-.0
i o vittatb ttBB Serving Westfwli, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, November 25, 2005 50 cents Mahoney to be sworn in as SP police chief Westfield is also in the process of choos- THE RECORD PRESS Westfield will name top cop by year's end ing a new police chief following Bernard Tracy's retirement in September after 31 SCOTCH PLAINS — Brian Mahoney added, "I feel a little bad for him about the for the top job. Zyla was chosen chief, with years of service. There arc currently six will be sworn in as the new chief of the circumstance he's taking over for... it's not Mahoney promoted to captain. candidates for the position, said town Scotch Plains Police Department next as joyful." Rather than again conducting lengthy administrator Jim Gildea: acting Chief week, at the Township Committee's meet- Mahoney could not be reached for com- evaluations, written essays, a hypothetical John Parizeau, Capt. Clifford Auchter, and ing Tuesday. ment this week, but recently told The Star- exercise and oral interview, Atkins relied on lieutenants James Schnieder. David Mahoney has been serving as acting Ledger that under these circumstances, the the results of the process that took place Wayman, Frank Brunelle and Edward chief since the sudden death of former promotion is "very bittersweet." last year. Maguire. Chief Mark Zyla last month due to a heart "My number one thought is that as a Mahoney joined the department in Gildea said he is very happy with the attack. Township manager Tom Atkins said department and for me personally, we are 1987, four years after Zyla, and the two quality of the candidates, and added inter- he made the decision to appoint Mahoney still struggling with the loss of a very good were very close, according to Atkins. That views have already been conducted, with a the permanent chief a few weeks ago friend and boss," he told The Star-Ledger. relationship has made dealing with the forensic psychological analysis as the next Zyla had only assumed the department's Atkins said Mahoney was the clear loss and promotion difficult, he added. part of the process. Once Gildea chooses a top spot in 2004. "I just never imagined I choice for the position; the decision was Although Mahoney is entering the posi- candidate with Mayor Andy Skibitsky's would have to appoint another police chief basically made in late 2004, when then- tion under tragic conditions, Atkins said it consent, the Town Council will vote on the after Mark Zyla," said Atkins, who was Chief Marshall Nelson retired along with a is important for the department to keep matter. Gildea said his goal is to have a been the township manager for 25 years. captain. Zyla, Mahoney, and lieutenants going. "He will move the department for- new candidate appointed by the end of the Tide match "I'm glad we have Mahoney," he said, but Jim Rau, and Bill Schultz all interviewed ward," said Atkins. year. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raiders traveled to The College of New Jersey in Ewing Friday to compete Board, fora state championship against DISCOVERING THE GIFT OF GIVING the top-rated team from Ocean City. Ocean City was looking for its sec- ond title in three years, while the teachers Raiders sought their eighth champi- onship and first since 1998. For more on the Raiders, see Sports, continue Page C-1. talks next Tuesday
THE RECORD-PRESS SCOTCH PLAINS — As the protracted negotiations for a new teacher contract steadily assume a higher profile, representatives for the school board and the teachers' union said this week they are cautiously optimistic a NsiMiy site state mediator can help broker a deal. ainrmsiwa The 460 members of the The Westfield Service League's Scotch PlainH-Fanwood Thrift Shop will hold its annual holi- Education Association have been day safe Dec. 3. Prior to that date, without a new contract since the shop will offer deep discounts June, as negotiations have to make room for holiday inventory. stalled over the issues of salaries For that story and much more holi- and benefits. In particular, the day-related news, see Community board is looking for concessions Life, PageB-1. • KEN BUNIEWSKI/CORRESPONDENT from teachers to help control ris- The arrival of the holiday season was marked by many activities to help needy families. With reports that the ing health care costs, but an Community FoodBank of NJ in Hillside is running tow on supplies, a large contingent of local teens turned out agreement has proved elusive so at Westfield's Franklin School Saturday to help collect frozen turkeys. far. "I feel we're at a standstill," said SPFEA President Barbara With help from students, a local resident McGuane. But with another ses- sion with the mediator scheduled for Nov. 29, she added, "We're hopeful there can be some move- makes the holidays brighter for needy families ment on Tuesday night." Board By ANNA MGDANOWICZ truck after school Monday. The President Linda Nelson echoed THE RECORD-PRESS students, members of "Students that sentiment. Concerned for the Needy" Union members currently do Thanksgiving is a time for (SCN), helped Nering collect not share the cost of their health families to be grateful for what and organize food for the holi- insurance premiums. The mem- New drums for they have. But it is also a time day, carefully packing potatoes, bers can choose from three insur- for residents, organizations and turkey, cranberry sauce and ance plans, with the "traditional" students to get together to help other items into boxes. plan capping annual out-of-pock- Wostflold Nigh give needy families something Bob Stevens, advisor for et expenses at $600 per person. A Education Fund of Westfield presi- to be thankful for. SCN, started the group about 14 separate PPO option carries a dent John Cioffi grants chairperson To that end, Fanwood resi- years ago, after one of his maximum out-of-pocket expense Dominic DiGiorgio and Martha dent Tricia Nerlng has been English classes suggested spon- of $3,000 per family, with in-net- Kieczykowski recently presented working with several organiza- soring a needy child. The group work co-payments of $10. A third new timpani drums to Linda King, tions and a group of local stu- brings students together in an option, known as the Designated supervisor of fine arts (or Westfield dents this holiday season to col- effort to help needy families Primary Provider plan, caps Public Schools. See the story on lect food for families in need. during the holidays and after expenses a{ $5,000 annually per PageA-4.. The founder of Heart for national disasters. With the family, plus a deductible. Humanity (H4H), Nering has somewhat overwhelming num- The teachers do not have sep- been buying and collecting ber of natural disasters this arate vision or prescription drug turkeys and other year, Nering said collecting food insurance, though some of the Thanksgiving foods for more for Thanksgiving has been health plans offer at least partial than 11 years now, aided by harder than ever. coverage in those areas, accord- area businesses and community ANNABOGDANOWICZmHE RECORD-PRESS "This year seems worse than ing to Randal! Kanter, the dis- flu clinic organizations. Come the holi- Members of Students Concerned for the Needy organize holiday others. I think people are trict's human resources director. days, Nering's porch is stacked meals for needy families after school Monday. burned out. Normally I have 50 McGuane noted that in negoti- with boxes of food which will be to 100 turkeys by now, (but this ations for prior contracts, the set for Monday delivered to the Scotch Plains she became financially secure determined by race, color or year) I don't have any," said union has agreed to pay higher The Westfield Regional Health and county welfare food in the future, she would give creed. It's an American holiday," Nering last Friday before she deductibles and to funnel new Department will host a flu clinic 7-8 pantries, us well as directly to back to the community. It is said Nering as she worked with ordered 20 turkeys from John's hires into less-expensive insur- p.m. Monday at the Mountainside some needy families. clear Nering has taken that a group of Scotch Plains- Meat Market, one of the busi- ance plans. She added that the municipal building. 1385 Route 22 Nering said she made a promise to heart. Fanwood High School students board does not only provide East. The clinic is open to residents promise to herself years ago: If "This is the only holiday not to load food into her pick-up (Continued on page A-2) health insurance to teachers — of Westfield and Fanwood; proof of administrators "are all in the residency is required. same health plan as us, and they make far better money than the teachers do," she said. ; - At long last, Chamber, DWC make a deal But Nelson said the health insurance offered to teachers is ByANNABOODANOHrlCZ attended by Mayor Andy of those in attendance was to and ultimately, the Town of the model for what other employ- THE RECORD CHESS Skibitsky, other town officials focus on the bigger picture of pro- Westfield." (Sec the full state- ees, such as principals, district and representatives of each viding an upbeat, accommodat- ment on Page A-2). administrators and custodial Commentary A-6 WESTFIELD — Bringing a organization. Under the terms of ing experience for those who shop The dispute began when the staff, receive. "Whatever agree- lengthy dispute to a welcome con- the deal, the Chamber will be in our stores and patronize our Chamber asked for, and thought ment we come to with the (teachr Community Life B-1 clusion, the Westfield Area allowed to distribute the cards restaurants, as well a.s promote it had received, permission to use ers') association, we would expect Chamber of Commerce and the and the DWC will drop its case the economic interests of our the cursive "W" featured in the to also negotiate with other Sports C-1 Downtown Westfield Corporation for legal damages. local businesses," the statement DWCIs logo on gift cards to be groups," she said. have reached agreement over the On Monday, town administra- read. "...The result, in a nutshell. used at local businesses. But the Nelson said the board has set Prime Time B-4 Chamber's plan to distribute gift tor Jim Gildea issued a state- is thnt consumers will be able to DWC subsequently said it had a target for benefit costs, but is cards bearing the stylized "W" ment on behalf of the organiza- use the originally proposed gift not authorized the use and not fixed on a single method, Obituaries B-3 used in the DWC logo. tions that outlined the agree- cards. In addition, the DWC and claimed that the "W was protect- such as contributions toward pre- The settlement, the broad ment and reiterated the groups' the WACC reaffirmed their com- ed by a common law trademark. miums, to reach that goal. "There Real Estate C-2 terms of which were reported in intention to work on behalf of mitment to cooperate with ench On Oct. 31, the DWC filed court are options out there," she said. last week's edition, was reached local businesses. other to advance the best inter- Police Log A-3 following a Nov. 14 meeting "(T)he overwhelming consen- ests of the shoppers, businesses, (Continued on page A-2) (Continued on page A-2) A-2 Record Press November 25, 2005 Chamber, DWC make a deal (Continued from page A-l) that the DWC and WACC "have to work togeth- er." papers seeking a temporary restraining order Martone said he was also pleased to see the and legal damages. end of the dispute. "We're happy we've got this Though the two organizations both promote behind us," said Martone, adding the dispute did local businesses, the Chamber is a private, non- not stop the two organizations from working profit consortium while the DWC is a public together recently to develop a free meter parking entity supported with tax dollars. proposal during the holiday season for consider- Although the deal had not formally been ation by the Town Council. "In the middle of our signed by press time Tuesday, DWC Chairman dispute, we still worked to get this." Dave Martone said the board of directors of each Winberg said the gift cards will be ready for organization unanimously voted in favor of the distribution shortly and added that one retailer agreement and conditions. has already signed up for the cards, with several "I think everyone is satisfied," said WACC more showing interest. Final printing steps Chairman Hans Winberg. Winberg said he was must be taken before the cards can be distrib- happy to put the matter behind him, and added uted, said Winberg. Joint statement of DWC/WACC The Downtown Westfield Corporation (DWC) and patronize our restaurants as well as promote and the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce the economic interests of our local businesses. (WACC), in pursuit of their common interest of Accordingly, while each organization acknowl- enhancing1 the vitality of local businesses and the edges that it is a separate and distinct entity with downtown area, are pleased to announce that different missions, both organizations were able they have reached an accord regarding the use of to draw from their long history of mutually sup- Terrific tresses the stylized "W as part of the word Westfield on portive and successful endeavors and arrive at an Brownie Troop #769 took advantage of a recent half-day to visit the Union County Vocational- gift cards to be offered by the WACC. Both organ- agreement that addresses the concerns of all Technical High School in Scotch Plains, where they received hairstyles and nail treatments from izations would like to thank Mayor Skibitsky and involved. The result, in a nutshell, is that con- students in the cosmetology department. The girls are second graders at Washington School in the Town Council for interceding to insure a posi- sumers will be able to use the originally proposed Westfield. tive outcome for the public. gift cards. In addition, the DWC and the WACC At a meeting held on Monday, Nov. 14, at Town reaffirmed their commitment to cooperate with Hall attended by the mayor, Councilman Sal each other to advance the best interests of the Caruana, Councilman Larry Goldman, Town shoppers, businesses, and ultimately, the Town of Administrator Jim Gildea, WACC Board Westfield. Board, teachers continue talks Chairman Hans Winberg and DWC Board The mayor and Town Council along with the Chairman David Martone, a very productive dis- Downtown Westfield Corporation and the (Continued from page A-l) also critical of some strategies Maria and Charles Kreyer. cussion transpired which revealed that each Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce hope that the union has used to attract In response, McGuane said party had legitimate concerns. The issues residents and shoppers alike have a happy and "We're not going to change public attention to the dispute. she has positive feedback about involved technical legalities, the DWC's prior use healthy holiday season. To that end, all three have everything overnight," Nelson Hundreds of union members the union's efforts as well. of the stylized logo and their desire to not be con- worked together to bring free on-street meter said. "But we want the associa- attended a Board of Education "There's been a concerted effort fused in the marketplace as the sponsor of the gift parking to shoppers in the downtown area. tion to work with us to find a meeting last month, and more by a very small group of par- card product; however, the overwhelming consen- Beginning on Thursday, Nov. 24 and continuing middle ground in terms of cost recently teachers have curtailed ents" to cast teachers in a bad sus of those in attendance was to focus on the big- through Jan. 1, 2006, the meter heads will be savings." participation in volunteer activ- light, she said. ger picture of providing an upbeat, accommodat- bagged as a reminder that you do not have to ^ .At its Nov. 17 meeting, school- ities ami picketed at the begin- McGuane added, "We have ing experience for those who shop in our stores "feed the meter." Season's greetings to all! Uoard members noted the ning and end of the school day not interrupted our teaching... Receipt of about a dozen emails at each of the district's schools Students have not been impact- from parents about the issue. (McGuane has said rumors the ed at all" — a point with which Though praising the quality of union has directed teachers not Nelson, high school students local teachers, the emails were to decorate bulletin boards are and other parents agreed. Resident makes the holidays brighter all supportive of the board's false). Matthew Mahoney, a parent of (Continued from page A-l) had collected close to 75 turkeys, glad to be part of a club that can position. "The taxpayers simply "We feel that picketing, students at Terrill and McGinn and the students had filled about give families a better (Jan not provide to the teachers refusal to attend PTA meetings, and a supporter of the board, nesses that has donated money 60 boxes of food for delivery. "I've Thanksgiving. "It's (among the) what we, ourselves, are nut get- refusal to wear Halloween cos- said, "(The picketing) has not and food this year. already delivered about 1,500 only clubs in the high school that ting from our own employers," tumes in our elementary schools affected the quality of the edu- 1 But things were looking up for items, and I'll probably deliver does community service," said wrote Phyllis Vincent. and other tactics of 'solidarity cation my children are receiv- the collection by Monday after- another 1,500," said Nering. Lauren Messina. "It feels good to Several of the emails were are unprofessional," wrote ing." noon. With the help of SCN, Nering Members of SCN said they are help." Another member, Rachel Kreyer agreed. "SCN sounded the most like it was helping people." The group consists of about 25 to 30 active members and has undertaken countless fundraisers over the years, including a recent Catch ttus -> V telethon to collect donations for Hurricane Katrina victims. For SCN member Zoe Nelson, the For retail display advertising group gave her the opportunity to help the needy. "I wanted to work in Westfield, Mountainside, T* G' for a soup kitchen, but didn't have Scotch Plains, Fanwood or ~-'.y the time," said Nelson. O Springfield contact Nelson, Kreyer and Messina Patrick Flaherty at 732-396-4220 were joined by Anne Rivera and Emily Nering Monday as the stu- dents helped Nering prepare to I ^*'» * distribute food. Each SCN member had signed up to purchase a cer- tain type of food, and the group worked together to organize the Thanksgiving meals, complete with bags of candy for dessert donated by Junior Girl Scout Troop 1085 in Hillsboro. ^ace forever In addition to the holiday LLC PERMANENT COSMETICS meals, Nering and the students • LIPS • EYELINER • EYEBROWS Complete Your Holiday Look have collected cereal, milk, and If you have... other food such as peanut butter * A Busy Mather and crackers for the days following • Allergies to cosmetics Hair Color or Highlights Thanksgiving. Jj^"y * Visual impairment Help didn't come only from 'j, * Little or no brow hair w/Haircut yi, SCN. This year, Nering*s efforts # Alopecia drew support from Girl Scout /instate s _ _ # Sparse or light lashes Troop 685, Scotch Plains Brownie You're in good hands. t-Zi" ' # Thin or no lips h j, S * Watery eyes and hay fever Troop 547, Governor Livingston it.*'. * Unsteady hands High School, the "Kids Care" pro- 5 1 ' ' , ' • A desire to always look Mention this ad • Expires 12/31/05 grams at Brunner and McGinn r * , " ' your best! schools, the School One Service Nelson C. Espeland, LUTCF Maria DeSantis R^C^-^ 1012 South Ave., W. group (SOS), the Park Middle 908.233.6300 Wesfffield School Student Council, the 2284 South Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ 732.715.7391 Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, 524 Westfield Ave. 2™ Fl., Westfield, NJ 07090 (9O8) 232-4849 MIP Printing Company, All Saints' www.faceforeverHc.com J Episcopal Church, Family Investors, South Street Cafe, John's Meat Market, Crown Jewel, WOTIEID^FANWOOD Specie! Holiday Shopping P-riy The Rotary Club of Scotch Plains- Fanwood and Burgdorff Realtors. Sat. 12/10 9am-5pm Gift cards were also donated by • studio 1o street active wear Susan Tomljanovic and Peter laconis, the Irwin family, (908) 322-8181 • eclectic jewelery design Emmerson family and Amen fami- www.westfieldvoaa.com ***"*•»» shn Prizes! Refreshments! SPECIAL SALES! ly Studios Nering said she was thankful Sun., Dec. 4 at 2:00pm Gift Certificates Available for all the help she has received. featuring Psychic Medium Suzan Victoria With the help of SCN and several •;;jjt;(;i;':lLint'j io.vVwiiJ Clyss Guitfeil irifriialion;; , Give the Gift of Health businesses, Nering knows at least A Course In Miracles • Pre-Natal/Mommy A Baby some needy families will have Hatha Yoga • Pilates • Chinese Kenpo • Belly Dancing Classes s a t s a n g something to give thanks for on Acupuncture A Reikl Therapy* Drumming A Chanting We ofler personal (raining, group training & a wld« variety ol CIIIIBI Thursday. "This is real," she said. 856 Mountain Ave. • Mountainside, NJ 07092 Yoga Stl'dic iifHJ B•:"•(;-jiriti.- CENTER unmwnor CustomFitnessStudios.com "You're helping real people." for your Personal Fitness Evaluation mu.n 307 South Ave., W. • W«tlie)d To get more information about inquire within or glue us a can Cmtlflcttn for www.MtMngyogajtudio.com Heart for Humanity, or to make a i •• ['-• satsangyogastudioQcomcast net donation, go to www.heartforhu- manity.org. Gift Certificates Our Famous Thanksgiving Weekend Sale A Rem Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper Open on Saturdays NJNPurjfehing©2005 Men, Women, Youths v. Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is published on Friday by NJN klMHEKLN ( KdMWai-I'MflLV ALL [>rn Publshing, 301 Central Ave., Clark, KV ilSV< J'.E. ELEI IK< >L(K,M NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Second MiSTHITICS Bring in this ad and receive one class postage paid at Cranford, NJ I:UiCTROLOGY box of holiday cards half-price! 07016, POSTMASTER: please send changes toNJN Publishing, NEW MACHINE GENTLER EPILATIONS Fulfillment office, PO Box 699, i Only Method ol I'cmuiiivnt Hair Kvrmtvat Irma's Hallmark Somerville, NJ 08876, ' Approved by ttte I DA 39 S. Martine Ave. Subscription rates by mail, one mill FAST 'M>sr year within Union County $17, out AITT LOWmiVU SHIE IA Fanwood • 322-4008 ol county $20, out of state $24. To 7ld-74>-U,r, M <>|( II I'lAISS, \| 1)7071! subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 November 25,2005 Record Pr«ss A-3 Work continues on MADD urges drivers to 'Tie One On' downtown projects tyUSUHMMAY MADD has helped pass more than 2,300 (NHTSA), in 2004, 16,694 people were STAFF WRITER anti-drunk driving and underage drink- killed in alcohol-related crashes — nn ing laws nationwide. average of one fatality every half-hour. Borough purchases new, taller fire truck; As families across the state prepare to "We help those (affected) to have- hope An estimated half a million people are sit down to Thanksgiving dinner and gear for a new day antt just to survive." injured in alcohol-related crashes each townhouses to go before Planning Board up for the start of the holiday season, the Estcvos said. She explained that MADD year. For the state of New Jersey, there members of Mothers Against Drunk offers free services to anyone impacted by wen- 731 total traffic-related deaths in Victorian-style buildings. He said Driving (MADD) are asking that all driv- he and his partner, the develop- drunk driving, from court accompaniment 2004, 270 of them alcohol-related. The THE KECORDf'RESS ers be mindful of just how much holiday when a volunteer sits with the victim and good news, though, is that there were ment firm Landmark cheer they take in before heading out FANWOOD - Three down- Communities, would adhere to speaks with court officials on their behalf. nearly 1,000 fewer alcohol-related deaths town construction projects are the board's recommendations onto the roads. nationwide than in 2003. moving along, the developers and concerning the types of pavers The organization's "Tie One On For Esteves said that as part of the Tie local officials said recently. used, the roof line or the inclu- Safety" campaign began Nov. 17 and runs According to data from the One On campaign local police depart- At one of the sites, 222 South sion of decorative features such until Jan. 1, the heaviest travel season of National Highway Traffic Safety ments will affix magnets to their police the year and a time when incidents of Ave., construction on a mixed-use as fountains. Administration, in 2004, 16,694 cars to support the program. Lt. Kenneth retail and residential project will The townhouses will be locat- drunk driving increase. The idea, said Grady of Kenilworth Police Department, begin after a redevelopment ed at the former Dean Oil site, an Maria Esteves, coordinator of thepeople were killed in alcohol-relat- president of the Traffic Officers agreement with the borough is area that has been vacant for Union/Middlesex County chapter, is that ed crashes — an average of one Association, said that participation with finalized, developer Michael by attaching the red Tie One On ribbon to some time. Thereare open ques- fatality every half-hour. An estimat- Tie One On helps to further MADD'B Marcovecchio said Monday. The tions about contamination at the their car, drivers can promote the mes- "good work." timing of demolition of the exist- site, and ongoing testing of by the sage that death and injury from alcohol- ed half a million people are injured Esteves agreed, adding that participa- ing building will depend upon state Department of related accidents are preventable. several factors once the agree- in alcohol-related crashes each tion with police departments has helped Environmental Protection will Esteves, who joined MADD after losing to increase the number of drunken driv- ment is reached, including bank determine if new soil must be her 8-year-old daughter and uncle to an year. financing and the weather ing arrests and decrease the number of brought to the property. "We will accident caused by a drunk driver in deaths. "Drunk driving is so preventable," brought by the impending winter be prepared to bring in new soil," months, according to 1991, said the organization's mission is to to speakers who address drivers who Esteves said. said Mukherji. make drivers accountable and provide Marcovecchio. have been caught under the influence. Anyone who has been affected by a The site was found to have services to families who have lost loved Esteves explained that lifter losing her drunk driver or suspects that someone Just east of the Marcovecchio some contamination issues in the ones, as well as to survivors of accidents site, at 230 South Ave., Helen and daughter ami uncle, she went to MADD they know is driving drunk is urged to 1980s, but the problem was caused by drunk drivers. on the referral of her boss at the Union contact the MADD national hotline at Jeff Ling, the owners of somewhat remedied with the MADD, which has 600 affiliates Enchantments, are planning to removal of underground tanks County Prosecutor's Office. At the sup-1800) 438-6233 or the New Jersey hotline build a three-story retail and res- nationwide and in Canada, Japan, Puerto port group meeting, she [bund a path at (800) 448-6233. Help can also be and the deli%'ery of clean soil. Rico and Sweden, was founded in 1980 by idential building. Like the Also, the borough has pur- toward healing. reached at the 24-hour live assistance Marcovecchios, the Lings are a California couple after they lost their "I met people just like me who had lost line at (877 i MADD-HELP. chased a new fire truck that will daughter in a hit-and-run accident wrapping up their pre-construc- help deal with the three-story loved ones,,, I found a family, people who Anyone interested in the tion work. The Lings received a buildings envisioned for the caused by a drunk driver. The New Jersey eared," Esteves said. Union/Middlesex chapter of MADD can six-month extension for their downtown. branch and the Union/Middlesex chapter According to data from the National reach the chapter at (732) 596-1560 or purchase deadline, which would At the Nov. 9 council meeting, were founded in 1984. Since its founding. Highway Traffic Safety Administration P.O. Bo 425. Iselin, NJ 08830. have been at the end of the year, council members passed a resolu- said Councilman Jack Molenaar. tion awarding $425,000 for the Although negotiations are still new fire truck. Molenaar said the taking place, Molenaar said the truck was purchased to address agreement "should be done soon." existing and projected needs, and HOURS: Finally, the firm Mukherji- explained that the three-story LOWEST Landmark, LLC will be sending buildings of the redevelopment MON.-THURS. 9AM - 9PM its application for a 24-unit town- projects would require a truck PRICES FRI. & SAT. 9AM-10PM house development before the with greater height. SUN. 10AM - 6PM Planning Board shortly, said Raj GUARANTEED Not responsible lor typographical The existing fire trucks were Bring in any competitor's Mukherji, one of the principals inadequate for even one-story errors. Sale items cash & carry only. behind the project. building fires, said Molenaar, ad or coupon and we will Sale prices effective 11/23/05- Mukherji said the developers adding that Westfield fire trucks meet or beat that price 11 29 05. Prices do not include sales had agreed to several concessions had to be used during a fire that subject to ABC regulations. tax. Beer prices represent 24-12 oz. sought by the borough, and occurred downtown last year. Discount bottles unless otherwise noted. added that the plan for the appli- Part of the cost of the new truck cation had been derived from will be paid for by the downtown 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 input gathered at several public developers through a develop- meetings. Mukherji said the pro- ment fee. .BACARDI RUM ject's design had complied with The next Borough Council JACK JOHNNIE ^\ SMIRNOFF HOLIDAY the borough's interest in meeting will be held Dec. 6. DANIELS WALKER BLACK Vodka 80° Light • Gold • Select 19 09 CASE PRICES 1 75 I. I 9 750 ml -12 per case 54" 18°? except where indicated Westfield recount EAGRAMS DEWARS ABSOLUT APT. MORGAN RUM 7 CROWN WHITE LABEL Vodka 80 -Flavors NANDO Orig. Spiced • Parrot Bay j Asti Spumante 19 09 84 will be held Monday 29 1.75 liter ,V31 1.75 M 23"1.75 liter M&R Astl Spumanie re-election. 09 KETEL ONE *%A * a LEEDS O99 flflK 28 Vodka 80° ™B1" Gin • Vodka 80° 5f, 7, THE RECORD-PRESS While the Westfield recount 34 SMIRNOFF 00 has been scheduled, some ques- RED 1.75L CROWN 1 75LGREV GOOSE t "5L BOMBAY SAPPHIREOA99 Vodka 80° 108 A Superior Court judge has tions remain about whether a ROYAL iLKEABLOE.... 162" VoOa B 0 . 51" G"i Jf 39* .75LGLENLIVET granted Republican Eric recount would be held in 1.75L EARLY TIMES J. I 75LSTOLICHNAYA 1 75L BEEFEATER 4C99 GRANTS tngieMalt 60" VoO«a 80 Whiskey Si 29" Scotch Leuthold's request for a recount Fanwood, where Democrats took 16" 1.75LCHIVAS 75L SEAGRAMS GIN :« s 108" 5109 1.75LTANOUERAV of ballots in the race for Town a narrow victory on Election Day. 1.75L CANADIAN REGAL Slert ng Vod«.a 80 26" T 5 15 MIST 1.75L CUTTY BACARDI RUM Council in Westfield's Fourth The deadline to apply for a 14" V75LFINLANDIA 1 75L GORDONS 4 A09 1.75LFLEISCHMANNS SARK 24" Light • Gold • Select Ward. 1.75L WHITE HORSE 24" G'n . ••# recount is Wednesday, Nov. 23; as PREFERRED 1 75LSKYY 09 12" Scotch 99 1 75LFLEISCHMANNS 4 4 99 The recount will be held 10 of press time Tuesday, borough Vodka 80 . 750 DALMORE 1 75L BLACK & WHITE 23 Gn II WHITE HORSE 1.75LSVEDKA W a.m. Monday, with representa- Republicans had yet to file an 12 Year Old 26" Scotch 99 75OTANOUERAY10 9%** Scotch 175LBALLANTINE Vodka 80 . . 113- 18 1 75L MALIBUHUM 9119 tives for Leuthold, his Democratic appeal. 750 MAKERS M W r Scotch 1.75L GORDONS M Cxc i.t-Mr.go' Preaspe. w MARK 9 opponent Tom Bigoskinski, the Fanwood Municipal 16 VodkaBO 14 I 75L BACARDI 9Q99 GREY GOOSE county clerk and the county Republican Chairman Ted 1.75 JOSE CUERVO 175LGEOBGI 11" Flavored Rum . . Av Vodka 80° 6-MCK 150" Board of Elections all present. Trumpp said Monday he had not Gold • Classico Tequila 33" Vodka 80 IL SMIRNOFF 4 999 750 TEQUILA 1800 1 75LFLEISCHMANN V<>3".a 80 I Mb SKYY Leuthold held the lead in early filed papers seeking a recount Reposaflo • Silver VodkaBO 10" 750 GREY GOOSE 251° returns on Election Day, but after because he was awaiting a Vodka 80° 145° absentee and provisional ballots response from attorneys on the AMSTEL 99 * Helnckeri *% 4 99(forona 9999 Reguur • KORBEL were counted, Tom Bigosinski matter. Draft C*nS 2TfotTle1s Bollolllel s ,aht BttlBottlesy held a one-vote advantage — In the local election, Democrat Brut • Extra Dry ROLLING ROCK JILLEft Ki Life. lUSCHw TECATE 1599 GROLSCH 20 1S-MCK 152" Bsttm 1,469 votes to Lcuthold's 1,468. Bruce Walsh was the top vote- V Nips COOKS Ertra GcM 30-Pacii Cans Even if Bigosinski's lead up getter, with 1,417 tallies. His run- /BUD R»g. • Light Nips ODOUL'S MODELLO JOHNNIE after the recount, which will ning mate, Joan Walsh, finished \or COOKS Light Nipt Alcohol Free Especial WALKER RED MS" focus on absentee ballots, just seven votes ahead of f MILWAUKEE* IEST A A« , YUENGLING 99 "N ( MICHELOB HEINEKEN 2499 > 4 A Ultra J Republicans will still hold a 6-2 Republican Michael D'Antuono \ 30-Pack \\M<**)\ Lager Bottui Keg Cans ABSOLUT 00 majority on the council. Mayor '1,381 to 1,374, respectively). , BUDWEISER fCORONITAS 4B99 \f DAB 4 O99 ^ / MIKES Cranberry Vodka 80' 216 Republican Maureen Mawby fin- lips Regular I Q BouKjy V of Hard Lemonade Andy Skibitsky is also a V Regular 18-Pach I Nips y BASS Ale or JACK 08 Republican, Leuthold and ished last, with 1,337 votes. RED DOG 30-PKk or HEINEKEN 4 Q99 , , SMIRNOFF 9 J 99 S Bigosinski are competing for the If the Democrat victory holds SCH«FEH30-P«ck BDC NipHs BECKS Reg. • Dark ce > Triple Black DANIELS 205 seat currently held by Larry up, the party will hold a 6-0 CHAMPAGNE AMERICAN WINE WORLD OF WINE 750 ANDRE Dry • Blush • 1.5L FOXHORN Me'iol • 1 5LRENEJUN0T 750DELAS KETEL ONE 00 Goldman, who chose not to seek advantage on the council. Cora Dick •" ... Brut • Peach • White Zinf • Cabernet • Red'WMe Mo'lot Sjpumanie • Strawberry Vodka 80' 234 Charctonnay • Pinot Gngo 1 5LRIUNITE Bianco • 750WYNDAM 750 VERDI 1.5LC0RBEn CANYON Lambrusco • Rosato • D'Or raz • Cabernf-l • Chard Spumanie Cabernet • Chardonnay • 30 JACOBS CREEK HENNESSY VS 00 750 BOSCA 1 5L CONCHA YTORO Meriot • White Zinlandei " 'do may Sh-raz . . Cognac Spiimanie Cab Meriot • Chard B".-na 300 Police Log 1 5L ARBOR MIST Zmiar.de) • 75DMOUTON CADET 750 TAYLOR 1 5L BELLA SERA Ctiardonna/ • White Zint R«) • iVh.le Brut • Eilra Dry Meriot • Pnot Gngo 1 5L GALLO Cabernet 75DFLEUR DUCAP JOHNNIE AJA, 750 NANDO Charaonnay • Merlo! 1 5LCESARI DUE TORFil Cnartlcinay • Meriot Scotch Plains resident Giselle Asli Spumanie • Fragaiino, Hearty Burgundy, Pinot Gng-o WALKER BLACK JlO WESTFIELD 50 LUNA Dl LUNA O-ang? • 750 M 4 R 1 5L GLEN ELLEN 1 5L FOLONARI Lopez and 24-year old Scotch Cabernet • Meriot • Bardolmo Va Asli 75Q,BqLLA CHIVAS Garwood resident Kenneth Plains resident Christopher 750KORBEL CharOonnay Soave-Mario! Brut Rose • BM • Dry Meyerhoff was charged with Akrivos Nov. 16 on charges of 1 5L8ERINGER 3L YAGO ... LOUIS JADOT REGAL ! 300" driving while intoxicated possession of marijuana, posses- 750ROEDERER While Zinlandei . . Santgna Beauio a-s Villages* Estate Brut ' 5L WOODBRIDGE 4 1 5LB0LLA 4 Macon-filan; VJiages MOET& Saturday after he was arrested sion of marijuana with intent to 750DEUTZ Cabernet • Chard • Meriot I All Types. . I 750 ECCO DOMANI Chianl. distribute and possession with Brut t 5L FETZER 1 5 YELLOW TAIL l/-?'bl • P-notGr-go-Cab CHANDON OOCOO on the * 400 block of Central 750 PIPER HEIDSIECK Sunfl'3l Chardonnay • Chard • SrwaJ • Car • 75: ROSEf.WUNT intent to distribute within 1,000 Extra Dry • Brut Meriot • Shiraz Cat-o"i=i White Star Avenue. Eagie Pea* Meriot • 4 Caterr-e! 336 Meyerhoff had a blood-alcohol feet of a .school zone. 750MQET&CHANDON Valley Oaks Cabernet. I 1 5LRUFFIN0 75: MARQUES DECACERE5 White Star Chianti REMY content of .15 percent, according Both were arrested after a 750ROEDERER 750 SUTTER HOME 1.5L CAVlT Wrrto Zmlandef Pino! Grig 0 .OMASCJESDEFIISCAL two-week long investigation by Brut Premier R-d MARTIN VSOP OQA00 to a breath test. He was subse- 750 VEUVE CLICQUOT 750 SUTTER HOWE iLHARVEYS quently released to a responsible the detective bureau. BruiNV Cab -Oiard.-MefiDt Bn5tof Cream ANTINORI Cognac wO384t party. 750MOET&CHANDON 750 VVOODBRlDGE 750 LINDEMANS Nectar Rose While Zinlandei Sturaz • Caserne; • M-:-ro' v RLfFFlNO COURVOISIER VS, An employee of a store on 750BERINGER Cudcr-ay P';o!J: 00 A resident of Grant Avenue Westfield Avenue reported his White Zinlandei 750 YELLOW TAIL *.'••': :'Lcyis JADOT Cognac •239 750 ALIZE PASSION 750 FOREST GLEN Chard Cai • 5- -ii C;: • 3: -n motor vehicle, worth $5,000, was Cn=-c -Cat Me':!' S:iz reported Sunday someone had Gold • Red • Wild Passion Shiraz • Cabernet • Merlo! '.'IRGHtRITA 750 SANTA RITA SEAGRAMS illegally used her credit card for stolen Nov. 17. There are no sus- 1.75LDEKUYPER 750BV Coastal Cabernet' Pucker Sour Apple • Cabernet •CHaroonnay 75'. RUFFING pects at this time, police said. Chard • Meriot • Pinot Noir Mwlot • Sauvignon B'3"c D Go:d 7 CROWN 111* purchases totaling $16,604. Peachtree Schnapps. *** 750 BLACKSTONE 1.75LCAROLANS Mertot • Cab • Pino! Noir JUG WINE Elizabeth resident Darren A resident of Wareham Ct. Irish Cream . . . 750 MIRASSOU 750 FRANGELICO Chardonnay "50 E & J \/S j 3L L WJG5TON CELLARS 7" Hazeiiut Liqueur Crumley, 34. was charged reported his vehicle was stolen 750 BE RINGER Brandy . . . C"-aft • Bt-g -Red Rose f 1LJAGERMEISTER Friday. The victim said he met a Founders Estate 750 STOCK BJ ! il CARLO ROSSI Sangria- Monday with driving while intox- Liqueur Cab -Chard •Meriot Brandy . man at a bar, and the two went 1.75LLERQUX POLISH E..'o • Rhr,c> • V'P Rose • Q49 icated, possession of cocaine, pos- 750 R. MONDAVI 1 75L CHRISTIAN BROS BlacKDerrv Brandy session of drug paraphernalia back to his house for more some Private Selection Brand/ . " n|. O 750HPNOTIQ drinks. When the victim woke up Cabernet • Chard. 'Meriot. 75JCOURVCI5IEP VS 19 and hindering apprehension. He Liqueur 750 GALLO OF SONOMA the next morning, his keys nnd 1L ALIZE Cognac 9 was also arrested on two out- Cabernet • Cha^c) • Meriot 750 HENNE&SY VS 4L0PICI .. 11" Bleu 750 KENDALL JACKSON standing warrants out of Essex vehicle were missing. He told 1L RUMPLEMINZE Cogna: VR Chafdonnay LCR CELLARS 12" Liqueur 750COURVOlSIEPvS: = and Newark counties after being police he did not know the sus- 750 J LOHR 1LAMARETTO pect's name. Cabernet . . Cognac arrested at the intersection of DTSARONNA ... 750 SIMI 1LHENNES5WS 3L BOX PETER VELLA 1L BAILEYS Springfield and East Broad Chardonnay Cognac Insn Cream Regular ; A Newark resident reported 750 SIMI ' 750 REMY WAFT N VbC GEORGES DUBOEUF Street. 1LR0MANASAMBUCA her purse was stolen while she Cabernet Cognac Crumley allegedly refused an While • Black. ... . 750HENNESSYVSOP i % BOX FRANZIA 4 A99 2005 was riding the NJ Transit bus HERN 750 R MONDAVI alcohol test and was held on bnil. co« NapaCabemel Cognac . Beaujolais Nouveau Saturday, The purse contained 750 STERLING !.75LCOURVOISE» o 1.75L KAHLUA Chardonnay Cognac VERMOUTH credit cards and cash. There are t rifJZAflO VERMOUTH 101 SCOTCH PLAINS Coffee Liqueur 750 STERLING "50 H ENf JESSY.XO 199 no suspects at this time, police Cabernet Ml Cognac D 8750 ml 1L GRAND MARNIER Police arrested 23-year old said. Uqueur A-4 R«cord Press November 25, 2005 Temple will host IBriefs Students can get close 'Winter's Evening' look at Union Catholic Temple Emanu-El in Wind Dancer Theater and has SCOTCH PLAINS — The Wcstfield will present a special been invited to work on his Union Catholic High School program, "A Winter's Evening: plays at Sundance, the Eugene "Freshman for a Day" Program is A Night at the Auction" on Dec, O'Neill Theater Center and the having its most successful year to New Harmony Project. date. Almost 200 eighth grade The elegant gala will feature With Wait Wait, Sagal has students from Union, Essex and si full open bar, delicious fond, traveled around the country, Middlesex counties have visited live music and an array of phiying to sold-uut theaters Union Catholic. interesting and unique1 silent from .Seattle to Akron, Ohio, The prospective students and live items. The audience and many points in between. spend the day with current UC will be entertained with both Sagal has asked Salman students and are able to see for professional auctioneers and Rushdie about FEZ dispensers. themselves what a typical day at surprise guests. Sen. John McCain about drive- Union Catholic is like. Most of the Among the highlights, of the ihrough topless joints, and eighth grade visitors have found evening will be celebrity auc- inquired as to Madeleine this experience to be the most tioneer Peter Sagal. The host of Albrights weightlifting accom- influential factor when deciding Wait Wait... Don't 'I'dI Ate! since plishments. He also wrote the where to attend high school. . May 1998, Sugal i.s a native of introduction and contributed Most "Freshman for a Day" much of the material to the students agree that their favorite Berkeley Heights and the part was meeting the teachers brother of Wait Wait... and students. Visiting students Rabbi Douglas Don't Tell Me! are able to experience a high B. Sugal of Guests will have a quiz book, and school environment as they par- Temple Emanu- chance to bid on a private can juggle ticipate in classroom lessons, El. An under- tour and dinner for two at three balls maneuver the hallways between graduate at pretty well. classes and experience lunchtime H n r v a r d the Metropolitan Museum Guests in a high school cafeteria. University, he of Art, season tickets to attending "A The Laptop Learning Program subsequently \V inter's has put Union Catholic at the squandered the Giants, a professional Evening: A Students get a fun lesson about trees forefront of integrating technolo- that education chef's party in one's home Night at the gy into the curriculum. Visiting to work as a lit- and much more. Auction" will Kindergarteners In Joellen students have the opportunity to erary manager Surace s class at Franklin have a chance School in Westfield enjoyed see for themselves that their for a regional -^-~~~~—™ ^0 bjj on jewe[. an educational presentation learning experience will not be theater, a stage director, an ry, a private tour and dinner for by Jonne McCarron of the limited to the walls of a classroom actor, an extra in a Michael two at the Metropolitan Reeves-Reed Arboretum in through the use of laptop comput- Jackson video, a travel writer, Museum of Art, season tickets Summit to enhance their sci- ers, a wireless network and an essayist, a ghost writer for a to the Giants, weekend get- entific study of trees. SMART board technology former adult film impresario aways, a professional chef's McCarron brought many Selecting the right high school and a staff writer for a motorcy- party in one's home and much hands-on items for students is a decision for both parents and cle magazine. He is the author more. to explore, including tree students. The "Freshman For a "cookies," slices of tree of numerous plays that have The cost of the evening is S75 Day" Program is a way to provide trunks that reveal their rings. students with experiential knowl- been performed in large and per person. Doors open at 6:30 Above, students Lauren small theaters around the coun- p.m., a tricky tray and silent edge to help them make that deci- Singer and Jordan Barham sion. try and abroad, including Long auction will run from 6:30 to count the rings with help Wharf Theater, Actors Theater 8:30 p.m.; and the live auction from Surace to learn how old To schedule a "Freshman for a of Louisville, Seattle Repertory, begins at 8:30 p.m. with a raffle the trees were. McCarron Day" visit for your 9tudent, con- and Florida Stage. He has also also presented many differ- tact Union Catholic. High School drawing to follow. Proceeds at (908) 889-1600, ext. 302 or 328. written a number of screen- from the event will support ent seeds and encouraged plays that became (without his students including Kayla Temple Emanu-El's Lifelong Rlnn, right, to compare and knowledge) the basis for Dirty Learning Initiative. contrast their observations, Computer classes Dancing: Havana Nights. Temple Emanu-El is located such as the fact that the offered at the Y Among his honors are a at 756 East Broad St. world's largest tree, the DramaLogue award for direct- Sponsorship contributions Giant Sequoia, actually WESTFIELD — In a continu- ing, grants from the Jerome and are always welcome. For more, comes from the smallest ing effort to meet community McKnight Foundations, and a contact Michael Schoenbach at seed. Afterwards, the stu- needs, the new East Broad Street residency grant at the Camargo (908) 789-3357 or Gary Meltzer dents made their own per- Family Branch of the Westfield Foundation in Cassis, Franco. at (908) 789-7861; Jilf Saxon at sonal tree "cookies" and Area YMCA contains a Computer drew enough rings to show Learning Center. Programs are He has been commissioned to (908) 276-5840: Toby Ganz at their own ages. write new plays by the Seattle available for adults with little or (908) 928-0380; or Carolyn no computer skills as well as Repertory Theater and the Shane at (908! 232-6770. those with intermediate skills. Classes include Microsoft Office for beginners and Intermediate Microsoft Office, Fund beats the drum for new equipment for school Internet for Beginners and Basic : WESTFIELD — The sound professional quality Ludwig Linda King, supervisor of strnints, the Fine Arts depart- School. Currently the new tim- Computing. Classes are taught in Of new timpani drums is now Musser timpani with planet fine arts for the Westfield pub- ment has been seeking ways to pani serve instrumental a comfortable, non-intimidating filling the air at Westfield tuning gauges to the high environment, both day and lic schools, said, "It is absolute- fund much needed instruments ensembles at WHS that play a evening. High's music program. This school to replace 20-year-old ly wonderful to hear the fantas- for our ensembles — large level of repertoire above the year, the Educational Fund of drums that were showing their tic sounds from the new tim- instruments that are costly and average high school ensemble. New class sessions begin in Westfield donated four new January. Registration for mem- age. pani drums. With budget con- cannot be rented. King said, "It is of the bers begins Dec. 17 and for non- "It is with great appreciation utmost importance to have pro- members on Dec. 19. For more that I truly thank the fessional quality timpani if the information, call Angie Brogdale Education Fund of West fie Id for intentions are to raise the stan- at the Westfield Area Y at (908) donating funds to purchase dards of musicianship in any 233-2700, ext. 236. professional timpani for the ensemble." high school us well as various Save More Than Money! The Education Fund of CSH fundraiser instruments for the intermedi- Westfield is a non-profit organ- ate schools." ization run by community vol- planned in Westfield More than 200 students are unteers that raises money to involved in instrumental WESTFIELD — From 6:30-9 fund grants to teachers in the p.m. Dec. 7 at Douglas Cosmetics, ensembles at Westfield High Westfield Public School the Mountainside Twig's second District. The grants are used to annual fundraiser will be held to compliment and augment benefit Children's Specialized unfunded curricula. Hospital Griron's For more information about Last holiday season, through the Educational Fund of the generosity of Douglas Free Service West field, visit the Web site at Cosmetics and many caring www.westfieldnj.com/edfund/in guests, the group was able to buy (908) 820-0283 dex.htm. a voice synthesizer for the hospi- tal. This piece of equipment helped a child's dream of "talk- ing" to her family for the first time become a reality. There are many children at Conserve Energy and Cash with ROOFING the hospital whose "one true a Coleman8 Rebate Worth up to $1500! wish" is to be able to walk again, Cape Cod $2,500 or for the first time, or to just be For over 100 years you've trusted You'll receive up to $1500 cash back with 100 Off well enough to spend a day dur- Coleman" for comfort and reliability in the purchase and installation of qualifying Bi-Level $2,700 ing the holidays in their home. Any Admission is $10 and can be the great outdoors. And these days, that Coleman" products. Or qualified buyers Roofing Job paid at the door on the evening of same legendary performance is keeping can choose 12-month no payment/same Split Level $2,900 the event. Residents who would you comfortable indoors, too, with as cash financing, or a 10-year parts and like to make a donation but can energy-efficient home heating and tabor extended warranty.'* CARLSON BROS. 908-272-1266 not attend the event should make cooling systems that make it easy on But whatever you decide, do it today! checks payable to Mountainside the environment and your wallet. These great offers are only good from Twig an<\ maj| to Carole Cahill, And right now, conserving energy— October 1 to November 30, 2005! 1371 Stony Brook Lane, and your cash—couldn't be easier, Coleman? We're your Indoor Outfitters. "New Hope For Carpal Mountainside, NJ 07092. thanks to the Coieman* fall 2005 Call us today or visit us online at Douglas Cosmetics will donate promotion bonus! www.colemanac.com Tunnel Symptoms!" 15 percent of the sales from the evening to Children's Specialized Clark, NJ-PUBLIC SERV1CK ANNOUNCEMENT. If you Hospital. Additionally, 100 per- suffer from carpal tunnel syndrome and arc tired of taking pills and cent of ticket sales will go directly wearing wrist splints or thinking about surgery, then call the carpal to the hospital, ' tunnel syndrome hotline and discover the shocking truth about Meyer & Depew Co. carpal tunnel syndrome you may not be aware of! To order a copy Domestic violence of this stunning report, cull Toll Free 1-800-286-4937 (Toll-Free, can affect older adults 24 hr. recorded message) 309. Lafayette Avenue, Kenilworth, NJ 07033 SCOTCH PLAINS — The JCC of Central NJ, in conjunction with Jewish Family Service, will pres- (800) 246-4342 ent n progrnm on older adult DONATE A CAR domestic violence at 10:30 n.m. www.meyer-depew.com Support NJ Animal Rescue Nov. 29. The program will take place at Tax Deductible the JCC campus, ]391 Martinc Avc. The program is free and open 1-800-293-7490 to the public. Lunch is sivailable after the program for $2. *?00S1h* Gorman Tax Forms & Receipts Produced Ait rtf rt» menm 5vo?efl » ctanac rrithout wrtot Coleman % Reservations are encouraged for the program and required for FREE Pick-up within 24 hours lunch. To register or for nddition- C Email [email protected] • www.autosalvation.corn J nl information, contact the JCC at (908) 889-8800, ext. 207. November 25,2005 Record Press A-5 UWGUC reaches out to non-profits United Way of Greater Union critical community needs," said United Way of 0renter Union County has expanded its out- James W. Home Jr., chief execu- County's volunteers invest dona- reach to local non-profit organiza- tive oflicer of United Way of tions to support more than 100 tions by welcoming applications Greater Union County. "Our new local programs at .r)7 certified for official certification. non-profit agencies. Programs Non-profit 50] lc>(3) organiza- supported by United Way nddress tions view certification from "Our new focus critical community needs and United Way as a strong endorse- requires us to actively improve the lives of children and ment that the organization is youth, seniors, people with dis- accountable for creating measur- reach out to more part- abilities and families in crisis able impact in improving the lives ners in caring for our throughout Union dainty, North of local people. It is also the first community." Flninficld and Smith Flatnfield. step in being awarded funding Only certified agencies may support from United Way. — James Home request program funding from "The changes that we have United Way of Greater Union made to expand our agency certi- focus requires us toaetiwly reach County, For more information or fication process aligns with our out to more partners in caring for to receive1 un agency certification new mission to improve the lives our community to help keep our application, call Andrea Tollman of local residents and address communities safe and thriving," at(908i35J-7171.ext. 1M. Agency will match CSH donations CRANFOKD — The Noble donation from the company »f saving services, they are able to Title Agency is hosting its second $2,000. Each donor will reccivu a provide hopo when families are annual fundraiser to benefit the personalized thank you note faced with a devastating diagno- Children's Specialized Hospital from the foundation. sis. The hospital would not be Foundation, Children's Specialized able to provide this care without During the months of Hospital is the nation's largest the sustaining support of annual November and December, the pedintrie rehabilitation hospital, donors. The Westf ield Rotary club held Its annual Service Awards luncheon at the Westf ield YMCA today. company is challenging the com- renowned for advances in trcnt- Donations made payable to Pictured from left Mark Swingle, chairman of the Service Awards Committee; Doug DuBois, recip- munity and its clients to help ment of cerebral palsy, autism "CSH Foundation" should be ient of the Jim Coventry Award; Nancy Jackson, club president; and Tim Doerr, recipient of the hospitalized children make their and neurological therapies. It is sent to Noble Title Agency. Inc., Emerson Thomas Award. Richard Griggs, recipient of the Volunteer Award, could not be present. holiday wish come true — to be projected that this year more 570 South Ave. Kast. Hldu- A, healthy. than lf\000 children will be pro- Cranford. NJ 070 i(J, Attn. Noble Title Agency will offer a vided with rehabilitative servic- Stephanie Corbin. dollar-for-dollar match to anyone es at its nine sites throughout For more information, call Rotary Club of Westfield hands who sends in a check made out to the state. To families who could i908> 497-9333 or visit out Vocational Service Awards "CSH Foundation," up to a total otherwise not afford their life- www.nobletitle.net. WESTFIELD — The Rotary Club of recipient is Douglas DuBois, On national holi- I it*. *& dH ! Celebrating Westfield recently handed out several awards days, DuBois has for more than 40 years vol- recognizing the public service performed by untarily put up and taken down the American caregivers local businesspeople and residents. flags in town. Each yenr he organizes Boy For the entire month of Vocational service is the banner by which Scouts to assist in the effort, and he is Scout November, Children's Rotarians "recognize the worthiness of all use- Troop 72 Quartermaster, maintaining and Specialized Hospital Is recog- ful occupations" and demonstrate a commit- storing all their equipment. Ho is also active <7 { nizing and celebrating ment to "high ethical standards in all busi- with the "Flintlocks," a group of retired men I "National Family Caregivers Month." This month seeks to nesses and professions." The Westfield Rotary who do volunteer work at the Boy Scout camp draw attention to the many Vocational Service Awards recognize the digni- in Denville. daily challenges family care- ty of employment and volunteer involvement The Volunteer Award is presented to an givers face and to recognize by honoring the exemplary service and volun- individual who demonstrates an outstanding the many community pro- teer commitment of outstanding individuals in volunteer commitment to the community. This grams that support these fami- their vocations, professions and businesses in year's recipient is Richard C. Griggs, an active lies. The recreational therapy the community. principal at the benefits and financial plan- department at CSH has put The Emerson Thomas Award is presented to ning firm Benefit Service Company at 133 together a month full of events to honor and treat the many a Westfield Rotarian who exemplifies the spir- Prospect St. Griggs is a Westfield native whose families at the hospital. On it of the Rotarian vow, "Service Above Self," lifelong commitment of service to the commu- Nov. 11, the recreational thera- This year the recipient is Timothy M. Doerr, nity started at Westfield High School in 1954, py department had an president of Master Memorials at 524 Central when he was awarded The United Fund's "Afternoon of Pampering" at Ave. Doerr is a long-time Rotarinn and past Young Leaders Award. Since then he has been which patients and their fami- president who spearheaded Westfield Rotary's involved in direct community service as well lies had the opportunity to support of Rotary Foundation International's as serving on the boards of trustees of the enjoy a relaxing afternoon full highly acclaimed worldwide polio eradication United Fund of Wc-stfield. the Westfield Area of massages, hair and nail project, Polio Plus. More recently, Tim donated Y, the Westfield Foundation and the treatments, and snacks. Dartmouth Alumni Association. Griggs still Pictured at left is Dominique his time and expertise for Westfield Memorial Baccigalupi being "pampered" Plaza's 9/11, Korean War, Martin Luther King actively supports the Y, and his current pas- and getting her nails done. and forthcoming World War II memorials. sions include ministering to the spiritual The Jim Coventry Award is presented to a needs of the inmates of Railway State prison non-Rotarian from the community. This year's and having fun with his grandchildren.
Eighth grader picked for scholarship "Benjamin Moore SCOTCH PLAINS — ly attended an awards ceremo- Archdiocese of Newark has Alexandra D'Aluisio, an eighth ny at the Cardinal Cooke been involved in this scholar- makes it easy grade student at St. Center in New York hosted by ship program. The Tri-State Bartholomew's Inter-Parochial the Tri-State Italian American Italian American Congress has School in Scotch Plains, was Congress. Edward Cardinal donated thousands of dollars in to handle life's recently chosen as a recipient Egan presented Alexandra with scholarships and monies to the of the 2005 Edward Cardinal her award along with fifteen Hurricane Katrina victims. little messes." Egan Scholarship presented by other students from the Alexandra is the daughter of the Tri-State Italian American Archdiocese of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. James Iozzi of Congress. The Tri-State Italian Scotch Plains and Gary Nominated by her principal, American Congress presented D'Aluisio (jjSoinerville. Sister Louise Lauretti, for her 16 scholarships to elementary outstanding academic achieve- and secondary students in the ment, community and school Archdiocese of Newark. This is involvement, Alexandra recent- the second voar that the Giron's Tree Service Fax us your news! (732) 574-2613 (908) 820-0283
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The last 11 months have brought us the devastating tsunami in South Asia, the equally devas- of economy tating earthquake in Kashmir, and, closer to home, a WILNLEGDNL trifecta of damaging storms — Katrina, Rita and Wilma, COMMERCE BANK ECONOMIST Leaving aside natural disasters, we have the ongoing The chaos and pandemoni- war in Iraq and the draining political war that accom- um of the post-Katrina period panies it here at home. Political conflicts are the order is behind us. Of course, the of the day, in fact, with Supreme Court vacancies and residents of south Florida are the "intelligent design" debate re-opening the culture likely just beginning to get back to normal after Wilma wars. While the nation's GDP continues to grow, the blew through, but in that case benefits of that economic growth are not finding their we are talking clean up, not way to many local families, and American industry con- massive rebuilding. The ques- tinues to struggle — Tuesday's newspapers carried tion is: How well did the econ- reports of 60,000 jobs lost in the auto industry, with omy come through the storms? more to come. Reports about softness in the housing The answer: Okay. market, which has been the driving engine behind the nation's and the region's economy, have become more frequent. Unsurprisingly, there are signs that the accumulat- ed emotional and economic pressures are falling most commentary heavily on the most vulnerable members of society. Contributions at some food pantries are down this hol- We got our first peek at the iday season, with directors attributing the decline to impacts of the hurricanes on the sluggish economy and a sense of "donation fatigue." the economy and they were These grey clouds, though, have more than a few sil- bad, but not catastrophic. Let's ver linings. For one thing, the public response to so take the employment situa- much need, both locally and nationally, continues to tion. It is estimated that amaze. Hurricane and even tsunami relief drives are Katrina cost the Gulf region still held regularly. Closer to home, the leaders of more than 400,000 jobs. In organizations such as Cranford Family Care and Heart September and October, there were a total of about 25,000 4 Humanity in Scotch Plains have redoubled their jobs created. It seems that in efforts to make sure that needy families are cared far, Letters to the editor the rest of the nation, more backed by steady support of schools and Scouts. We can than 210,000 people were be grateful indeed to live in a world with such displays added each month. That's quite of compassion and dedication. Holiday thoughts from United Way decent. And the unemployment The holiday season also provides an opportunity to rate, which had edged up to To The Record-Press: against the morning light as long as possible, 5.1 percent in September, fell refocus on, to use a cliche, "the things that matter" — Thanksgiving is a distinctively American holi- thank you, Lord, that I can see. There are many family and community. Thanksgiving is a temporary back to August's 5 percent rate day, set aside for giving thanks for the blessings who are blind. in October. In other words, the reprieve from the public sphere, and a chance to cele- of health, food, shelter, family, friends and com- Even though I huddle in my bed and put off labor market did not skip. brate our blessings. munity. During the Thanksgiving season, many the effort of rising, thank you, Lord, that I iiave One local resident, a soldier recently returned from West-fielders, who recognize how much they have the strength to rise. There are many who are bed- Indeed, growth during the to be grateful for, say "thank you" by giving to the ridden. summer, which included Iraq, put this sentiment far better and more succinctly. Katrina and Rita as unwel- "It's great," said Westfield's Christopher Miele. "This West field United Way, which helps maintain the Even though the first hour of my day is hectic, quality of life (or nil in our community. come visitors, was a robust 3.8 year I'll be eating turkey. Last year I was eating Spam when socks are lost, toast is burned, tempers are percent. Of course, there was a out of a can." We are grateful to all who have generously short, thank you, Lord, for my family. There are, lot of help from massive gov- responded to the 2005 Westfiold United Way cam- many who are lonely. ernment spending. Some of it paign, and we urge all who have not yet sent in a Even though our breakfast table never looks may have even been worth- pledge card to do .so now, as a sign of "thanks-giv- like the pictures in the magazines, and the menu while. But it wasn't just FEMA ing," By sharing their blessings, Westfielders can is at times unbalanced, thank you, Lord, for the spending like it had a blank extend the spirit of Thanksgiving throughout the food we have. There are many who are hungry. check, which it did, or the mili- The Record-Press is here for you coming year. Even though the routine of my job is often tary doing its part in bringing A past edition of the "Friendly Place," a monotonous, thank you, Lord, for the opportunity order out of the chaos. Every The following information should help you get your newsletter for West fie; Id Community Center to work. There are many who have no job. sector pitched in. Consumers ideas and community news into The Record-Press: Senior Citizens (one of the 19 member agencies Even though 1 grumble and bemoan my fate emptied their wallets and supported by our United Way), contained the fol- from day to day, and wish my circumstances were businesses invested. Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story lowing inspirational message which we would not so modest, thank vou, Lord, for the gift of suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Russ like to share again this vear: life." But things are changing. Crespolini at (732) 396-4202. "Be Thankful — On behalf of all of us at the Westfield United For three months now, house- Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, Even though 1 clutch my blanket and growl Way, let me wish everyone a most happy holds have treated motor vehi- NJ, 07066. when the ntsirm rings each morning, thank you, Thanksgiving season. cles like the avian flu. They Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. Lord, that I can hear. There are those who are CAROLYN FLEDER have stayed far away from deaf. dealerships. They are still buy- Our e-mail address is [email protected]. President, Board of Trustees ing other goods but, undoubt- Deadlines Even though I keep my eyes tightly closed Westfield United Way edly, consumption will be quite soft this quarter. The deadline for submitting articles and press releases Which brings up the critical to The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. Red Cross gives thanks for volunteers holiday shopping season. Will The deadline for submitting letters to the editor is 10 To The Record-Press: without the valuable contributions of our friends it be good, bad or indifferent? a.m. Monday. As the interim executive director for the and neighbors. Together, our volunteers and While like any good economist, American Red Cross, Westfield/Mountainside donors are the heart and soul of the American I would like to answer "yes," Correction policy Chapter, I iiave the opportunity to witness the Red Cross. You turn America's caring and con- that would be skirting a criti- The Record-Press will correct errors of fact, context or strength of the human spirit each day. As we pre- cern for the victims of disaster into immediate cal issue. There are potential presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or pare to celebrate the Thanksgiving season, the action. problems in Mallville. misleads readers. Please report errors to Editor Greg American Red Cross would like to say "thank Whether the disaster is a single-family fire or The key issue remains ener- Marx at (732) 396-4219. you" to everyone whose contributions of time, a highly publicized hurricane, flood or act of ter- gy. Yes, the price of gasoline money or blood has helped us to help others in rorism, we thank our volunteers and donors who has come down sharply, but Letter policy their time of need. stand ready to provide vital relief services to our you can hardly call $2.30 for a 1 see the spirit in the actions of the numerous community. It is your continuous commitment to gallon of regular cheap. And Letters may be edited for content, brevity, good taste volunteers who work alongside the American providing much needed support to other mem- now we are starting to turn on and libel. Letters should be typewritten and include the Red Cross employees when we need their help bers of our community for which we at the our heating systems. I have writer's daytime telephone number for verification, if nec- the most. I see it in the faces of the volunteers Westfield/Mountninside Chapter are so thank- tried to keep mine off, but we essary. who put in countless hours when a disaster ful. did get some cold days and Send letters to the above address or fax number, striked. I see it in the faces of the victims of dis- Have a safe and healthy Thanksgiving season nights recently. Skyrocketing asters when Ked Cross workers help them. 1 see and know that you have truly made a positive heating costs arc being added it in the health and safety instructors when difference this year. to elevated gasoline prices, and teaching infant/child CPR to new parents. I hear Sincerely, that is still causing many fam- it in the voices of concerned donors who give MAUREEN E. KAUFMAN ilies to feel a cold chill run their generous gifts of money or come to donate Interim Executive Director through their budgets. life-saving blood. American Red Cross Businesses also are feeling These vital services would not bo possible Westfield/Mountainside Chapter the pain. They have to pay all those expenses as well, and NJN Publishing © 2005 they finally are opening their Re-stripe parking lot to add spaces windows and yelling, "We can't A Penn Jersey Advance. Inc. Newspaper take it anymore!" Firms are To The Record-Press: lot. looking to add to revenues, and On a recent occasion when visiting Union Admittedly, there may be those who will say that is causing inflation expec- Puhlislier/VP Advertising Kilcm Hkkct .. 732-596-4 iOi County College in Crnnfbrd, I parked my vehicle in that with the large number of SUVs now in use, tations to rise. Even my Advertising Director Carol Illiutim 752-396*975 the parking lot across Springfield Avenue from the the larger widths might be justified. However, I favorite vice, Tastykakes, F-dllor (ires Marx 732-396-4219 college. doubt that many, if any students attending Union announced a price increase. Sports Editor Russ Cr 732-396-4202 While parking there, I noted that the parking County College drive SUVs. Woe is me. spaces appeared to bo unusually wide, and I veri- With the price of property in that nrea, those 10 The Federal Reserve Board fied that by means of my 12-foot stool tape. Many spaces could hnve a value of about $120,000. recognized the inflation risk of the spaces do in fact measure 10 feet wide, while I have sent this information to county officials. the accepted standard in this area is nine feet. nnd raised interest rates once but so far have not received n response. 1 encour- again, to 4 percent. More I counted the number of 10-foot wide spaces nnd age them to review the issue and to re-stripe the important, the prime rate — to 301 Central Avenue, Clark, SJ. 07066 quickly determined that if those 10-foot spaces lot to add more spaces. were reduced to the" accepted nine-foot width, GREGORY A. SGROI which many consumer loan President Thomas li. Krckd W8-"82-4T-i7 about 10 additional spaces could be gained in that rates are pegged — hit 7 per- Cranford cent. In addition, longer term Stnlor V.P. Optnuions Jostpli (ii<>liw> .908-575-6759 rates, such as mortgages, are Controller Margaret M. lirrke 9OH-7H2-4747 on the rise. Stender is grateful for voters' support When you put this all To The Reeord-PresH: time. My office is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday- together, the pressure on 1 would like to thank the voters of the 22nd Friday and located at 1801 East 2nd Street, Scotch household budgets remains News: Phone: 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 strong. That indicates that the Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 Legislative District for re-electing me to my third Plains. term in the New Jersey General Assembly. I am I can be reached by phone at (908) 668-1900 or holiday shopping season could Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-472-0102 deeply gratified by the outpouring of support I by email at . I welcome the opportunity to be n disappointment. It will be received during my campaign. It affirms my com- speak with you. interesting to see what Black 'i>|. |iiiMrJin!nri!niUh V|VPiil>L.-liirijt M|l Onirj] ,tw. (irk. \|li~l«t* iW> "m«>. mitment to improving our community and contin- Friday, the dny after Sinml CILSS pnvugr |uh! .11 lunfutil. M0"nl(- I1HIMWTKR. |ilt-.w *'"d diaiifi" Hi \J\ Publishing lullillmciu i.fliu. Once again, thnnk you for your support. [OrVnWi. Snimnill1. MnUTi snlwnpiHie r-Uiiln null.
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Mr. Blanck was a in Muhlonberg Regional Medical Surviving are a son, Jerry; • Born in Indianapolis, Ind,, Eucharistic minister at St. Harold D. Merrill Jr. Center, Plainfield. daughter, Cynthia; a brother, he lived in Scotch Plains since Bartholomew's Church and a Born in Millburn, he lived in Rocco, and sisters, Mary Pedoto, 1947. WESTFIELD — A memorial Star for his service on Saipan. volunteer at Overlook Hospital service was held Saturday at First After World War II, he contin- Westfield for 56 years. Catherine Preziosi and Elvira Rile, Mr. Blanck was employed in Summit. He was also active Mr. Gerardiello owned Jerry's A Mass was offered Monday in with tht> Worthingtnti Pump United Methodist Church for ued on reserve status for 20 years. with the Lions Club and served Harold Douglas Merrill Jr., 90, He was head of the building Barber Shop in Westfield for many St. Helen's Church, Westfield, after Corp. in Harrison for many as club president from 1980 to who died July 30, 2005 in the committee for Wesley Hall and years. the funeral from the Dooley years before retiring from 1981. Goldenview Nursing Home in head of the pastoral relations An Army veteran of World War Colonial Home, Westfield. Burial Worthington/Metcast Inter- Surviving are his wife of 57 Meredith, N.H. committee for more than 25 years, II, he served with the 20th was in Fairview Cemetery, national as a vice president. years, Jane; a daughter, Born in East Concord, N.H., both at the First United Armored Infantry Battalion in Westfield. Donations may be made He earned a degree in busi- Ellenjane Jacobsen; sons, Mr. Merrill lived in Westfield and Methodist Church in Westfield. Central Europe, Italy and France. to the Westfield Rescue Squad or ness administration from Seton Thomas P. and Frederick R.; Stanton before moving to Mr. Merrill received the B'nai Mr. Gerardiello received the the Rosary Shrine, 543 Springfield Hall University, South Orange. and seven grandchildren. Meredith in 20O1. Brith Award from Temple Eninnu- Westfield Chamber of Commerce Ave., Summit, NJ 07901. Mr. Blanck was a Navy vet- A Mass was offered Saturday Mr. Merrill was a district man- El in Westfield in 1968. eran of World War II. He Herved in St. Bartholomew's Church, ager for New Jersey Bell He was an Eagle Scout and George E. Skambas a yeoman first class aboard the Scotch Plains, after the funeral Telephone Plant Division in later Cubmaster of Cub Scout USS Luce nnd was awarded a from the Rossi Funeral Home, Newark, Bloomfluld and thePack 171 in Westfield. Mr. Merrill WESTFIELD — George E. Seniors Group participant at Holy Skambas, 88, died Nov. 19, 2005 at Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Purple Heart. 1937 Westfield Ave., Scotch Oranges, where lie worked for 40 received tlu- Silver Beaver Award 1 He was president of the Plains. years before retiring in 1977. from the Boy Scouts of America his home in Springfield. Westfield. Mr. Skambas also He was a member of the for his service. Born in Lynn, Mr, Skumbas belonged to the American Legion Westfield Board of Education He conched Little League in lived in Westfield ix.'fore moving to Post 440 in Union and the' Eric D. Carter from 1952 until 1958, serving as Westfield for 33 wars, beginning Springfield 12 years ago. American Hellenic Education vice president and president. in 1957. Mr. Skambas was the founder Progressive Association Chapter WESTFIELD — Eric D. Erikka Shells, Shanaya Shells, and owner of Skambas and 280. Westfield. Carter, 42, died Nov. 13, 2005 at Brittani Shells. Karimah Nord, Mr. Merrill served in the Army Surviving are Ruth, his wife INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban News E-mail: [email protected] Deadline is Noon on Wednseday prior to publication OIL TANK LOUIES PAINTING A EASTERN European Craft at SERVICES WINTER SPECIAL PEST CONTROL POWELTSROOflNG UPHOLSTERY [ Quality Dependability & Fast Follow Through Service! Residential Roofing Specialists Don't Throw Away...Re-Lpholster ; iMEITIIOCIU MASTERING Family Owed / teemed - "Hi in t Local Cowim" "NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL" Antiques / Living Rooms TANK LOCATION SOU TESTING [ WATERPROOFIMOIMEIIENTS TERMITE CONTROL i INSTALLING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Foam Cushion Replacements FREE ESTIMATES STATE UCMJSO1134 ' 20 Vf» Exp. Fully Ins. 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November 25, 2005 Mid-Day Musicales Larko's paintings resume at local church on view at Arts Guild The First Congregational Julie Tay, percussion). The Arts Guild of Rahway pres- ing in morning light and another in Church of Westfield, located at Dec. 7 — Juana Zayas, piano ent* "Consumed," an exhibit of the afternoon light. During the 125 Elmer St., ha» announced Dec. 14 — Meredith paintings by Valeri Larko, through colder months she worked from the resumption of their Mid-Day Hoffmann-Thomson, soprano, Dec. 16. inside her car, completing smaller Mufiicakh aeries of concerts for Barbara Thomson, piano Larko is a well known artist studies from which larger paintings Advent. Funding for these concerts who has worked in New Jersey for could be made in her studio. These half-hour noon-time has been mode possible in part many years as an exhibiting artist Larko was recently spoken of on concerts are free, and are fol- by the New Jersey State Council and instructor. Although recently a PBS special highlighting artiste lowed by an optional soup and on the Arts, Department of relocated to New Rochelle, New who have created artworks inspired sandwich luncheon in the church State, through a grant adminis- York, Larko's new body of works by the New Jersey Turnpike. She social hall for $5.00. tered by the Union County were painted en plein aire and from was also the curator for the The three concerts scheduled Division of Cultural and Hinall studies done at a salvage Tomasulo Gallery at Union County are: Heritage Affairs. yard outside Hackettstown. These College for many years and has Nov. 30 — Bamhoo Breeze For further information, call paintings focus on mounds of debris been awarded several public art Ensemble fHang Jing Qin, vocal- the church office at (908) 233- and crushed metal objects: the commissions, including fragmented ist; Xiao Xiannian, yangqin; 2494. refuse of our consumer society. glass murals for a Summit bus shel- Larko is one of a group of New ter and forty feet of muralB for the Jersey artists who have gained New Jersey Transit Secaucus notice for paintings of abandoned Transfer Station. Fax us your news! (732) 574-2613 factory sites, warehouses, rusting Her works are in the collections farm machinery and views of of the Jersey City Museum, the Jersey's seemingly endless road- Montdair Museum, the New Jersey ways. She has found a curious State Museum, Rutgers University, sense of beauty in these discarded Johnson & Johnson Corporation items. Her work is held in many and many others. Real life mother and daughter Barbara Guidl and Emma Guldi, collections, both private and corpo- The Arts Guild of Rahway is a joined by Rick Delaney, play the Bailey family in It's a Wonderful rate. non-profit multidisciplinary art cen- Life—The Radio Play, at 3 p.m. Dec. 4 at The Theater Project. In her former work, Larko paint- ter presenting notable works by ed her subjects from a distance, New Jersey emerging visual artists, richly detailing or implying the a jazz series, a series of classical rusting tones of scrap metals and music performances, and fall, win- LAffairc It's a Wonderful Life industrial machinery. This current ter and spring multi-week sessions FINE CATERING exhibit focuses on scrap on both of art classics and workshops for sides of a rural road that constitute adults and children at all levels of OFFERS THEIR FAMOUS at the Theater Project the Kucharski Salvage Yard outside experience. Hackettstown. In this body of work, The Arts Guild is located at 1670 THANKSGIVING BUFFET The members of The Theater Project invites its friends, support- Larko has zoomed in on her sub- Irving St., Rahway, For further ers and aU comers to join them as they recreate the Lux Radio jects, creating allusions to architec- information, contact (732) 381-7511, November 24, 2005 Theater circa 1947 and enjoy all the laughs and thrills as 12 actors, ture in a more intimate observation by email nt artsguidl 1670@earth- Featuring Every thing from Soup to Nuts a musician and one extremely overworked sound technician prepare of these fields of debris. link.net or visit www.rahwaysts- for the broadcast It's a Wonderful Life, the story made famous in the The paintings were created over guild.org. Sumptuous Carvings Frank Capra film. the course of five years spent at the Gallery hours are 1-4 p.m. • This "holiday gift" from The Theater Project will be performed at salvage yard, during which time Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 3 p.m. Dec. 4 (snow date is Dec. 11). The suggested donation is $10; Larko worked on site on one paint- and 1-3 and 5-7 p.m. Thursday. Pasta & Salad Stations kids are admitted free of charge. For reservations (optional), call (908) 659-5189. Cold Seafood Display "Every year, some of our favorite actors come together and donate • their time to create this event as a holiday card to our loyal audi- Readers can meet ences," said Artistic Director Mark Spina. "It's a way for The Theater Mouth Watering Desserts Project family to share the season with the families of our patrons." And many more delicious items... //!s a Wonderful Life brings together many of the professional a pair of local authors actors who regularly appear with the Theater Project, such as Gary Seating* from 12:30 Noon to 5:30 FM Glor, Rick Delanuy and Angela Delia Ventura. Barbara Guidi plays To kick off the holiday season, human history, with the help of his Priced at $29.95 for Adults Mary Bailey, witli her two children Emma and Joey as Bailey off- The Town Book Store of Westfield wife Serach, the oldest living Children 5 to 10 $15.00 spring. Wonderful Life's director Lliz Zazzi has been named one of is hosting Meet & Greet book sign- woman. But when a doctor tells New Jersey's outstanding actors; she has acted and directed with ings for two Westfield authors this him he will only live until the end most of the state's professional companies, and recently starred in weekend. of the play, will this be his final Reserve Early call 908-232-4454 The Theater Project's critically acclaimed production of Music from a From 11 a.m.-l p.m., Westfield curtain? To find the title character 1099 Route 22 East, Mountainside, NJ Sparkling Planet. native Edward Einhorn will be in of A Shylock, Jacob Levy interro- The Theater Project is located at Union County College, 1033 the store to promote his new novel, gates every character in The Springfield Ave., Cranford. The Living House ofOz and his Merchant of Venice, but oddly new book of plays, Golem, Shylock Hamlet may know the most — & Methuselah. although this Hamlet is a woman. What do you do when your And in One-Eyed Moses and the mother is arrested for practicing Churning Red Sea, Rabbi witchcraft? For 13-year-old Buddy Tzipporah Finestein dreams Moses the answer is easy — he's off to is a pirate captain, but what do the rescue her from imprisonment in dreams mean? the Emerald City of Oz! Obstacles Then, from 2-4 p.m., Westfield loom on every side. As if that isn't resident Ed Leibowitz will be in the It's Athletic, it's Graceful, it's Recreational enough, the incredible secret of store to sign copies of his book, It FOR THE CHUD IN AU OF US Buddy's past suddenly bursts forth Thkcs More Than A Whistle Tb ...its ICE SKATING!!! for all to see. Questions and Coach Basketball: A Simple And * Words and Music by threats bombard him from every Complete Guide 7b Becoming a Warinanco Charles Slrouse side as Buddy faces the most "Real"Basketball Coach. The book . . Produced bj arrangement with important choice of his life. includes all the drills and plays you DRAMATIC PUBLISHING COMPANY Overflowing with magic, adven- will need for a successful season, Ice Skating Center / • -- -•.;•• Woodstock, Illinnla ture, and everyone's favorite Oz This easy-to-use guide contains / A \ characters — the Scarecrow, ideas on how to organize your team Warinanco Park, Thompson Avenue, Roselle Dorothy, Tempus the Parrot-Ox along with tips on running a well- • •- ' \ ''• and many more — The Living planned practice. Easy to follow Open now through March 26, 2006 House ofOz is a romp from start to diagrams clearly demonstrate all finish. the drills and strategies to make Public skate sessions: Tuesday - Sunday Einhorn blends absurdist your team a winner. humor with philosophy in his criti- Coach Leibowitz has over 25 Also offering: Group & Private Figure Skating Lessons cally acclaimed plays about leg- years of experience coaching ele- and Hockey Clinics endary Jewish figures. Golem mentary school, high school girls 0ON"T MISS OUR SPECIAL EVENTS Stories retells an old Kabalistic leg- and boys, junior college and major * FBIDAT # DECEMHB1 % »<» end. It's a ghost story and a love college basketball. He is currently 11/26 - TURKEY BROOM BOWL CHALLENGE SATURDAY # DECEMBER. • # liM • 4iS« # 7t« story, about a childlike clay man coaching basketball at Montclair 12/5 - GEORGE CRON HOCKEY TOURNAMENT who may be a demon inside. In The State University. SUNDAY # DECEMBER 4 # liSt # 4lM Living Methuselah, the oldest liv- For more information, call The 12/17 A 18 - SKATE WITH SANTA ing man survives every disaster in Town Book Store at (908) 233-3535. TICKETS # M.M Admission: Youth $4, Adults $5 •$ Seniors $4.25 •* Reserve Now • 908.276.7611 Poetry reading in Fanwood Skate Rentals $3 * The Fanwood Arts Council will Road, off North Martine Avenue, present poet D.M. Dutcher and 10 adjacent to Fanwood Borough Ask About Discount Admission Cards •$• CDC COMMUNITY THEATRE 7»WINANSAVENU£*CKANK>RW N| winners of the 2005 Fanny Wood Hall. Pro shop and Snack Bar on Premises iifr www.cdcthcilrt.org Poetry Awards as featured readers D.M. Dutcher will start the For session times & information *. in the Carriage House Poetry evening's readings at 8 p.m. Best CDC THEATRE Reading Series at 8 p.m. Dec. 1. known to audiences as "Dutch," he call (908) 298-7850 .J The free reading will take place in is an active poet at libraries, coffee the Kuran Arts Center on Watson houses and bookstores throughout New Jersey. In addition to writing poetry, Dutch is a carpenter and fine woodworker who was part of the production crew nt the George |$5.00OFF Street Playhouse. He also is the J ON 2 LARGE PIZZAS Have SUNDAY BRUNCH m7ft SANTA coordinator of the Poetry Night •TAKE OUT ONLY. GOOD ALL WEEK. December 4th, December 11th, December 18th Series at the Highland Park (iHT$5 OH- WITH THK IHJRCIIASKOFI WO Public Librai^ and he started the LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS LIMIT ONE COUPON I'HR CHKCK ORCUSTOMKK. poetry series at the Somerville NOT VALID HOLIDAYS. EXI'. Public Library. After a brief intermission, the reading will continue with the 10 winners of the 2O05 Fanny Wood |$2.00OFF Poetry Awards, each reading their • ON 1 LARGE PIZZA winning entry and two other Gift I TAKE OUT ONLY. GOOD ALL WEEK. poems of their choosing. The win- Certificates I CSIH $2 OH WITH Till- FUKCHASK OFONK ners had their poems selected Available! LAROK CHKHSK PIZZAS. UM11 ONE COUPON from more than 400 entries in the | PKNOR CHECT VALIK DO HOLIDAYSR CUSTOMER. EXP. . 12/(17/05 third annual Fanny Wood Poetry AlwyFrtsh, AltWystUl IKINO nUK CAM1KA Awards competition. The winners include Edwin Romond, Susan Book Your Next Party At Bensi! tetk hy Poptltr Dtmomi On Spittatitar ENTf RTAINMENT EVERY TUESDAY Rothbard, Thcrese Hnlscheid of 15% OFF Haddonfield, Anna Evans of Birthdays, Showers, Christenings, Office SUNDAY-THURSDAY "SUNDAY BRUNCH" 1 THURSDAY NIGHT 7PM-11PM Hainesport, Penny Hnrter of Parties, Anniversaries, Graduations. Han U7 m-il49sk6*hi V'Cklldm IN THE VALLEY MILL LOUNGE Summit, GwenT. Samuels of VALID SUN-THIJRS. DINE-IN ONLY. f Railway, Madeline Tiger, John Ask about our $23.95 per person menu...with LIMIT! (Nt: (I MJPON ITR OlFl'K "R TAltl.l: KOT CDMIIINAHlr WITH ANY OTJIFR (ill I:R Chorazy, Michael Szewczyk and all you can eat appetizers, four entree selections, NOT VAI.lt) (IN rATTKINl'l Gerri Black. coffee, tea and dessert. For off-premise functions Admission is free. Books and ask for our "Trays To Co" menu. CROWNE PLAZA magazines containing poems by HOTELS & RESORTS the featured renders will be avail- Garvvood Tel. 908-789-3061 15% OFF"' CLARK, NEW JERSEY able for purchase. For information or directions, Carwood Mall (Next to Kings) GOOD ALL WEEK THE PLACE TO MEET." VALID ALL WEEK. TAKE-OUT ONLY. call Fanwood Arts Council direc- 300 SOUTH AVE., CARWOOD, NJ 07027 LIMI T l INT I •( M -i'l IN I'UH (I II I K I IK 11RHKR 36 Valley Road, Clark, N] 07066 tors Adele Keruiv at (908) 889- NOT I'OMHINAHI.I WITH ANY (lllll R( I! (IK 7223 or Tom Plante at (908) 889- Hours: Sun-Thurs II A Mil PM. Fri-Sat II AM-Midnlght. Phone (732) 574-0100 • www.crownepJaza.com/clarknj NOT VA1.II>ON(,M[ KIND 5298. NOT VALID HOLIDAYS. EXI'. 12/(17/115 November 25,2005 Record Press Sports Perrella ties Westfield course record, finishes third at MOC I would be able to stick with CORHHSTONDENT Forys and Massam when they would inevitably make a move," In only his second year run- said Perrella, whose only loss this ning cross country, Westfield sen- year had been to Massam on the ior Jeffrey Perrella concluded a same course at the Shore superb season with a third place Coaches Invitational in finish in the Meet of Champions, September. Saturday at Holmdel Park. As is his custom, Massam Although his time of 15:50 was a made a quick strong move at the personal best on the tough course end of the first mile and took the nnd equaled Cliff Sheehan's lead through the two mile with Westfield course record set in Forys following and Perrella bat- 1980, Perrella was far from satis- tling for third with Owen Boyle of fied. Manasquan "1 can't say that I am too "They separated from me a lit- pleased with my effort. I coasted tle before the two mile mark and a little over the third mile when I they just got away from me," said really should have been pressing. Perrella. It could have made the difference With a half mile to go Perrella between third and second if I did- thought he was battling for third n't let up as much as I did," said place and didn't realize how close Perrella. "1 ran to win and I just he was to Massam. couldn't get it done." "1 lost site of him in the woods Junior Craig Forys of Colts because of all the turns und I did- Neck surprised the pre race n't realize that he was still with- favorite Ben Massam of in reach. Had I know that, I prob- Chatham to win in a sparkling ably would have pushed harder rfPif 15:34 with Massnm finishing a and earlier and probably could ALEX CENA/SHALERIDGE.NET The Raider boys soccer team posed before the state championship game on Friday. The Raiders fell 2-0 in the contest. Ptctured are: head coach Tom Breznitsky, assistant coach Joe Mortuiao, Evan Aspeii, Anthony Baiiatico, Jeff Bell, Matt Canfieid, Mark Ciecura, Jarek Cohen, Robert Cunningham, Michael Devlzio, Matt Fleissner, Matt Flood, Brian Hessemer, Joe Jacobi, Eddie Kahn, Tim Leitchner, Bryan Meredith, Taylor Mollnaro, Lester Nare, Tyler Stanek, Marc StiHIer, Jeff Stuart, Tim Stuart, Tommy Sutter and Sean Young. SP-F falls 2-0 in state soccer finals launched left-footed bullet over SPORTS EDITOR goalkeeper Bryan Meredith. The ball glanced the crossbar before On a night where the officials finding its way into the upper- used halftime to check their feet left corner to give Ocean City a for frostbite, the Scotch Plains- 1-0 lead. Fanwood Raiders took the field "We knew they were going to at The College of New Jersey in come out strong in the very Ewing against ihe No. 1 ranked beginning. We have been here a Ocean City squad for the NJSI- few times, and we understand AA/Star-Ledger Group 3 cham- the emotion that goes with it. pionship. On the coldest night And that's what we were look- thus far this season, Scotch ing to be able to deal with," head Plains felt the heat of Ocean coach Tom Breznitsky said. "But City's speed, losing 2-0. Ocean unfortunately a kid hit a shot City won its fifth state title and like that, a great goal, a once in second in the last three years. a lifetime goal, from a kid who DAVID LAZARUS/CORRESPONDENT Last year, Ocean City lost in a doesn't score any goals for Westfield's Jeff Perrella pushes through the pack in the Meet of sudden-death shootout that them." Champions last Saturday. lasted 11 rounds against Wall in Without the determined play the state semifinals. For their of junior goalkeeper Bryan well-beaten second in 15:46. have caught him," said Perrella. part, Scotch Plains, was denied Meredith, the Raiders would Although Perrella came into As it was, Perrella had a in a bid for an eighth state title. have been overwhelmed early. the race with the third best time tremendous fight for third with The Raiders last won in 1998 After the first score, Ocean City among the competitors, he was Boyle and Kevin Rogers and and were beaten in the champi- kept pressing their advantage, strangely given a bad starting Chris Horel of Christian Bros onship game for the second and within a span of twenty position on the extreme right Academy for third place. straight year. minutes in the first half, side, well away from the top two Boyle had a slight lead as the All season, the Raiders used bombed Meredith with every- seeds. runners entered the woods but as their physical dominance to post thing they had. Meredith was It forced Porrella and veteran they left the woods with about an impressive 18-5 record, but prepared, turning away shot Coach Jack Martin to change 300 yards to go, Perrella began their size wasn't enough against after shot and coining up big on their race strategy. his finishing kick. the sharp, red-clad team from a free kick. Unafraid to put him- "Ideally we would rather of let "I didn't kick very hard. If I Cape May county. self on the line, the Raider keep- Jeffrey follow Massam and Forys had really pushed it like at Ocean City came out breath- er used every trick he had to instead of pushing right out to Groups, I probably would have ing fire, dominating possession drive back the Ocean City the lead but unfortunately his been able to almost nip Massam in the first ten minutes of the attack. post position forced him to push for second," said Perrella. game, spreading out the field "Bryan did a great job. He for the lead," said Martin. "I wouldn't say I share the and passing at will. Just over made the saves that a good goal "I had to go out faster than I record. The course is a lot cleaner eight minutes into the game, keeper needs to make. He had wanted to in order to stay with and easier to run than it was Ocean City playmaker Kyle his angles right, he came out them. I didn't like it, but I did back in the early 80's. I would say Evans, a senior sniper, sped past when he should have come out, ALEX CENA/SHALERIDGE.NET what I had to," said Perrella, who Sheehan still has the record." defenders into the box before he was really in tune with the In what was a frequent sight for the Scotch Plains offense, Ocean led the race through the first But Martin doesn't agree. cutting back a cross along the game. He did a fine job," City keeper Mike Dugan devours a shot in the goal mouth. mile, "Being able to follow Forys and turf and fired to the top right of Breznitsky said. "Meredith is " I figured if I could get out Massam might have changed the the penalty area where team- the best goal keeper in the state from 50 yards, but his last touch keep fighting and not to give and run my own race, control the race. But tying a 25 year old mate Mike Mousaw, a junior in my opinion" was too hard and Ocean City up, but Ocean City ended any pace so it was comfortable for me record is huge." midfielder, was waiting. Ocean City started to lose keeper Mike Dugnn slid out to comeback hopes by Scotch Mousaw took two touches and steam after the initial volley take the ball away from the Plains off a counter when and the Raiders began to work Raider senior forward. Dugan's Mousaw fed Ryan Scully for a the momentum into a stale- play was remarkable for Ocean goal to put the game away. mate. The two teams held equal City. The tall, athletic goalie "I don't know what happened possession for the remainder of was on every ball near the goal down there on the second goal," the first half, as the Raiders mouth. Dugan fought through Breznitsky said. "But you know, continued to slowly regain the crowd and into the fray for you're pressing up, you're pres- ground. every ball, diving on rebounds suring, you're pressuring and "There was a point where Joe nnd denying the Raiders access you're exerting energy and Jacobi knocked a ball through to to his goal. On the Raider's best you're into the attack and you Tommy Sutter and at that point chance for a tie, Dugnn tracked give up the second one." I thought the game turned for the Bell throw in, to the head of Despite the loss, Breznitsky us," Breznitsky said. "I got to Young down to the foot of Mike was proud of his team's per- give our guys all the credit in Devizio. Devizio got a right-foot- formance. "What I told the kids the world. They didn't buckle ed shot off, but the ball winged before is 'obviously, what we and they didn't all season long off the crossbar and Dugan want to do is win. But I want and they fought until the vurv smothered the rebound with you to go out there and have fun end." just over 15 minutes left to play. nnd when the game is over suy In the second half, Scotch "I will tell you this much, to yourself that you gave every- Plains went back to their bread their keeper plnyed a great thing you possibly can and you and butter play with Jeff Bell game also. He did a great job left everything you possibly launching his stratospheric enming out on balls. We still could on the field,'" Breznitsky throw-ins nt the large target had our opportunities, but ho L'aid. "And I think we did that. teammate Sean Young's head played great," Breznitsky said. We had a great season." presented. The Union County "I didn't quite realize he was The legendary coach also powerhouse out-shot its oppo- quite so tali. He saved the ball knows the Raiders will be back nent, 8-2 over that span. on Cohen, down here in the cor- with a vengeance next year. "Well, we certainly blew our ner and I don't think nnybody "There nre 13 sophomores on opportunities," Breznitsky said. et.su makes that wave except a my team and two juniors," "I won't name people, but the guy that big. Mis size was Home- Breznitsky said. "We have game without n doubt should thing that really negated us Bryan coming back and some ALEX CENA/SHALERIDGE.NET more so then I anticipated. I guys with a wealth of experi- Raider goal keeper Bryan have been equalized three times in the course of it. We hud some didn't realize he was that big ence in games like this Meredith trots back to the goal evening." in the state championship game opportunities but we didn't cap- from the scouting report we at The College of New Jersey italize on them." had," Russ Crcapulini can bt> DAVID LAZARUS/CORRESPONDENT last Friday. Meredith's gutsy Young had n chance for the At his end of the field, reached at 732-396-4202 or at Perrella tied a school record for the course, and while he wasn't play kept his team close. equalizer off of a breakaway Meredith urged his team to rcrespolin i@njnpiiblisli ing. com. pleased with his effort, Blue Devil coach Jack Martin was. : ; m November 25,2005 Real Pest-control professionals urge Real estate market doesn't homeowners to take quick action close up for the holiday season When the autumn leaves mammal on the planet," notes within 10 to 30 feet of their begin to turn red and orange, Douglen, Other than pets, no place of hiding. Rats require PARSIPPANY — As the holiday cheer passes "In the spirit of giving, I was involved with a and there's a nip in the air, the other animal lives in closer water daily. Mice do not. What around, and friends gather together, what is tho transaction years ago where my buyer purchased survival instincts of rodents proximity to humans. And once both species do is urinate and hottest topic to discuss at a holiday party? a home for his wife as a holiday gift — it brought send them into homes and inside, mice will reproduce leave droppings everywhere The answer is easy - your home. a new meaning to be homo for the holidays," quickly. "A healthy female they go. remarked Hoferkamp. apartment dwellings to enjoy There are many benefits to selling your home the warmth and the availability mouse can produce up to 10 lit- Many fires of "unknown ori- during the holiday season. In n.tt'nt years, the To learn more about how Burgdorff ERA sales ters a year," says Douglen. "Each gin" result from rats and mice real estate market has been active during this associates can assist you, contact (866) of water and food sources. time of year. Since there may be fewer homes BURGDORFF or visit the Web site at "At this time of year in partic- will contain an average of five gnawing on electrical wiring. available during the holiday season, homes are www.Burgdorff.com. ular, the phones in the offices of pups which will begin to forage This poses a constant threat to likely to sell faster and for a higher price. Founded in 1958, Burgdorff ERA is the top pest management professionals in about three weeks. They, in any structure. "Holiday buyers an; particularly serious, com- producing ERA real estate firm in dollar volume across New Jersey begin to ring turn, will produce litters of their The pest management profes- mitted, and educated, and corporate executive nationally, with 16 offices and over 700 sales with calls about rodent infesta- own within ten to twelve weeks." sion these days, says Douglen, ia transferees have more free time to shop for a associates in New Jersey. The ERA real estate tions," said Leonard Douglen, Like mice, rats can gain entry concentrated on environmental- home than any other time during the year. Plus, network includes more than 29,100 brokers and the Executive Director of the because they are excellent ly safe ways to avoid infesta- the holiday season is a period of unmatched con- sales associates throughout the United States New Jersey Pest Management climbers, using wires, pipes, and tions of every kind and their sumer confidence and retail intensity," .said Pat and 30 other countries and territories. Each Association, even the corners of a building to advice often includes recommen- Hoferkamp, president and chief operating officer office is independently, owned and operated Douglen noted that, "The ear- find points of entry. Rats have a dations to build them out. "A of Burgdorff ERA. except offices owned and operated by NWT liest pest management profes- lifespan of about nine months. pest management professional Additionally, a home decorated for the holiday Incorporated. sionals were rat-catchers. They are ready to breed within is likely to do a complete analy- season projects an ambiance that attracts buyers Burgdorff ERA is a member of the NRT fami- Everywhere mankind created three months, and their gesta- sis of your structure to highlight because it resonates with them on an emotional ly of companies. NRT Incorporated, a subsidiary cities and civilizations, rats and tion period is about 22 days. those areas that need fixing to level. Hang a decorative wreath on the front door, of Cendant Corporation, is the nation's largest mice were found and, by theThey have an average litter of insure that entry is restricted. or place lit candles and fresh seasonal flowers on residential real estate brokerage company. The Middle Ages, the profession of eight pups, and an average You should listen to and act a table to welcome the potential buyer, who could Burgdorff ERA Web site is located at upon their recommendations." eventually become the next homeowner. www. burgdorff. com. rat-catcher was well estab- lished." You are also likely to be told They thrive in cities and, in to remove vines growing on the fact, they thrive everywhere Today's pest control side of your structure and to humans are found because management profession- clear away the ornamental CONSUMER MORTGAGE GUIDE humans provide them vast al is licensed, certified bushes and shrubs. You will be PURCHASING A NEW HOME? CALL THESE LENDERS TODAY! opportunities for food and advised to cut back any tree harborage with their elaborate annually, and requires the limbs that extend over the roof or are close to your structure. MTES ITS. COCK LOAM COURTS structures, apartments and con- same kind of continual m m mm TYK RATES PIS. APR LOCK DWi1 LOAM catero Keeping rodents out includes MMTNMI MtHTIMt jimvict n •0I-784-1JJ1 CONSISTENTLY MHMCU FIKRM. MMf HUE COM 888-311-4117 ALL RATES AND dominiums, their Dumpsters, training as other profes- Servicing ail ol New Jerssy LOW RATES ivww.ijinorigaye com FEES GUHANTEED their garbage placed at the curb- sealing off access, using sheet 30-YR FIXED 600 ooo 609 45 20 135-359 30-YR FIXED 5 63 20O 5 82 30 20 0-359 IN WRITING side. sions. metal to prevent them from 15-YR FIXED 5 63 ooo 57! 45 20 135-359 15-YR FIXED 5 63 000 5 63 X 20 0359 gnawing doors or opening spaces 5,1 ARM 5.62 000 5 71 30 10 359-1M 5-1 ARM 5 38 OK) 6 45 60 20 0-500 Writing recently in The Star- 30-YR JUMOO 612 000 621 45 20 359-1M 7-1 ARM 5 63 oco 5 75 60 20 0-500 Ledger, reporter Joan Whitlow around pipes leading into an 1IM KMCH IOt-111-3271 NJs Loft DIIECN.COM 8110-t 111209 Your mcx Igage noted that, "Rats are not just a female rat will produce twenty apartment building or home. Ssiving All ol New Jersey Jumbo Rates1 *ww.*!ecfcccr>; solution Newark problem and not just an offspring. Heavy wire mesh should screen 36-YR FIXED 6.13 000 617 60 20 0359 30-YR FIXED COO 200 6 19 60 20 0-359 Delivered1 urban one." Douglen confirms "Especially in the past decade against gaining access via venti- 15-Yfl FIXED 5 25 ooo 5 39 60 20 0-359 15-YR FIXED 5 50 200 5 81 60 20 0-359 the truth of this statement. "The or so," says Douglen, "mice, as lators and basement windows. mi AflM JUMBO 538 ooo 6 97 60 20 ,0-1M 30-YR JUMBO 6 12 200 636 60 20 359-1 5W 5-5 ARM JUMBO 488 000 6 22 60 20 0-1M 15-YR JUMBO 5 75 200 6 14 60 20 359-1 5W most expensive mansion in New hosts to parasitic insects like Metal guards on pipes prevent Mft Ml miU>M, UC I0B-I80-7II7 ANY INCOME ANY Jersey is just as likely to flies and lice, have been respon- them from gaining a foothold. www PanAmMortgage com CREDIT 120 • Don't Forget to Mention encounter rats and mice this sible for the spread Hantavirus The list can be a long one. 00-YR FIXED 5 63 2 00 5 81 30 20 100-359 PROGRAMS. BUY time of year as the most humble and Lyme disease" "Pest management profes- 15-YR FIXED 525 200 5 66 30 20 100-359 OR REFf. $395 N JN Pubs OPTION ARM 0,95 000 5 49 60 20 100-25M CREDITW, AD apartment or home." Rats, in particular, do a great sionals utilize rodenticides by 5-YRFIXPAY 2.20 0 00 5 59 60 20 100-2 5M FOR THE BEST DEALS! "Do-it-yourself rodent control deal of property damage because placing them around structures PMTMH MUf V MMTIMI 101*14-4114 Why nol get is a virtually impossible task," they must constantly gnaw on in tamper-proof feeding stations, *«rw panthervalieymig com your mortgage says Douglen. For either a something to keep their teeth greatly reducing the potential of 30-YR FIXED 6.13 0 00 6.1 B 30 20 150-359 wih a local homeowner or a landlord, "This sharp and to avoid having them children or pets gaining access 15-YR FIXED 5.75 0005.B5 30 20 150-359 mortgage PRO! 30-YF! JUMBO 6.25 0006 27 30 20 0-650 is truly a job for pest manage- grow so long they will literally to them," says Douglen. "Throw 5'1ARMTO 6 00 000 6 56 30 20 0-400 ment professionals who have the curve backwards and plunge packs of rodenticides are placed PUTMM MMTUU. INC, MS-MH-MLt training and the materials nec- into their brains. Active primari- in otherwise inaccessible void 367 Berry SI. Wrjodbridge, Hi essary to get the job done." ly between dusk and dawn, rats areas. Devices for catching mice 30-YR FIXED Carl (or Currer t Rales Today's pest control manage- will eat a wide variety of food. are increasingly sophisticated. 15-YR FIXED Call lor Currer I Rales ment professional is licensed, "Mice," Douglen notes, "are Glue traps are widely used as certified annually, and requires far more careful about what well and are extremely effec- WMMff FIMMi IMMSS MHK 732-1180115 the same kind of continual they eat." tive." Dunnelien. New Jersay training as other professions. The result is that manufac- A visit to the website of the 30 YR FIXED 6 38 0 00 6 50 60 20 165-359 The New Jersey Pest 15-YR FIXED 5.36 000 5 66 60 20 165-359 turers have had to develop New Jersey Pest Management 10-YR FIXED 5,13 000 5.3S 60 20 165-359 Management Association offers rodenticides that will not create Association will provide the 10-YR FIXED 4.50 2 00 520 60 20 166-359 training sessions, lectures and "bait shyness." A dead rat is a names and addresses of member seminars to keep its members signal to all the others to stay firms in your area. Douglen MORTGAGF LENDERS REACH THOUSANDS OF HOME BUYERS' up-to-date on the latest tech- clear of whatever it was eating. advises people to "jump on any I NOTI: Banks, mortgage companies arxj crMit urwons pa^ to advertise mtta Consumer Mortgage Gutf^ which is comp fed t>y Bankrate com' a publcawn o( BankraU. Inc.. H Pafrn S«ac*i Internet. Mtp >iww bankrate com Rales effective as ol Thursday (1VI7TJ5I and suCjeci IO change without notice Annual percentage rates (APRsl based on 20*. doim on J165.00O )of comefitonal ne* niques. Mice are very picky eaters, mak- sighting or complaint of rodents. j heme purchases and most other loans. $359650 far junto loans and on fuiry mds*ed rates tor adiustaWe rale mortgages iARVsf ARM rate caps are 2% periodic, 6% We-ol-loan utass noted Prrvata mongage usurance usually tequired w* less than 20% aovin Tho APR on yow specif* loan may Sitter from tut samp's used Lean range expressed in Biousaids ol dollars FHJUFedwal Housng "The common house mouse is ing from 20 to 30 short visits Remember, they breed with Atitiomy. VA=Veieran's Adrortstratcn. CHB=C From across (AM strmtt to across the limtm, the HHtotwulemt Press, Summit H*rmU 4 Dispatch 3 .mixwmonCount us. itf.com hms wuhmt yoti'r* looking for! 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Eat-In REALTY AGiNCY, serve breakfast, lunch 600SF sublease in profe Kitchen, nicesired BeO- 641-0256 for details. No smoWna. no Dets and run errands for you. 9OB-322-MU sonal office. Beautiful bulk) rooms, wood fwrs, lots ELMORA Available Decem- KENILWORTH- 3 bdrm. •0M&44M7 Light shopping. Doctors ing, walk to tram. Immecft 4Mtortf*M« COMPANIONS of windows, large prop ber 1", 2 bedrooms, 1.5 bath. DR. LR, $15OO/mo •TfRUWJ - 1 BR act. " appt etc. Ugnt clean- ate. 9062860505 «12 err>, ideal for first time • utils., 1 month security, **«*Micy SLOVAKIA** ing. Will pfovide Refer- montn security. 1950. washer/d/yer on premises Uve in/out MIM1WI buyer or someone looking Aduus preferred. Remod- Studio apt- $750/mo. in $950/mo Including ht, and ences upon request To 10 scale down. $489,000 interview please call. eled. Call Erman for ap- dudes utils. Both avail water. MhVMT-2144 VWSYSITTINOVBy a loving DM 973-7S1-3H3 •UROOORFF REALTORS, ERA pointment. 90S-994-OS14. able Dec. 1 SOt-2724440 MOfn In my Unioo home. 2b CLARK • Custom home, CRAWORD 1 large BR, kit, SUMMIT Newly renovated WaaHteM Office 0ARW0OO- 2 family house. LINDEN- 1° fir, 2 bedroom years experience. Refer original owier. archways (90S) 23*0069 LR. BA. 2 fir. $1100/ 2BR. 1 block from train ences CaH 9O»2S»0272 OCR CARBOAtH lootongfof h« 1 fir., 2br.. No Pets. bath, living room, kitchen, Eat-m-Kit.. d/w, w/d. hook- wood floors, 17' EIK wtt no, utils incl-1.5 sec. access to bsmt & back in or out position to care for etiair rail around din. area *90B-272S348 Iv. * $95O/mo. + utils.. up. J1675. heal & water eKJerty ot home bound . Car Improvements incl. roo( SCOTCH PLAINS • Premier 1.5 mo. sec. Avail 12/1 yard. Avail. Dec 1. No included. 90«-S77-«733 location! 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ERA arm bstn. 0> appoirtmert $1400. neg. * mils. 90S- 908-494-9441 WailfleM Office oni>. $1,100,000, Cranforxf 2 roo"i ant. «v off 7692649 KO«e - IBR, waft to ELDERLY CAREGIVER (90S) 2334065 Sveet narking, dose to Town & Train. W/D. A/C Exp, Polish lady *v;Th car aURODORFF REALTORS, ERA Garwood 2na a, 2 fam. 2 HOStLU PAH*- ibr, gantoo Wattfleld Office Garden State & public •pi., laundry, ofl M. pkg., No Pets $105O./Mo +uti'i looking (or a job. Eng.HOUSE KEEPING NEW PROVIDENCE • 3 BH. 2v trans. No pets, $950, » Mnn. Irv mi, Den. EIK. ba, DW. 9O8-377-3S3* speaking. Ref s avail. For you. Nice hardworking (90S) 233O065 Refng. A, C. w.'n carpet, w/d util. incl. excapt atoc. tSOS.* Ba spl.t. LR w/ frpfc, Dfl, Kit., uMs. 908 272-1319 1 V, mo. we. SOt-2724037 WUIHEL0 - 2 bflrm apt. Pets Live out. 201-32O441S bright good cleaner, well Fam rm. Deck overlooking gm hookup, rear trans.. No pets. organized. Give (roui S1325. • alls. Water/garb. Scotch Ptalnv 1. 2. or 4 OK, $1250 + utils.. Prrv. drive, ac, c/a. ht)w<] firs, updates. CRANFORD • Wonderful. 2 walking distarKe to dcmtTtowin Home personal touch. 9OS-464-U92. M5S.000 ind 1 nio. sec.. Avail 11 15. txJrm, LR. DR. kitcnen. bath, EUROPEAN CARE floor. 2 Bt-Oroon .>tiltruu|.- llrliltv ha- iK'f vMMfMl PflfMl ril Kimiri Tin lln ]..i-l 11' amf iiunki Nrlnilil BERKELEY HEIGHTS DOWN TOMMOmE SPACE 10OOSF Avail, immed. RETAIL lOOOSf avail unmed. Call Landlord for appi, at 908-507-6980 CREAM PUFF!! BUSINESS OPPORTUNI TV Hair Salon expansion. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape boasts all Westfield. Fanwood Area. newly painted rooms, wood burning Suitable for Facials, Massages. Skincare etc. fireplace, florida room, alarm system, 2 car del garage and much more! CRANftMO- Large windowed office plus waiting room in Offered at $279,000. See it today!! prestigious office building >ot a Raritan Rd.. 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Hunt + $0 sec depl + S435 bank lee + lajt, tags 8 MV S2543 due al inception (incl tst mo pymt + $5 sec dep} + S495 bank lees IP/cost/res S2e32/Sb752/SlB.773 Honda Used Car Super Center fee + lax, tags 8 Ml/fees IF/cost/res: S45I2/S7362/S2372D, '00 Saturn S12 Nissan Used Car Super Center UJHnmMlVM IWW1I7.4 OH, 4 cyl, auto, a/c. p/s, cass, 56,135 mi. '02 Dodga Stratus 10,988 StK mim. W ilimm, 2 DB.VB, auto, j/c, p/s/ABS7winds/Hcs7n^?sTc»s7cd[leaiher. alloys k'eyieVsVniiy'ifsYs'lni '02 Nissan Attima '00FerdF-15O4WD ,. *10.988 StkftCOeSCfl, VIK#?S]B5LIA 4 DR. VS. auio. a/c. p/s/b/winds/llis/nwrs/seai cass/cd. 79,601 mi. SlkfZGOZBOA.W»fVBA?4B34.ZDH.VBLBMIO.a/tp/s/ABS/Wiads/tki/niirn.CBH/kd keriessenir, IBGiliij !**»•••••» 11,! 00 Toyota Solara SIE V6 '02 Toyota Slanna »IK I Sk MKSlif HI nmm I m. m. a/c. o/s/b/winds/llts. nUnoont 52,183 mi Slk imm, VIN mmm. 4 n, IIS. m. a/c. vnimimitifo/mtlmi cass/cd allsys 15,350 mi "" '02 Acura 3.2TL ', ,„ . '03 Ford Exploror XLT 15,988 Slk mim, VIII J?A03B05a. 4 DH.m m. a/c. p/i/A&S/iwmds/ltes/mirjs/fiearBJl ieals. cass/cd. lealher. tml teylesseniry 68 W k Sit OT»4/lVINf31Jtel7,4 Dflft all a/c.p/s/b/vwtids/ks/mns/seats, cass/cjtmaonrt keyless eitv, learner. S,/S4ni Hi Cnllt? lad Cnilt? IIHI? linsT Ml Crttflt? Ill Crillt? RlMl? WE CAN HELP! WE CAN HELPS ROUTE Cilllir Till Fm Cnlit Nitliil! ROUTE CilliriAskftrlzzft TUlf it 101 578 0430 III 1511124 0***** N D* AM 7800-579-0145 Route 22 West • Hillside, N3j 399 Route 22 West • Hillside, NJ H ^^ • w m^ m • www.route22honda.com • Sw wS arAl •N• www.route22nissan.co 800-951-192m 7 Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except tor license, reg., taxes. ALL REBATES & INCEN- Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, taxes & $495 app. fee. ALL TIVES TO DEALER. Offers cannot be combined. ttLeadership purchase option plan customers have the REBATES & INCENTIVES TO DEALER. Offers cannot be combined. fAII include $1500 owner loyalty rebate, must option to: return the vehicle OR pay off the final payment in full OR refinance the final pymt. Leadership be previous Nissan owner/lessee return/trading vehicle, 'Includes $500 coll. grad rebate, Must have graduated purchase option plan includes 12K mi. year w/15c thereafter. Customer resp. for maint, & excess wear from accredited college w/in lyr. 24/36 mo. leases include 12K mi per yr w/15c thereafter. Customer resp. for & tear. FICO score must be 730 or higher. Subject to primary lender source. Not resp for typos, Mfg subj. maint., excess wear & tear. FICO score must be 730 or higher. Subject to primary lender source, Not resp. for to change programs w/out notice. Offers exp 3 days after date of publication. typos. Mfg subject to change programs w/out notice. Offers exp 3 days after date of publication. tttO% APR Financing available for 515,000 for 24 months. i November 25.2005 Record-Press Townhouse, wnmiD monuioiuu. bdrm. 1 Vi ba. 1 car oar, OmCt- 1 floor, Suitable W/D, refrigerator. C/A, for physician, dentist, law- $165O/mo. yer, accountant, or arcni- toct. in Center of Wesi field 1400 SF, For detatli Call MM»«ir. GILLETTE- Charming cot LW- MM.OOW Holgate, tage. on peaceful horse Close to beach. 2 Ded farm, 23 BR, EIK, wooc room, l bath. (908)347- stove, a/c, no/pets, nc 8564 smoking. $19OO/mo MM4T460S M mmutmmV old 1WM return from Rahwiy/Clarfc. 3BR. EIK Iraq looking for apt to share full bsmt, ac. det. gar.. Ig or rent solely, preferabl fenced yard, ctead en around Westfieid or Crari $1650. 732-62S-1437 WMQlf MNK 3BR LR. OR Kft. 2.5BA.. Basement, yard, SATUKN SL2 CONCORDE ACCORD COROLLA Close To Schools & Trans. SJ COROUA LE N, S, No Pets. $1550/mo •: k'i »•£ n; ix. emu lie dv. : ii' n Avail Now 90O245-1W2 WESTFIELD- 3BR. 2 fulCASE MOB EXTENDA HOC 4988 '4988 '6988 balhs, LR, DR. RemoO All rebuilt hydrolics, S750O kitchen w/new appfs Call 908-537-1194 hdwd floors, yard, full Dsmt & office. S25OO/mo *utils 347-2671731 S Dlckem village houiea Several accent pieces CIVIC PROTEGE LX CAMRY SENTRA TlttWtUS Exc. condition, still \r [.-h m: . OARW0OD - 3 rooms for rent. original packaging. Be5 i Price ranges from $40a Offer. 90S-7S9-0598 $5O0/mo. util not tncf. 1 mo. sec. 0ep, No sniotung. THWM '10,988 13,988 Female preferred. 90823& 6662/9086541658 Bhw tpmc* • artificial Chnst mas tree. T. v,/2 (g. stor age tubs, paid $<18O, asking MLLSHE near Kean ge $120. 732-3400939 Fum. room. Snare bath & kitchen. No sec. req CIVIC ACCORD I \ •:.11 -M $525/mo. Call ViCki 908- STRATUS SUNFIRE GRAND AM 943-6U3 908-35*4948 -."i-'i-:- -i r h ; i BAflmi'S FARMft 0ARK N (V J MV .If» si i:t; Sf', 2 LMrig Roan end taijles $80. 4 Dming Room Chairs $20 ea Butcher Block Kitchen Table ELIZABETH r •< )\' i.', Clean room for rent. D.C. S8S. Bavarian Ctiiria Set serv COROLLA CR-V4WD ODYSSEY environment. Male pre befor8$5O. 9W322-7266 (erred. 908-22O6443 Antique 27"occaslonal/ ;;Knt endtabla. En. cond. $50 ROSELLE PARK Room for 973^77-6085 14,988 "'16,988 rent in house. qt neighborhood, close to BABY BEDROOM SET in trans, utrl incl, Reason eludes: Crib, bureau, able rent 9OS-S9OO561 changing table, exc. cond. $700/best. 90&273227B SPRINORELD- Room For Rent BABY FURNITURE - Crib. In Large House LR, DR. Mattress, Dresser. Chang- SIENNA .^/•nso FR. BR Starts at $600. Utl ing Table/Dresser Combo. incl. 973-376-1754 Excellent Condition. $550 putt I; a; at a ;*• BIB I : \iaiv. ''-v * 908 272 3868 SUMMIT: Room for rent BEDROOM SET 7 pc. Cherry '16.988 '18.988 »19T988' $160 per week. wood sleigh bed, dresser, Call 908-598-0522 mirror. 2 mte stands List $5,000. can deliver $1,675. 7322S9-669O t * AX real ettate advertising in BEDROOM SET- A cherry this newspaper is sub- sleigh bed. dresser minor, If •-• >!A ject to the Federal fair chest & mte stand. Value ODYSSEY MAXIMA FRONTIER SLEV6 Housing Amendments $2400. Sell $1050. 732- ; Act aname New Jersey 2S94690 fr::ti::(K'i9 5*L"acrt; 'r.iltSli' i;'r-;|rr, iirirt:'i!t." -j'ins it '.i'n-rx'rin k *: JC £ a wifev i : BEfc-. 3 3 •;< i Civil Rights Law. which $ $ make it Illegal to adver- 3edroom Set Dy Basset. Lt. tise any preference, Oak, Twin bed frame, '20,988 '21,988 '24,988 *15,988 16.988 23988 limitations or cfccnmmo- Matt/Box Spring. Dresser. tion based on race $280. 908 389-9897 color, religion sex. na- tional o'iQin. handicap, Badroom S«t- Juvenile 3 pc, familial status creed, white, good cond. single Q1HONDA ancestry, marital status. bed w/ mattress. 2 chest affectiona! or sexual of drawers. 1 w/ bookcase. ROUTE ROUTE orientation, or national- Call 908-232-4151 ity, or an intention to •d Room Set. Thomasvilie. make any such prefer- 2 night stands. 2 mirrors, ence, limitation or dis- triple dresser, Armoire, crimination. Familial solid cherry-. $3000. 908- status includes children 23O-0454 • tee at HONDA NISSAN under the age of 18 liv- www.homepage.mac.com ing with parents or legal /vfcbuntain/ 75 Route 22 West • Hillside, Nj custodians, pregnant 75 Route 22 West • Hillside, NJ women and people se- Bedroom* let - brand n«w curing custody of chil- in box - never used, Paid 800-510-7476 dren under 18 $5000. will sell for 800-869-1704 This newspaper will not $3000. neg. Can e-mail knowingly accept any pictures. 908-889-1669 www.route22honda.com www.route22nissan.com advertising for real es- Prirai indade all coststo b e paid by codsumer except for Nceitse, reo.. taxes. (WHS n»^ Is OMMMIL S«hj«cl to prnMy Mat Pfcej inWe d cmts to be peid iy comwner ettest for torn, regiftrtw. taxa S $495 ipp. fee. Safaject to primary lender xwrce. tate which is in violation lunk Beds, dark green source. Not resp fw typos. Offers eip 3 days after date ol jwbiicatMn. of the law. To leport dresser attached $1400 discrimination, call the new/ask $400. 9OS232- Office of Fair Housing 2853 and Equal Opportunity No Credit? Bad Credit? Renos? Liens? of the u S Department itilna Cabinet - 2 pc. hand of Housing and Urban crafted, teak. $275. L-ilce Nobody El^^ ait Development (HUD) at 732-M2-3815 1-800-669-9777 The HUD Dinette Set- Italian slate www-Raute22auta.com TTV telephone number wrought iron table. for the hearing im- 4 chairs. $400 -today at 800-570-0430 paired is 212-708-r4S5. 90S454-8BS5 a// night, all week p* Oi#f talented team of customer service representatives are available 24-hours a day, | seven days a week, to assist you with all of I your classified advertising needs. Count on us to provide customized advertising solutions that deliver the results you need - at the right price Call (8OO) 4 72 0102 for •';* 'V advertising information or click: www.nj.com/placead Cranfurit CLIIrn11irIv 1\ IT or ft •jJrrss C-6 Record-Press November 25, 2005 DINETTE SET • 6 Whitewash MATTKM «T- New pillow chairs with country designs. top. Name brand w/ war Rectangular Table 62*38, ranty Queen $125. King Oak top w/ whitewashed $195. 7»2" """ legs. Ashing J4OO or BO. 732-6694826 Oriental FoMi« Screw Solia wood, flowered, DINETTE SET- Contemporary, green & beige, mind cord, g)3SS too w/ black base, $400 *Mti*tB6B matching lestner chairs. Can deliver if local. S275 bMM'i Crib Maato Wood TO DRIVE, 3O12S4-T216 & New Mattress S275. Will *Htoll ptctur*. 90*9311017 DIMNG ROOM beautiful chen> double pedestal table, 8 Ft Contaflip M Mt, FORGET WHERE EVERYTHINO MUST 001 cfflirs. (felted hutch & bufle(. Ketler Ping Pong Tbl, Bas Friday lo Sunday .R • BR furniture, appli New m ben. vaue $3000. Sell ketsaH Hoop. Make offers. Nov 25-27 ances, microwave, cam $1575. can deiver 733-2S& Call eves 90*&U-O295 SAM 4PM eras, stereos, bikes, pot beMy stoves, lumber, patio SKIRTED CAMEL BACK YOU'RE GOING. Dining Room Set (B»rnhirrf1) MJ. Agfa WUS VC Cud Ai la* 280 laurel Lane blocks, bncks, slate, work SOFA ft LOVE SEAT P/WnoUMH Cna. Mom If, % Wttjta. {Near Oak Ridge Golf + garden lools, ladders Ts&le »/2 leases, pads. 6 Mauve, excellent, condi- Course? ACS. chairs. Breafcfronl. Ma tion. iJOO tO»272-18S2 Multi-Family Garage nogany. Excellenl Cone klmosl new $1600 ntJeon $1995. Must Sell ASAP" WALL UNIT 3 pea. dan> Sale! mower, only $500, 732-9SVO9O3 ttQOd. TV, bookcase, stor- Extensive tool * die making Furniture, d'inoire, bu age, good cond. S200. equipment (nun. bic [>nmg Room Set Countrysicle 9O&654-5O96 reau. kins adjlts clothes $500). | by Willet 1950's chen> hutch. & toys, shoes, bikes, lany more items' j tab BABY JOGGER BRAND • Jogger, Like New, Royal Blue $150. OBO 908-789- 0613 Of 9O8-4OMU1 BRASS BED- Contemporary New & Certified Pre-Owned Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop queen. HD BD. FT BD & Frame. Exc. Cond., $125 908-2720105 jmkbmw.com The Ultimate 1-888-356-5269 Driving Machine" CABINETS • Maple, custom made shaker style, honey- color, 16 linear ft. $2499 obo. 9OS-233-1964 Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. Not resp for typos or omissions. Pics for illus. purp. only. Excf. prior sales. Ad supersedes prev ads. Pymnts subject to primary lender credit approval. Offered to qual customers by BMW Bank of North CHILDREN'S TtRE SWING America/BMW Financial Services NA, LLC/Financial Services Vehicle Trust. Must take delivery by 11/30/05, Wooden, veiy good cond. At- ready Disassembled $50. START YOUR 90S-T0M674 Else. Dry«r Whirlpool, large capacity, 3 years old. HOLIDAY SHOPPING white, $125 9086547175 Entertainment Center Sauder holds 27'TV Cherry EARLY AND... 44W63H20D w/ side cabinet 908-233-3177. Free DIRECTV S«t»lllt», 4 rooms. FREE TiVo/DVR. RECEIVE A $500 Add HDTV. 220 Chan- nels - locals. Pkgs. Irom $29.99/mo. First TARGET GIFT CARD 500 orders get Free DVD Player 668-641-7031 1 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW 2006 SATURN Promo #16026. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS CM Rang* - Caloric, talf Sett yom aw, furniture, «• m lump needed Item clean, almond & black. . clean, encel. cond. $175. Take delivery from a participating retailer between 11 /1 /Q5 4 01/03/06. Allow up lo 4 weeks for delivery. 732-259-9920 Qst Stove. Self Cleaning Oven. W/Sealed Burners, Only 3 Yrs Old $300. 9OB-27M792 GE REFRIGERATM • 2O.t ION-2 cubic ft. No frost frige & free/er Good cond. $175 Stk#6094 • VIN# 62131 099 OBO 90B233-1SOS Jukebox. 1960 Seeburg, Model Q-160. 160 selec- tions. Ex. cond $1850.00. 90&7B9-2479 KENM0RE EUTE MS* WASHER - 2 years old. exc. cond., black stainless inte-- nor. $475 BO 90&233-15O5 kENMORE Elite HE4 Front Load Washer and Electric Dryer. 1 year old $1500. 90&492-2933 New 7 Certon Spa, loaded. $96/fltonth thru. Home De- pot. Cover, warranty. Can Deliver 866-776-0999 ORIENTAL RUQ Herman, aopron. 12x14. $700. Call 90&753-1671 Pool Table- 6 It. slate top, new felt. Includes balls, sticks, pool table lamp. Exc cond J3O0 732-319-7M3 POOL TABLE • 7 ft. pool ta- ble, slate top, green with brown sides, new alumi- num legs. Very good con dition for winter fun' S45O 973-92&S496 SOUND SPEAKERS (2) WOOD CABINETS both $! ha\e 15' f« rntd range, (1) has tweeter, great sound ' LEASE PER fc band or Public Address FOR ONLY MONTH sys. $300 906-964-0026 ****** SPA S HOT TUB COVERS $99 S UP. Cover lifters AUTO, AC, POWER LOCKS, AM/FM/CD, DUAL AIR BAGS. $169 888-772-7B10 $; Stainless 5teel Refrigerator FrigidarD Gallery Series. 1 21.6 cu ft, ice maker, lop Pri freezer. Like new- $350 1 NO REGRETS FROM... Call John 732 371-6936 I J SATURN OF GREEN BROOK A SATURN OF UNION. TOSHIBA 55" Rea' Projec tion TV. 5 Yeats Olu, HDTV Ready, Colorstrearn. $800 Firm, 90& 810 7229 4 Uno Ad, Addilional lines S4.9O. Private party only. For up to six monrhs Seller responiible lor renewing od UNIVERSAL GYM • 5 sta- tions, weights, assorted Saturn of l Saturn of free weights. $100. Call \Green Brook 9O&531-7395 J Union WEDDING SOWN - full straight lengDi beaded, lace steeves, 270 Route 11 West 2675 Route 22 West detachable train, si. 34, (732) 752-8383 (400/obo. 90&24&3341 (908) 686-2810 Weight S«t- Olympic barbell 310 1b set w/ Golds Gvrn A station bench. Exc cond Call 800-4Z2.0119 *° Pface your ad S300 732-319-7943 • Lease payment is lor 24months/12k miles per year, We per addilional mile with S1495 down and approved ciedit. B Residual $8738.25. Dealer retains all rebates S incentives. All advertised offers are exclusive and not in Winter tires, rims, cao 205/70R-15 Subaru alloy conjunction with any other. Pictures for illustration purposes only, Payment offer expires 11/30/05, 185/65R15 Saab stefi^ $100/set4. 90&654-3546 November 25.200s Record-Press C-7 MARANO & SONS F7S/F WEBSITEg mov-aur JUMOR MTonun Original $954, Kke new Sell *5OO. W»»»7 TYPIST NCEOCDf Get Paid www.maranosonsauto.com »3O0 Daily Typing! Easy! Guaranteed Paycfiecks. No Experience Necessary, 2001 TOYOTA SMtTOVOIA 2008 HONDA CKV-EX 2005 FORD T-BIRD 2003 TOYOTA Full Training Provided. 4Jr, 4i4, auto. air. ps, pb, rw. auto, air. p s. p-K p-v. OONTBfttOFCMMETIHOn Immediate Openings Now TACOMA TACOMA CREW CAB SIENNA XLE Ihmft. Mntw. TaH* IM, '•", JIT. f>s, pb. air, ciis. liUiy \v. M, Ma, air. ps, ph. pw ptocks. till, cruise, d. ITKKJD- plucks, p/'stjts. leather, 4Jr ailii. ar pi. ph. p». pkicks. Available. Register Online 1 Htfrtwoodt, ate. Ask tor Today! | «hftli, ivd iiner. 42.000 rnilts. pktfks. hit. cruis. ci alr>' wturek roof, allu) wht«ls. only 6,CKit hcati'J seats, tilt, cruise, cd. pjis, lejlhn. !ih. cause, ass. at Hh 7 »$SACCESS LAWSUIT eior FIE* MARKET CASH NOW!!! Injur, Law > Catholic M.S. son D'agging? \eeo $15,995 $26,995 $20,995 $14,995 $15,995 1 Rirttan Rd,, ROMII* S500-S500.00O- within Sat. Otcambar 3rd 9-4 pm 48,'hours'3 Low rates and 2O03 MITSUBISHI 2005 CHEVT 1.MPALA 2005 FORD ESCAPE XLT 2002 TOYOTA SIENNA LE 2003 MERCURY : 1 bad credit ok. APPLY MOW CALANT ES 4Jr. :: J'I .::r. p\ ^. r^v p'tiv^. px^!. -. 'lit, v-b. 4 Jr. 4x4. jul'i, ai'. p s. p>. p.v. plmis. 4Jr. aalo. jsr, ps pb, p*. pl'xks. pimvr MOUNTAINEER BV PHONE 4 •CASH NOWS AS SEEN ON uotaravs TV. Pros3erit> Partners BMaATratatftrCwk pa^s vou tt^e rr.ost for your "ITS MORE future payments from set LINCOLN it matt tie^enls. lawsuits, arr^u1- ties, ar.a lotteries. 1800 3731353 THAN A PROMISE 90S-232S3SB *«, poicash.com AT THOMAS!" WASH NOWS AS SEEN ON ARaHngTacMiCoaactar TV. Prosperity Partners OMfflS Wants to boy old. rods, reels, pays you tr.e most for >our lures, catalogs, d future payments from set- 908/233-1654 tlements, lawsuits, annji ties, and lotteries. 1-800- AU ANTIQUES- or older 373-1353. fum. DR sets, BR sets. 1 www.ppjcash.com pc or contents of house. 97^586-4804 SSGETCASH NOW5S Against vcjr pending All CMH* Waned pay $$$$ far lawsuit. We Su> settle JOLT uTivBited Chha Also de- rrients too! Besi rates. IN STOCK riesacn Gbss& arfioues. We *nl buy out previous 90^3233873 funding companies 1 H^J &REAOY 800790-9992. .VAS .mone>*ila»s suits.com *jE2k FOR * TEST AU U0MO. R.YBJ « 0THBI MIIAM TRAIN*. Top casfi prices pd. ^^ DRIVE! 80O464-467ioc HURRICANE VICTIMS CALL 973425-153& NOW New slate laws allow Fast, SEDAN A local parton will ap- Lump Sum Cash for your Pfila* or purchaM for Structured Settlement and • LATCH Systan cath your unwanted Annuity pa>ments. Best >AirCoidilieniflfl diamond and cold lew- Price Guaranteed. Free .AMfTMSbneCD airy. 906-578^990 quote. 18&89590O06 AkeyWM PtwtrWiiidow Cruise Control INJURY LAWSUIT CASH! iO/40Sp«FoU ANYTHING MIUTARV Lawsuit Dragging? Need Pcww Door Locks WMcscoiicWhMl Caah Paid S5OOS500.O0O vt'tnin OvrrhMdConsote 90S-4MM2O0 48. hours? LOA rales. Fast PowtrSot Processing & no credit fear ChM Safety Locks check. Apply now by CLOTHING • Circulated phone. 1-888-271-0463 or 1920's to 1980's. Also. YW.V, .inj uryadvances. com old jewelry. 908-2724237 BRAND Nfl % DESK • Old Fathlon golden oak wooden HETH EARLY k WEALTHY. ROBERT YOUNG Tuned f.BC La«( Ornpcnsattn TV. M"rt Opc-ra. kV»s*e^l Prices incl all costs to be paid by consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. Supersedes all previous offers. Not resp. for typos or omissions. Must lake delivery by 12/6/05 W* Ffort Hire. Trainng Pro Scriw's Ca'i •«ed 80031*9737 Ert 5436 90^755-1120 To Place Your Ad Ca„ 1 -aoo-472-0Tnn Record-Press November 25, 2O05 THE PROS KNOW...CALL ONE TODAY! NltfMMillS HMI HRjflfNMIII UMIIfflMCtMHH AAAA Jack All Trades MIKE OZEBANSKY imummtm Tired of Handymen 1I1S Repc»5 & Installations CAFFREV TREE SERVICE mi Read &Comrn Ins Pruning, Feeding. Removal Hume ImprovHTierrt Cantractw Brazilian ladle* to clean A* RELIABLE CaprtgHoo* Painting Sneetroch • Powerwash flumb Spraying. Free Est. Ins. P. rVfajes your home, api. or o"ic,c Landicapc Maintenance TOP SOIL Siding • Spackling 90&88 9^5*4 Auto Interior Cleaning & KREDER ELECTRIC 1 Green Village. Ni Wi; clean bt-h.rid oi un Grass Cuu rg 4 Yard Clean <•« !• s. Oix ."- .', 973-3600143 (Jerneath dny corner AND MULCH 73239W)344 RtfMln Ca'tx-t. en".ei Residential • Commercial .Vji|.,n|> 1>J ," UP ROMEO PLUMBING & tui)l. MsH- n>jr .; ,<;<1 Please call Suuna at >l I IVI t-'v A >-AII Ahl r New InstalMlon t, ftttutt : r A Industrial. Llc.# 9124 908-22^8899 Free Ebtura'.es, Fuii> Ins. leased; ca' ook "^ 906 4S4 8380 JB HOME IMP., LLC 90S-9O6-2898 908-65*4944 908 46-4 020II CHRISTADORE Uc. 5270 906-322 2990 agd.ri. 908-7234842 Ho":f- li:i[;(r;.Iion f. Hdpa DOTS TREE StRVW RAIDER ELECTRIC HANDYMAN 5! t-.-tFU'.r. • FfC'l' ESI. Experienced Portugue* PAINTING • Best Prices* License** 14400 908-276-7167 Lady seeking bull CALL N0WI Stan's Pkmtl*x£*HMth« *Free Estimates* FOR EVERYTHING IN & Reas Rates 20VrsE>;D' • Fully Insured* Hot Tubs • Jacuzzi AROUND THE HOUSE! nois/houses to clean FALL YARD CLEAN-UPS. Nooody Coveis It Better Installation, Repairs •Bathroom renov. i«ti; "• Ref» avail. Please ca THATCHING & TRIMMING ACE WASTE SERVICES Uc.#10404 908-2334816 90823^2444 Call Ken 09O&4OO-S294 MATT'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Convn. - Ind. • Rt». 9O&2761127 complete. o'. We re Slrlvlnu To Bo The #1 Honda Dealer In The Northeast! The Exciting New, 2006 Hondas Ire Here! Over 75 New Civics Available! Route 22'$ ACCORD SE4DR.?19201 mm122492 ps.p o oTV'rn iferec.'CDcr For 27,0wm m | H^8 w 6cyi.aut•o »ps. pA&S a/c.aT=/fn s'^eoyCD changer pw. pi, pm cfuese keyless t*nfr> dual fr;xM ^ idt? cunfair tj'iboqp. 6 pasyj'r- Pa-Ices On All Quality Used Cars! aJ*^ Certified Used Car Zone! •8.422 '8.888 2N1NBUMIIUJaMIII8 '10477 2182 VW PUSH QU WMM *11.M7 6 eyl. am. (a, pings. Enjoy IV1 Our New VIRJHonUa Drive-Thru Service Easy Directions At: , ,. .. .. ,„„ ,'OA "Very Important P&opl&.Our Customers ' Confer! 700 Rt. 22 East, No. Plainfield • 877-47-HONDA viphonda.com ilh 01- APR ii* 000 ' Cppi IQ' hconnfig 'eg 1RPS fr < D-2 Record-Press November 25, 2005 CK L£SAB BUtCk SOflMIMt M - AutO. Kmo nnmn -9a, »IK Acura Interga tS 1998 red 2 7401 '•*• Immaculate. y Hm 88, 51k fCOChar^r. perfect ConrJ.. door, power everyovig, sun female driven, 2^ o*ner, 14CM, Runs On*. AC AC. New Tires, 52K Orig. original owner, eicdlenf tires less than year okJ MOO. Firm Mi.. Orig. Owner $600. running condition, $995. 51KM.. 1 Owner «.5O0. ruff auto 7SK exci. cond fully loaded, maintained at 080 S0»27a.7417 runs well, LAST CHANCf 17,500 90*337-1800 deaier. 98f . mi. super 733-3S2-4S21 908-2960183 •/a 732 MK774 VtoT ciean. must see. *oeV678- ik L*S»bre • '00. Me It^ •- V6. AT. BMW 32U '01, 4 or, steel 8163 or M«-Ue-7M7 CHRYSL01MOC - 08, Fully all pwr, air, am/fm/cass, FORD CXPlOOCft KLT Btr Tojo PIOXOTB S/T am 4 new 41K miles. $8995. 4«4 Alloy wtieels. Anulock grey metallic, auto., 52K W685 £*c Cona.. Leather Int.. Loaded, Wav. Sys.. Sun etc cord, 100k rnf. AsKing Orand r>e*. never used, Great Town Car. $2995 »0»«7al«M brakes, full power, auto mounted or* 4 rse* chrome mi., very gd cond. asking IMW Z3 '96. 22K. man.. Roof. Blue/Green trans. 150.000 mi. dark $17,000. 9OB-272-SS2e mint, silver w/blk leatti & BUCK R.gll 95, 2 dr. $3000. OBO 908454-1286 *60fr04M rvns, pe^ect *0' Yu*©n. ood cond. 13CM miles. i iXT • '02. fully green, grey leather inte- YuKOfi Deoali. ex Escalade wood grain, 6 CD $13,500 loaded. 1 owner, 25K 1800 SOS 276- 2360 CADILLAC daVIII. Sudan rior, 6 CD player, moon rf models 6 tugs, gon!.a BMW 33CH 01 prem & /obo. 908-232-1103 f Chrysler lebcron Contwrtl- miles. $7150. pnv glass, roof rack spon pkg, titanium silver, '98 . 4 dr., all power, fair vweixti inc/udto. (eg. $700 Bulck Regal Cu»totn 94 3 8 cond. some dents. 67K. bte -91- V6. AT, 99ti, red, 201-4 7t-10SS $4200. 908*68-2744 ea , asfcmg $1600 total 47k rm, eict cond.. BUPCK Centry 02, 40K auto V6. Auto. .'•.C. AM/FM ne* b\k top. vgc $2200 $21,000 obo A/C. CD/cass exc. cond. $5,000. 908-709-0247 Donete A Car Today To Help 9084*60146 stereo full power 67K. 90*447-5786 Children And Their Fami- Ford Mustang. 2000 Hack « 9OM47-2O7S $8,995. 908-377-8534 $3800 908-486-1956 power steermg, brakes. CADtLLAC ELDORADO 1994. lies Suffering From Can rSeMi icOMe cer, Free Towing. Tax De- side mirrors, cruise coo- BMW 5251 96. aulo. AC. Bulck Cfltury 95. 63KBulck Rowtmmter 1992- 2Dr. Cue Cond., Color trol. 6 cylinder, air cd sta'.ion wagon 8 pjisen- Grey/Back. 124K. Can Be 1996. H ftwer.'. CD/CassetteCO/i . ductible. Children's Cancer sunroof, leather, loaded. miles, duto. A/C. e«. .82K. $4,900. OBO player- MINT CONDITION ACURA 3.SRL '99 • A door 120K. great cond. $5900 cond.. $900 OBO. ger Net. ac. All pc>.Nef. Seen Mon - Fn 8 - 5 $3995. Fund of America, Ire. 908-272-2191 www.cctoa.afc $7000 call Paula sedan. v6. auto. a/c. 908-389-0302 732 574-0023 138K n-iles- $1700/ rjesi OBO C«i 908-232-4525 90S4U-2H2. power everything. 6 disc offer 908-668-3368 1400-449-BS93 playef. ITIOOT'OO', new BMW 5281 '00 64k miles, Bulck tontury. '99. 65k Chevy Astro Van '92- Ext.CROWN VICTORIA LX 99- Fort Aenxtar Mtnlvan 93 Ford Mustang; LX 88- Good biakes & limrng De't. Bulck Sentry '89- V6, AT. 7OK leather, vwl maintained, loaded, mint condition. miles, auto., a/c, good PUT sicenng,'brar.es, 4dr. LS. 1 owner, like new, me Good Cond, 130k mi, luns cond, needs minor wor* 148H mi.. $7,200 OBO (June avrul 732-7BT1UE alloy vwtils. tuned, new tot- like ne*. $18,500 firm. cond.. $5200. 90827S AC. 97k -mi. good cond and looks good, 7 pass, Asking $750 or best offer. 908-27&3863 732827-0555 6266 >v» of 900 IBC PM6 (toy tery $7,300 908-92846M $2450 90B-276-7t32 $900 firm Call H0NDA.COM See a Pre-Owned vehicle ol interest. Reasonable offers always welcome... ARE YOU READY? GIVE US A CALL TODAY! WE'RE READY! ^30,939 v* »« *i& *- •21,464 ALL 2005'S •18,181 v-6 4-« wto, pa. pdb ic p«. _• 17,751 MUST GO NOW! tsi*M We need to make room for the 2006 models •14,918 4-tJr v-C J«J. auto ps. pb. pv, fJd'^s aso,s. coming in daily. Vin« EMS35/01 MSW S3D.fc25 •14,433 ,•13,991 •OS HOMO* CMC LX 3«u7raOi«oni«iu*BU*)r 20O6 HONDA ACCORD EX-V6 4-ar. V 6. wo. ps. pli, p». pd*s. Wt, cruw. DONT CD w, cnangef leather p/survtM* pVseats. heated seals. Vrw SAOtQgai. MSRP $19,575 •9,917 MISS OUT! •97 MMM* CL S.0 I— yp SHOP US TODAY! i;": iBnsr.?si':>^'i£::lf-02.tr.:> 12; *f. m_ vwi WJM ssK3 • /5,989 t"; ir 4-cyt, +Or, »ia You Ready? All-New 2006 Mercedes-Benz Stock & Available For Immediate Delivery \ MSRP. Starting At $48,000 \ New 2006 Mercedes-Benz New 2006 Mercedes-Benz C280 4MATIC ML350 k/mo. (for 39 39 mos. LEASE LEASE mos. New /mo. for ONLY S34V 1st mo. |ivmt. S459 1st mo. pymt S2750 (;ii> Cdsi ivdufi S275O cap cost reduction Mercedes-Benz LEASE 27 mos. S795 biink fi-i- S795 hank fee SW 1st mo. pymi. S3H94 (Jui* FOM MOM tf *••• auto, full power, CO, low miles VOLVO 850 GLT 96 Sedan, 72K. Asking $2,850. call dark green, auto. 118K 90&397-9670. mi. good cond., *5.000/0BO. 90846& 8160 FMO Tauwe U M 96K miles, silver, very good CHEVROLET PONTIAC cond. 11500. VTOXC K •» AWD. Call beauMui. heated leather seats, 71.5K mi • warranty to For* Wlndrtar.'M, 125k ftX* mi! P*T sonroof/seats miles, new trans., gooO cwid. $3500 obo. 90& OFFICIAL!!] DEALER AUTHORIZED 78*7609 Volvo VTOXCSW '02. AWD. GMC JNMMV MX *W • 4WD loaded, moonroof, 3«d seat, all power. 125K. good l^^ki $19,995. cond., new radiator & bat PRICE GUARANTEE! tery. $3,300. 906-789OO07. Honda Accord EH '*•, Auto. WW MtUT OU 0*'. Gold. V6. 4 dr.. Meticulously 35K. 1.8L Turbo, 4 floor mm THAN BHFI0VE PKB! maintained, low mileage, auto, a/c, CD changer Surv 4 new radials, alloy roof & more, good cond wneels. leather. CD. Pwr $12,000 wrf moon roof, loaded, Orig Owner. $9,795/obo 908- THAN ANY PMCL.JWOO 3221790 Wf m» CAM. HtttKST MICH PAID. MA- RANO « S0N8 AUTO Honda Accord IX 97 A/C, SALIf, INC. 50713 Cruise Control, Cass., South Ave.. 150 South New battery, breaks, e« Ave., Garwood *500 hausl. tires. Good Gas Mileage. 120K. $1500 OBO. S08-27848M H0NM CIVIC EX 98'- 4DR. automatic. 74K miles, wtiite w/ rnoonroof $6800 I960 BUCK floadnaataf with BO 80847M378 80k. engine and trans run perfect, tons of original parts BUICK • PONTIAC • GMC HONDA CUV U 01-- 48k in storage. $4950. mi.. Great cond.. 4WD, 3 ABS. CD/AM/FM Cruise Control $12,500. 908-ST»T*01 •nick RMarelMS. Vary Good Cond., Itobidn Motor, NEW 2006 PONTIAC AVAILABLE 4 NEW AVAM ARI P Mvan Datv 88*00. OM T0 x Tm ta act spat AWO, Must U* 9M-227TO83 mi. feather, moon, heated SOLSTICE ORDER! seats. 6 CD, loaded, great CORVETTES TO ORDER- cond $23,900 90MS74T53 Butch Rlvlara 'SI - 55k one mi., 307 V8, fully loaded, JBP WAND CtCMWa LAR exc. cond. $45O0/OBO. 99'- Taupe w/lthr int.. Call 732 382-7748 NEW 2006 OCWIMPA1A 6cyl, Good cond, 59K Ask Airto. 6 cyl. p^s, lbs. air. 4 door, / >ng $9200. 7324474617 Chavy Corvalr Monn '88- yp,, 24 hr r/s assist, key(«$ entry Wrn AT, 65k ong mi. 20r VMM«1S«1Z».MSRP:a?T.44ahotS1000Otdi ftow, CO jdayw. VWI691S537S. MSBP: LINCOLN CONTINENTAL »'• coupe, blk leather seats, Mint cond, orig owner, ga $22,020. Inct Si OOOFactvyRtfaaK, $2596 well-maintained, good run- PwcN opt 110,111.99. Total ant 11,444. *£ rage, 90K miles. $12,000 ning cond. Asking $4500 179 " ' :.iS100GCft»U>yrtyfii*4 /obo MS-S42-M94 908-7S3-5162 or Ask for Keith 90S-24S43S7 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 2001- Signature Touring Sdn. KW2M6QMC ENVOY NEW 2000 CHEVY TRA1LBLAZER LS 4X4 82K ML. Loaded, Htd OLOSMOMLE CUTLASS hfc ft pMt K4K attji V how rt«Bt Auto, V6, pit, ato, Mr, 4 door, aftfc* 2* Sts., Moon Rf., CD Char. SUPREME 197»- $11,000. John 732513- 70K original miles. Intenor r«lraili|ta|rWyni|ttt«al,Mr«CD, A^8B& a«% ^% hf f/t Bajt, kwtett trtrt, aVfcii ttsno, 1612 like new, eiterior needs CDptayK VW62206251. MSRP: »1 M work. Dec. running cond tn± S2S00 Factoiy FWnte. 1M75 Mir Manto 92*. ISM S-apaad. $4500 T32-2SS-S430 Due 111900 Oldi Loyalty ftl quit). In need of new home. Am I 23.725 grey around the edges? Yes. Have I been pam- pered and loved even/one Fort Expiorar '94- AT. V6. NBV 2105 GMC SIERRA 4X4 NEW 2000 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4 of my 217K miles? You 4dr. leather seats, dk gm, oetcha. Call 908-232- Auto, W, ily its. K 7 PBS. na» rl net, sunroof, 130k mi. $3300. 24 y f/s»»t,(M t ei*7 avM. 1999 908-322 223S MhK *M J4 (rrt a* MT War pMrh ir<**«rfcMvsEte37.MSf*s&m V /^ fog imps, lac ctW, jwroof, Mud* RX8 '04- black, only Inct S300C Ftctyy FWMtt, $U50 DABWOWC VM9SWKRPi 2k miles, 6 speed, AC, FORD EXPLORER XLT 97 1 SIDDO Olds O*r»r Loyifty |H qualj. mrr rctWBfictty Rib*, rsXMrfOat, leather. CD. mint Exc. cond.. 92K mi. 26.480 Ml; $23,000 908-322-7268 $6000 or best offer. I $1000 Oldt Ower loyalty ft) qu«!|. 90*40^4864 MERCEDES BENZ 500SL 96'- Black on Black, 2 HONOA CRV 01'- Excellent PRE-APPROVAL CREDIT APPLICATION! tops exc. cond. 67k miles, PRE-APPROVAL CREDIT 1CAIKM cond. auto trans, 4WD, - 84 HR FBU For Quick $23,000 908-272-8719 roof rack. 59k miles. Ask- F 7 DAYS* 84 HR ing $11,500 973-37*2380 !pfT HOULIIME (UNIONI ) MM -17 CREDIT HOTLINE MERCEDES BENZ ML 320 SUV- Good Condition un- UNION BUICK.POIMTIAC.GMC ^^^U^^ der 50.000 miles. New RanH Rovar County Ctaaak Name Tires, and a 10 disc CD oat* player. $19,500. Addraia State Ht> fcfctraaa Call 908-789 1031. -Sta JOB- Social Sac I Otv DM* Of Birth City MERCEDES C320 01- Silver 4Door, Gray interior, sunroof, iTrttiTnlatlHWl _ / authorize investigation at my credft history navigation sys., fully loaded Crwvy Taho* IS '99- 63k, [_ I authorize Investigation of my credit history w/Onstar. good cond. 41K enc cond. loaded, blk/gray $21,000 90*232-6413 int. must sell $9,500 obo Carl 9O8-TO9-94S8 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS '99 - 64K ml., mint cond! Loaded, leather —__ Ram 1S0O, 02. quad $7500. 908-403*042 cab. 4*4, VC. bed liner, cap, loaded, 43K mass, $15,000 MPwnr owe MARBUS LS UM 4Dr, V8, too Trans. Hit, EquiprjM, 3D8K HgtMBy ML. Ford F1SO auparenw. 4x4, .: mmocm GnorJOcndRaOO. '04, 5 yr. 75k warranty, 32k miles, Loaded, CHEVROLET R=vounmi Mareury Brand $22,900, 732-4964690 Colony Park Wagon.'i*. auto.. A/C, V8, new tires, www.unlonpontlac.com www.sumtnltchevrolet.coni $1000. obo 908-233- FORD RANGER SPLASH HCK 9472 UP '98 - 76K. Ext cab, Blk. ROUTE 22 WEST • UNION. NJ 36-42 RIVER HP * SUMpWr. NJ Auto. 1 owner. VG cond., wry Grand Marqult LS $5,700. Call 908-322-7516 'O3, loadad, leather. 57K hwy miles, exc cond. 1-800-705-7124 MS4> 6 s Ford Htngtt XLT Suporcab $15,999. 908-27fcV6265 Sport •» badtw, ally wheefc. Prices include ail »sts to Black, exc shape. 69k mi, de ail costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, cnistration and taxes. 'Leases are closed end w/ purch opt/total cost listed above. 12mi/y 20c thereafter (Trailblazer 12mi/yr 15c thereafter). Lessee responsible for excew NntBMor 1999- mileage 69K. $5800 908-232-8882 wear and tear. Subject to primary lender approval. To qualior the Olds owner loyalty you must be a returning Olds customer. Photos lor display purposes only. Not responsible for typographical errors or omissions. Dark Green ext Tan leather int, very good condition,. 3rd seat, Auto start, fully loaded. mummm Asking$15,200. Call 908- CHEVY ASTRO 99. 70K. 8 pass., fronfrear AC, Utt. Miaan PatMlndtr '98 LE- cruise, tow hitch, $5,500 4x4 Leather- Loaded. OBO. 90&464 6338 Great Shape- 59K miles. SlOKfirm. 9OS-377-OS63 Chevy Astro • 99 85K, 8 Pass., F/H Air con., AWD, NISSAN SENTRA GXE 01- Cruise Con.. Tilt Wheel auto, white, fully loaded $6,500. 908-233-4290 Exc cond. 43K mi, $5,500. 9088080962 Bob. Chevy G2O Cargo Van '88 Powerful engine. OLDSMOBILE B8LS '96 Great work van! Runs great! Leather, a/c. four door, 190k mi, new tires/Brakes, Guaranteed Service. £ automatic, traction control. ladder racks. $750 obo $1500. 908-272-5087 9O&SS4-16S7 Available immediately, OUtamoMla Clara '93- 4dr, CHEW VENTURE LS EXT loaded, 189k mi, rebuilt 2001. 7 pass., pwr trans & motor, runs e»c. new W/L/M/Door/Seat. F/R air, Insp. $750 908-477-5258 A8S. On-Star. 51K mites, $8,500/060 908686-5699. OldamobHa Royal '90- Ex ceflent condition, fully loaded. S1&O0 FORD WlfJDSTAR SE 01 908-241-4427 Sport Mini Van, White, Gray Leatner. Loaded. 77K. Plymoutri Neon - '96, 95K$9,000. 908654 1373 miles, auto, runs great, p tthrough 407 CMC SAVANNA PRO '04 $1200. 732-3*6* 235 loaded, metallic blue, eiecWc panels, auto start, alarm. Pontlae Orand AM, '00. 4 S15.OO0 908-5904H61 Dr.. loaded, Pwr Sunroof. Auto, 70k miles, like new, $5200. obo 90S9250S69 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 99'- {Musi See) Pontlao Montana MMvan 00 full options. 65K. Dark Loaded, electric door, good Blue. $9,950 OBO 908- cond, ffftira'i'. 90k miles. 2760900/906-3583540 MERCURY VILLAGER 95 - Pontlac Trana Am '99- 45k. PS, PB. AC, Burgundy & blk w/gray Ith int. 8cyl. AT. Gray, 98K. Asking $2500. T-top, ps/pw, mint cond. 908-686-5811 $13,000. 908-298-1013 MERCURY Villager '97, 5AAB 9.2 CONVERTIBLE '99- 45.000 mi. exc cond, green & silver, good cond $15,950. Day 90&789 reliable. 130K, $3750. 2700 ext 25. Eve 908 9O8-8894193 57&-0064 Saab 9-3 Convertible 2000 41K, $19.5O0 0Q0 Cert. $2,500 GIFT PtB Owned, B/B Warr. Incl., DONATE YOUR CAR Like New! 908-709-1731 Free Fast Pick-Up Ma* IRS Deduction Saturn 1200 - 01, perfect. KIDSINCRISIS 75K miles, $5995. 1888 HUGKIDSf484-5437) 908403-3685 se hribla prcspanof SATURN SU '02- blue/slvr. 4 S2.5O0 GIFT FULLY LOADED. FAST. REUABLL dr., aitocr. ignition. AM' n,\' CC DONATE YOUR CAR 46K ml,, great cond. Asking Free Fast Pick Up Drive traffic to your automotive ad with the $69O0.olo9f Miix IRS Deduction KIDSINCRISIS Subwu Outback 1999 1S&B HUG KIDS(484 5437) Chronicle, Record Press and NJ.com. Your ad will Manual transmission. 95k cnspanol miles, Red, Good Condition, been seen by over I.] million* potential buyers $5,500, 973-940-3558 DONATE YOUR CAR, boat n '33.17* or RV to help children every month! Run your ad 'til it sells, In print & IL#/ bacfed, etEtert lighting diabetes. Tai deductible and free tow- Call 800-472-0102 or click: www.NJ.com/placead cmL, 1 OWET, etfra vrtEt tires. ing, jusenile DiaDetes online, for one low price! Get moving today! £3X090846*8027 Research Foundation for more information on our "Run it 'Til it Sells" Program \ thanks >ou. Please call TOYOTA SIENNA Mini Van- 1 SOD-578-0408. 2003, includes Scooter awl Bruno lift tor mobility wit efoar. 24K. mint, DONATE YOUR CAR...To 821,000. 908-2321445. The Cancer Fund of Amer- ica. Help Those Suffering VOLVO 850 OLT '98 station With Cancer Today. Free w»gon, 13OK ml.. darV Towing and Tan deducti- 5'u|. Auto, A/C. cleon, ble. 1-80OS35-9372 $4300. 908-278-1944 www.cfos.org Source: A4WK* Inttrnet IQO4 ttomHlr Hatlukt I D-4 Record-Press November 25, 2005 SALERNO DUANE summit I > i vi j I I" < ) N I I A ( SEE SOME SAVE SOME i/W iVx ^•a NEW '05 FORDJ NEW T)6 CHRYSUER NEW 'OS GMC IXPIORERXm r^^H. TOWN&COUNTflY YUKON SO BUY FOR TOURMC BUY FOR &asi e- - s & ^iS^'- 24888 LEA5E FOR I 1/27 34888 ViN#5UA06333, Auto, V-6, Lttir, P/Winds, P/SA WNI5J1HU1, Auto, 5.31, n, 4WD, PA/ABS, Dual Air torn, A/C, 3rd Row Sis MSRP: 535,300. P/WindsAtts/Mm, fin, A/C, Dud to Bogs, Keyless (Pike includes $5,000 Consumer Rebate & $5,311 Entry, Cruise. MSRP: S49.2B0. (Price irKbdes Oeclet Discount if Quel). $6,000 Rebate & $8,292 Dealer Discount if Qual). Jeep .-ilTTTTT'V, ," •Himr NEW '05 FORD 2006 JEEP NEW '06 FONTIAC MUSTANG CONVT- -rS^^ COMMANDS* 4X4 TOMttNTAWD PREMIUM PKG. SAVE S2,457 SAVES^P« $' flUV LEASE FOR nna«v«J/27 MOS. r VtN#66054399, Auto, 3.4U V-6, AWO, A/C, P/Sts, T/Gh, Ctuise, Dual Aii Bogs, AM/FM Sfeieo. MSRP; WWC1Z3W, kt, *A V« fit* V*, P/VB, f/WiMiyUte tti^ik * VIN#55Z15I58, Auto, V-6, P/S/ABS, . _. .-__•. "^fV* luy ,Tr ffyUJ,U flTl t*rf^fju^fVX y . UC&ti(7rrCn.Xu^Qj) V(.. t\mHKlTiOi/fTijB \ If ^ l $26,445. (dice includes $1000 factory Rebate & $1457 Dealer Discount if Oud). P/Winds/LAs/Wrts, Dual Air Boas, A/C, AM/FM/6- THE NEW 2006 PONT1AC SOLSTICE CD Chngr, Sec Sys. MSRP:53O,O60. (Price includes 53,072 Dealer Discount if Qual). NOW IN STOCK!! SALERNO DUANE *S14,000 savings oil MSRP on select models, savings in lieu of rebates. See dealer tor details. Price(s) includes) all costs to be wd by a consumer excepl for lie. reg fees and taxes. All vehicles 267 BROAD STREET •SUMMIT sold cosmeiicaliy as is Pics lor iiiusl purps only. Noi resp (or typos Ad supercsdes all previous offers, is a coupon and must be presented a! purchase Valid thru 11/30/05 908.277.6700 •www.salemoduam.com THE CHEVY GIANT. The Greatest Thanksgiving Event hi Our Mstoryl LOOK AT THESE FACTORY 2006 GAS SAVING r HWY APR • AVEO 34 IIP TO 60 IMS ON SOICT MODUS* • COBALT 32 IKHR 30 1MALIBU 32 I MALIBU MAXX 30 1IMPAU 31 New 2006 Chevy New 2006 Chevy New 2006 Chevy New 2006 Chevy COBALT LS MALIBU LS HHRLT SHBM¥S«/ffiUU mo.*f mo.' mo.' 189 24 mos. LEASE FOR LEASE FOR 24a 36 mos. LEASE FOR 24 mos. New 2006 Chevy EVEN USED CARS New 2006 Chev TRAILBLAZER I.-J4M5 p.... 'B585 •n ..'47SS S«15f^^«???li CALL, E-MAIL OR STOP BYl 24 HOURS// BATS if WEEKil 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST UNION, NJ CAaTOGET/myALTOUT! NO HASSLE WELL BEAT ANY PRICE IN NJ OR GIVE YOU THE VEHICLE FOR SHOWROOM HOURS: MON-FRI: 9AM-9PM SAT: 9AM-6PM 33-6273 3 Mint be exact advertised in slock Vehicle. We retem tbe right la JE HOURS: MON-FRI: 7:30AM-5PM • SAT: 9AM-4PM ffGuerrmimmi! purefme other offer 'Prices include ill cons la be bornefci ihe contumer eitett liceme. teg. I taxes Prices include all rebates/incenlrves. ii applicable, back tp dealer tMust Qualify for GMAC lease lnyally in onlei ID teceivt advertised payment lessee responsible fat eicet: wear 8 leai All offers sotietl ID lender approvaJ (avail on h Halibu. Suburban, lahoe. UpJartder „, Flmtos mar not accurately represent vetiicle!. ProsHams/prfcei subject 10 rtianje without noitce Musi bring in ad as coupon Hoi responsible In typos, errors, or omissions Cannot combine advertised or previous ofleis Offers eipire 72 hours after dale ol publication WWW.MULTICHEVFIOLET. COM