toy cars, per. dolls. tations. AH Pre-enisting SI A & Trucks Wdcry bears, toys. Call Conditions OK. Call P.S. 900S DODGE 2002 TOYOTA 2003 BUICK PARK 2003 HONDA 2003 HYUNDAI 908*54-6688 Family Healthcare! (800) 531 2630 sc.W 1034 DUUNGOSXT CAMRY LE AVENUE ACCORD LX TUUTRON I 4 Jr. 4x4,auto. air. p v |-h. p A A« 1 *> Souih •I J>, r.-ii'. /jr. p vr K I Jr. .:iH". ,iir. :• v |>!\ JIH. Jr. jut", jir [is, )iK j dr. lulih. autu. air. p s. pli, rviocki. tilt, cruise J ) > j'. /Vants to boy old. rods, reels, t C ••iLi.» (• MJ!>, t.i!t:u tiit. '.IVLV tilt, imis*-, LJ. unlv.l i 'u. p iiK.ks. tilt, cniist, cass, lures, catalogs Cal dual air, alloy whalv rariiir. J. .liluy whirls, i-nly l(<.i".Kl "908/233-165-t l)(l,S ~S') (tS S boards, only 25,i ;iiil,v iiiL> viN»:H'Ii>:';Jr.s" ! \lNt3D795H2 AU ANTIQUES- or older ROBERT Y0UNQ Tuned N8C l l furn. CR sets, BR sets, 1 TV, Met Opera, Westfieia lax )()H "I I ,l\ X).S "S'i I THIS WEEK!!! pc »» contents of house Schools. Call -*7 3/586-4804 900-756-1120 $17,995 $14,975 $19,950 $17,495 $13,995 ULCttm Wared pay S$U tor >rii jMaited Chra, Also de- pesocr Qbss & arfiques. ,908/3223873 IN 111 UONB. H.WH * OTHDt A-l QUALITY INTER SPECIALS!!! TRAMS. Top cash prices pd. HOME IMPROVEMENT "B0O464-4671 or Cornptota bathroom 2000 CHRYSLER SORING LXI 2002 TOYOTA AVALON XL 3003 BMW 32SI 2002 CHEXT CAVALIER Z-24 2001 MITSUBISHI '973425-153a renovation 90S-6S4-3369. -' Jr. v-'i. ,iutn. air. p s. pb. p,wv, ri, auto. ajr. ps, r»b, pV. |V!ocks. [ 4 dr. auto, air, [Vs, |Vb, rv'iv, pl.^M - Jr ,mt' . .ir ;v>. p^ |i iv, p IIKKS, lilt, v MONTEHO LIMITED ANTIQUES- GLASSWARE. l K"k*. p H-at.v [fjthi'r. till, cruise, leather, tilt, cruist, COM. CJ, moiinroof. p-stiits. leather, tilt, cruise, tJ. ail.-i- a:i!-f, cJ. IIVHIIIPI'I. .iliov wimls. ..|ir, \ dr. \\ \, .jii!-1, -in p \ p h p\\. IJSS, iJ. jijiiy whttls. nuKinrrhif, oniy 1 CHINA, SILVER, vi-fki-li. 4-S.fmi.l mjlu. \1 Ntl 219] 57 wheel."., healed .seats, moonroof, . .'ill 14 i "i r:i,s \ !\=_Tli;n_-,7 I 1.*.k^ f-M .iiv U.i'Jur, till crui'-i. USCD FURNITURE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING -l.i'iin iiiiti.v \'IN*VKli74.'i2J CAUfMNCTS Doors, Windows, Repairs, 2J,W0 miles. VISiCNG Carpentry. Low Pnoes. Ins., e 908-233-8157 Exp'd. Call Bill 90»377«797 SALE* CONDUCTED $9,995 $25,995 •V NANCY * RICHARD GERBER • $16,995 $10,995 $16,995 No Job too »mall 2001 MITSIB1SHI ECLIPSE 2002 SUBARU OUTBACIWACON 3001 CHEVY CAVALIER Exc. work. Reasonable 2004 V-70 2001 BUCK LESABRE .' Jr, ii.it'.. :ur. p >, ph. p.V. ji lucks, auto. J%SJ. air. rvs. fib. r>V, plocks, till, '2 it, auto, air. p's. jib, p,v. plinks. till 9OS5279226 Cell 9064000636 >v!:t,i Jnw .i;i'.i'. ji'. p s, ph. jV-,v4 Jr. :m|i'. ;nr, p s.p h. p\v, p. ]•*. P*nt« all 1 tilt. iruiH. iJ. alloy wheels, only cruise, cd, alloy whttls. !!7(HK) miles, cruise. mofsnroot, 44.0(Hi units lock.-, p M-.i:_-. ll.lVhi.r. Hit, HlliM. CJ p H.I .- if.:'.lier. till. CRIiSe. ca-s, cd. Milt * Train* It Cash SMALL JOBS ONLY VlN*.'7651i:!i) .iti-j -i-ats. r;i'«,nn«.! navijlation. a!|.' a'i-i1. ahuis, .-r.lv :!! nco inilt- Quality work. Reasonable Prices. Call Bob 732-7SO-929O or Pnceis) Snchide(s) ill costs to te piNt try Die wwimtf 757CMni«H. 908-577-0308 THIS WEEK!!! MM. ntnr M.r eiceptfor lictujitij. regtstnli9» & Urn, $10,995 Not mptitikie for ty^ogrtpMeal trfon. 908-232-3333 $16f95O $8,595 $27,595 $12,995 ANOELOS CERAMIC A MARBLE WORK. 25 yrs exp. 908-7568345 CERAMIC TILE NHW Top quality Thomas Lincoln Mercury $350 Buy* any PUPPY Free est, in the kennel left over 9OS-964-M04 from.Christmas. Values 16 $950. 87 PUPS All lypes and Sizes 111 PRE-OWNED iperi'tfecember 31'' + Jan 11AM CLEANUP HousehoW or 1". 2". 3 '. constr, debris removal lew Hours 10-5 rate, frpe est. J.P. •'O'Neill Kennels 908232-5146 CLEARANCE! 3637'US Highway #1 Princeton, NJ AU CLEANUPS « LAB PUPPIES DEMOLITION. Will re •HowVBIack Guaranteed. move anything. Cut dmrn vet. «*f. 90&24&8509 or small trees & unwanted weeds/shrubs. Leaves NEW '05 LINCOLN NEW 05 MERCURY 73246*5685. removal. Low Rates. Free Estimales.732-448-9884 .JS.CS MARQUIS •II ALLKMBof houselold fumrajru. appliaixes or rubbish rp mcpt«i. Reasonable. Call 908 2330354 BARGAiN CLEAN-UP Attics. Basements. Garages. L CASH CANDY ROUTE Lite Hauling. Do you earn up to 90&68&O576 S800,/eay? Your own lo- cal candy route, includes CLEAN UP * LT. HAUL 30 Machines and Candy Free est. Insured. Ail fQt $9,995. Call 1-80O- 7 day service. 8149443. 14S8-7S15S00 4 dr 4 cyl, auio OD trorrs, oir, jtr/bib, AM/fM s)w*e (05s, t/^h, (CASH MONCVS»2OOSt r/del, lilt, cruise, rtbr int, 43.410 mi, ApprWt. $49 billion left i i r a N iivs unctmmed 2004. Pri I ."I HYIMII* , >. A'VV I1IING Stk.#4PI00,Vltt#l(W604751. waTe!*Government Grants DumpaKr ranul*. Fully for Personal bills. Irmured. ••••••••7SOO School, Business, etc. Mever Repay! Live Op VINMi'S CL1AH-UPS erato'rs! 1-80O-41O-2S92 Attics, Bsmts, garages. • It. 11 Entire Home. Prompt. Piol'i & friendly. 908-620-1300 «ARN INSTANT CASHSS BPAHDBP Receive $12,000- &»eo,OOOt Never Repay I iictt tPiiii m I Eveijone Qualifies! Guar DECKS BY UNLIMITED MSVV2005 antA>di Process Simple E- We build all types of decks. am CD, i/gk, r/Jef, 1*1, tnise. It. rt, ww tires, MSW S4WW, S*. ratfs Online! Make All work guaranteed 10 yri. Per E-Mail! No Free Est. Ins. 9O82/6H:J77 >5L7 VIN *5Y6O»e4.38 Math Red (off* Optan w/10,500 m/yr, V8, outomnlit OD tronsmhsion, po*er sieeiing/biolcei/ Guarantee Pay 50c thereolte. Pnymer* bawd ai SW Cwstcmer Cash, S35O0 windo«/to(ks/seat, oil, AM/FW sletw, CD, l/glcrii. r/defiost :«*t*s! Incredible Em Ctstomer itetrte, & SI 000 fMtt RchUe if quart & SI 000 KL Racwd (ill, MSRP S26.365. Stk. *5M?, VIN ^5X602958. Price iml 1 1 J dr it 'ji;!. ; 00 rxii . p.M Muiq i4<./Ain(j/l(U un t/'diiii i/ttefirr.1 tiN tiursc ployment Opportunities! YOU TOO CAN Rebtrte il quotft = SW due at IHH siqrinp. Purth apt 520,019. TH GFGM SI 170 Thomoi Diwount, S3S00 Cmlome; Rebale S $1000 8«k AW/1M sterHj-;.:;,s. f,,1,/1!! n.i. ?>'i *4',H4rov**p '' •'' J" •);'- '<,:•". :• ;*• ti-'l; i',''.v;r!r'/[il ,/lnjr l,'',PLi' AW/IM'.toreo^oK, NOV.™ I 877 879 8792 But not if you answer r t(.k i/dc-l i.'t n,.','. l'i^- . /r,4.;; n.-. 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LXI MAZM S MATCI8MCW 04. -TTT* MTEMIO MVMtt MM A4 QUATTIIO 00 - OUTBACK Mm* blue, every option i - 35K m:, w/toamer in- sacrificed for true love, CHEVY VfNTURC i**m. Curbing & sidewalks terior, new tires, great love my 04 Mazda 3 but '97.135Kmi AX HHUK'I nB Commercial/ Residential available. 80K, 115.200. ual. gd cond. 7 Pass.. 84,101 Mi.:* Free Est. 908-261-4919 condition. $9,000. Call love my fiances Audi Quat- Equipt $5695 OBO, Call 24S6162 E*perlenced lnt./e«t. 908-233-2813 tro more, no room in ga- 90&45 Very reasonable. Free fmm " -*™JB*, ne^rww - , 2 90827&833790 Est. Fully Ins. 24 hr. •H* nan 'JUBB. «*, * rage so Mazda's gotta go, SUV Fart bpkmr XLT *4' dr., 5 spd. loaded, ga- only 4.200 mi. showroom Excel. Cond.. Garage kept, answering s«rv. '82 Chqwter Tman and Cwtaary • I I I ^ ™ *^r w m -W^^H^V ^^^^^^^ W^V^^ cond., silver, a/c. CO, fully loaded, tan leather rafad. showroom cond. UMKD Orig mi. 52K. 4dr. good ***nWOOMTH£ Pruning, Feeding. Removal, warranty to '06. Asking CUttiW PT CnMWf 01 abs/side air skg. only int. Pw, PS, 98k miles LXI 98- 76K, eweH^t Spraying Free Est Ins. tJM $16.500 asking $5800. cond. runs well $3500 cond.7 passenge*. $75O0 BEMIR tKCUUWT Al RtTTCR BROTHERS $21,500 —"• * Wrtlte, sunroof top, OBO 908 BBS 1927 inmat Painting & Wallpapering leatner heated seats, 59k S138 CaHRIdi BOaSri«kU miles! Askmg $9.0O0. arrsx,Red. tns. Free Est. bik. int auto. 94K. exc.TOYOTA A.aton »S, Afls AIM ElacMc Contractor 908/233*904 UMKD 174380* FOND EconoHna raavawlan • Best Prices* —w _ '00 - Midnight cond $3995. 7323811360 org. owner. 106K, pear! CADILLAC SRN O4 - AWD. Rest. Comm. Fiee Est Ins. aJM '00 - M or 973467-3141. Van 93, Hi Top. veil mart ABSOLUTE SCST #Free Estimates* blue beauty! 4dr. auto, -.- --. tB. fully loaded, mint condi Uc # 9732. gar. kept. 1 yr bumper to % T^ttCI out""' tamed, loaded $4000/ obo • ARics • Bathrooms PMNTMOAWMIPMVI • Fully Insured* auto, AC. CD, pw. silver ECUPfC 'M, tlon. 4,000 miles. 90827&8692 remodeled. Free Est. Fau* fintsfies. Roc* & plaster bumpe>er warrantyurarranty. $22,500 inter., 72K mites. green, 2dr. sunrf, cd. $39,500. 908-272-0732 A>4 •73-IT9-T3M repair, neat quality ao*. 16 OBO "«--•••«»« alarm. 96k, $3300 rteg HONSON CICCTMC •0MB44B' CHEVY BLAZER LT 01 Bik yrs. e»p. Mark 90&68&8965 * . 78K. 4 dr. EaaaaWan KLT 9O&397-6145/9O&50&9223 TOYOTA CAMRY 98, 76K. w/charcoal leatn. int.. ex-iW.tr CHEROKEE 'BO. 6 cyl. All types of electrical work Caraantry: Kitchens, decks, MCWCRCATHMM red. exc cond wen ma>rrt Lie 5532. Insured-free Est. basements, attics, sheet black/tan leather, sport Christmas Special, MHavWaM CCH«M OS 97' cell, cond.. 45K mi., e» auto, ail power. «ic con& EM; cond. OuUeachcenter.ofg Repair and New Instafatnn refs..Aneta 732JB24S37 Free Est. H C0UMAN "OT-UP BiMCM CENTLMY 1994. 4 233*670 OLDS DELTA '81 runs 9084646610 $11,500. 908464-W83. Store For Parts. 908437-0158 sleeps 7, exc cond. door, 52K miles, lowner, 3ood, $250/obo 908275 Polish girl with ver> good HONDA ACCORD U '« 4 VW GOLF GTIVR6 '97 - 96K Ford Exptorar XLT. 1997CAR DONATIONS- C Loose 906464-14-") screen room, many extras. excel, cond., $2,500 1241 or 908377-8847 2 dr, 6 spd. «v tiack leatfx". enpenence will clean you* *JOHN COVIEU.O* $2200/ obo MB-322 72S4 •908-789-1288* dr., 127k mi., mint cond., V8. 116k mi., great cofid.. your chanty: CriildterVs home or office for a great asking $35O0./OBO Call OtdamoMla, Atoro OL 2002, gd. cond., loaaea. Must leather, ps. pw. 7 ' owner, Cancer, Boy/Girl Scouts rOVBKAODOGR Custom Concepts Created price Ask for MagrJa at For You & Beautifully Rendered BUCK RCOAL CUSTOM 90 908*125569 $6000.. white, 4 Dr., 59k sen due to tpkxatxn $4 yuc 14200 obo 9082306565 Qig Brothers, SPCA, YMCA • Gofoge doors ^Operators B0B4144MM 2 dr. Loaded. 33K. Runs miles, auto., PW, PL, CD, 201-4 5& 5888 Springriuid AIDS, Housing Homeless, Cornml Residential * 90eVa73-7«7« HONOA ACCORD LX '98, JEEP GRAND WAOONEER '89 Perfect. Looks Great Good Cond. Call 1 ~ I _ 4WD. 175.000 miles, rebuilt and many more. "Free Free Est 233-3792 black. 49.000 miles, all VW JETTA GLS '00 -5 spd pickup Tax Deductible OLD flUV MINTING. $2400 7322599920 power, AC, CD. Asking 7109or«0«~«94-«03* Silver, leather, snrf. CO full engine & trans, loaded, en- Need Interior painting? 1 888 395 3955 BUCK REOAL OS '92 2 $8,700 O1DSMOBILE CUTLASS power. 39K. eM. war exc cellent conrj, $2800/obo. Call the Old Guy SUPREME '94 V5. FWD, cond., $12,500 90S-277.3624 908-232-1322 Supenor Quality Since 1990 908/7698971 door, 96k, V6, clean, all HONDA CIVIC DX '83 4 dr. Call power, leather, sun/moon A/C. PS. PW, PDL. tilt MITSUBISHI MONTERO Donate A Car..., To The BARTEU't CHEW TRACKER/SUZUKI white, manual trans., A/C. wheel. cruise, am/fm VW PASSAT GLS WAGON 00 9OM2SO910 PREFERRED PAINTING, CO. Vitara, 2 Or pro top Hard roof, runs strong. Insp. 15OK. runs well. $1900. SPORT XLS '99 I WD. Cancer Fund of America. farm • Qartftn valid 11/06, $2500. 908- cassette, anti lock brakes. Auto. Exc. Cond 55K Top soil. Mushroom Soil, Specializing in Interior Painting top, black, fits 1999 & up 908-277-617B $10,200 Dealer ira'lained sort,, special edition. 68K. Help Those Suffering 233-5683 Good condition $2800 $10,500 973-258-1181 With Cancer Today. Free Stone, Quarry Dust, Wall Affordable Prices & Free Est. model years. $200 908-789-1780 New Tires *908-232-8043* •toil ** 97^21*1112** 054-9777 HONDA CIVIC EX 95 53k Towing and Ta« deducti Stone, Grinned Block. RR CADILLAC ALLANTE '89 - 2 mi., sunroof. AT, $4400. Toyota 4 Runnw '94 SR5 t)le. 18008359372. Dr. Conv., Triple Black. ONE OWNER WE BUY CARS. HIGHEST Ties . Firewood. & JEEP WRANGLER 94 - Call 908-5987443 110K, $5500 908«88-7109 www.cfoa.org PVC drainpipe RICH'S PAINTING 111K. dean. Call Stan at BUICK ROADMASTER '95 PRICES PAID. MA- Interior, Wallpapering. Black Hard Top, Exc. 908*862037 or 908482-7782 •He. cond , $4100. RANO * SONS AUTO 732M» Corel., 9082 76-8779 or INFINtTI C-3S '03 Sports Free Estimates coupe. black, black 908-92S-1210 SALES, INC. 50713 Bulk Division 90&6541566 908/272 5473 Cell 908966-1869 CADILLAC DCVILLE 00 South Ave,. 150 South DODGE DAKOTA '97 • Ext Donate your car and ''elp leather interior, 6 spd. PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 1992 the hlmd. Tu< deducti- DHS, Cream Puff. Loaded, trans., new tires. 55,000 Ave,, GarwooU cab. 4*4, 5 spd. nunt cond.. LEFT REAR DOOR com Navy w/blue cloth roof, 62k Mi 4dr auto gd. cond vseU main!.. S5K. new ble. Free toeing. Free plete. for Suburban or highway miles. Great phone card to donors P 79K miles, cert, to 100k cond. Asking $22,000 1 owner 908482-7444 brakes,'t>res'shocK. Asking Crew Cab -73- 95, $125 miles $14,900 90B48B-791O S70O0. 347 2030526 with ad *3

40 TRAILBLAZEth 11 EQi fOXs

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17 AVE Os 39 MALIBUs SAVE L HEW MO THOUSANDS AT INOREHIBLE OFF MSRP! CLOSEOUT PRICE

In order to gain additional Chevrolet's , Multi Chevrolet, one of New Jersey's largest Chevrolet dealers, has no choice but to offer their entire inventory for sale to the general public at drastic savings No models held back. All NtW and USCD vehicles will be marked down for this amazing sales event. You will be able to save hundreds, even thousands. No gimmicks, no fancy promotions. All cars, trucks and vans will be clearly marked. Bring your title and payment book. Top dollar will be paid for your trade. Bank representatives will be on the premises to arrange low financing rates to fit your budget. This event is limited to in-stock vehicles. If you've considered buying... A NEW CHEVROLET CAR, VAN, TRUCK OR USED CAR, NOW IS THE TIME! Pius Over 2OO GM r^rtjjiecl THIS IS THE BIG ONE! USED VEHICLES 24 HRS 7 DAYS A WEEK! CALL TO GET APPROVAL TODAY! WE CAN HELP YOU GET APPROVED! 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST UNION, NJ 8OO-2BT-79O6 - . AN AMB^ICAN MON I HI ')AM 5)1 "M !'A! !)AM Uf'M 'I MON I HI A'U.IAM fit'M • SAl U REVOLUTION

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