ttBB . www.nj.cofn/iwcoffdprvss Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, April 14, 2006 50 cents Parties pick candidates for council election for 14 years with his wife, Pani; they have THE RECORD-PRESS four children, Billy, Sean, Meghan, and Rossi won't be on Republican ticket Ryan. SCOTCH PLAINS — November's gen- in November is Prank Rossi, a seven-year in replacing me on our party's ballot." Joining Duthie on the Republican tick- eral election for Township Council is still a Republican veteran of the Township The candidate the Republicans have et will be incumbents Nancy Malool and long way off, but the early battle lines Council who earlier ———______-_——_—-—__- picked to take Rossi's Carolyn Sorge. Malool, who now serves as have been drawn, as the local Republican served on the Board seat is Rich Duthie. deputy mayor, was elected to the council in and Democratic parties this week of Adjustment. Rossi Inside An insurance spe- 2002. An attorney with a practice in announced their slates. is not seeking re- cialist, Outhie now Scotch Plains and a candidate for the New Six candidates — three from each of election this year. There's no municipal election in serves on the Board Jersey Assembly last year, she has served the major parties — filed before the end of "After a combined Westfield this year, but there wilt of Adjustment, the on the Planning Board and in several the day Monday, the deadline to be listed 10 consecutive years be one in Fanwood. To learn who YMCA board of other civic positions. Malool has lived in on the ballot in the June primary. With of service and with trustees and the Scotch Plains for 11 years with her hus- three terms up for election, that meang the increasing work the Borough Council candidates Scotch Plains- band Paul, and they have two children, primaries will be uncontested. responsibilities, I will be, see the story on PageA-3. Fanwood Youth Amanda and Emily. Independent candidates have until the thought it was the •————~~——~~—-———- 1 Soccer Association, Also seeking re-election is Carolyn day of the primary to file to be on the bal- right time to step aside," Rossi wrote in an and he has been a long-serving officer in Sorge, who served as deputy mayor in lot for the general election. email. "I also was pleased that there were the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth Baseball One person who won't be on the ballot very good candidates who were interested Association. He has lived in Scotch Plains (Continued on page A-2)

TheCranford Cougars hosted the BOARD OF ED Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raiders at Municipal Memorial Field Monday for the first ELECTIONS meeting between the conference rivals this spring, Cranford had Temple-bound Rob Chamra on the tax hike mound, while the Raiders tapped John Mineo for his first varsity Westfield start. The game took several unex- set at $73 pected turns as Chamra and Mineo mowed down batters and exhibited tax hike excellent control. For more on the THE RECORD-PRESS contest, see Sports, Page C-1. SCOTCH PLAINS — At their meeting Tuesday night, township is 3.85% officials introduced a $22 million WESTFIELD — On Tuesday, 2006 municipal budget, which local residents will go to the polls represents an increase of 4.8 per- to vote on the proposed 2006- cent over the 2005 spending plan. 2007 school budget and to choose "Substantial cuts were made," three members of the Board of said Councilman Frank Rossi, Education. Polling stations will who said that $700,000 in man- be open from 7 a.m.-9 p.m. dated expenses amounts to about While there is a contest for the 75 percent of the budget increase. board seats, with four candidates "It's a fairly frugal spending plan for three spots, the big question given the mandates we have of the day will be whether voters here." will approve the spending plan. With state aid yet again Last April, the budget was nar- remaining flat, the impact of the rowly defeated, the first time in proposed budget on an average years it had been rejected. home in Scotch Plains would be a YMCA The local tax levy proposed by tax increase of about $73, said the board's 2006-2007 budget is Rossi. celebrates $68.2 million, which amounts to The average assessed home in a tax increase of about $252 on the township is at $121,000, Healthy the average Westfield home. The which translates to a market district's total budget comes to Scotch Plains resident Walter Trosin value of about $450,000 to Kids Day about $79.5 million, but that fig- was one of the Wardlaw-Hartridge $500,000, according to Township ure includes federal and state students to get his hands dirty at a Manager Tom Atkins. On that grants and debt service. Habitat for Humanity site in Plainfield average home, the municipal tax The proposed budget would recently. For more on that story, see rate of $1.39 per $100 of assessed raise the school portion of the tax Community Life, Page 8-1. value would result in $1,682 to be levy by 14 tax points per $100 of paid in support of local govern- assessed value. That's the same ment this year. That equates to a amount by which the budget tax increase of 4.5 percent, town- increased last year, after the ship officials said. Town Council made hundreds of thousands of dollars in cuts fol- Council members said despite lowing voters' rejection of the flat state aid and rising costs, spending plan. they were pleased with the fact the increase would likely again Though state aid remained be below the county average. flat this year yet again, the board Atkins said reductions in the was able to keep the tax increase amount of $25,000 were made to 3.85 percent, better than sev- since the last budget meeting on eral neighboring districts. March 30, in areas including (Continued on page A-2) legal services, streets and roads, and salaries and wages. The largest increases are determined by state mandates On Saturday, both the Westfield SPF seeks and fixed costs, officials said. "A and Fanwood-Scotch Plains lions and bunnies? substantial majority is the result YMCAs celebrated Healthy Kids of mandatory increases," Rossi Day, a national event that aims must be Easter said, citing the township's assess- to promote healthy behavior 17 new The Westfield Lions Club will host its ment from the Rahway Valley and physical fitness in children. 71st annual Easter egg hunt Saturday Sewerage Authority, which will At the Westfield Y's main facili- increase by $194,414 this year. ty on Clark Street, the offerings afternoon at Mindowaskin Park. For featured videocycles, a unique teachers more on that event, plus a look at Holy Police, firefighter and public employee pension fund payments hybrid of videogames and fit- SCOTCH PLAINS — In Week services at local-churches, see ness cycles. Kids also had a PageA-8. also amounts to a large mandat- Tuesday's Board of Education ed expense, adding up to an chance to try their hand on the election, six candidates are com- rock climbing wall and even to increase of more than $200,000. get some technical tips. The peting against each other for "It is my strong feeling that programs also featured safety three 3-year spots on the board. the financial plan represents a initiatives such as a car seat But all six candidates will be solid document to provide the check in Westfteld and ambu- rooting for one thing — voter services that our taxpayers really lance tours in Scotch Plains- approval for the proposed 2006- 2007 budget. Fanwood. BROOKS CRANDALL/CORRESPONDENT (Continued on page A-2) With state aid again remain- at me Horary ing flat, the tax impact of the Young readers can enjoy a fun and spending plan on the average informal discussion of Roald Dahl's home in Scotch Plains will be an classic, The BFG, (mm 7-7:45p.m. After survival, a lifetime dedicated to service increase of 5.25 percent, or $306. Tuesday at the Westfield Memorial In Fanwood, the increase will ber Library. For more on the library's By ANNA BOGOANOWtCZ try, "thanks to the American dream." 5.54 percent, or $279. • programs, call (908) 789-4090 or THE RECORD-PRESS A deacon and community director at her The total budget runs to $71.4 visit www.wmlnj.org. church, Praise Korean Presbyterian Church million, and voters will be asked WESTFIELD — Yong Sim Kim is certainly jn Somerset, Kim and her husband are active to approve a property tax levy of no stranger to the terrible ramifications volunteers who work to spread Korean cul- $62.1 million. At a spending caused by cultural ignorance. ture and promote understanding, apprecia- increase of 4.42 percent, the> A survivor of three wars, she has pledged tion and unity among people of all ethnicities. budget is still $1.5 million under; her life to volunteering and promoting unity Lnst month, Kim was honored with a the state-imposed cap, according through cultural diversity, in the hope that Somerset County Outstanding Woman Award to district administrators. Commentary A-6 others will be spared the horrors she has for her volunteerism. Seventeen new teachers are endured. Despite her countless hours of service, Kim being proposed, as the district Community Life B-1 "In diversity, strength," is Kim's motto. was shocked at the honor. "1 said to them, Tou grapples with rising enrollment Today, Kim, a Westfield resident since 1972, is must have gotten the wrong name'," she and parental pressure for small- Sports C-1 proud to call herself a Korenn-American. And laughs. "Glory, fame — this is not a er class sizes: eight at the ele- despite the terrible things she has lived Christian," she says. "I always say, 'Don't mentary levels, four at the mid- Prime Time B-2 through, Kim smiles and says, "God was so mention my name.'" dle schools, three at the high good to me," her 70-year-old face, practically Through her church, Kim has helped school and two special education Obituaries A-4 devoid of wrinkles, beaming with humility organize several annual Korean Cultural teachers for the resource room. and gratitude. She says she sees it ns her Nights, not only spreading understanding of Capital improvement projects Real Estate C-3 duty to repay the community for her good for- Yong Som Kim, right, at a recent ceremony her culture but also raising thousands of dol- include work at the McGinn tune, lifelong friendships and the success she at which she was honored for her many vol- Police Log A-3 and her husband John have seen in this coun- unteer efforts. (Continued on page A-2) (Continued on page-A-2) , Record Press April 14, 2006 After survival, a lifetime dedicated to service Residents concerned (Continued from page A-l) but three wars. Tragically, her invited Kim, her husband and their she opened a restaurant in father was not as fortunate. He was two children into their home, and Mountainside, and even went on to about mini-golf course lars for various charitable projects, kidnapped by North Korea when they have been best friends since open another restaurant in including $10,000 for a library she was just 15-yeareold. the day they came to America 35 Westfield. But the restaurant busi- players typically do not play until expansion in Franklin Township, "We had to struggle to survive," years ago. ness, though very satisfying, THE RECORD PRESS after school or in the evening, he $5,000 for the Somerset YMCA and says Kim. Then we had the "They shared everything... I brought with it overwhelmingly added. other amounts for local police sta- Korean War... and. another Korean cried on her shoulder, we would long hours. Kim sold the restau- SCOTCH PLAINS — About a An engineer for the project said tions. The annual event is a colorful war. We had to run... we were always sit down and talk. They love rants and opened up a dry-clean- dozen residents showed up to the lights for the course would be display of Korean culture, with starving. my children and grandchildren like ing business in Somerville, where oppose a miniature golf course 25 feet tall and would not face singing, dancing, drum-playing and "It was horrible, horrible. I their own," says Kim. The two fam- she still works today. that is set to be installed at the towards neighbors' yards. The a myriad of beautifully-colored tra- hated war, ilies continue to get together for the "My behavior reflects all Scotch Hills Country Club during shoebox-style design would direct ditional Korean costumes. "I never had a childhood," says holidays, and when Kim organizes Korean people, so I always tell my a courtesy hearing at the Planning the light directly downward, over Kim's voluntarism through the Kim, noting she worked from her a volunteer event, "Every time, children we have to do our best to Board minting Monday night. the course. church also includes fundraising youth until adulthood to help feed they are there," she says. try to be good Korean-Americans,' The Township Council has Zazzali said the miniature golf for the Tsunami Relief Fund; and support her family. And it was Newly arrived in the U.S., Kim says Kim. "I still visit Korea, but already voiced it* approval of the course would be a benefit to the donating 100 hand-knit hats to the in the hardest of times that Kim soon found a job working on Wall this is our country now. I feel so ininiaturv golf course, but the community in many ways. He Adult Day Center of Somerset realized her need to help the com- Street After working as a purchas- grateful... when you do communi- courtesy hearing was intended to noted the complaints of balls from County; educating the Korean com- munity. ing agent in Korea for years, she ty work, you feel you belong here." gain resident tutd Planning Board the "shag field" being hit into munity about multicultural aware- With some help, Kim created a was excited to tackle the new chal- Yong Sim Kim's latest volunteer input and rtfominendntions to the neighbors' yards would be reme- ness at the Somerset International scholarship program to give stu- lenge. "I said 'Give me any position. effort is to help organize a New council. died with fenced-in golfing cages, Festival in 2005, and establishing dents a chance to pursue higher Ill handle it'," laughs Kim. But Jersey Folk Festival on Douglas "I'm not asking you to make a "In my 13 years here, (golf balls the Praise Unity Scholarship Fund education, in a time where that raising two children, attending Campus at Rutgers University in decision or vote," Larry Woodruff, traveling into neighboring yards) for four Franklin High School grad- would have been impossible. school courses and working proved New Brunswick. The event will be assistant township attorney, told seems to be the biggest issue of the uates, Today, almost half-a-century later, to be too much. After six years on held from 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. April 29 board members. "But WL> are obli- neighbors," said Zazzali. With hervolunteerism, Kim has she still receives thank you cards Wall Street, Kim decided to become and will feature Korean food, gated to listen (to recommenda- But that was not the only com- set down deep roots in New Jersey. and gifts from the students whose her own boss. dance and singing. Admission is tions)." plaint residents voiced Monday But formative experiences in her lives she has changed forever. "People said, "Why don't you free. The cost of the entire miniature night. Complaints revolved life occurred far away, in her home- "They are all successful now," Kim start your own business,'" she Anna Bogdanowicz is a staff golf project would be about half a around everything from continued town of Seoul during World War II marvels. recalls. Following the advice, she writer for The Record-Press. She million dollars, but the actual stray balls to concerns about and its aftermath. She remembers "When you plant a seed, you bought a dry cleaning business in can be reached at (732) 396-4204 or course itself would make up future parking problems, traffic hearing the bombs falling overhead don't expect how beautiful the Bound Brook, After a few years, [email protected] $300,000 of that, said Recreation safety and an increase in and struggling to survive amidst plant will be," she says. Director Ray Poerio. The rest teenagers "hanging out" in the poverty and hunger during the Kim and her husband came to would go towards the additional parking lot after the miniature wars that racked her country, America with the help of a Polish parking spaces. The township golf course is closed. Residents which seemed to last forever. family from Westfield. "My hus- Parties pick candidates plans to use money from the Open were also worried those problems "Under the Japanese govern- band wanted to come to the United (Continued from page A-l) Scotch Plains Democratic Space Trust Fund for the project. could hurt the value of their prop- ment there was propaganda (dur- States to study," says Kim. The par- Committee. "I think it fits in with the whole erties. ing WWII)," says Kim. They tried ents of her former boss learned she 2005 and also was elected to the Born and raised in Scotch Scotch Hills theme, but I think it One resident questioned what to make the children believe it. was trying to come to the country council in 2002. Sorge is a nurse Plains, LeStrange received his is a little more open to everyone in the course would do to an "already They said You're not going to sur- and asked her to stay with them and a lifelong resident of Scotch master's degree in public adminis- the community," said Ed Zazzali, existing parking problem" in the vive if we lose the war'." until she adjusted to the vastly dif- Plains. She has served on the tration and is a former member of chairman of the Recreation neighborhood. "We already over- But Kim did survive, not one, ferent world. The Matuzak family Board of Adjustment and the the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. Commission. shot the parking based on the his- Environmental Commission. Sorge "He has not only the experience, The miniature golf course tory of parking flow," engineer is a long-time volunteer on the but the education," said Lipstein. would be open from April to Anthony Pedro said. Rescue Squad and was the first Glover, a veteran of Wall Street, October or November, largely "What effect will this have on Drug female member of the Volunteer "has experience in the manage- depending on the weather, said the value of our homes?" asked Fire Department. ment of very large budgets and Poerio. The course would be open Bernard Johnson. After recreation Store "We have a well-balanced ticket procuring and managing facilities," until 8 p.m., except for extended officials said property taxes would from many perspectives, and what said Lipstein. He is the former sen- hours in the summer when it likely not be negatively affected, continues to set us apart from our ior vice president and principal of would be open until 10. Johnson persisted. "How many 8 Democrat opponents is our candi- Donaldson, Luskin & Jenrette and The proposal calls for an addi- people in this room would want dates' years of volunteer service to the corporate vice president of tional 44 parking spaces to the this in their neighborhoods?" YANKEE CANDLE the various municipal boards, com- Drexel Burnham Lambert. He existing facility, which Poerio said "Kids are just going to be hang- mittees, and organizations in our lives in town with his wife and two would be sufficient for the usage ing out until 10 p.m. (in the park- community,'' said former Mayor Bill children. expected. Professional golfers who ing lot)," said Tradi Karpel, who, McClintock, chairman of the local Strauss is a partner at the law use the existing golf course gener- added, "Forty-four spaces are HOME Republican party. firm Weiner, Carroll and Strauss in ally play in the early morning or going to be taken up in 40 min- Republicans have controlled the Montvale. Strauss has also served afternoon, while miniature golf utes." council in recent years, and cur- on the Fanwood Planning Board, rently hpld every seat. But those said Lipstein, who added that Democratic opponents will be rel- Strauss' legal experience, as well as Candles and home fragmming ... ishing an opportunity to chip away his time as a planning board mem- Gas pipes to be replaced or even gain a majority in ber, make him an ideal candidate. Fragrance with a netv sense of style! By ANNA BOGMNOVMCZ many roads will be nulled and November. "I think it's an incredibly strong THE RECORD-PRESS repaved in coming months. . The Democratic candidates ticket," said Lipstein. "Each candi- "How do you leave the roads if include Neil LeStrange, Kevin date brings a different background WESTFIELD—At their April 4 they have been recently repaved?" Glover and Jeffrey Strauss. and experience." meeting, Town Council members asked Councilwoman Jo Ann LeStrange will be retiring from the Anna Bogdanowicz is a staff said they were in favor of having a Neylan. Lynott explained that Scotch Plains Police Department in writer, for The Record-Press, She natural gas distribution company although trenches will likely have June after serving for 22 years, said can be reached at (732) 396-4204 or make upgrades to about seven to be dug for the project, the com- Ken Lipstein, chairman of the [email protected]. miles of underground pipes in pany's goal is to leave roads in the town. same condition as they were prior Westfield tax hike is 3.85% Representatives from to any work. This would include Elizabethtown Gas made a presen- repaying the road, if it were recent- (Continued from page A-l) race, four candidates are vying tation regarding a rate increase ly paved. for three 3-year terms: incum- that will be effective in 2010, but But Councilman Sal Caruana Included in the budget are bents Anne Riegel and Beth told the council they wished to said he was unhappy with the con- Drug four new elementary teachers to Cassie and newcomers Jane make necessary changes before the dition of one road the company help keep class sizes stable in the Clancy and Douglas Stokes. A increase becomes effective. conducted work on in the past. face of rising enrollment, a new Store fifth candidate, high school sen- "We want to replace the pipes... "There are some of us that are broadcast journalism course at ior Jesse Garfinkel, recently we don't want to wait until 2010," the high school and part-time not completely happy with the way 243 East Broad Street, Westfield announced his withdrawal from said Director of Governmental the roads were left a few years technical support positions at the the race to attend Northwestern Relations, Kevin Lynott. "We are middle schools. To afford those ago," said Caruana. "Elm Street, (908) 232-6680 University. simply asking the towns for their which was a newly paved road at items, school officials had to cut Statements from the candi- support." Free Gift Wrapping • We Deliver one industrial arts staff position, the time — the condition that road dates, in which they address the Representatives explained the was left in for a newly repaved an eighth grade field hockey budget, the prospect of redistrict- coach and a part-time guidance cast-iron pipes in town need road was, I think, unacceptable." ing, and the proposed sale of the upgrading to "increase the reliabil- Representatives assured the THE FAMILY LAW DEPARTMENT paraprofessional at the middle Elm Street administration build- school level. ity of the system." Some of the council they would make sure the ing, appear on Page A-4 of this underground pipes date back to condition of the roads they work on ! OF In the Board of Education edition. the late 1800s, said representa- meets the town's satisfaction. ; DUGHI & HEWIT tives. Council members also asked that The company filed a petition some roads be worked on sooner ;. is pleased to invite you to a free 3-part Seminar SPF seeks 17 new teachers with the New Jersey Board of than others, due to the timing of »• discussing all aspects of Divorce (Continued from page A-l) Linda • Nelson and Trip Public Utilities one year ago tocre - repaying. to- Whitehouse. Statements from ate a pipeline replacement pro- Lynott said the company would School rear walkways, roof the candidates appear on Page A- gram. Statewide, 88 miles of ele- PARTI repairs throughout the district, work with the town and push up 5 of this edition. vated pressure cast-iron mains will some jobs so that work is done General Concepts of Divorce improvements to the high school A seventh candidate, Julius be replaced with plastic polyethyl- locker rooms and paving at before a road is Bet to be repaved, if including custody, parenting time, division of assets, Shapiro, withdrew his candidacy ne or steel pipes, they said. possible. alimony and child support Brunner School. because of health reasons,-but his The work will take about three Six Scotch Plains candidates name will still be on the ballot. years for all 88 miles, and will cost are running for three 3-year The board's current vice presi- an average customer an additional PART II terms: newcomers George F. dent, Thomas Russo, is running 46 cents per month during that Municipal tax Gowen, David Gorbunoff and unopposed for a one-year term The Emerging Concept of Divorce Mediation time. Council members asked how (Continued from page A-l) John Kubie, and incumbents created by the resignation of for- town roads would be affected, espe- Betty Anne Woerner, President PART III mer board member Lance Porter. cially considering the fact that need and require," Atkins said in a Pre-Marital Agreements, Post-divorce applications to the letter to the Township Council. Atkins stressed that although • court due to changed circumstances, Palimony, Domestic 5th, «h and 7th Grade "probably any of our major service Partnerships and Domestic Violence Restraining Orders Students and Parents Spring 2006 areas would be able to make addi- Take this opportunity tional requests for more funds (General Questions will follow each presentation) to meet and speak with that might seem reasonable, the budget as proposed now seems to Student Representatives High School Information Nights Presented by The Catholic High Schools of the Archdiocese off Newark me to represent all that the tax- COME TO ONE OR ALL THREE and payers can afford." ALL ATTENDEES TO RECEIVE A Admissions Personnel ' Mayor Martin Marks said the FREE 1/2 HOUR CONSULTATION from numerous Catholic budget would go up on the town- High Schools ship Web site (www.scotchplain- snj.com) in about one week, and THE PATES: added he would be sending a Thursday, April 27,2006 @ 7:00 pm (COOP) budget message to every taxpayer. Thursday, May 4,2006 @ 7:00 pm Admissions Exam Residents will have an oppor- Thursday, May 11,2006 @ 7:00 pm Friday, Nov. 10,2006 tunity to comment on the budget for Sept. 2007 admission. at a formal hearing on May 9. THE PLACE: The Short Hills Hilton Visit our website www.rcan.orgfcchools 41 JFK Parkway A Penri Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper Short Hills, NJ NJN Publishing ©2006 AaWkxyil Into: (973) 497-4258 Directions: (973) 379-0100 Record-Press (USPS 006-049) Is Tuesday, April 25 Wednesday, April 26 Thursday, April 27 published weekly by NJN Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066 Call (908) 272-0200 South Orange Bayonhe Union (732) 396-4404, Periodical class No names needed but reservation required. Our Lady of Sorrows School Marist High School St. Michael School postage paid at Rahway, NJ 07065 Gym Gym Gym and at additional offices, Mario C. Gurrieri, Esq. POSTMASTER: please send changes to NJN Publishing , Chair, Family Law Department Tuesday, May 2 Wednesday, May 3 Thursday, May 4 FuHillment office , PO Box 32, (33 years experience) Newark Paramus. North Arlington Flemlnglon, NJ 08822, Archdiocesan Center Annunciation Parish Queen of Peace School Subscription rates by mall, one year within Union County $17, out Richard A. Outhwaite, Esq. April L. Katz, Esq. Auditorium Parish Hall Multi-Purpose Room (14 years experience) of county $20, out cf state $24. To (15 years experience) All Sessions from 7 PM to 9 PM, and no pro-registration Is required. subscribe cell 1-800-300-9321 April 14, 2006 RacordPrau A-3

POLICE LOG Generations come together to celebrate Passover Cumberland Farms Elderly application rejected PyANNAJOOPWOWWCZ been there for about 50 yearsf woman is but board members and resi- THE RECORD-PRESS dents have said they are dis-" SCOTCH PLAINS — A con- pleased with the current tenant, robbed in troversial application to expand who they say has been stacking a gas station on Route 22 was cars on the lot and on Mountain denied by the Board of Avenue for his auto repair shop, Adjustment April 6, after the located at the gas station. parking lot board held three hearings to The latest application had evaluate the proposal. several changes from the previj WESTFIELD The applicant, Cumberland ous proposal, including the' Farms, sought to expand and removal of a driveway on An 82-year old Watchung renovate nn existing gas station Mountain Avenue, six gas pumps resident was robbed of her on Route 22, but met with large to replace the existing two, and a' purse while returning to her resident opposition at the first canopy over the gas pumps to> car in the Lord & Taylor park- two hearings. Last week, a large protect both employees and pas- ing lot around noon Monday. group of residents again showed sengers. "We want to upgrade the The suspect came up from up to hear the board vote. No site and to beautify it," Gary behind her and after a short The JCC of Central New Jersey recently held a Model Seder to celebrate Passover. Participants further testimony was heard, Rosensweig, the attorney for the young and oldjoined together to follow the ancient Seder ritual, sing festive songs, and enjoy a and after some discussion by applicant, said at a previous struggle, wrestled the purse holiday meal. For more information on early childhood services at the JCC, contact Nancy Kovacs away from the victim. The board members, the application hearing. at [email protected] or (908) 889-6800, ext. 204. For more information on senior adult services, was rejected by a 6-1 vote. woman was not seriously contact Nan Statton at [email protected] or ext. 207. But residents disagreed, injured, and was treated for a "We felt (the expansion) was called the proposed 40-foot by 71- minor cut to her hand, said still too substantial a develop- foot canopy an "eyesore." Captain Cliff Auchter. ment," board Vice Chairman Ken During earlier hearings, rep- The suspect entered a Anderson said after the meeting. resentatives for the station said maroon Honda being driven by Board members said a proposed the addition of extra gas pumps a second suspect, and they fled Molenaar won't seek re-election canopy and additional pumps would solve a safety concern by onto North Avenue. •y ANNA •OODANOWICZ his position. Planning Board, "Andy has been were key factors in their deci- getting cars in and out of the gas sion. station faster and eliminate the The victim's purse was black THE RECORD-PRESS Dolce, now in the third and involved in politics for n good 20 leather and contained miscella- final year of her first term on the years," said Ted Trumpp, chair- The decision came as welcome likelihood of cars waiting on line neous personal items and sev- FANWOOD — When the dead- council, is the CEO of Girl Scouts man of the Fanwood Republican news to residents. "We were of to get into the station on Route eral forms of identification. The line to file to compete in the pri- of Washington Rock Council. She Committee. Macdonald has lived course very, very pleased by the 22. robber is described as a black mary election for Borough Council has a master's degree in human in town for 30 years and currently position of the hoard," said one, But Anderson said most of the male in his 20s, about 6 feet passed Monday, one thing was resources management and edu- teaches at a Catholic high school. Leah Forst, who called the pro- board members felt the addition tall, with short black hair, and clear: There will be at least one cation, as well as a bachelor's Atber is a newcomer to local posed upgrade "a real travesty," was simply too much for the site. wearing a white T-shirt. new council member in 2007. degree in education, Dolce has politics and to the borough as well. She added, however, that The next Board of Adjustment The vehicle the suspects The Democratic ticket consists also served on several council com- A graduate of Virginia Tech, ho "improvements do need to be meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. were driving appears to be of incumbent Donna Dolce and missions including the moved to Fanwood about one year made" to the facility. May 4. stolen out of Piscataway, said newcomer David Valian, while on Department of Public Works ago with his wife and four chil- The board rejected a previous Anna Bogdanowicz is a staff Auchter. There are no suspects the Republican side, Andrew J. Committee. dren. application last summer, mostly writer for The Record-Press. Sfie at this time. MacDonald and Richard D. Alber Valian, seeking election to the Alber, a former Marine cap- because of resident outcry and can be reached at (732) 396-4204 are seeking election. Democrat council for the first time, currently tain, currently works in account- concern over an already problem- or a bogda nnwicz@njnpublish • *** atic tenant. The gas station has Eighteen car burglaries were Jack Molenaar, who has served on works in technical sales at Petro ing at Ernst & Young. "His great- ing.com. reported in town between the council since 2004, is not run- Plastics. He has a bachelor's est quality is his very firm back- Friday night and Saturday ning for re-election this year, cit- degree in English from Rutgers ground in financial affairs," said morning, according to Captain ing an increased workload as the and has volunteered as a youth Trumpp, Cliff Auchter. In most cases the main reason he will step down at football, basketball and baseball "I think the Republican ticket cars were unlocked, Auchter the end of the year. coach for the past four years. this year is very strong," Trumpp said. In November's general election, Valian has lived in Fanwood for added. Most of the "unauthorized Republicans will be hoping to four years with his wife and four Because only two candidates vehicle entries" occurred on break the current Democratic children. filed from each party, the June Ayliffe Avenue, but several oth- stronghold on the council. The "I think we have a combination primaries will not be contested. ers were reported on the candidates will be competing for of experience in a variety of mat- Independent candidates have Boulevard, Rahway Avenue, two 3-year seats, ters facing Fanwood today," said until the day of the primary to Hie Faulkner Drive and Belmar Molenaar cuirently works as Dolce. to run in the general election. Place. It appears nothing was the director of parking and trans- The Republican ticket includes Anna Bogdanowicz is a staff Fine Perfume stolen in many cases, though portation at Rutgers University, both a veteran and newcomer. writer for The Record-Press. She the vehicles were ransacked and said he would have sought MacDonald has previously served can be reached at (732) 396-4204 Hallmark Cards inside. But in a few cases cash another term on the council if his four terms on the Borough Council or abogdanowicz@njnpublish- was stolen, and a Faulkner workload had not escalated since and currently sits on the Fanwood ing.com Drive resident reported the Easter Candy theft of two laptops, valued at a total of $6,000, from his locked Easter Baskets car. No decision yet on Lake Ave. proposal There are no suspects at this planning perspective. ing sure a fire truck can get Grass & Toys time, said Auchter, but the inci- THE RECORD-PRESS After several hearings and through to the proposed house dents do appear related due to revisions, Robert Kraus, attor- at the end of the 230-foot long Jelly Belly their timing and proximity in SCOTCH PLAINS — An ney for the applicant, said the shared driveway, which would location. application to subdivide a Lake essence of the application had be about 30 feet wide, said Ed Russell Stover *** Avenue property into three lots not changed much, except for Martin, engineer for the appli- A Cumberland Street resi- continued at the Planning minor engineering details deal- cant dent reported an attempted Board meeting Monday night, ing with drainage. The application will be con- ~ Drug robbery at 1 a.m. Sunday while and the proposal again met with Part of the lot is considered a tinued on May 8 with testimony he was exiting his car on his resident opposition. wetlands area, largely due to a from the last witness, a planner. Store street. The applicant, Northeast brook that runs in back of the Anna Bogdanowicz is a stuff After the suspect said "Give Developers, is seeking several property. On Monday, board writer for The Record-Press. She 243 East Broad Street, Westfieid (908) 232-6680 me your money," the victim ran variances to subdivide the five- members and residents contin- can be reached at (732) 396- Free Gift Wrapping away, calling for help. The sus- acre lot at 1925 Lake Ave. One ued to state concerns over meet- 4204 or abogdanowiez<§njnpub- pect is described as a black of those variances would be for ing proper storm water require- lishing.com. male, about 6'3" tall, and wear- the proposed "flag lot" design of ments. But board engineer ing a white T-shirt and blue the developers' preferred plan. Thomas Quinn said he had met jeans. Township ordinances do not with the applicant and that the Ulll.W *** allow flag lots, in which one drainage revisions seemed "sat- : OO Police charged Scotch Plains property sits behind another isfactory" to him. • •• must 4»e one resident Majar Montgomery at and is connected to the street by Residents also continued the south side train station a long driveway. their complaints about the over- parking lot April 5 with posses- An alternate plan that would all plan to put three houses on sion of marijuana and drug feature a cul-dc-sac would the lot, which they said would paraphernalia. Montgomery require no variances, but greatly increase traffic and was issued a summons and sub- Northeast Developers is not would negatively impact the sequently released. presenting that plan to the natural setting of the neighbor- *** board, saying the flag lot plan hood by removing trees. The Westfield Post Office would be less detrimental to Board members also dis- reported damage to three of neighbors and superior from a cussed the importance of mak- their postal trucks Saturday. Damage was done to the side mirrors and windshield wipers. **# KENT PLACE SCHOOL PROUDLY PRESENTS THE A resident of the 700 block of Grandview Avenue reported 12TH ANNUAL SPEAKERS SERIES 2006 being the victim of identity theft April 4.

SCOTCH PLAINS A Route 22 gas* station reported being the victim of theft April 4, when a customer came in and received $10 worth SEAL COATING BY TOPNOTCH of gas, then fled without paying. *** A student of Union County 1-888-327-8379 or 973-822-7929 Vo-Tech High School reported being the victim of theft April 5 when her digital camera, val- Prolongs Driveway Life ued at $300, was stolen from her unlocked locker. *•# Beautifies & Protects A Route 22 gas station was burglarized overnight April 6. Unknown suspects pried into Increases Home Resale the attendant's booth and took an undetermined amount of Coal Tar Application • Pothole Repairs cash. -*vte. *** Line Striping • Powerwashing A resident of a local country b reported being the victim bf a theft Sunday when an ;unknown person entered his Lecture followed by Q&A •vehicle and stole several items. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006 • 7:30 P.M. NOW IS THE ; *** '• A church on Terrill Road Tickets: $20 Adults / $10 Students (with student ID) reported a disorderly person on TIME FOR their premises Sunday. The per- • For more information and ticket purchase, son was asked to lenve by the please call (908) 273-0900, ext. 313 or visit www.kentplace.org police, and she subsequently SEALCOATING! complied, Kent Place School • 42 Norwood Avenue • Summit, New Jersey A-4 Record Prass April 14, 2006 Obituaries WESTFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTION — CANDIDATES' CORNER I When Westfield residents go to the polls in Tuesday's school board election, they'll be asked to choose three members of the Board of Education. On the ballot are incumbents Anne Riegel and Beth Cassie, as well as newcomers Jane Clancy and Douglas Stokes. (Wentfield High Sch YMCA pre- in Rahway. in 1936. management consultant to the Intermediate School and two at ing two years as vice president. school. I have ;i master's degree in A 1940 graduate of Princeton Surviving are sons, Stephen Tamaques Elementary School. Education from Rutgers University, Mr, Palmer played the and Robert; brothers, Richard and healthcare industry. We moved to Westfield 13 years trumpet with the Triangle Club James, and two grandchildren. I joined the Board of Education I am an assistant kindergarten ago, and our two daughters are in University. 1 currently servo on the Orchestra and also completed A memorial service will be in September 2002, and since then teacher at Presbyterian Nursery 11th grade at WHS and eighth Westfield Memorial Library board ROTC training. scheduled. Arrangements are by I have served on every board com- School in Westfield and have grade at Edison. I have an under- of trustees. He was a trustee of the the Memorial Funeral Home in mittee except Policies. I currently worked there for 20 years. I am graduate degree from the Wharton As a curriculum resource Philadelphia College of Textiles Fanwood. Donations may be made chair the Long Range Planning also a volunteer in many Business School and an MBA from teacher in a district that has 17 and Sciences, where he was to the Fanwood Presbyterian Committee and the Citizens' Westfield organizations, including Columbia. I've worked as a finan- schools (11 elementary, four middle awarded an honoraiy degree. Church or the Forest Lake Club Advisory Committee on Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts and the cial analyst for Citicorp and and two high schools), I assist in Mr. Palmer WHS a lieutenant in Centennial Fund. Enrollment. I have developed an Tamaques School variety show. I Equitable. district curriculum development, in-depth understanding of the am also a board member of my I served on the 1998 Citizens' lead profess ion nl development workings and responsibilities of the swim club and am currently serv- Advisory Committee that recom- workshops and provide classroom Thomas J. Greco district, and I thoroughly under- ing on the Citizens' Advisory mended the additions to McKinley demonstration lessons, My exix'rt- WESTFIELD — Thomas J. War II, Mr. Greco served in stand the challenges that we face. Committee on Enrollment. and Franklin Schools and was the ise in education, coupled with my Greco, 89, died April f>, 2006 in The Central Europe and Africa with Changes are coming: a new I am running for the Board of PTO co-president at Jefferson, As concerns as both a parent and tax- Woodlands, Plainfield. the 322nd Marauder Bomber principal at the high school, recom- Education because as a parent a board member, I've chaired the payer, will prove vital in bridging Born in New York City, he lived Squad. mendations about how to address and an educator I have a strong Finance and Long Range Planning the gap between the Board of in Westfield for 57 years. Surviving are brothers, Angel enrollment growth at both the ele- commitment to serve our commu- Committees and currently serve on Education and Westfield's resi- Mr. Greco was a painter at Bell and Charles. mentary and middle school levels, nity. I bring to the table experi- the Curriculum and Community dents. I believe most residents sup- Labs in Murray Hill for 20 years A Mass was offered Saturday in and the possible sale of board prop- ence, knowledge and dedication to Outreach Committees. port education, but want n "better before retiring in 1982. He previ- Holy Trinity Church, Westfield. erties, to name a few. It is very the education of our youth. Looking forward, we still need value" for the taxes they are pay- ously was a self-employed painter. Arrangements were by the Dooley important to have experienced Our elementary schools are to address funding and budget ing. Open communication with the An Air Force veteran of World Colonial Home, Westfield. board members like myself filled to capacity, and Roosevelt is issues, rising enrollments and taxpayer and the town govern- involved in such critical decisions. starting to see a sharp rise in imbalances among schools, and ment, ii.s well as looking into Phyllis C. Pinello Redistricting is the hot topic this enrollment. We really need to provide the curriculum and profes- shared services witli the town, will spring as we await the recommen- take a look at where we are going sional development to our teachers enhance that "sense of value." SCOTCH PLAINS — Phyllis Surviving are Robert, her dations from the Citizens' Advisory to put the elementary school age to most effectively educate our chil- Westfield schools are excellent, but C. Pinello, 68, died April 5, husband of 13 years; sons, Committee on Enrollment. The children. In the past we have dren. it is timi' for them to become excep- 2006 in the Robert Wood Robert, Joseph and Philip; a been able to tweak boundary tional! Johnson University Hospital at daughter, Dawn Sims; sisters, committee was charged to address If I'm reelected, I'll work hard Rahway. Catherine Reo and Carol Ann what changes need to be made in lines between the schools, but to accomplish these goals and help Redistricting. Overcrowding Born in Newark, she lived in Vacca, and six grandchildren. either the assignment of students this is no longer the case. At the our district remain an outstanding is n very sensitive issue t hat needs Scotch Plains for 40 years. A Mass was offered Monday or the availability of space to con- intermediate level we have a dif- school district. My experience on a carefully thought-01 it solution, She worked in the claims in St. Agnes Church, Clark, tinue to provide a quality educa- ferent problem. Edison is a larger the board, my financial and analyt- but not an overreaction. The citi- department of Blue Cross-Blue after the funeral from the tional program at the elementary and less crowded school than ical abilities and my perspectives zens' advisory committee will Shield in Newark for 41 years Walter J. Johnson Funeral and intermediate school levels. Roosevelt, but just moving kids at as a parent will continue to help share its findings with the Bonrd before retiring in 1997. Home, 803 Raritan Rd., Clark. Periodic rebalancing of the schools the intermediate level is a more me add value. in May. If the recommendation is is necessary to maintain neighbor- complicated matter. We really 1) The Board is awaiting the for redistricting, then 1 would ask hood schools when growth is not can't tweak the boundary lines, recommendations of a citizens' first families to voluntarily move, Stephen A. Hingel uniform Given the public's reac- but instead need to look at cre- advisory committee that address and then I would suggest moving ative ways that we can help WESTFIELD — Stephen A. tractor in the Westfield area for tion to rodistricting, mandatory intermediate and elementary specific- programs to n centralized Hingel, 41, died April 8, 2006 in many years. redistricting should be pursued reduce the crowding at enrollment imbalances. I share location. For instance, if kinder- Muhlenberg Regional Medical Mr. Hingel was a member of the only after other voluntary alterna- Roosevelt, without a mandatory the board's goal of keeping aca- garten was moved to u centralized Center, Plainfield. Elizabeth Resolutes, a vintage base- tives are exhausted. redistricting but also without demic class sizes at 25 or below. I'd location, then those children, who Bom in Jacksonville, Fla., he ball team based on the 1860s era. The Board of Education build- compromising the quality of edu- be in favor of looking at voluntary already attended different lived in Westfield for most of his Surviving are his mother, ing at Elm Street is an attractive cation at either school. ways of redistricting to make use of preschools. would begin at their life. existing capacity to avoid unneces- neighborhood schools the following Dorothy Hingel; a sister, Sherl real estate holding that is current- I have mixed feelings regard- year for first grade-. Mr. Hingel was a painter at Star Brand, and a brother, Richard. ly used for administrative offices. ing the sale of Elm St. While I sary building, if achieving appro- Painting Contractors in Westfield A service was held Sunday in the The BOE has periodically consid- understand the building can no priate class sizes can be accom- Elm Street. Selling Elm Street for a year. Before that, ho worked Gray Funeral Home, 318 East ered the sale of this valuable prop- longer serve as an educational plished with this approach. seems like a good idea because the independently as a painting con- Broad St., Westfield. erty. At this point in time, if the facility, it does provide a bit of his- 2) Selling the Elm Street build- money from the sale could allevi- sale could cover the cost of relocat- tory to our town as it was at one ing could be beneficial, as the pro- ate some of the tax burden on resi- ing the administrative offices to time Westfield's High School. I ceeds could offset other capital dents. But even t hough this plan is Janet R. Buffardi still in the "feasibility siajje," 1 do another location and there- was would prefer to see the building costs needed and a new revenue 1 SCOTCH PLAINS — Janet R. A Mass was offered adequate surplus to fund addition- remain standing and be renovat- generating property would be not believe it is a wise move at this Buffardi, 67, died April 8, 2006 at Wednesday in St. Bartholomew al necessary capital projects for the ed for some purpose, and the added to the tax rolls. Given that time. Moving the administrative her homo. the Apostle Church, Scotch district, it is something we should money from the sale be used to Elm Street seems inappropriate offices from Elm Street to Lincoln Born in Newark, she moved to Plains, after the funeral from the consider. move the administration and pro- for use as classrooms, I'd like to School would require a nearly $'i Scotch Plains 37 years ago. Galante Funeral Home, 2800 vide some much needed work on million renovation. Additionally. Surviving are her husband, Morris Ave., Union. Entombment The 2006-07 budget that is pursue its sale. being voted on by the public on some of our schools. tile district would lose approxi- Harry, and a sister, Yolanda was in Hollywood Memorial 3) We've worked hard to develop mately $190,000 in current lease Domanello. Park, Union. April 18 is an educationally sound And finally, the budget. Last a budget the community can sup- and fiscally responsible one. The year's budget defeat was a major |x»t. The 3.85 percent increase is income from Lincoln School. tax impact is 3.85 percent, one of wake-up call for me. I had no idea the lowest in years. It preserves 1 am also concerned about •>'iv- the smallest increases in many how direct an impact a cut in the the core and maintains the elec- ing up an asset that may prow to The Easter message of "New Life" means years. State aid has remained flat budget could have on the quality tives, extra-curriculars and sup- be valuable years from now. More more than eggS'and spring flowers. for the past six years, while our of our children's education. 1 port services expected in Westfield. and more families are moving into Come to church this Easter Sunday, costs have increased, .shifting the applaud the effort by all the peo- in the face of rising enrollments West field. What if the projected numbers continue to urou and this A and find out why! burden to local property owners. I ple who have worked so hard to and growing utility, special educa- hope the community will come get the information out to every- tion, and health care costs. 1 ho]x> population bubble continues'.' I together and continue to support one. I believe we have been pre- the community shows its dedica- think it is prudent tn take a wait- Calvary Lutheran Church Westfield's great tradition in edu- sented with a well thought-out tion to education by voting for the and-see attitude. 108 Eastman St., Cranford, N.J. • (908) 276-24-18 cation. and responsible budget. budget, Budget. Westfield delivers a www.calvaryluthsrancranford.com quality education to its ,-tudenls Maundy Thursday and prepares I hem well for their futures. With state aid remaining April 13, 7:30 p.m. , flat and enrollments and expenses Holy Communion Easter Sunday Live election coverage on Blue Devils TV increasing, the board needed to April 16, WESTFIELD — The Board of Education will three open seats on the Board of Education. create a budget that would keep Good Friday televise "Election Night Live" beginning at 9:15 The show will be hosted by Superintendent current programs ami curricula 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. intact without putting too much iif April 14, 7:30 p.m. Festival Services of p.m. Tuesday on Blue Devils Cable TV Channel Dr, William J. Foley who, during the program, Service of Lessons & 36 from the Westfield High School studio. will discuss the mathematics curriculum in the a burden mi the taxpayer. The cur- Holy Communion Election results will be announced as they are Westfield Public Schools with K-12 Supervisor of rent budget proposal re Meets those Sacred Music received on the 2006-07 school budget and the Math Dr, Regina Kiczek. efforts and seems to be a fair, fls- j The ftev. Carol A. Lindsay, Pastor cully responsible one.

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SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTION — CANDIDATES CORNER When Scotch Plains residents go to the polls in Tuesday's school board election, they'll be asked to elect three new Board of Education members to full three-year terms. On the ballot are incumbents Linda Nelson, Trip Whitehouse and Betty Anne Woerner, as well as newcomers George Gowen, David Gorbunoffand John Kubie. (Julius Shapiro will be on the ballot, but has withdrawn from the race. Current Vice President Thomas Russo will run unopposed for a one-year term.) The Record-Press asked each of the candidates to provide a statement about their qualifications and their vision for the district, and to address class size, the recent expansion of athletic programs and the 2006-2007 budget.

John Kubie Linda Nelson David Gorbunoff George Gowen Norman Trip' Betty Anne Woerner Whitehouse I grew up in the New York sub- I believe it's important for a Board The Scotch Plains-Fanwood In previous statements in local We have two children in the urbs, attended Johns Hopkins of Education to have a mix of experi- Board of Education must focus media, I have outlined distinctly I'm married and have three chil- Scotch Plains-Fanwood school dis- University and got my Ph.D. in enced and newer members. Our on long-term planning. At the different and viable solutions for trict, a second grader at School neuroseience at SUNY Brooklyn. board has gone through some new dren who attend school in our dis- budget presentation that was generating cash income for our trict. Elise attends the high school, One and a fifth grader at Terrill My family and I have lived in additions recently, and I am willing to delivered at McGinn School, school district. One was a local Scotch Plains since 1992. Lily and I stay on and apply what I've learned Nowell attends Terrill Middle Middle School. During the past the topic of class size was dis- proposal to extract a 1 percent fee School and Olivia is a student in three years, I have learned an have watched our daughter go over the past six years to help provide cussed. It was stated that the from the 6 percent total gross through Coles School and Terrill stability to the board. I also am look- McGinn Elementary School. I have immense amount about public next class for first grade is commission of residential real schools and our district's funding Middle School, and she is now a ing forward to helping to train a new estate sales within the district. lived in town for 20 years, and my freshman in Scotch Plains- generation of board leaders expected to be quite large. It is wife Pat grew up in Scotch Plains. I formula, audit standards, policy estimated that there will be The other was a federal funding statements, facilities, shared serv- Fanwood High School. I work as a I have served as board president program in which we would re- have an accounting degree from faculty member at Downstate for the past two years and vice presi- 100 more first graders next Rutgers and have earned an MBA ices, school nutrition and cafeteria year then there were high allocate some of the military dol- management, heating and ventila- Medical School in Brooklyn, where dent for the two years before that. My lars that are wastefully spent. in corporate finance. I am employed I do research and teach first-year tenure also has included time on the school seniors this year. as the division controller for a steel tion systems, No Child Left Behind, students. If this trend continues, we I am proposing "One Less manufacturer. state curriculum and testing stan- board's Curriculum, Finance, Policy, Bullet, One More Book," as waste First, I've been an active and Superintendent's Evaluation and will have to make provisions to During my 3'/.' years as a dards, and field maintenance, to involved parent, paving close atten- Community Relations committees, accommodate the growth in is curtailed and education is Board of'Education member, I have name a few. This "education" will tion to my daughter's journey chairing this last committee for four order to keep class sizes at an funded in greater dollar amounts. served on a variety of committees. help me contribute even more if I years. acceptable level. We would I did not discuss implementation, am re-elected in April. through the school system and reg- but rather concept and execution. They include; Union County board ularly talking with teachers and I am currently the chairperson of have to look at our facilities I'll leave the compilation of the liaison, community relations, facili- My school board work meshes administrators about what is work- the Board of Education's negotiations and make plans accordingly. ties (chairman) and finance (chair- nicely with my work as CFO at a ing and what isn't. "whereas sheet" to the appropri- efforts with the Scotch Plains- The fear is that the high school ate team member. My specialty is man >. large children's charity in New Second, as a faculty member in a Fanwood Education Association, and especially would be overcrowd- ideas — fresh, to the point, sensi- I've also gained valuable experi- York. My financial background in medical school, I spend equal time I have also served on each of the ed. ence and insight on issues facing accounting, budgeting, insurance, teaching and doing research. board's negotiating teams with the ble and workable. It seems ideas Several years ago, as a con- are hard to come by. our district. Some of these issues payroll, grants management, IT Although this is not a K-12 school, other employee groups. include: class size, the ever-increas- cerned parent, I was invited to The motivation behind each of and payroll enables me to under- this work gives me a valuable per- My husband Jim and I are the participate in a long-range ing nexd to keep technology embed- stand and assess our district's busi- spective on the educational process. parents of two sons, Christopher and my two proposals is identical: ded in our curriculum, continued planning conference which was Schools need money... now. ness functions and to know, not just The school environment should Daniel, graduates of the SP-F schools held at McGinn School. I found stuff'development, and the need to teach and exploit current technolo- who have successfully navigated col- Here's my pitch, and this is hope, that we are run as efficiently this forum to be very informa- reach «// of our students, whether and effectively as possible. gy. Where can technology be lege. about as un-subliminnl as mar- they are on the high honor roll or in extended? Laptops are critical tools tive and useful for our district. keting can get: I've been con- The proposed budget for 2006- As for the issues — class size is One of the action items that basic skills. The challenge is to in college and business. Scotch the issue that first brought me to cerned with and involved in edu- tackle these issues and achieve our 2007 funds the addition of 17 new Plains-Fanwood should evaluate came out of the conference was cation at the local level since I positions in the district. I heard address the board 18 years ago on the idea to expand the middle goals while facing the reality of whether implementing a program behalf of McGinn School, and in that was an elementary school stu- increased costs borne by the local and agreed with those parents this where every student and faculty time it is an issue that parents have schools and move the fifth dent. I was the grateful recipient year who had children in the lower grade there. This plan was tax payers. Throughout my time on member has a laptop would be cost- continually made clear is their top of a public school education that the Ixinrd, I have always kept in grades in classes of 24 or 25 stu- effective. In my opinion, such a pro- priority. The board has always implemented, and I believe included specialized programs dents. If this budget is approved very successfully. Our middle mind the balance of providing a gram is inevitable. Computers responded by maintaining classes at and a class size restricted to 20 well-rounded education for our stu- April 18, parents can l>e assured should have expanded use in class- a small enough size to ensure good son was in the first fifth grade students — and yes, this was in dents with the costs associated in that class sizes will be reduced. room, especially science labs. learning and at a large enough size to at Terrill. Overcrowding at the the 1950s. Decades later, when But we need parents to vote "Yes," Computers increase the effective- that education. 1 have not been shy be efficient. At times this has meant elementary and middle school tax caps and budget shortages in speaking my mind against costs I worry that too many parents ness of laboratory exercises and making choices between having levels has been addressed. threatened to put an end to the reflect current scientific methodolo- I thought woif excessive and have believe that someone else will vote enough staff positions and starting Now it is time for another program that had just enjoyed its voted against increases that I did for the budget, that their vote isn't gies. Also, computerized student new programs or expanding in other 50-year anniversary, I took it record-keeping should be planning conference. The agen- not feel were appropriate. important — not so. We have areas. It's clear to me that should we da for this planning session upon myself to create a "super- seen our neighboring districts improved. Detailed longitudinal ever have to find significant savings reunion" of students from all the I have Ijoon asked to discuss student records will permit better should be to look at facilities my thoughts on three specific forced to contend with low voter within the budget — perhaps once again, especially the high classes since the program was turnout and failed budgets. The tailoring of student programs, bet- because the budget is defeated or our launched. issues: Class size, expansion of ath- ter guidance and better feedback to funding is cut in other areas — the school. With careful planning, letics, and our proposed budget. consequence of a failed budget is students and families. only place to make a large enough cut we will be ready to face the The perspectives were incredi- Class size. I feel smaller class that class room instruction suffers, is in staffing, which would impact challenges of the future and ble, and the overriding attitude sizes are critical to a strong educa- because cutting teaching staff is The school board also sets poli- was consistent: Smaller class size cies for the curriculum. We should class sizes. So we can never assume provide a thorough and effi- tional foundation, especially in our the only real way to achieve any that attractive class size is a given cient education for the students and programs tailored to real life lower grades. Towards this end, our significant level of savings after a not rubber stamp a curriculum and personal needs generated n that was designed more than 50 from year to year. of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood proposed budget includes addition- budget is voted down. school district. population of "lifelong learners" al staff to address our increasing The braird recently voted to add years ago; rather, the curriculum The most important area in the who were successful, self-moti- should be designed for the 21st cen- budget is spending for academics, but At the final budget vote last enrollment. ice hockey to our high school ath- month, a proposal was vated and dedicated to passing Expansion of athletics. If fund- tury. I fee! the language offerings of we also provide for a healthy balance the gift of learning along to the letics program. I believe this was the schools should be broadened to between extracurricular activities, approved for the creation of a ing were not an issue, I would sup- the right tiling to do. There are cur- reflect critical areas of the world. music and athletics. Any increase in freshman soccer team for both next generation. port many additional sport teams rently a large; numlx'r of students Languages such as Chinese, spending in one area has to be offset boys and girls. I applaud the I believe in public education to to be; added, Reality says we arc at already playing, and an even larger •Japanese, Arabic and Russian by a cut somewhere else, because we expansion of our sports pro- the point that I won't leave it up the point where difficult decisions number of parents that believe ice should be considered. A second area just don't have the money to pro%'ide grams and the way in which to someone else to "maybe" get my and choices must be made. I'm hockey is a terrific sport and a pos- is science. As a scientist, I feel the new teams to an already extensive this particular expansion was point across, or "kind of" get some proud that during the past year we itive influence on kids. 1 agree, spectrum of n typical high school athletic program. handled. The administration, critical element into place. And as have been able to add a tl for the pro- sdence, psychology, behavior and sports program is feeling the pinch or needs before those things incremental cost to the district sage the existing budget and become unmanageable or gram to sustain it over the long information science should be part for two reasons. First, there are just make room for this program. should be zero. At this time, I term. of a modem curriculum. more children who want to take part. destructive. believe before we add additional This type of creativity goes a Voters should know that over A major function of the Board of Thus, we run into situations like the long way to giving our students I can lead, because I'm com- .sports, wo should be looking at Education is to oversee the con- call for freshman soccer teams, which fortable with the role and I strengthening our theater arts in the next five years the .sport will be every opportunity that we can. understand my ideas better than funded primarily by participants. struction and passage of the school we haven't had for about 10 years I would hope that in the future our middle schools. budget. I feel the board has been because there was no need for them. anyone. I can follow, because I can Our proponed budget. I am in Thereafter the bunrd will have to The second reason for the growing the same creativity can be used recognize strong leadership and decide what level of funding will prudent, the taxpayers' money well for other programs as well, support of our budget. We have spent, and the budget well-con- demand for spoils teams is that more be part of a team. But I cannot get addressed class size through addi- come from the district. The board ceived. In certain aix?as, such as families take part in sports not Overall, the administration out of the way, because I am driv- tional stuff allotments, finned up also voted to reinstate the fresh- extracurricular activities, seeking offered by the district, such as ice did an outstanding job in pre- en to contribute and give back so our special education team, main- man soccer team at the high school. private support is a creative means hockey and lacrosse, and their chil- senting a budget that balances that others may have what I tained our tc-chnolofjy allocation The cost for such a team is minimal of offering a broad range of activi- dren want to represent their own the needs of our students with received and more, by way of a with zero increase, addressed the and the Ixmefits enormous. Soccer ties without putting added strain high school when they piny. To meet the needs of our community as public education. maintenance of our buildings, con- is the sport in our towns right now. on taxpayers. The critical point is these needs, the board adopted a pol- a whole. One last thing — whether you tinue to develop our staff and have I would support the addition of that we are not over-spending. We icy that requires parents wanting a As the director of operations vote for me or not, you had better not had to eliminate1 any existing other sports as appropriate. I spend approximately $11,500 per team in a new sport to provide the for a medium-sized company approve the proposed school programs*. have heard a growing interest from student per year. This is not high. It funding for five years. But 1 think the that works with school districts budget. Many, many people parents in lacrosse. Our towns are possibility of tapping into pnrent I ask now Ibr your support in is well below many top-level dis- across the country, I feel that I labored long and hard over this the upcoming election. With your growing, our school population is tricts in the metropolitan area. A financing is limited. will bring a degree of experi- document, and they have present- growing, and our sports programs serious cut would cut into core aca- vote, I can promise that I will con- I hope that any board, when fnced ence and a skill set that will ed the best and most workable tinue to seek the best for our chil- will need to grow as well. demic programs, undermine the with the decision of funding the aca- enhance the performance of the plan they could. Our children schools' academic mission and hurt dren while also keeping an eye on Finally, on April 18, from 2-9 demic program or creating another Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board deserve what this budget deliv- the "bottom line." p.m.... ' the children of our district. We sport in a program that already offers of Education. ers. must maintain moderate student- a wide array of athletics, would vote teacher ratios, hire and retain great on the side of academics. We try to teachers, and equip our kids with offer something for everyone, but we appropriate technology. can't offer everything. HealthLink KOOFIING Cape Cod $2,500 100 Off Radio Bi-Level $2,700 Any SPORTS MEDICINE Saturday, April 15 - WMTR I25OAM at 93OAM •Here's To Your Good Health' Roofing Job Call - In Show with Gloria Rose (973) 267-9687 Split Level $2,900 "resented by William Hell, R.HT. 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NEWARK NEW JERSEY www. wiltiambetlrehab.com ' A-6 Record Press April 14, 2£ Commentary Get out there and vote If history is any indication, participation in next Tuesday's school board election will be dismal. In local communities, turnout is often in the teens and some- times in the single digits. Anything over 20 percent is considered high participation. Reaching That's disappointing. With public education and property taxes both at the top of the priority list for many people, it's puzzling why turnout is so low. a milestone Though federal and state regulations increasingly As I'm writing this, an icy limit the parameters within which local school boards chill is sweeping over me. operate, there is still a lot at stake Tuesday, and the I'm not worried about any- decisions made by fewer than two out of every 10 people thing important. I'm not will have an impact on the silent eight. scared or concerned about In some ways, it's ironic that school budgets and only Iran's nuclear capabilities or school budgets are subject to voter approval. While feeling the pressure to get my state government finds increasingly inventive ways to taxes done by Monday. circumvent the New Jersey constitution and increase It's none of that. Instead, spending, local school budgets are subject to tight state I'm officially welcoming old caps and layers of administrative review. As Board of age by applying an ice pack to Education members frequently lament, surprisingly lit- a pulled left hamstring muscle. tle of the budget is under their control. (Voters inclined A few weeks ago, I wrote to vote against the budget should keep this in mind — about turning 30 and won- many of the phenomena driving property taxes ever dered how old I was supposed upward can't be controlled at the local level. If you plan to feel. At the time, I was sur- to vote against the budget, make sure you understand prised that I didn't feel as old what you'd change and what consequences that would as I thought I should. have.) Now I do. Still, the budget vote is perhaps the best indicator of Did my 10-year high school - a community's satisfaction with its school system. Even reunion make me feel old? if there's not much fat in the budget, a "no" vote is a Nope. message from residents that they don't believe they're Was it finding my first grey . receiving value in their schools, while a "yes" vote indi- hair? Not really. cates confidence. It's an important message, and one Letters to the editor What about being given an ' that should be sent from the full community. AARP application as a 30th And that's not even mentioning the board candidates birthday present a month ago? themselves. From town to town, the candidates some- Not so much. times seem interchangeable; all of them, after all, want Creating an inclusive community Instead, it was an ill-fated what's best for the students. But they are the people To The Record-Press: Not everyone shares their house with someone baseline drive during the charged with some important tasks — selecting and April is Autism Awareness Month. And yes, I am with a disability. But that doesn't mean that they lunchtime pickup basketball evaluating a superintendent, the educational leader of a a mother of a child with autism. I am also working don't share their town with one. It is a privilege to game at the local fitness club. school district, and charting the right course when a cri- very hard to make sure that families experiencing live in our town. But with the rights we are grant- Getting back to playing the challenges of autism and other disabilities are ed come responsibilities — accountability to and pickup ball on a regular basis - sis flares up, as it inevitably will. It's not enough for accepted, valuable members of our towns. for each other, I am working diligently toward ful- two months ago actually made board members to have good intentions; they must also Many individuals and families with disabilities filling the right for all individuals to participate me feel young again. I was have good judgment. And they should be prepared to have unique, misunderstood and variable needs and function every day within our community. talking trash, hitting shots, push and prod administrators while at the same time and struggles and isolate themselves from the larg- Each and every one of us, of all abilities, deserves making plays, asking a retired respecting their own limits. We need the best represen- er community. With all these difficulties, the stress respect, understanding and acceptance. In order Army officer when his WNBA tatives of the community in that role. of advancing their inclusion or searching for the for us to be an inclusive community where all of us tryout was. Parking-lot gossip among parents is always a staple support they so desperately need is an additional are valued, we must open ourselves to more educa- Then, as I jumped to lay the of the school scene. But if voters don't go to the polls and seemingly unachievable burden. And, despite tion, awareness, and action. ball in the hoop, I felt like I next Tuesday — and take the time to educate them- basic physical modifications and accommodations, These individuals and families should not live had been stabbed in the ham- selves about the budget and the candidates ahead of so many people with disabilities continually in solitude. "Community is a place where there are assume that understanding and inclusion are, and unlimited opportunities, not a place where, string. I became the sad, time — they should not complain about their local will always be, unknown to them. because you are 'different' or 'special' or 'exception- pathetic, decrepit middle-aged^ schools or the outcome of the election. Currently, I am working on various projects, al' you cannot fit in, blend in, participate, and con- guy at-the gym, crumpled on ~ By casting a vote, residents can make a difference. aimed at guiding and supporting the educational, tribute, give, and receive. Community is where all the floor, clutching at my leg. The future of the public school system depends on emotional, spiritual and social welfare of individu- people belong, disability or not, in need of a lot of I now come home and have involvement by all members of the community. Whether als with autism and other disabilities and their supports, or some or none." (Community for All Tool to ice down after routine exer- or not our own children attend school, we share a collec- families in all aspects of our community. Kit - Resources for Supporting Community Living, cise. I'm the guy who needs to tive responsibility for all the young people in our towns. Individuals, family members, or friends of an indi- August 2004.) rub Icy Hot into his leg before And we all have an interest in how tax dollars are vidual with autism — or any disability — must Meg Kolaya, director of the Scotch Plains Public every game, pace the aisles of spent. know that they have every right and privilege to Library, has courageously accepted the partner- CVS for various remedies and That's why we all should vote next Tuesday. participate in all facets of their community. They ship to work together to assist and embrace these keep his mouth shut on the should have every opportunity to develop meaning- individuals and families as part of our town. She court because he doesn't have ful relationships; experience personal choices and has realized the short- and long-term effects of the legs to back up his words. maintain personal controls; participate in conven- these efforts. I thank her for her assistance and tional activities, recreational programs, and events; dedicated efforts. I have been working with other There was once a time when be included in their religious congregations; remain local, state and national professionals, organiza- I'd walk onto the gym floor The Record-Press is here for you secure in their personal safety and health, and have tional representatives, agencies, and individuals worrying about how the ten- the ability to engage in educational and employ- who are also committed to realizing these changes. donitis in my knee caused by a The following information should help you get your ment opportunities within their communities. For more information on these efforts or to provide rapid growth spurt would feel. ideas and community news into The Record-Press: Every individual is a person with abilities and dis- input, please e-mail me at Now I'm waiting for the arthri- Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story abilities. Members of our community need to realize [email protected] tis to kick in. and capture the values of all our residents to make suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Russ 1 ADRIENNE ROBERTIELLO Soon I'll be wearing Rec- Crespolini at (732) 396-4202. us a truly inclusive, accessible , vibrant town. Scotch Plains Specs, knee braces and elbow Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, pads — looking more like NJ, 07066. George Mikan or Kareem Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. instead of whatever white Our e-mail address is [email protected]. Budget built with students in mind heartthrob is starring in the Visit us online at nj.com/recordpress. By Dr. CAROL B. CHOYE implement the new Senior NBA (are there any? I can't SP-F SUPERINTENDKNT Elective Program, to keep our sen- think of one). I'm going to have Deadlines Guest iors fully engaged in independent to rely on crafty, and border- The deadline for submitting articles and press releases The annual school election will commentary projects as they approach gradua- line dirty, veteran moves to to The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. take place on Tuesday, April 18, In tion. To meet the needs of all our score and play defense instead The deadline for submitting letters to the editor is 10 developing the proposed budget students beyond the classroom, we of a quick first step and a that will go to the Scotch Plains will continue to offer a variety of lethal crossover. a.m. Monday. and Fanwood voters that clay, the Board of activities for personal growth and vocational explo- Education, together with the ration, for leadership, physical development, and I fpar for the company soft- administration and ball game, when I'll probably staff, had myriad things to consider. The focus, how- competition through our music, art and other elec- ever, always remained on our district's mission of tive offerings and our athletic and extracurricular come home with a broken nose. educating every student to become a confident and activities. Co-ed intramural soccer starts caring lifelong learner. After much discussion and The proposed budget also allows us to keep pace in a week and I'm already many difficult decisions, I believe the result is a fis- with our growing number of special education stu- checking to see if my insur- cally responsible budget that concentrates district dents. Funds are included for two additional ance covers MRIs. - NJN Publishing © 2006 resources squarely on students and learning. resource center teachers in the district and for an I've gotten to the point A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper The school board took a "zero-based" budgeting increased number of out-of-district placements for where athletics isn't about approach and required that every spending propos- students with highly specialized needs. winning or losing, or about al be justified based on instructional need. The All our students experience a curriculum that is maintaining court supremacy Publisher^ I1 Advertising Eileen Bickel 732-396-4404 board had to consider our continuing enrollment regularly reviewed and adjusted to be sure it aligns and reliving the glory days. increases (120-pIus new .students are expected in with local, state, and federal standards in each aca- Now it's about survival. - Advertising Director Carol Hladun 732-396-4975 demic area. The budget provides for this systemat- Editor Greg Marx 732-396-4219 2006-07!), the importance of maintaining current Success isn't measured by class size ranges, the need to honor negotiated con- ic curriculum review process. It also provides for an Sports Editor Russ Crespolini 732-396-4202 extensive staff development program that orients shooting percentages, assists tracts, the increasing costs for benefits and utilities, and supports new teachers and refreshes all teach- or wins. Instead it's being able our increasing numbers of special education stu- ers with the most up-to-date teaching methods and to walk out of the gym and dents and rising out-of-district tuitions, plus the research information that will influence their avoid the emergency room for need for up-to-date texts, materials, and technology instructional practices. one more day. for our 5,320 students. In other important areas, the budget also I always joked about becom- 301 Central Al****, Clmrk, NJ. 07066 Because our major work happens in regular dis- includes items that are mandated or safety-related ing "The Old Guy at the Y," trict classrooms every day, and because we need as well as maintenance and capital improvement playing pickup ball with the i President Thomas II. Krekcl 908-782-4747 maximum flexibility to respond to growing num- projects in district facilities. We considered cost effi- younger guys. I just didn't - Senior V.P. Operations Joseph Gioloso 908-575-6759 bers of students nt all grade levels, a top priority ciencies in all programs, administration, and sup- was to include 15 new teaching positions in the think I'd become the old guy - Controller Margaret M. GtTkc <**-7K2-4747 port functions. We met the challenges of new statu- this soon. budget for grades K-12. We also included new texts tory guidelines regarding the accumulation and and materials for language artH, science, math, and application of surplus funds and still managed to be Now, where did I put that social studies based on curriculum evaluation and $1.5 million under the state spending limit. BenGay? I can't remember. •News: Phone: 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 routine assessment of current materinls. We includ- I believe the resulting proposed budget for 20O6- Daniel Murphy was sports - ed technology spending at current levels and main- 07 balances the needs of all the district's students editor of the Record-Press and Circulation: 1 800-300 9321 C ran ford Chronicle from 1999- Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-472-0102 tained indiistrinl/tochnology education at the mid- and the interests of our local taxpayers. It will sup- dle schools and at SPFHS. ' port the kind of high quality, desirable schools that 2004, winning five New Jersey The budget allows us to mnintnin special sup- are demanded by current and prospective resi- Press Association awards for HKonl-Prvst It SPS U0MW) is|wMWi«J on Friday by NJ.N PublWilnfc, .Wl Ciiilral Attv Claris, NJ (i*lt«t CKH) VvMrtl, port programs for students with identified curricu- Second Class \xK3f? paid al CnuidirU. NJ (ITOIfi IWMASTTR piece sendchanps In VjV fuMMilnR JuKilliiinii iifliir. dents, Now it's my hope that all local voters, espe- his writing. He currently lives (•() llm fiW, Somcrvllk', N| I«H76. Subscription raus by mall, one year wtfiln I ntnn County $17, inn of niuniy fill, (ml of lum needs, to continue our extensive Advanced cially our parents, will do their part and exercise in Arlington, Va. You can email: *w $l\. To subsoil*' call I B0O-.W-W2I. PlnccinciU program for students needing the chal- their right to vote on April 18. Our 5,320 students him at danielmurphy lenge tif those rigorous academic Htudies, and to are counting on it! .. [email protected]. April 14, 2006 Record Press A-7

5 Golden Agers lead musical revue trip Will rising taxes create 'NJ in exile ? SCOTCH PLAINS — The Scotch Plains Golden Agers Club invites residents to join them in a lunch- To The Record-Press: During the recent "Candidates work and has never been quantiquanti- eon and musical revue at Hawley, Pennsylvania on News briefs Once again we arc confronted Night," residents were urged fied. For those who do not use the May 18, 2006. The $51 ticket price includes the with the option, if not the civil duty, numerous times to vote "Yes" on the school system or whose children musical revue, lunch and the bus ride from the to vote on the school budget for this budget. This is understandable, and have long graduated, the amount Scotch Plains municipal parking lot leaving at 8:30 Parade committee begins planning ooming year. The school board did we can expect the PTA and the like of school taxes paid over approxi- a.m. the best they could in keeping the to make it known to the 25 to 30 mately 20 years of home ownership WESTFIELD — The Westfield Memorial Day' property tax increase in Scotch percent of our residents with chil- could amount to approximately The menu will feature prime rib and butterfly Parade Committee invites all who are interested in Plains to 5.25 percent and in dren in the school system that it is $100,000. Docs this mean that our shrimp, baked filet offish, fresh fruit, garden salad participating in this year's panicle to come to the Fanwood to 5.54 percent. This is imperative to vote "Yes." We can rest homes have reaped this benefit dol- and dessert table follows. All are welcome to attend.- planning meeting at the American Legion Martin commendable, but still surpasses assured that they are counting on lar for dollar? Some how I doubt it The Golden Agers club allows seniors a chance to Wallberg Post 3 (upstairs) on North Avenue at 7:30 the raises that most of us received the majority of voters to stay home. is a good financial investment. meet with their peers and share ideas and informa- p.m. Tuesday. this past year or are likely to obtain Last year, the budget was approved Parents have indicated that tion. The club meets at 10 a.m. Thursdays at the Organizations interested in inarching in this( this coming year. This year several by approximately 125 votes. should the budget fail there will be Scotch Hills Country Club. year's tribute should have a representative attend' of our neighboring towns have prop- When one looks at the large vol- cuts in instructional staff and/or Contact Jean DeTorre at (908) 889-4121 or Mary this meeting. Participation in the parade can also be! erty tax increases that are less than ume of homes that are for sale in extracurricular activities. De Jesso at (908) 654-4512 for trip details. For club made by sponsoring a wreath to be placed at the| what we are facing. Examples of our town, we can appreciate that a However, there was no mention of information, call Olga Bruce at (908) 322-8530. World War I Monument during opening ceremonies] these are Livingston at 3.7 percent number of homeowners have made administrative costs or, more or by financial contributions to help offset the costs' and Westfield at 3.9 percent. a decision that living in Scotch important, the cost of living in this of running the parade. In the last five years Scotch Plains can not continue. In addi- town, county or state. The cost of Take a look at Broadway's history The parade committee is asking for any informa-i Plains residents have experienced tion, there are those who are active- public education is not the only SCOTCH PLAINS — The Scotch Plains Public tion about Mountainside or Westfield residents who increases of 8.7, 7.5,8.0,7.1 and 5.9 ly looking to relocate out of this source, but it is about 65 percent of Library will present a fun-filled program for music have family currently serving in or recently percent. How many residents 'state. All we need is a job offer. our town's tax burden. Some of the lovers, "A History of Broadway Musicals," at 7 p.m. returned from the Middle East. A tribute to those enjoyed these percentage increases We speculate that there are a things that were not mentioned are April 20. The program will be presented by Harry serving will be discussed nt the meeting. from their employers during this number of high-income individuals whether the situation will improve "Skip" Unger. The parade is scheduled for 9 a.m. May 29. For period? such as lawyers, doctors, and com- when we move out and the likeli- The evening will take a look at the "Great White more information, call Stan Cuba at (908) 233-2767. Taxpayers can only directly vote pany executives that are residents. hood that the children in our school Way" from a slightly humorous point of view. Unger on one budget in this state, that However, not all of us are so blessed. system will not be able to afford live will also play and sing some of Broadway's best, being the school budget. We can not Then, with all the "teardowns" and in this town. How many parents along with some of his old songs. Volunteers sought for fundraiser vote on the municipal, county or mansions going up, we can only who press for passing our budget Unger majored in music at Dartmouth and plays WESTFIELD — The Jolly Trolley in Westfield is; state spending plans. Naturally, the imagine that this situation will con- have discussed with their children hosting a fundraising luncheon for the Muscular school board, whose members tinue. The bottom line is that some that they should buy a big house in piano locally at restaurants, senior citizen complex- es and nursing homes. Dystrophy Association from 10:15 a.m.-2 p.m. worked hard on this budget, would of us feel that we not longer have a New Mexico, because you will be Tuesday. Local business and community leaders like it to pass and mention that place in this town, county or state. A traveling from New Jersey to be The presentation runs about an hour. Scotch Plains Public Library is located at 1927 agreed to rai.se money and will bo chauffeured to' class size and the ongoing negotia- rejection of the budget would, I with them on holidays? lunch and then chauffcured back to work. tions would not benefit from a rejec- believe, give us some breathing However, the bottom line is the Bartle Ave., a block away from Park Avenue. For tion of the budget. This appears to room. Class sizes may suffer in the budget will most likely pass and more information and directions, call (908) 322-5007 Volunteers are needed to accompany drivers to be true regarding class size, but is short term, but down the line our will only serve to increase the pain. ext. 204. pick up participants and take photos nt the event. To questionable regarding in the con- financial situations will not have to One can hope that you would participate in this worthwhile event, call Andrea at tract negotiations. We as a commu- be a consideration in raising rev- please give us a break and let us (732)750-2333. nity can say "Enough is enough," enue. get out with a few extra dollars to Buy books, raise funds for school since we can not continue to sup- There exists a general feeling defray some of the costs of reloca- WESTFIELD — Jefferson Elementary School Nursery hosts Easter egg hunt port taxpayer-funded benefits and that the quality of the school sys- tion. Basically, we are looking at parents can shop at the Clark Barnes and Noble salary raises that we as their tem directly relates to the establishing a New Jersey in exile. and dine at the Clark Chili's anytime from April 21 WESTFIELD — Williams Nursery, located at 524; employers do not receive in our increased values of homes. This dis- ALBERT MULLER through April 23, and a percentage of what is spent Springfield Ave., will hold its 10th annual Easter lives. counts location to the sources of Scotch Plains will go to the school. To acquire a voucher to present egg hunt at 2 p.m. Saturday. There will be over 4,000 at time of purchase, call Liz at (908) 654-9037. eggs filled with candy and toys and 50 special prize Also, at 2 p.m. April 22, the program's main event eggs, which can be traded for bigger prizes. Walking to school offers many beneifts will be held at Barnes and Noble with fun activities Participants can also have their picture taken, such as readings by Jefferson's principal and par- with the Easter Bunny.The egg hunt is for children; To The Record-Press: most adults pursue for their own School Day" and also encouraging aged 10 and under, and there is no charge. Families' Evidence is emerging that well-being are just as important for all parents and children to use it as ents, an appearance by Clifford the Big Red Dog, a America is in the midst of a child- their children. As chairman of the an opportunity to form "walking- raake-your-own bookmark craft project and more. should arrive at least 30 minutes early. hood obesity epidemic and a nutri- Westfield Town Council's Public pools" for the remaining seven For further information call (908) 232-4076. tional health crisis that poses Safety, Parking and Transportation weeks of the school year (more major long-term health risks to our Committee, I would like to discuss information will be distributed in Sidewalk repair work underway CSH offers tips, on getting kids to eat kids. Experts believe that in addi- an important everyday choice you Westfield schools during the month FANWOOD — Mayor Colleen Mahr and the tion to the increased consumption and your children can make that of April). Walking pools supervised members of the Borough Council recently MOUNTAINSIDE — On May 9, the speech ther of "junk food" — sugar, snacks, will have multiple health, personal by adults eliminate the biggest announced the beginning of the 2006 sidewalk apy department at Children's Specialized Hospital's processed food — kids today are and community benefits: walking parental fear responsible for the repair program. will be hosting an informational session called "I also getting far less exercise and to school. decline of walking: concerns for the The borough's contractor, Jo-Med Contracting Won't Eat and You Can't Make Me!" less sleep than 20 years ago, and Recent studies have shown the safety and personal vulnerability of Corporation, was scheduled to begin work on April This one-hour presentation will discuss why kids overweight children are at an children who walk to school enjoy our children. 5. This program was implemented by the Borough refuse food and the strategies for managing children increased risk of developing high- higher levels of health, independ- With your help, we can give the with feeding problems. The session will take place at blood pressure, diabetes and heart Council to repair concrete and asphalt sidewalks ence, fitness and activity. Walking sidewalks back to our kids, along which are damaged by the roots of shade trees locat- the hospital's Mountainside facility, 150 New disease as adults. The Internet age to school also promotes safer and with the socialization and health Providence Rond, from 7-8 p.m. in Auditoriums is also contributing to childhood closer communities, a healthier benefits that come from parents ed within the borough right-of-way. A&B. sedentary behavior, as socialization environment, less traffic and con- and children walking to school. For further information or questions, contact Clint Dicksen, director of public works, at For more information or to register, call Paula has moved from open spaces to gestion and, under adult supervi- Please join BRAKES, our PTOs Cabrera at (908)233-3720, ext. 5434 by Tuesday. MySpace. sion, opportunities for children to and the Westfield Town Council in (908) 322-7404. The truth is that everyday learn and interact with street supporting this very important ini- choices have long-term impacts on crossing in a safe and active way. tiative, our children. The healthy diets, On May 4, the BRAKES group SALCARUANA exercise and active lifestyles that will be sponsoring another "Walk to WMtfMd Town Councilman Still time to donate to scholarship drive lb The Record-Press: anniversary of the founding of the ciation go out to all of our neigh- The 39th annual Dollars for Scotch Plains-Fanwood bors who so willingly continue to Students drive was conducted over Scholarship Foundation. For 40 show the young people of Scotch the weekend of April 1 and 2 by consecutive years, the foundation, Plains and Fanwood that they the Scotch Plains-Fanwood through its volunteer board of value them and their effort to con- Scholarship Foundation, which is directors, has been able to assist tinue their education, If you were celebrating its 40th anniversary of local students with scholarships not at home when our students service to the young people of our with a total value of $1,385,505. stopped by, or if you did not receive two communities. We would like to This year, we have received 109 a request through the mail but express our appreciation to the applications for assistance, with would like to support our efforts, local students who participated in 21 submitted by college students. send your contribution in care of our drive and to the generous citi- We also assist 15 additional the Scotch Plains-Fanwood 4.85 zens of Fanwood and Scotch Plains Rotary Garbe four-year recipients. Scholarship Foundation, P.O. Box who made their efforts a success- We look forward to announcing 123, Fanwood, NJ 07023. 6-MONTH CD* ful venture. our own Dollars for Students The public is cordially invited The monies collected will be recipients as well as those stu- to attend the annual meeting of presented as scholarships to grad- dents who will be receiving monies the Scotch Plains-Fanwood uating high school students at the from the 25 additional funds Scholarship Foundation, which annual awards night at Scotch which we maintain and the 21 will be held on June 9 following Plains-Fanwood High School on pass-through funds which we our scholarship reception at the May 24 and to college students on administer. This year we will be Forest Road Park Community June 9 at our awards reception, administering over $110,000 of Center. which will be held at the Forest community assistance to local stu- ELLIE KRAMPS Road Park Community Center. dents. President, SP-F Scholarship This year marks the 40th Our sincere thanks and appre- Foundation 6Yes9 vote on budget will benefit community OO To The Record-Press: tions, or improve the quality of edu- tion provided by our school district. WHAT'S YOUR On Tuesday, April 18, as voters cation. A defeated budget will raise An approved budget will allow that go toth e polls tovot e for the Scotch class size and take away valuable educational excellence to continue. Plains-Fanwood school bdget, our pieces of the quality education that Our chijdren and our homes IRA UP TO two greatest assets — ur children we have come to expect in Scotch cannot afford a defeated budget. A and our homes — once again find Plains. While our position in the "Yes" vote is a vote for kids, but also themselves intertwined. New York metropolitan area does a vote for all of us. A defeated budget will not sub- play a role in the value of our MARY BALL CAPPIO stantially lower taxes, end negotia- homes, so does the excellent educa- Scotch Plains When you've worked hard for your money, why settle for low-interest rates? Roll over your IRA account to Hudson City, As America's Most Efficient Bank, SAINT PETER'S PREP we provide some of the highest NEW JERSEY'S (ESUITHIGH SCHOOL SINCE 1872 CD yields in the metropolitan area. Don't have an IRA? Open SPRING OPEN HOUSE one today with our FDIC-insured CDs-it's a money back guarantee. SUNDAY, APRIL 30,2006 Bank on Better Values™ by visiting us at one 2:00 - 4:00PM of our 93 convenient branches. For more information call 201.967.1900 or visit us Take a tour of our campus. Talk witli faculty, students at www.HudsonCitySavingsBank.com. and parents. Receive information regarding the admissions process, transportation options, financial aid, sports and eo-curricular activities. Join LIB at our spring Opun HOLISU and learn why we aay, "It is not simply Prep for four years. It is Prep...tor life. HUDSON CITY Bank on Better Values'* 144 GllAND SlULliT, JliRSLY ClIV, NJ 07302 201,434.4400 WWW.SPI'Rtl'.ORG Minimum CD balance $500 Substantial penallies lor e&rty withdrawal Annual Percentage YiBld (APY) svailablfi as of 3/31/06 Interest rates are subject to change without notice "This 2-Year CD offer is limited to IRA accounts. MEMBER FDIC Record Press April 14, 2006 Wf. scoutmaster honored by council Lions egg hunt returns on Saturday WESTFIELD — On March Nicholas (hopefully part of the Quality Unit for the 21 years 27, local resident Bruce W. Tiger Scout Class of 2011). His since then, and he has taken the WESTFIELD — A springtime Mellen was awarded the Silver oldest son, Brian, was a Life troop to Sabattis for 15 years. He tradition continues this weekend, Beaver by the Patriots' Path Scout and was very active in served as an assistant scoutmas- as the Lions Club will hold its ^Council Boy Scouts of America. Hummer camps and served as ter for the Boy Scout Jamboree 71st annual Easter egg hunt in *The award is the highest honor a a'quatic director of Camp Glen in 1989. Mindowaskin Park at 1 p.m. local council can present to an Gray. Keith in an Eagle Scout Mellen has also served as a Saturday. adult. and has served as a commission- Cub Scout and Boy Scout trainer The hunt is open to children 'Mellon was born in er, active summer camp commis- and activities chairman for up to age 7, and there will also be Wushington, D.C. but has lived sioner and an assistant scout- numerous events, including an area set aside for toddlers to 3fti New Jersey since early child- master. Webelos Camporee, Boy Scout participate. Participants and Qood. He received his bachelor's Mellen was himself a Cub Camporee and Klondike Derby. A their parents are asked to assem- degree in economics from Scout and Boy Scout in Troop Wood Badger, Mellen earned his ble in the park by 12:45 p.m. Under the direction of Mike k Lafayette College and an MBA 180, in Bergenfield, reaching the beads in 1987. He has served and ^firom Rutgers University. He first rank ,of Life Scout. He started is serving as ASPL on both the Gordeuk, the hunt chairman, "worked in public accounting at Cub Scouts with his oldest son in new 21st-century Wood Badge more than 1,200 plastic eggs will Arthur Young in New York City. VVestfield's Pack 79 as a commit- courses. be hidden in the area around the Mellen has now worked at tee member, treasurer and even- Mellon is a member of St. gazebo. Immediately after the Church and Dwight for 36 years, tually n Webclns leader for both Paul's Episcopal Church in hunt, complimentary plastic bags his sons. containing gourmet jelly beans currently as a financial analyst Westfield. As scoutmaster of will be distributed. at their corporate headquarters When his oldest son graduat- Troop 77, he has served as the in Princeton. He is a Vietnam ed Cub Scouting, he joined Troop church's main youth outreach In addition, some of the eggs War veteran. 77 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church within the community for the will contain coupons good for Mellen has been married to in Westfield as an assistant last 21 years. His hobbies items donated by local mer- his wife Barbara for 35 years; scoutmaster. Mellen became include gardening, renovation chants, such as mini-sub sand- they have two sons, Brian and scoutmaster of Troop 77 in 1985. projects around his home, and wiches or chocolates. Other eggs The unit has qualified as a going to the islands for vacation. will be specially marked so that Keith, and one grandson, those who find them may receive a prize such as a large chocolate Easter Bunny at the designated redemption table in the park. From noon-12:45 p.m. and again after the hunt, the Easter At the forefront and moving ahead Bunny will be available for pic- tures with children. In exchange r for a $3 donation to Lions chari- ties, families will receive a oin Us! framed photograph. In the event of inclement weather, there will not be a rain For Our Open House • date for the egg hunt. Instead, the Lions will hand out jelly Tuesday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. beans and plastic eggs, under the gazebo, and the Easter Bunny will be on hand for photographs. Call for information: 908-889-1600y extension 302 Also, the club would like to hear from anyone who has pic- "Inspiration take* many forms at Union Catholic High School, tures from the early years of the where uncompromising academic standards, faith, diversity, and egg hunt, which started in 1936. technology fuse to create a distinct college preparatory program." Lions Club President Lois Schembs dons the Easter Bunny out- The club can be contacted at P.O. fit for the annual egg hunt. Box 572, Westfield, NJ 07091. U.S. Aforc & WORLD REPORT UNION Churches plan services for Holy Week Holy Week celebrations will con- ditional music and services as well Seven Words of Christ on the tinue at churches across the area as a new children's Stations of the Cross." Seven speakers from seven (^ATHOLIC through Sunday. Following is a list Cross service on Good Friday. difFerent churches will be the pre- AVI of the services planned by several On Maundy Thursday, at 7:30 senters. Holy Communion will be Tradition Meets Tomorrow local congregations. p.m. in the sanctuary, the Chancel served. The public is invited and Presbyterian Church in Choir and Handbell Choir will pro- lunch will be served. Vis i t w iv m u n io n ca tho lie. o rq to lea rn in o re! WestfieUL Holy Week at the his- vide special music. The service At 6 a.m. Easter Sunday, Pastor toric church will be filled with tra- includes Holy Communion. Kelmo C. Porter and the congrega- On April 14, Good Friday, the tion will share in a combined Nails of the Cross service in the "Sunrise Service" with the Rev. chapel will begin at noon. Children Clement Griffin and the and families will gather in the Metropolitan Baptist Church on sanctuary at 2 p.m. for the chil- John St. in Scotch Plains. Then, at dren's Stations of the Cross service. 8:15 a.m., St. John's Sunday NOW IS THE MOMENT TO |OIN The traditional Good Friday Church School will present the evening service will be held at 7:30 annual Easter program. in the sanctuary. The evening serv- Porter will deliver the special ice of shadows with the Chancel Easter morning sermon in the 10 Choir singing special music by a.m. morning service.The church is COLON1A COl Casals, Haydn, Mozart and Bach, located at 2387 Morse Ave. in as well as traditional hymns with Scotch Plains. the congregation, will conclude The public is invited to each AT 3OO COLONIA BLVD. COLONIA NJ with a darkened silent recessional. service. For more information call The Great Vigil of Easter on (908) 232-6972. Saturday evening at 8 p.m. will Calvary Lutheran Church. include a special service at which The solemn season of Lent draws to WITHOUT AN INITIATION FEE 20 confirmands will be received a close and the joyous celebration of into membership in the church. Easter begins in worship services Easter Sunday services at 9 and at the church, located at 108 11 a.m. in the sanctuary will fea- Eastman St. in Cranford. The pub- THROUGH MAY 1, 2OO6 ture a brass ensemble and the lic is invited to all services. Chancel Choir with music by The Rev. Carol A. Lindsay will Gabrieli, Bach, Handel and Vidor, lead worship and preach at all serv- concluding with the choir singing ices. Music will be under the lead- JUST PAY THIS YEARS DUES AND ALL GOLF AND POOL the Hallelujah chorus from ership of Sean Garnhart of Handel's Messiah. Westfield, interim music director. PRIVILEGES ARE VOURS FOR ONE YEAR Between the two Easter services Accompaniment will be provided the church deacons will host their by Calvary's organist, Robert Del annual Easter breakfast in the Veccliio. church Assembly Hall. There will A Maundy Thursday service be no Sunday school on Easter offered at 7:30 p.m. tonight will GOLFANVTIME SWIM ANYTIME DINE ANYTIME BRING YOUR QUESTS Sunday, but childcare is provided include absolution, the symbolic for both services. washing of feet and Holy The Westfield church, a "caring Communion. This service also will church since 1728," is located at the include the stripping of the altar in corner of Broad Street and preparation for Good Friday. Music Mountain Avenue. The community will include a duet of "Give Ear is invited to all services. Unto Me" by Marcello, sung by First Baptist Church. A spe- Mellisa Toddings of Cranford, cial Maundy Thursday service will soprano, and Peg Bernhardt of unfold at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary Dunellen, alto. of First Baptist, located at 170 Elm Tomorrow, Good Friday will be Street, Westfield. The church's observed at 7:30 p.m. with a service Chancel Choir will sing throughout of lessons and sacred music. The an intimate service of the Lord's Calvary Choir will sing "Jesus Was Supper, seated in groups of 12 Crucified," by Jay Althouse; "Lamb around the communion table. of God," arranged by F. M. Westfield High School senior Nick Christiansen; and the a cappella Williams, who played "Jesus" in the piece "We Adore Thee," by school's production of Jesus Christ, Palestrina. Also, the Calvary Superstar!, will sing the musical's Quartet — Mellisa Toddings, sopra- Gethscmane solo. no; Peg Bernhardt, alto; Sean Then, New York City dramatist Garnhart, tenor; and Stan Paula Thigpen will present a dra- Garbowski, bass — will present matic recitation of chapters 14-15 "God So Loved the World," of the Gospel of Mark, portraying arranged by J. Stainer the arrest, trial, crucifixion, and The observance of Easter burial of Jesus. Thigpen has memo- arrives on Sunday with Festival rized the entire Gospel of Mark and Services of Holy Communion at BUT A MOMENT ISN'T FOREVER presented it at numerous sites on 8:30 and 11 a.m. Each service will the East Coast, taking on the per- ofler a full liturgy with seasonal sona of each of the characters in the music and favorite Easter hymns CALL GENERAL MANAGER BEN GHESQUIERE story. Visitors are welcome to presented by the Calvary Choir, the attend this unique chance to expe- Hand Bell Choir and the Calvary rience Jesus' last days, Childcare is Quartet, along with trumpet NOW AT 732-861-9500 EXT 12 provided. For more information, accompaniment provided by Sean call (908) 233-2278 or email first- Garnhart and Christopher Nelson, [email protected]. Scotch Plains. MEMBERSHIPS LIMITED A reflection on the crucifixion of Calvary Lutheran Church is a Jesus continues at noon on Good member congregation of the BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE Friday, with scripture readings, Evangelical Lutheran Church in quiet organ music, and a projection America, serving the Cranford- of Renaissance artwork depicting Westfield area and surrounding Jesus' passion. communities for 77 years. ry Clllb rtWV** "•• ri'111'° I**** *" ncw member candldalct approved by It) Membership Committee and III rail Board of Director* before membenhlp It granted St. John's Baptist Church, At First United Methodist j -r (• rtdeamsbl* bond which may by pal: ing the 71 st annual Westfield lions Club hunt at Mindowaskin Park at 1 p.m. work. S Egg hunts will also be offered between noon- 2p.m. at the Sanguiliano gar- The featured artists are Jane Annis, Lisa den shop, 2600 Route 22 East, Scotch Plains, and at 2 p.m. at Williams Black-Polak, Rosemary Boehm, Cherie Fritz, Nursery, 524 Springfield Ave., Westfield. Edith Hjorth, Karen Johnsen, Martha Kieczykowski, Janna Peterson, Jean Robinson, Alice Rogerson, Nancy Roff, Margo Seaman, ' SUNDAY, APRIL 16 Eleanor Smith, Peggy Smith, Jean Sweet, Vicki EASTER SERVICES - featuring the sermon "Are We Living in the Past, Williams, Nancy Wcrbcr and Lois Wight. '-i the Present or the Future?" 10:30 a.m. Wiilow Grove Presbyterian Church, Their artwork includes watercolor and ait.! 1961 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains. At First Baptist Chuch, 170 Elm St. in painting, Roscmnling (Norwegian folk art ...l Westfield, the sermon at the 10:20 a.m. service will be "Is This Any Way to painting on wood), stained glass panels, pottery, End a Gospel?" about Chapter 16 of Mark. Also, the Fanwood Presbyterian sculpture, quilts, original character dolls, bead- Church at Martine and LaGrande avenues will hold a sunrise service at 7 ing, dollhouwe furniture and needlework. Scxqe a.m. and another service at 10 a.m. Meanwhile, First United Methodist pieces may be lor sale through the artists. Church at 1 East Broad St. in Westfield will host a Sunrise Service at 6:30 An afghan created by the Knits and Purii a.m., a Seeker Service at 9:15 a.m. and Morning Worship at 10:45 a,m. knitting group at the church will be a silent Af the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, 140 Mountain Ave., services will be auction piece. Organizers note, however, that offered at 9 and 11 a.m., with an Easter breakfast in between. the evening is not a fundraiser; it is a salute to the artists. There is no admission charge. Located on TUESDAY, APRIL 18 the comer of Mountain Avenue and Broad PARADE PLANNING MEETING - the Westfield Memorial Day Street, the church offers ample free parking' in Parade Committee invites the public to join the effort. 7:30 p.m. American its rear lot. Entry to Assembly Hall is through Legion Martin Wallberg Post 3, North Avenue. (9O8J 233-2767. the doors from the parking lot. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 VENDOR NIGHT — hosted by the Union County chapter of Mothers & PHOTO BY SUSAN DOUGHERTY Plant sale More. 6-9 p.m. Fanwood Recreation Center, Forest Road Park. (732) 388- In March, Walter Trosin of Scotch Plains, front, and fellow Wardlaw- 6546. Hartrldge School senior Michael Kallner of Plainfield got a taste of manual 'A CE1EBRATION OF THE WOMEN ARTISTS OF THE CHURCH' labor at the Greater Plainfield Habitat for Humanity site in Plainfield. for Saturday — a presentation of artworks created by 18 women in the congregation of Walter, the Upper School's Student Council President, said the experience the Presbyterian Church in Westfield. 6:308:30 p.m. af the church's was an "eye-opener" for him and gave him more of an appreciation of WESTFIELD — The Westfield High School Assembly Hall, Mountain Avenue and East Broad Street. "Americans who work with their hands tor a living." Marching Band Parents Association will hold its annual spring and Easter plant sale this Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 20 For convenience, the plant sale will be held THERE'S MORE TO NJ THAN THE SOPRANOS' - a talk by Dr. A hands-on education at two locations: Roosevelt School on the corner Marc Mappen of the New Jersey Historical Commission for the Spring of Dudley Avenue and Clark Street, and Edison Assembly of the Westfield History Societies. 8 p.m. First Baptist Cnurcn, 170 School on the corner of Rahway Avenue and Elm St. Free. Grove Street. The sale will feature traditional 'A HISTORY OF BROADWAY MUSKA1S' - a talk by Skip Unger at Habitat for Humanity Easter plants as well as a variety of spring at the Scotch Plains Public Library. 7 p.m. 1927 Bartle Ave. (908) 322-5007 Education conies in many forms. At the ing. She has assisted in reconstruction and plant offerings. ext. 204. Greater Plainfield Habitat for Humanity renovation there and, like Waiter, found the This year the Westfield Blanket will be 'GESNERIADS: THE COUSINS'- a slide presentation by Jan Riemer (GPHH) site, located at 412 New St. in work worthwhile and rewarding. included" in the sale, stilJ priced at $30. The for the Union County chapter of the African Violet Society. 1 p.m. Scotch Plainfield, it recently snuck up on young "I was amazed at how qujckly the frame blue blanket with a composite scene of down- Plains Public Library, 1927 Bartle Ave. Open to the public. volunteers who learned to build a house by on the second floor went up," said the North town Westfield is on display in the window of doing it, nnd who gave back to the communi- Plainfield resident. "At the end of the day the Town Bank of West field on the corner of ty in the process. there was a real sense of accomplishment Elm and Quimby street* The blanket may also SATURDAY, APRIL 22 about the work we had done." be purchased and/or ijersonalized at FANWOOD CLEANUP DAY - annual event hosted by the borough's Ten seniors from the independent Embroidery Babv, located at 102 Quimby St. Clean Community Committee. Assemble 8:30 a.m. at the south train station; Wardlaw-Hartridge School in Edison spent a Site manager Larry Goldman had praise and by phone at "f 908) 233-1221. These warm, work should be completed by noon. (908) 322-7404. day in early March hammering and carry- for the teens. A former shop teacher and thick, washable blankets make a wonderful JEFFERSON SCHOOL CELEBRATION - the centerpiece of a week- ing out construction work that was foreign electrician, Goldman has helped teach peo- present, esjx'cially for graduation. to most of them. ple of all ages how to do a multitude of tasks The flowers and plants are competitively end fundraiser, at Barnes and Noble in Clark. 2 p.m. Featuring readings by at the houses, which are either built from parents, an appearance by Clifford and more. "This was an educational experience in its priced and suitable as Easter gifts. All proceeds own way," said Walter Trosin, a Scotch scratch or renovated. benefit the WHS Marching Band. Plains resident who expressed the senti- The organization's immediate Past As a service to the community, smnll flower- SUNDAY, APRIL 23 ments shared by many of the teens. "I have President Al Yoshimura, who explained the ing plants may be purchased as a donation to SPRING FUNG FESTIVAL - 12th annual event in downtown much more respect and appreciation for both mission and vision of Habitat in the the elderly at one of the local senior citizen res- Westfield. 1 1 a.m.-5 p.m. Hosted by the Westfield Area Chamber of carpenters and volunteers after giving their Union/Middlesex County Area to the volun- idences. They will be delivered on Saturday Commerce. (908) 233-3021. line of work a shot myself. It was a refresh- teer group, had praise for the youngsters. afternoon. COMPUTER LEARNING CENTER OPEN HOUSE - the Westfield ing reminder that many Americans work "The Wardlaw-Hartridgo work day was the For more information, contact Janet Nelson Area Y showcases the latest addition to the East Broad Street branch. Noort- with their hands for a living and don't wear most productive of any high school group at (908) 654-5966 or Judy Colin at (908) 232- 3 p.m. (908) 233-2700, ext. 236. ties!" I've been associated with," he said. 4866. A fellow senior, Ruth Stoddard is no If the "learning by doing" method is a The Marching Bond Parents Association's stranger to working on a construction site good teaching strategy, education was well next fundraiser event is the Mothers' Day plant COMING UP since her church owns an apartment build- served at the Habitat site. sale, scheduled for May 13. 'DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN THE JEWISH COMMUNITY' - a talk by Shari Bloomberg of Jewish Family Services, hosted by Hadassah of Temple Emanu-El. April 24. For more information, call (908) 232-3308. . CHARITY GOLF OUTING - a benefit for School One in Scotch Plains, held at Shackamaxon Golf and Country Club. April 24. $195. Register by April 17; call (908) 322-1356. Welcoming heart patient POETRY OUT LOUD — featuring readings by Adele Kenny, Tom baby Jordan Christina Plante, Annie Mackenzie and Sheldon Rosin. 5:30-7:30 p.m. April 25. Williams and her mother Fanwood Memorial Library. (908) 3224400. The Scotch Plains Public Wendy to the celebration of Library will host a similar event at 7:30 p.m. April 26. For more on that, call Westfield High School (908) 322-5007, ext. 204. Rotary Interact Club are sen- SENIOR CITIZEN OUTREACH — county representatives will come to ior Co-Presidents Sarah Scotch Plains to discuss various assistance programs. Jewish Community Gerber and Stacy Pearlman, Center, 1391 Martine Ave. 10:30-11:30 a.m. April 26. (888) 280-8226. 1 MARTIAL ARTS DEMONSTRATION - Sensei Jon Robinson will visit along with Martha Mayle, a the Fanwood Community Policing Alliance. 7 p.m. April 26. Forest Road member of the New Park Building, Fanwood. for more, visitwww.ranwoodCPA.org. Brunswick Rotary Club. THE HISTORY OF ROOSEVELT, NJ - a talk by Arthur Shapiro about Mayle temporarily shared the agricultural-industrial cooperative community. Hosted by the HAZAK her home with Wendy group of Congregation Belh Israel 18 Shalom Way, Scotch Plains. No Williams following Jordan's charge for members, $5 for guasls; program includes lunch at noon. surgery at the Bristol-Myers Reservations required. (908) 889-1830. Squibb Children's Hospital PROM MAKEOVER — a free program presented by Daun DeSimone Clark at the Scotch Plains Public Library. 7:30 p.m. April 27. 1927 Bartle in New Brunswick. Ave. (908) 322-5007, ext. 204. MINDOWASKIN PARK CLEANUP - the Friends of Mindowaskin will lead this volunteer effort. 9 a.m.-noon April 29. Bring gloves and rakes and meet at the footbridge to the Presbyterian Church parking lot. (908) 233- 0028 or [email protected]. FAMILY HEALTH AND SAFETY DAY - including car seat checks, fir- WHS students raise funds for infant's surgery jrprinting and water safety instruction. 11 a.m.-4:15 p.m. April 30. JCC of ?entral NO 1 391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. |908) 889-8800, ext. 235 or WESTFIELD —The Rotary Interact Club Pearlman, raised $3,000 that was donated to Night. 219. of Westfield High School recently witnessed the Gifl of Life Foundation to support the The WHS Rotary Interact Club also par- MARCH OF DIMES WALKAMERKA - five-mile fundraiser at firsthand the success of its fundraising efforts major heart surgery. ticipates in clothing drives and other commu- Nomahegan Park, Cranford. April 30. Walkers and volunteers needed; call when students were visited by the baby Club members celebrated the baby's post- nity service in Westfield. (973) 882-0700, ext. 19 or email [email protected]. whose heart surgery was partially funded by operative visit by presenting gifts and having The WHS Rotary Internet Club receives AUTISM AWARENESS BENEFIT - hosted by the St. Patrick's Autism the club. a welcoming party for her in the school's financial assistance each year from the Foundation of New Jersey. James Ward Mansion, East Broad Street, Jordan Christina Willinms, a 5-month old guidance office along with club adviser James Wcstfield Rotary Club through training for Westfield. 11 a.m.-3p.m. April 30. (906) 413-0040. baby from Grenada, and her mother arrived Moriarity, a guidance counselor at thu school. tho school club's leaders because, according to WOMEN IN THE EXODUS NARRATIVE' - a lecture and book in the United States through the Gift of Life The throe-year fundrnising effort saw the Dr. Moriarity, "The Rotary is a great organi- singing by Avivah Gottlieb Zornberg. 7 p.m. April 30. 7-9 p.m. Foundation. The Rotary Interact Club of club designing and selling sweatshirts and zation whose members support Westfield's ', Congregation Beth Israel, 18 Shalom Way, Scotch Plains. $10 in advance, Westfield High School, led by senior Co- other athletic wear, as well as the sale of young people because they are the future ; $12 at the door. (908) 889-1830, Presidenta Sarah Gerber and Stacy refreshments at events such as Financial Aid business leaders." B-2 prime time! April 14, 2006 Theater Project will present staged reading this Saturday The Theater Project, Union County San Jose, Sacramento, Mill Valley and Thriller Gained and Lost Its Soul. Rounds, the latter of which earned Rice five years running. College's professional theater company, is Breckenridge Film Festivals, as well as Mesce joined 12 Miles West in 1996 as six NAACP Image Theatre Awards and The presentation will be followed by a concluding its spring series of free per- uncredited work on Brian DePalma's Blow one of the company's resident playwrights, the WGA East's Best Adapted Screenplay discussion with the playwrights, director, formances of new plays on Saturday with Out. His first novel, the critically- and the following year the company pro- Award, actors and audience in the Union County a staged reading of A Jersey Duet: Tivo acclaimed The Advocate, was published by duced his A Jersey Cantata, which ran for Rice turned to short fiction and poetry College Student Commons, 1033 Contrasting Views of Life in the Garden Bantam in 200Q and was followed by two three sold-out weeks. In 2003, 12 Miles just a few years ago, and in short order Springfield Avenue, Cranford. Admission State by authors Bill Mew* Jr. and Scan equally-praised sequels, Officer of the West premiered the award-winning stage was nominated for a Pushcart Prize and is free. Michael Rice. Court and Tlie Defender. His non-fiction adaptation of The Advocate. In addition, received The Rockford Review Editor's The Theater Project is Union County The presentation of five short scenes work includes Peekinpah's Women: A lie- Mesce has been working for the cable tele- Choice Award in Prose. As an actor, Rice College's Professional Theater Company. reflects the contrast of urban and subur- Appraisal of the Portrayal of Women in the vision giant Home Box Office since 1982. was a member of the international touring This staged reading is part of The Theater ban lifestyles that so informs life in the Pvruxl Westerns of Sam Peckinpah and Sean Michael Rice is a playwright, company lor the milestone Vietnam play Project's Playwrights Development Garden State. Artists on the Art of Survival: Observations actor, and published writer of short fiction Tracers. His other performing credits Workshop, which presents a script-in-hand New Jersey resident Bill Mesce Jr. is a on Frustration, Perspiration, and and poetry. He was one of the [bunding' Include The Waltons, Bantaby Jones and a performance of a new play each month, screenwriter, playwright, and author of fic- Inspiration for the Young Artists. members of the 12 Miles West Theatre memorable turn as Dylan Thomas in 12 October through April, Each performance tion and non-fiction. His films include Tentatively scheduled for publication late Co., which produced many of his most Miles West's acclaimed annual Christmas is followed by a lively discussion between Road Ends, which was presented at the this year is Overkill: How the Hollywood acclaimed works including Abuse and production of A Child's Christmas in Wales audience, writer, director and cast. SNL alumni headed to UCAC There will be lots of laughs him, including his take on WHISTLIN' DIXIE IN WESTFIELD and lota of smiles at the Union Frank Sinatra, who loved the County Arts Center in Rahway comedian's bits. Backed by a on April 21 when the Saturday talented big band, Piscopo will Night Live reunion show hits have the joint swinging with the stage. music, songs and jokes. The laughs will be provided Co-starring in this benefit by comedian Joe Piscopo and for the children will be his special guest Father Guido Grammy nominee Phoebe Sarducci, and the smiles will Snow, whose appearance on come courtesy of singer Phoebe SNL with Paul Simon was one Snow, whose hits take the audi- of the memorable early musical ence back to the early days of events. Snow burst onto the the popular television show. music scene in the mid-1970s But the biggest smiles of all with her smash hit "Poetry will come when Hands Across Man," which won her a legion America and Save tlfe Children of dedicated fans. donate the evening's admission In addition to scores of popu- proceeds to programs for chil- lar releases, Snow is a favorite dren in need because of of fellow singer/songwriters, Hurricane Katrina. JOE PISCOPO and she has been called on to In an evening where the work with some of the biggest . New Jersey Fireman's Mutual names in the business: Donald Benevolent Association (FMBA) The evening's admis- Fagen, Billy Joel, Jackson will be honored for all they sion proceeds will be Browne, Linda Ronstadt, have done to help the children Bonnie Raitt, Michael of the Gulf Coast, Joe Piscopo donated to programs for McDonald, Dave Mason and and friends will take the audi- children in need Mavis Staples, just to name a ence back to the early days of few. Saturday Night Live, when the because of Hurricane SNL's "Weekend Update" world seemed to stop for the Katrina. Also, the service has highlighted some of the ground breaking show at 11:30 of members of the New most talented comedians of our every Saturday night. , time, and Don Novello, in his In 1980, Piscopo was chosen Jersey Fireman's Mutual character of Father Guido to join a newly formed ensem- Benevolent Association Sarducci, was one of the funni- est. His insights on life have ble to replace the original cast in the wake of the disas- The Big Apple Dixieland Jazz Band, shown with band leader Dick Voigt at far left, will perform this of SNL, a huge challenge that made him a popular guest with weekend In Westfield. led him to stardom. Piscopo ter will be recognized. late night hosts, including will bring some of his most Johnny Carson, Jay Leno and famous impersonations with David Letterman, and many viewers still laugh about his Big Apple Dixieland Jazz Band routines on the "missing com- mandments" or the Last Supper. Father Guido rarely to play joyful Easter Vigil at FUMC appears on the East Coast, the upcoming show will be a spe- The Big Apple Dixieland Jazz Band, under participants, a moving and uplifting journey cial treat. the baton of director Dick Voigt, will return to in words and music. It was in the mid 1980s CONTINENTAL CUIBINB . '> In their own quiet way, Westfield's First United Methodist Church, that Rev. Carll first experienced the jazz Vigil WONDERFUL FOOD WITH GREAT ATMOSPHERE '-•/// ' members of the FMBA have located at 1 East Broad St., at 8 p.m. service. Since then, he has led the unique and Make Your been contributing to assist Saturday. uplifting Christian celebration of the Reservations Now for communities in the Gulf Coast The ensemble will load and entertain dur- Resurrection in his former parish and in region in their hurricane recov- ing a New Orleans-style Easter Vigil, a prel- Westfield. ery efforts. With the admission ude to the always festive Easter Sunday serv- According to Carll, the "traditional service EASTER SUNDAY ices. The vigil, fashioned after a street funer- may not be the only event on everyone's list of SPECIAL OJ THE DAY IS OUR TRADITIONAL proceeds from this special event, the firefighters will be al, starts off in a somber mood and gradually things to do for the upcoming Easter week- LAMB AND BABY GOAT AS WELL AS moves to a conclusion which is joyful and fea- OUR EXTENDED REGULAR MENU able to rebuild playgrounds, end. Many people often look for something childcare centers and more. tures dancing with jazz rhythms in upbeat quite different. In that case, worshippers from SEATING STARTS AT 1PM! styles. LIVE ENTERTAIMENT EVERY FRI. & SAT, There also will be a live auc- many traditions might want to be part of the tion. Private donors have The Big Apple Jazz Band, made up of top- vigil wherein the pulse of the Resurrection is We Are The Wedding Specialists definitely felt." PARTY FACILITIES FROM 25 TO 200 GUESTS pledged to match the event's notch musicians who have played with jazz 1700 W. ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN 908-862-0020 contributions, doubling the groats ranging from Duke Ellington to Sophie Other upcoming Easter events at the Major Credit Cards Accepted effort to help the children Tucker, has become popular with area audi- Methodist Church include an informal sunrise www.amiciristorante.com affected by one of the worst tmces sincu it was introduced as part of the service at 6:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday, an natural disasters in America's Friday Night Classics summer concerts, which informal Seekers service at 9:15 a.m. and the recent history. take place each year in the Methodist Church traditional Easter celebration at 10:45 a.m. in The show will be held 8 p.m. sanctuary. The band and its individual musi- the sanctuary. April 21, at the Union County cians perform regularly in the New York City Parking is available for all events in the Arts Center in Rahway. Tickets area. church parking lot accessible from Ferris are $35 each and can be Senior Pastor the Rev. Edward Carll, him- Place, on nearby streets or in nearby parking reserved through the box office self an amateur jazz musician and vocalist, facilities. The church and sanctuary are hand- at (732) 499-8226 or online at has found the Eastor Vigil service to be, to all icapped-accessible. €41- CVS www.ucac.org. Serving A Champagne t? Easter Brunch Buffet Junior League to host seventh Literary Luncheon On April 28, the Junior League 'All You Can Eat" of Elizabeth-Plainfield will hold its Author Frank Delaney will serve as event's master of ceremonies From IO:3(iam to 2:30pm seventh annual fundraiser, The Literary Luncheon. Greater Union County. Schotter, author of Nothing Ever serving the Greater Union County $16.95 All proceeds will be used to This year's event will feature Happens on 90th Street, area. It is committed to promoting support the League's community Frank Delaney, author of Ireland: Hannukah, and The Boy Who volunteerism, developing the Serving Our Regular Menu projects serving families in crisis. A Novel and former BBC presen- Loved Words, to name a few. All of potential of women and improving 3;G()pm to Closing With Many Easter Specials Through the development of proj- ter, as the master of ceremonies. the authors will be available to communities through the effective CALL FOH RESERVATIONS: (973) 376-3840 ects and partnerships with local The distinguished panel of sign books throughout the day. action and leadership of trained community organizations, the authors include: Kevin Baker, More than 300 guests aro expect- volunteers. Its purpose is exclu- Scotty's • 595 Morris Avenue • Springfield JLEP makes a significant impact Dreamland, Paradise Alley, ed to attend the luncheon, which sively educational and charitable. on the lives of families in crisis in Strivcrs Row; Diane Meier will be held at the Grand Summit For more information on The Delaney, The New American Hotel in Summit. Literary Luncheon or to obtain Wedding; Elizabeth Strout, Amy The Junior League of tickets, contact the JLEP at (908) and Isabelle, Abide with Me; and Elizabeth-Plninfield is a non-profit 709-1177 or email at j 50% OFF .i prolific children's author Roni volunteer organization of women [email protected]. mwwm® I Any Pizza • Tak*Out Only i I *Buy one pizza at regular price and save 50% I Alhol Fugard's OUR ft I SELLING, FISH DISH! I on one other pizza of equal or lesser value. I J VMJP Ml WEEK. Unit we coupon per check. ' The Potato Crusted SAUKOHS • Coupon nol corabirtable ^^ ' I with any other oHer. Nol W> ^£ \ with Mustard Sauce? a nod on holidays AVfi/fX M X l i Fresh salmon filet cloaked in a finely chopped and gently browned • Road potato crust, baked, then doused with a mouth-watering mustard sauce. Served on a warm bed of leaf spinach. Plated with tender, steamed 15% OFF vegetables. Includes your choice of salad or side ol tinguine. to Mecca ; RISTORANTE da BENITO Or, try one of out 22 other fish/seafood menu selections. Take-Out Only i | From our Award Winning Chef April 2O May 7 | WMS«»-TIMI. Limit one coupon por check Coupon | Think Bensi for... • not ccmbinaMe with any • N.Y. Times "Excellent 2002" • other offer. Nol good on «fe * * Fresh Fish, Seafood, Steaks, I holidays. Not good on gill §&£Lt ft I to our Incomparable & price conscious wine list,.. Chops, Chicken, Veal, Salads, • certificates or catering. • EiplFH4/M/M OPEN Pasta, Pizza and More. •i A dining experience that has no equal Rated 2003 "Best of the Best" EASTER Always Fresh, All Ways Italian! 15% OFF Fine Italian Restaurant by N.J. Monthly SUNDAY it-kit wu Stars 1033 SPRINGFIELD AVE Dine-In Only RESERVE Reservations Suggestedl CRANFORD, NJ Denvtllr '•<,! •)><•) m,", • Garwood • i ;• > ,'«'• inu • Gillette '""Hi M.' Now H.«brooch Heights " •'.'.' I'.^S • Hillsdale .(H i !':.> urtiti • North Arlington I VMM fa*-11iu. Limit one coupon par check or table. Open 7 Days A Week. ' Coupon not comtmuble with (908) 659-5189 Paramus ' ' • ' • Sutcamnna/Ronbury •'ll' .»i l-i» :M • Tenafly-TPR < Call... (908) 964-5850 2PM TO 8PM f any other offer. Nol good TIX S20 S10 STUDENTS Wayne • ; •' ;|l;-: • Whippany ,HI MI <• Whitehoute Station •>•> | on holidays Not good on girt (CTlfaln or catoinj). S15 WITH THIS AD! Hours Sun Thu mAM 11 i.nl'M fh-Sal: ' i 'idAM MMnr.im 222 Galloping Hilt Rcl. (5 Points), Union • www.dabenilo.com April 14, 2006 prime time! B-3 Pop-folk Chamber plans duo joins a swinging show The Cranford Chamber of Commerce will host a big band concert concert at 7 p.m. May 13 at Cranford High School, 201 West End Place. Admission is $25, The concert will feature the series on following performers: — David Aaron nnd his 19- piece band. This band has April 22 appeared throughout New Jersey nnd New York at con- The Coffee with Conscience certs, dinner dances, private Concert Series of Westfield will and corporate functions, coun- present the pop-folk duo Kim and try clubs and shows, and is con- Reggie Harris in concert at the sidered to be one of the region's First United Methodist Church of finest active big bands, Westfield, 1 East Broad Street in — Star vocalist Kcaton Westfield, on April 22. Douglas. Douglas, who will be Doors will open at 7:30 p.m., performing with the band, is a and the concert begins at 8. singer of unusual versatility. Admission is $15. All net pro- Equally adept at a Verdi aria ceeds from this evening's Concert with full orchestra, a jazz bal- WILLIAM MICHALS will be donated to Habitat for lad with piano, a swinging Humanity (Plainfield Chapter). chart-topper with a big band or Michals, Michals, a Broadway Kim and Reggie Harris, resi- a Polish folk song accompanied star who will be returning to dents of upstate New York, are by a polka band, Douglas has his hometown of Cranford, an engaging and talented wowed tens of thousands in made his Broadway debut as wife/husband duo whose remark- various venues throughout her The Beast in Disney's Beauty able voices and intelligent har- career, including Senators, and the Beast, performing oppo- monies prompted one reviewer to Congressmen and most even site Andrea McArdle, Deborah describe them as "vocal acoustic the President of the United Gibson and Toni Braxton, and joy." States himself. Her career as a later returned to play Gaston in Originally from Philadelphia, musical theater soprano began the same production. His career and now operating out of their with roles such ns Laurey in has continued in such roles as adopted home near Albany, Kim Oklahoma, Guinevere in Jnvert in Lcs Miserable, Billy and Reggie Harris tour exten- Cameiot and Fastrada in Flynn in Chicago, Don Quixote sively throughout, performing for Lisa Loeb, who rose to fame with the single "Stay (I Missed You)," is now star- Pippin, as -she performed with in Man of La Mancha, Harold audiences of all ages. Their music ring In the reality television show •#} Single on E! various regional theater compa- Hill in Music Man, Captain von is an eclectic blend of well-crafted nies in New York, New Jersey Tiapp in The Sound of Music originals, spirituals, freedom and Washington, DC. She later and the title role m'Phantom. songs and unique covers of some established herself as an opera — Mary Starkey and of their favorite writers (Pete Missing Lisa Loeb? Find her singer, and she was featured in Jonathan Schwartz. Cranford's Seeger, Phil Ochs, Pierce Pettis, the title role of Mary Shelley, a own student performers recent- David Roth and others). Their new opera about tin* life of the ly appeared in the production of own writing covers a wide range creator of Frankenstein, in the The Scarlet Pimpernel at of styles and topics (love and April 28 in concert in Rahway opera's premiere in February Cranford High School. 1998, human relationships, global On April 28, Lisa Loeb, a chart-topping musi- added "Stay (I Missed You)" to the movie's sound- Tickets may be purchased in issues, humorous moments, histo- cian and star of the reality television series #i track, and the single hit #1, as Loeb became the She wa.s delighted to have through the Chfuiiber of ry and heritage). The duo has Single, will take the stage at the Union County been asked to perform for Commerce office in the base- been touring for almost 30 years. first unsigned artist to ever reach the top spot. President and Mrs. George W. ment of the Cranford municipal In concert, the Harrises know Arts Center. "Stay (I Missed You)" was certified gold and Bush and Vice President Dick building, 8 Springfield Ave., or how to reach out and grab an A dozen years after exploding onto the scene earned Loeb a Grammy nomination for Best Pop Cheney at the 2001 Inaugural by calling (908) 272-6114. A audience by the heart as they with "Stay (I Missed You)" from the Generation X Performance by a Duo or Group, the U.K.'s presti- Ball, where she was the fea- portion of the concert profits sing of life, love, the quest for movie classic Reality Bites, Loeb is making news gious Brit Award for Best International Newcomer tured entertainment along with will be donated to the Cranford freedom and care for the environ- again with not only her first "best of" collection and a record deal with Geffen. Drew Carey and country singer High School Scholarship Fund ' ment, with musical versatility but her own unscripted TV series. #i Single Her debut album, 1995's Tails, went gold and Linda Davis. Keaton and the sponsored by the Cranford and beautiful vocal harmonies. debuted on E! Entertainment Television in Top 30 and spun off the Top 20 hit "Do You Lombardo orchestra performed Chamber of Commerce. Whether at a festival, in a coffee- January, and The Very Best of Lisa Loeb was Sleep?," as well ns "Waiting For Wednesday," again at the 2005 Inaugural A large turnout is expected, house, at a large concert or even released Jan. 24. Heard on both is "Single Me "Taffy" and "Sandalwood." Ball in the Washington so the event planners suggest an intimate concert setting, fans Out," the theme song to the TV series. Known for her sexy-and-smart girl-next-door Convention Center. that attendees order tickets as find their concert performances Featuring 18 selections, The Very Best of Lisa persona, accented by her trademark cat-eyed — Featured vocalist William soon as possible. to be a special musical treat. Loeb includes all of her hits from five albums from glasses, Loeb toured America, opened for Lyle For more information about 1995 to 2004, ranging from the orchestral Lovett and appeared at the first-ever Lilith Fair, a the duo, visit www.kimandreg- "Furious Rose" to the rocking "Fools Like Me" to celebration of female artists featuring Sarah gie.com. Reservations for the the stripped-down acoustic "Sandalwood." The lit- McLnchlan, Patti Smith, Aimee Mann, Emmylou Celebrate Fine Dining in a April 22 show can be made by erary Loeb also penned the album's liner notes. Harris, Tori Amos and others. Casual Atmosphere I calling the Concert Hotline at After growing up in Dallas, this modern-day Tickets are $20 and may be purchased by call- EASTER SIXiKXY... at reasonable prices \ (908) 412-9105 or e-mailing con- Mary Tyler Moore enrolled at Brown University ing (732) 499-8226 or online by visiting the web- certs [email protected]. and formed a duo with her roommate. After grad- site at www.UCAC.org. Tickets may also be pur- The Coffee with Conscience uating, she moved to New York City and began chased in person at the box office, located at the Concert Series of Westfield is a playing the club circuit to sell-out crowds all over corner of 1601 Irving St. at the corner of Central Italian Bistro 10-show series running from downtown, backed by her group Nine Stories. Avenue in Rahway. September through June at the About that time, friend and fan Ethan Hawke Parking is available downtown at the newly Featuring a First United Methodist Church. brought her to the attention of Ben Stiller, who completed Rahway Parking Garage. A free shuttle This season, the concerts are was starring in and directing Reality Bites. He is available to and from the theater, Special Easter Menu being recorded for broadcast by Westfield's TV-36. Residents of Call for Reservations Westfield, Scotch Plains, Serving Lunch Fanwood and Mountainside can Showcase Theater plans auditions Monday thru Friday catch each month's concert on The Showcase Theater, a sum- who have performed on and off July 28, cast members will also Cater all your Fridays at 10 a.m. and 10 p.m., Special Omissions Monday thru Thurs cover museum entrance and the the area surrounding the U.S. Located at 1773 East Second (908) 322-4999. Tickets are $60.'i services of a docent to explain Military Academy at West Club donates to schools St. in Scotch Plains, ERA Suburb The evening includes a buffet-* the exhibit. Lunch will be an Point. At registration, entree WESTFIELD — The Rake and Hoe Garden Club has a long Realty prides itself on providing dinner, wine, beer, soda, dessert,' your own in the museum's cafe, selection of chicken piccata, record of service to the community and donations to worthy personal service. The firm can be a D.J. and a silent auction. AH > and there will be sufficient time penne pasta, or sliced sirloin of causes. This year, the club worked to provide local elementary contacted'at (908) 322-4434. proceeds go to the SPBPA' to view other exhibits as well as beef must be noted. The cost schools with gifts that are nature, environment or plant-related Florence Ravioli Company Scholarship Fund. ' drop in the gift shop. will be $40 to residents and $42 and that may educate students and spark an interest in garden- Registration begins April 24. to non-residents. ing. This effort was coordinated by Awards Chair Karen Jolley- Tickets have also been pur- Details regarding exact reg- Gates, who contacted all six elementary schools and purchased chased for orchestra seats at istration dates for the trips will and delivered the special items that the schools sought. Talk at Spring Assembly the Paper Mill Playhouse in be available on flyers posted on Tamaques School requested plants or seeds for their second Millburn to see the matinee the municipal building bulletin grade garden; Washington School selected a series of the performance of Hello, Dolly at 2 board and in the recreation Audubon Society's First Field Guides books, which address sub- focuses on state's history p;m. July 22. When registering office. All registrations and fees jects such as reptiles, insects, birds, the weather, small mam- WESTFIELD — The Spring ly brings together the Westfield to attend the performance, par- will also be paid in the recre- mals and the night sky; McKinley selected books about the rain Assembly of the Westfield Historical Society, thr ticipants should list individu- ation office, room 113 of the forest; Jefferson School selected emergent reader books (first History Societies will feature Dr. Genealogical Society of the West als with whom they would like municipal building on Park and second grade) such as Flowers A-Z; and Wilson and Marc Mappen, executive direc- Fields, the Miller-Cory House to be seated; seats will be Avenue, The chartered buses Franklin requested various garden and plant books. tor of the New Jersey Historical Museum Volunteers, thr assigned on a first-come, first- will leave from the rear of the The Rake and Hoe Garden Club strivesto educate its mem- Commission. The assembly will Daughters of the American served basis. Tickets are $45municipal building at specified bers and the public as well through donations of this kind and meet at the First Baptist Church Revolution, and the Sons of the for residents and $47 for non- times and approximate time of flower shows open to the public. To join the club, contact Pam on Elm Street at 8 p.m. April 20. American Revolution, this year's , residents, Registration begins return to town will also be Kolb at (908) 233-3596. (The date was previously host organization. May 22. announced. announced as April 26.) The presentation is without' Introductory music will begin at charge, is open to the public and' 7:45 p.m. will be followed by refresh•>•' In his talk, titled "There's ments. A musical selection of Westfield Y plans open house for new computer center More to New Jersey Than the folk tunes and ballads of the WESTFIELD — The Westfield Area computer basics, training on popular soft- Admission is free to the public and Sopranos," Mappen will mix Colonial period will precede tlio' YMCA will host an open house for its new ware applications such as Microsoft Word, refreshments will be served. All who visit humor with facts to discuss the program. (Jomputer Learning Center at the Robert & Excel, Publisher, PowerPoint and Front the Computer Learning Center during the great diversity in New Jersey Parking is prohibited at the' Virginia Bauer Branch, 422 East Broad St., Page, and how to use and navigate the open house will be entered in a drawing for and famous Jerseyans, as well rear of the video store adjacent'! ftrom noon-3 p.m. April 23. Internet. Computer basics will be available free technology classes. as the folklore, events and jokes to the church, but is available in" |j Area residents are invited to see thein both English or Spanish, and there are For more information, call Angie Brogdale that have made New Jersey the municipal lot accessible from, facility and preview the new classes offered offerings for children as young as 3 years and Sue Arrogante at (908) 233-2700, ext. unique. either Elm Street or from fij>r adults, kids and teens, which include old. 236 or e-mail [email protected]. The Spring Assembly annual- Mountain Avenue.

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Flexible Ho Doctors assistant, ken- MHIburn Sales office Ilew Very good starting Hiring for 2006- AVG Scotch Plains area. Email required. 1-4 Experienced preferred seeks dependable person but not necessary. nel, custodial work, 20 Experienced Polish x28 pay. Benefits avail, POSTAL EMPLOYEE 908-3221021 5854024 OKI 6282 hrs/wk., eves & Sat's. for muW functioning or- Steady work year EARNS $57.000/YR Call between 11am- der dept. Individual Women- Clccin your round. 908-273-9292 PAINTER'S 8pm. 9OS8flL8S5S Vriy position. Will train. hoi ise or your Bnt, I tiH Mln. Starting at TREE 908322-7500 needs to possess Coll 908-451-467B OR _ I IMPRESS. CLEANING $18.00/hr. Benefits/ LEGAL strong customer surv 908-347-1702 CHILD CARE- Exp'd, FT Paid Training & Vaca- HELPER CLIMBERS ice & telephone skills. 0FRCE CLEANING NBnny for twins $$$ tions. No Exp. SECRETARY hl/PT: Experience pre- -oremen and trainees. BOOKKEEPER Computer exp. necessary. VFT, 311pm Mon-Frl. Car & ref. req'd. Needed, Law Office, Clark. ferred. Union County Good pay & benefits. QulckBaoks/taxes Wed —" to Experience houBecleaner a _ NJ license. 9O8-317-310O 18005841775 Call: 732-499-9600 area. Good pay. DL req. CDL a plus. & Thurs, 10-2pm. la«aO,vmuH»M»ua.oom Exc. refs. Great ratm*. SOS-012-94O8 www.Nannyl.lne.com Reference « P3801 Call Jeff: 732 381-4154 973-701-6900 908-233309233-3099 or fax to 973-912-0814 732-381-O602 April 14, 2006 Record Press

Grade 11: Randi Ackerman, Kevin O'Rourke, Caitlyn Oster, Sean Metzger, Katherine Meylor, Alyssa Agresta, Claire Albanese, Amy Palme, Ojus Paul, Jason Perez, Olivia Christopher Miller, Erin Miller, Arjal Westfield High names honor students Altszuler, Matthew Ainato, Kimberly Pomann, Brittany Pryor, Colleen E. E. Mone, Gregory Nelson, EllenL J. Angus, .Kaitlyn Anness, Philip J. Psomas, Adric Quackenbush, Sarah WESTFIELD — Westfield High O'Brien, Kate O'Connor, Gabrielle Martoglio, Joseph T. McGrath, Daniel Freire, Thomas Fringer, Lucy Anton, Anthony Arnold, Jillian E. Queller, Evan T. Ralph, Ellen O'Leary, Matthew Panton, Rachel School Principal Robert Petix recent- Kathryn Millen, Natalie Morrison, Fromtling, Alan S. Futran, Jesse Aronson, Victoria Attanasio, Ramage, Danielln Regencia, Nicole A. ly announced the second marking Patterson, Evan T. Porch, Danie^ Daniel F. Morse, Thomas J. Mruz, Garfinkel, Adam Gaskill, Sarah Stephanie Baeder, Emily Baker, Reich, Matthew Renart, Jessica Ramalho, Josephine Reinhardt, Jorie period honor roll for the 2005-2006 Brian Muller, Shannon Murray, Cierber, Joshua Gerckens, Jeffrey Luke M. Baran, Brian Bayne, Amy Riegel, Drew Ritter, Adnm L. Rubin, school year. Richlin-Zack, Meredith Rivera, Taylor Murtishaw, Mairead K. Goldstein, Diana Goodman, Andrea Behr, Daniel Bellovin, Joshua Peter Rucinsky, Ryan Salmon, Zachary Rubin, Lindsay Ryan,TMM; The school recognizes student O'Boyle, K. Nicole Papadopoulos, Gordon, Kaitlin Gorman, Amanda H. Bornstein, Emily S. Bregman, Ijndsey Ann Sauerwein, Elizabeth Schaaf, Sari Schwartz, James L.\ achievement every marking period at Katherine Payne, Jaclyn Peliicano, Gross, Ryan Gundrum, Kunal Gupta, Lindsay Brown, Jessica Cain, Scnnlon, Laura Schwab, Ian Seip, Daniel Selert, Roshni Shah,,, two levels: Honor Roll and William S. Perry, Alexander R. Ben Harel, Talisah Harrison, David Andrew S. Cantor, Scott Cantor, Schwartz, William Schwartz, Elizabeth A. Shannon, Jordan^. Distinguished Honor Roll. For the Powell, Edward Pureell, Thomas Hennessey, Jessica Heo, Meaghan Robert J. Cariste, Amanda Carolan, Jonathan Sheflin, Julie Anne Sharif, Allison Sharkey, Jessica' classes of 2006 and 2007, a student Purcell, Samuel Rackear, Ryan Higgins, Samantha Hirtler, Jillian Patrina Caruann, Matthew Carville, Shelman, Marlena Sheridan, John- • Sheft Ason, Deborah F. Siegei;" must attain all A's in academic sub- Ragoza, Carla Ralston, Justin Hobson, Alexander Hodara, Andrea Rachael S. Cauley, Brian Checchio, William Sidhom, Allison Simon, Rachel Ann St. Lifer, Casey jects and no grade below a B in any Ramalho, Anne Re, Robert Realmuto, Hollander, Benjamin Holt, P. Chloe Cherin, Vincent Clark, Hope Skibitsky, Jenna Skoller, Steinberg, Alannah Suchomel," non-academic subject for inclusion on Caaey Reimlinger, Christopher Sebastian Hove, Katherine Jarmas, Kristina Cofone, Catherine Cordeiro, Leainie Skorge, Arielle Smelkinson, Danielle E. Tepper, Julia K. Valentin," the Distinguished Honor Roll, or a Rhodes, Samantha Ritter, Nicole Matthew Kamel, Noelle Kandigian, Brian Corea, Tracy Dalton, Tara E. Bryan J. Smith, Darrell Ann Smith, Lauren Weiner, Hannah Weiaman," grade of A or B on all subjects, aca- Rosenberg, Abigail M. Ryan, Jason Kealy, Thomas Kent, Angelina Daly, Jennifer Danielsson, Seth I. Jacqueline Snyder, Jesse Solomon, Cathryn Winchester, Trevor B. Yee,1^ demic or non-academic, for inclusion Matthew Scharpft Joshua Schwartz, Kozak, Emmn Laird, Lucija Davidson, Connor Davis, Nicole Brent Souders, Kate M. Statton, Michelle Zaffuto. ••* on the Honor Roll. Jeannette Sharpless, Christopher Landeka, Jennifer Ann Lane, DiBenedetto, Daniel DiFabio, Caroline Steller, Jack Sternal, Jacob Grade 9: Michelle Ball, Trevor Beginning with the class of 2008, Sheehnn, Kimberly Shoback, Melissa Stephnnie Ledermnn, June Lee, Amanda Diaz, Kristen Dilzell, Ashley Stevens-Haas, Shane Claire Strano, determination of inclusion on the Shulman, Eriene-Heidi Sidhom, Caroline Leung, Bryan Levine, Barnes, Mallory R. Boesch, Tessa'* Dunnan, Aaron Eisenberg, Samaa Laura Straus, Virginia Stroup, Satya Bohman, Vlad Bouchouev, Jackson" Honor Roll will be based on the fol- Amanda Simmons, Marisa Stotter, Caitlin Lisooey, Adam Lorentzen, El-Sherbeini, Kate Fallon, Elizabeth Tagnt, Julie Tiedrich, Suzanne lowing criteria: For the Distinguished Marguerite Sulmont, Ravi Tamboli, Rnchael Louie, Tyler Maccubbin, Browning, Erin E. Cahill, Martha ' M. Falzon, Rachael Fecney, Lauren Toriello, John J. Trimble, Andrea S. Cain, Jack T. Camillo, Shelby Carting Honor Roll, the GPA must be Dean Thompson, Michael Tormey, Caitlin Mahoney, Michael Manders, Finestein, Jonathan D. Finkel, Nicole Turitz, William Uhr, Alex Vanarelli, between 3.75 and 4.0 with no grade Stephanie Wang, Jennifer Weidman, Kaitlin McGovern, Anna McGrath, Tnra Castellone, Jane E. Cederroth, B. Finkel, Kaitlin Fleck, Alena Nicole Vendetti, Michael Verrier, Ted Kristina Chabrier, Alexander- lower than a B. For the Honor Roll, Amy Weiss, George Wharam, Peter Daniel McGrory, Marilyn Mench, Fleming, Andrew K. Ford, Claire S, Vincett, Jason Waks, Josh the GPA must be between 3.5 and M. Williams, Alan D. Workman, Kyle Callie Meserole, Lauren MiceU, Chartrain, Meredith L. Clarke Fox, Joshua Friedman, Kelly Wasserman, Jonathan Weintraub, Abigael Clarkson, Colleen Cleary,; 3.74 with no grade lower than a B. H. Wright, Christopher Yeager, Norman Michalek, Kimberly Milan, Furlong, Angelina Garneva, Emily Leigh Weissman, Francesca Welham, Distinguished Honor Roll Julianne C. Yee, Danielle Zamarelli, Samantha Miller, Jessica Minsky, Nicole Cruikshank, Adria DeVita,'; Gee, Kelly Gelber, Kyle J. Gibbons, Heather Welhani, Gregory A. Marie Dilorio, Joshua Einbinder, Grade '12: Dana Barrasso, Miriam Tara Zierler. Lauren Mitchell, Samantha Mooney, Lindsay Goldberg, Jana Goldfarb, Whitman, Maxwell H. Wieder, Molly Becker-Cohen, Brian Burdulia, Lisa Stephen Morrison, Jessica Christine Feldbauer, Margaret! Honor Roll Andrew Goldman, Ilene Goodman , Williams, Ayn Carlee Wisler, Charles Fiannery, Michael P. Foley, Zachary , Chen, Christine DeSerio, Allison Grade 12: David Ackermnn, Casey Moskowitz, Kyle E. Murray, Adam Alyson Guerriero, Emma Hand, Woehr, Cassandra Wright, Alexander Fleder, John Gagliano, Sarah Nnssirpour, Julia M. Nelson, Friss, Dnryl Garfinkel, Danielle t Ackermnnn, Kristin Aguero, Ynsemin Meredith Hanley, William Harbnugh, Wronski, Ryan Yarusi, Caroline Yost, Gillyard, Dominique Gillyard, Godfrey, Erica R. Greene, Lauren G. Alev, Katharine Anderson, Charles Ravenna Neville, Alexandra Nish, Zachary Harris, Ying He, Stephen M. Aaron L. Zavaro, Heffernan, Cristina Insinga, Jillian Olsen, Giovnnna Pafumi, Alexandra Goldin, Ryan Gradej,^ Barber, Faith M. Barton, Erin C. Heine, Jonathan Helfand, Michael C, Grade 10: James Adams, Jessica Christopher Graf, Nina Helfmah,, Katherine Itz, Erik Jacobsen, Beck, Lauren Bentivegna, Jennie Chang-Yang Park, Max Pastuzyn, Henry, Christine M, Isabella, Alexander Kao, Jaclyn Lack, Sarah Patankar, Jeffrey Perrella, Anderson, Stephen Aswad, James Hughes, Gabrielle Jakub, • Berman, Lee J. Bernstein, Michael G. Alexandra Jenkins, Phillip John, Saraantha Avis, Erin M. Bango, Matthew Karnofsky, James Kazazis,' Matthew Leong, Roche! Leopold, Bialick, Maurice Blackinon, Kevin Knra Petersen, Annie Peyton, Daniel J. Johnson, Troy Johnson, 1 Feng Liang, Kari L. LoBrutto, William .Picaro, Christopher Danielle Bercovicz, Andres II. DnSeul Kim, Julia S. Knaus, Ethan'; Block, Kyler Boyd, John A. Boyle, Mndeline C. Joyce, Edward L. Kane, Betancourt, Kristen Boersig, Laryssa S. Krell, Charles W. Laird, Jacob- Caroline Luppescu, Jonathan R. George Braun, Sarah Brois, Pinheiro, Courtney Pogue, Joseph Gillian Kape, Anya M. Kaplan, liana Maimon, Pamela Mattielli, Jennifer Pregenzer, Kathryne Read, Luke A. Borkowsky, Emma Byer, Alex Lang, Dan Liu, Daniel G. Ludlum, Christopher Byrne, Megan Camillo, Kaplan, Valerie Keil, Meredith Gregory Luppescu, Andrew Marra, Metz, Thomas O'Brien, Carly D. Oliff, Ricci, Elizabeth Riddle, Michael E. Chnves, Elise Colasanti, Marlena 1 Justine J. Cassidy, Gabriela Chabrier, Kender, Erika Kettleson, Emily Cortese, Leigh Couture, Ian Elizabeth McCarthy, John McGroiyT Carrie L. Palumbo, Danielle Jonathan Chananie, Rachel A, Ring, Sarah K. Rogers, Steven Kieezykowski, Elizabeth J. Kline, Partenope, Jason Rea, Caitlin Reilly, Royston, Kelly Ann Ruhl, Jayne R. Devaney, Melvin Diep, Alison Charlotte Morabito, Alysonf' Charatan, Abby E. Chazanow, Anna Koehler, Kate Kovnlcnko, Donohue, Kerrinnn Dooley, Jared M. Moskowitz, Amanda Mosner, Julia' Richard Scialabba, Emily F. Singer, Jeanine Clark, Katherine Clark, Ruotolo, Kristen Ryan, Amy Edward Langer, Jennifer Laspata, Lauren Sinnenberg, Jeremy P. Wolf, Santoriello, David Sehaffer, Dornfeld, Rose Driscoll, John Dugan, Murphy, Kevin Murphy, Elaheh-; Brendan Cline, Jesse Cohn, Karolyn Amanda Lavecchia, Brian Lee, Evnn L. Eisenberg, Elizabeth Engel, Nozari, Malcolm Opoku, Robert'] Michael Yee, Yuchen Zhang, Yue Zhu, L. Cook, Joseph Corea, Samantha Alexander Schoch, Eric C. Scrudato, Matthew Leonard, Joseph Linares, Alex Zierler, Samantha Zucker. Benjamin Shiffman, David S. Danielle Evans, Bryan Fitzpatrick, O'Rourke, Kiran Patankar, Evan i Coulson, Stephen Cruikshank, Alyssa Lund, Claire MacDonnld, Benjamin Flast, Jamie Freeman, Paulan, Matthew Pogue, Ross, Grade 11: Adam Ashby, Beth Christina M. Daly, Arielle Dance, Shottland, Kaitlyn Shulman, Allison Thomas Malnspina, Lane Maloney, N. Siko, Rachel F. Smith, Christina Asliley I'Yeudenheim, Ariel N. Gale, Pohling, David Pusar, Philip Queller,, Budnick, Tiffany Cayado, Theodore Patrick Daurio, Lindsey Devlin, Christopher Mattes, Kevin Maus, Rachel E. Gnnz, Matthew Gelmetti, Eric H. Rnchman, Samantha > Chou, Anthony Cocuzza, Kathryn Michael Diaz, Gianna DiFrancesco, M. Sofka, Kathleen M. Solan, Zal Natalia Mavroginnnis, Erin Spialter, Jeffrey Thomashow, Alan Paige Gcraghty, Luke Grnnstrand, Roscigno, Jenna N. Roth, Hannah* Cronen, Sheri Friedman, Marissa Sarah Dobson, Monica Doss, Monica McCarthy, Lauren E. McCurdy, Matthew Green, Elizabeth Rubin, Daniel F. Russo, Laurea, Goldner, Robert Hay III, Christopher Dreyer, Margaret Driscoll, Diana Tso, Rachel Barrie Tucker, Ralph Amanda McQuade, Rebecca Turlington, Jennifer Urciuoli, Evan Harbaugh, Clnire Harris, Salonia Sullivan, Emily Tebbetto, Patrick;;, Kalis, Julia Korn, Neha Limaye, Dunnan, Matthew Early, Jane McQuade, Harrison Mercado, Philip Henry, Cnitlin Hewett, Lauren C. Tresnan, Ross Tucker, Alexandra, J Nathan Margolin, Michael Marks, Eilbacher, Alissa Eisenberg, Lindsay Vanarelli, KaylaVandervort, Mary L. J. Micele, Georgia Mierswa, Russell J. Walsh, Jacqueline Wendel, Ryan Huff, Maria Kheyman, Kristen Tunis, Alexa Vendetti, Chariss*/. Rachel Newberg, Tara Picaro, Elbaum, Isabelle Encnrnacion, Miller, Katherine Morgan, Suzanne Koe])fler, Alexander Kopp, Stephanie Villa, Julia Wntkins, Andrew Weiss, Nathaniel Roquet, Melanie Schor, Rachel Fallig, Laura Fernandez, Whitehead, Tyler Whitlock, Kevin Morgan, Christine Mruz, Caitlin Wicks, Colin Willurd, Eric Williams, Korunow, Robert LaForge, Max H. Corey Wisler, Jamie Wisniewskiw Katherine Taylor, Samantha Vitale, Kriatinn Fietkiewicz, Marykate Murphy, Stephanie Musat, Natalie Lazar, Eunsol-Vickt Lee, Kntherine Kevin Yang, Patrick H. Younger/ Sarah Weber, Benjamin Zakarin. Flannery, Kristen Fortino, Courtney Brian Thomas Yee, Julie Zenarosa, M. Narotzky, Julienne Niemiera, Henry Zervas. Lee, Suzanne Lorusso, Pamela Daniel J. Zavaro, Steven R. Grade 10: Timothy Adamcik, Fox-Sherman, Clare Frnttarola, Daniel J. Nuber, Roberto Olivares, Marks, Holly Messina, Montana Zilberberg. Alexandra Annis, Marlee Austin, Jeremy Bender, Claire F. Bennett, Matthew S. Blutfield, Lauren Brachman, Jennifer Brotman, Kelsi Browning, Nina Brownstone, Caitlin C. Burke, Andrew Calvaruso, Jessica Westfield Historical Society A. Campo, Samantha D. Chu, Catherine Cognetti, Christina M. Cognetti, Caitlin Comforti, Jordann proudly presents: Confino, Kyle E. Cortley, Lauren Couture, Emily K. Cozzi, Julie Daurio, Joshua David, Benjamin J. Qornfeld, Katherine Douglas, Evan Einstein, William Eisenberg, Miehele Rniclerico, Apostolos Evangelidis, estfield Treasures - Brian Fabiano, John F. Falzon, Matthew Feniger, Renee Ferio, Cornelius Fitzpatrick, Vincent Fitzpatrick, Lauren Frankfort, Christopher Franks, Evan Friedman, Town-Wide Garage Sale Alexander Fruchtman, William D. Geltzeiler, Katie Goellner, Matthew Gralla, Aidan Granstrand, Rachel Gray, Britta Greene, Peter Griesmer, Saturday, May 20,2006 (raindate Sunday, May 21,2006) J Agustina Healy, Brandon Heroux, Jonathan Holt, Alexandria Hurtt, Neil Huskey, Melanie L. Jackson, 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Samuel A. Johnson, Christine Kandigian, Angela Kerins, Ji Seul Kim, Jaclyn Kirna, Alison Lambert, Either come to the South Side Train Station to buy/sell treasures old or new

Toni L. Ma, Benjamin Maimon, • *••! Jeffrey Manders, Daniel Markowski, (Open to Westfield residents, businesses or organizations for $25 for a 10x10 space) Catherine Marvin, Gillian McGovern, Rebecca McNulty, Julia or Medzhitova, Pratik M. Mehta, Michael Melillo, Kimberly Morawski, Register your Westfield home garage sale on the Town-wide Garage Sale map/listing for just $10. Marissa H. Mumford, Haley A. Mustard, Ravi Netravali, Michael Nika, Christina Obiajutu, Mia B. Pafumi, Aditi Parekh, Corrine Commerce Bank North Avenue will be offering the map/listing for a nominal fee of $2 Pftrkinson, Alexandra Pecora, • i Marissa R. Perch, Maya Pincus, in their store or drive-thru beginning May 18. Stephanie Pinheiro, Alice Pyo, Carolyn Raphael, Bena Reiter, Crista M, Ricci, Katherine Roberts, All fees are non-refundable and benefit The Westfield Historical Society, Stephanie A. Rowe, Kirk K. Sabnani, Erin C. Scialabba, Kevin Shallcross, a non-profit 501 (c)(3) organization, as a fundraiser for a permanent home for Megan R. Sherman, Danielle Shoback, Anna Smith, Melissa Souto, the museum and archives - The Reeve House History Center located at 314 Mountain Avenue. Vincent Spinelli, Patrick Stanley, Jacqueline Sull, Kelli Sullivan, Liane Sullivan, Patrick Thomson, Lindsay M. Tishberg, Christine Tolias, Joseph Registration form for Westfield Treasures - South Avenue Train Station or residence listing: Vall-Llobera, Brittany VanSickle, Melissa Virzi, Lindsay Walsh, Emily Walus, Cindy Wang, Arielle Wegbreit, Daniela Weiner, Kristian Wendel, Hannah Wharani, Caitlin Whitlock, Name. • Resident • Business • Organization \ John Wilt, Domenick Wissel, Tianyou Xu, Suzanne Ynvuz, Katharine Young, Eric Zngorski, Xinyi Zhang. Contact Name if organization email Grade 9: Knthryn Abruzzo, Stephanie Albright, Nicole Aloupis, Neil K. Amnto, Elizabeth Antonelli, Paul Bai, Kimberly Berke, Hanna Westfield Address Phone Berman, Jonathan Berman, Sara Birkenthal, Peter Boyes, Sally Bregman, Jillian Brinberg, Amy E. Indicate if: • South Avenue Train Station ($25) Brown, Chelsea Bryk, Ariel Burns, Julia L. Burns, Charles Cary, Amanda Chang, Vnsilis Chantzis, • Residence listing on Town-wide map listing. ($10) James' Chu, Devin Cline, Philip Cohn, Alexis Constantine, Anthony DePaolo, Christopher Delafuente, Deadline for registration is Monday, May 8,2006 for inclusion on the map/listing Anthony Dilorio, Daniel R. Dickstein, Jennifer Dilzell, Nicholas Dougert, Dennis Elwell, Mark Fischetti, Amanda Garfinkel, Sopliia Geskin, Send the above form and applicable fee to: Nina Godbee, Briann Goncalves, Westfield Historical Society, P. O. Box 613, Westfield, NJ 07091. Ketsey Greenfield, Aileen Grogan, Bridget Grogan, Eric L. Hngstrom, Any questions, visit www.westfieldhistoricalsociety.org. Jessica Hnrris, Michnel Irving, Matthew Isabella, Allison Jakobovic, E-mail [email protected] or call 908-233-0028 or 908-654-1794. Hyung Yoon Jang, Ross Kettleson, Kathryn Kiefer, Rachel Kreutzer, Christopher Latimer, Jennn Leopold, Alice Li, Jason Lipschutz, Elizabeth The Westfield Historical Society invites you to visit the Museum and Archives currently Lisooey, Justin Lo, Maria Lomokn, Amber Marie Lutey, Catherine located at the Board of Education building at 302 Elm Street and to become a member. Maguire, Ezrn Margolin, Joseph B-6 Record Prm%% April 14. 2006 Optimist Club seeks nominations for its outstanding teacher award Young scientists WESTFIELD — The Outstanding Teacher Award teacher at Roosevelt Optimist Club of West fie Id has gives deserving credit to our Intermediate School. at School One announced that the deadline intermediate school teachers The winners in 2000 were School One in Scotch Plains for receipt of nominations for who are dedicated to providing Thomas Reynolds, now retired held Its annual Science Fair the ninth annual Intermediate an educationally stimulating from industrial arts/technology on March 31. The fair includ- School Outstanding Teacher and supporting environment at Roosevelt and David ed 69 projects from 103 stu- Award is Friday, April 21. during the critical stage of ado- Shapiro, instrumental music dents. "Growing Crystals" Two intermediate school lescence." teacher at Edison. Wendy was the most popular topic; teachers — one from Edison The Optimist Club of Masteller, science teacher at the program also included Intermediate School, and one Westfield also supports the Roosevelt, and Nancy Rygiel, "Why is the Sky Blue and from Roosevelt — will be cho- schools and children through who was a mathematics Why Does it Turn Red at sen to receive the award on Project Graduation, the teacher at Edison, received the Sunset?" "Mirror Writing," May 10 at an Optimist dinner Freshmen Service Project, the distinguished award in 2001. "How Much Water is Held by and will be honored at a Board Oratorical Contest, the Martin Recipients in 2002 were Different Types of Dirt?" and of Education meeting on May Luther King Jr. Essay Contest, Jack Martin, now a retired lan- "Making a Wine Glass Sing." 16. the Congressional Seminar and All of the participants guage arts teacher, and Gloria received a certificate and Nominations should specify Global Environment White-James, guidance coun- other acknowledgements of ways in which the teacher has Scholarships and as a co-spon- selor at Edison. Karen Lust, their efforts. Several groups demonstrated outstanding sor for the Halloween Haunted social studies teacher at of students were even inter- teaching, interest in children House. Roosevelt, and Robert Hild, viewed about their projects and continued pursuit of pro- The recipients of the first who teaches language arts at by TV-34's John Russet fessional growth. The nominee Outstanding Teacher Award in Edison, received the award in Tanner, adding excitement to must be a full-time teacher in 1998 were retiring social stud- 2003. the evening. Shown at right the Westfield Public Schools in ies teacher Frank Nolde of In 2004 the winners were Jacob Monzella and Zach grades 6-8 with a minimum of Roosevelt Intermediate School Janice Sheridan, media special- Erickson explaining their sci- five years of experience. and Robert Sanders, who was a ist at Edison and Linda Vail, ence protect, "Making A Students, parents and staff special education teacher at who retired from her position Camera, to Tanner. are encouraged to submit nomi- Edison Intermediate School as physical education teacher nation letters to: Outstanding and is now serving as the at Roosevelt. Last year, Teacher Award Committee of school's interim assistant prin- Kathleen Zippier, Spanish the Optimist Club of Westfield, cipal. The 1999 award winners teacher at Edison, and Mr. Howard Trickey, 803 Dorian were Walter Buda, who was a Elizabeth Scheuerer, who Kd., Westfield, NJ 07090. social studies teacher/supervi- teaches mathematics at According to William Foley, sor at Edison and Roosevelt; Roosevelt, were honored with superintendent of schools, "The and Lynne Gerber, Spanish the award. Health Fitn ess SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

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Call 908-771-5901 - www.ucnj.org/RUNNELLS Staff at Runnells Specialized Hospital don their Michael's Fund t-shirts in a show of support for the child of a co-worker. Recently, visitors to Runnells Specialized Hospital in Berkeley Heights were greeted by the sight of an unusually large number of staff wearing identical t-shirts. The State of the Art Cancer Treatment Center in NJ large red "Rx" symbol for a phar- macist's prescription in the center "Mensity modulated radiation of the shirts only added to their curiosity. therapy (1MRT) wraps radiation beams New State of the Art Equipment This display of unity was not n precisely around tumors to destroy cancer promotional stunt, but rather a with Fully Integrated IMS! System heartfelt expression of support. celts while minimizing risk to healthy tissue" Josephine Clapcich, an occupation- al therapist at Runnells Specialized Hospital, and her hus- band Bob recently created the Michael Clapcich Fund at the Wilmer Institute at Johns Hopkins University Hospital. With support from family and close friends, this charitable fund was developed to assist in research for the treat- ment of retinnl mnculnr degenera- tion. Their son, Michael Clapcich, now 11 years old, was diagnosed during infancy with an extremely 892 Trussler Place, Rahway, New Jersey 07065 rare metabolic disorder that is the i. cause of the mncular degeneration '•'ft (732) 382-5550 in his retinas, This metabolic disor- der is calkxi cobalamin cellular metabolism defect Type-C. Using the logo from his band, Eric Karp., M.D. Medical Director The Prescriptions, Josephine and Board Certified Radiation Oncologist Bob started selling T-Shirta at his shows to raise money for their About Dr. Karp: fund. When the staff and patients RAHWAY at Runnells heard about Josephine's efforts, they eagerly • Founder and Director of Rahway Regional Cancer Center made t-shirt donations and started REGIONAL a monthly Michael's Fund Day, • Board Certified Radiation Oncologist Trained when they all wear their t-shirts. at Memorial Sloan-Kcttcring Cancer Center CANCER CENTER The staff members hope that through their grassroots effort, LAmerican Cancer Socie improved treatments will be devel- I Oncology at Memorial Sloan-Kcttering Cancer Center Free Door to Door oped that will save Michaels's Transportation Available sight and the sight of other [Central New Jersey's lit Prostate Seed Implant Program patients diagnosed with similar syndromcH. ; from Mt. Sinai School of Medicine and On the Grounds of Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital At Rahway For more information on the Minutes off of the Garden State Parkway, Exit 135 Ample Parting is Available at the Center Michael Clapcich Fund, visit www.michaelsfund.org or www.rock4retinas.org. April 14, 2006 Record Press Sports

Buss's Tranchina hands off to DeSarno Barings New Blue Devil football coach believes in the seniors head coach of the Kinnelon Colts ball, the move makes sense for Lakes High graduate, and an sion making won't be made until SPORTS EDITOR of the Colonial Hills Conference DeSarno personally. "As excited offensive lineman in both high the transition is complete, the past five years. Kinnelon as I am to coach in such a great school and at Montclair State Tranchina is prepared to do his Ever since long time Westfield under DeSarno made the North conference like the Watchung University, where he started for part. "As the athletic director I I don't bite football coach Ed Tranchina Jersey, Section 2, Group I play- and for a great school like two years as the team's center. am going to do everything in my announced his resignation from offs during his second year. Over Westfield," DeSarno said, "I am He began his coaching career power to help him. I will help the football program, the town the past three seasons however, also excited because it cuts my as a freshman coach at Pompton him assemble a staff, I will help has been abuzz trying to predict the Colts played losing seasons, commute down. I have two young Lakes.in 1990 before serving as him get the equipment he needs, (mostly) who would take over the reigns of going 2-8 in 2003,3-7 in 2004 and children who I will be able to see an assistant coach at Barringer, but as far a football goes I will I have stumbled across a phe- the struggling Blue Devils for 4-6 in 2005. But DeSarno's expe- more." Shabazz, Rutherford and for four have nothing to do with that. I nomenon I have never experi- 2006. The answer has come in the rience and knowledge of the con- years at Linden before becoming will not be involved at all," enced in my career as a writer unlikely form of Jim DeSarno. ference made him an easy choice head coach at Kinnelon. Tranchina said. "I will be out thus far. There are some people DeSarno is no stranger to the for the Blue Devils, as the 7 am not the kind of guy Both Tranchina and DeSarno there to support the kids and out there who don't want to talk Watch ung conference, having Kinnelon conch showed the right who comes in with a two- hope Westfield can return to its cheer on the sidelines, but that is coached as an assistant at with me. mix of knowledge and enthusi- year plan. We are going winning ways. The Blue Devils' all." What is that about? Shabazz and Linden high asm to win the job. last winning season came in "Coach Tranchina has been I am a sweetheart. If you look schools. "We had 25 applicants and we to get after itright away." 2002 when they qualified for the great," DeSarno said. "He has up lovable in the dictionary, my "He knows the conference, he interviewed five candidates. He — Jim DeSarno North 2, Group IV playoffs, had nothing but positive things picture is right there in the knows schools involved," was the best of the five," Westfield played for the North 2, to say about these kids and this margin. Not Webster's of course, Tranchina said. "He is a good fit Tranchina said. "He was well pre- Group III title in 1998 under senior class." but definitely in the American here.** pared, he knew what he wns talk- Early in the process, Westfield Tranchina, losing to Morristown While not one to rely on a Heritage version. Webster's is The Westfield Board of ing about. There are no concerns was keen on a "strong inside can- at Giants Stadium. Ironically, multi-year plan, DeSarno has snobby anyway. I wouldn't want Education approved DeSarno as about him at all. Football is foot- didate," but DeSarno moved to that was also the last winning goals for the Blue Devils starting to be in there. But I have the high school's new football ball." the head of the pack after that season DeSarno coached. this fall. "I am not the kind of noticed a growing reluctance for coach at its regular meeting last For his part, the Kinnelon candidate withdrew. "We had a Kinnelon ran its offense guy who comes in with a two- some people to want to talk to Tuesday night, making him the skipper didn't hesitate in apply- strong inside candidate that through a Pro-I set last year, year plan. We are going to get me. Whether it be coaches, or official heir to athletic director ing for the job. "I coached in the everyone liked," Tranchina said. although DeSarno is not making after it right away," DeSarno athletes or what have you. Tranchina's football throne. conference for years, and with "But he had second thoughts any decisions on the Blue Devils said. "I believe in the seniors. I This is a problem folks Tranchina coached at five years experience as a head about it, and withdrew for per- offense and defense until he sees want them to go out with a good because it makes my job harder. Westfield between 1985-93, then coach, I wanted to sec if I could sonal reasons." what he has to work with. "I am record. I want to improve upon And quite frankly, my job is from 1996 through last season. get an interview for the job," DeSarno impressed not only hoping to meet with the team last year's record, do a little bit hard enough. This spring pre- Westfield went 1-9 each of the DeSarno said. "1 really think my Tranchina, but local legend Gary sometime next week," DeSarno more and take it as far as we season alone I have been past two years and was 4-6 in time as a head coach and coach- Kehler and principal Robert said. "We have off this week and can." assaulted by overzealous par- 2003 after making the sectional ing in this conference prepared Petix, who comprised the hiring I am the Kinnelon aoflball coach Russ Crespolini can be ents who didn't even wait until playoffs three straight years. me for this position." committee. The new Westfield so it has been a little crazy." reached at 732-396-4202 or at the season started to accuse me DeSarno, 36, has been the Beyond the thrill of the foot- skipper was a 1987 Pompton Although the offensive deci- [email protected]. of neglecting teams, coaches who don't call me back for roundup interviews, and budget numbers better suited for 1976 rather than 2006. Scotch Plains I know, woe is me. But the real concern I have are the student athletes who seem afraid to talk to me. There hammers Cranford, 6-2 is one athlete out in Cranford, ea he had to and I thought he pitched an out- who I am convinced throws Young squad posts standing game." darts at my picture. As a multi- Indeed, Mineo in his first varsity start sport varsity player, I have fol- worked fast and threw strikes, sitting lowed her in the fall, winter and impressive performance Cranford down in order to end the third. "We now the spring season. Yet, the had him come in relief before, but this was girl still doesn't want to talk to Sy RUS» CRltPOLINI SPORTS EDITOR his first varsity start," said Raider coach Tom me. When I saw her at a scrim- Baylock. "We worked with him over the mage recently, she told me it The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raiders grad- weekend on changing speeds with some of isn't personal, she just is afraid uated 14 seniors last spring, leaving only one his pitches. He was throwing everything at of sounding stupid. player with any varsity experience. So when the same speed. His fastball, his curveball, they went into this week's contest with con- everything. So we worked on slowing some of fn fact, a lot of the athletes I ference powerhouse Cranford, they were those pitches down." spoke to are afraid of sounding clearly the underdog. But teams don't play "I had to keep them off balance. I had to stupid. Upon further reflection, on paper, they play on grass, and the Raiders throw everything for strikes. I couldn't throw I completely understand it. The stunned the Cougars with a 6-2 victory fastballs," Mineo said. "I was afraid if I just last thing you need during your behind the strong pitching of John Mineo threw them fastballs they would be hitting tumultuous teen years is to give and a group of bats with primarily JV expe- them to the fence." any sort of ammunition to your rience. Starting offthe fourth, Chamra got a fly- peers. But if any one of them Scotch Plains jumped out to a quick lead out, a strikeout and a lineout to end the takes the time to sit and read and maintained it as Raider Jeff Bell railed inning and get the Cougars back up at the over my work, you will see no a hard single and advanced to second base on plate. For Cranford, Andrew Ciencin, Jack one comes off looking stupid. a wild pitch. A bunt advanced the Raider Bender and Dan Moreno made outs that And no one is ever misquoted. center fielder over to third. DH John Cox ended the inning just as quickly as it began. Nine out often interviews, 1 bounced out to first, but the run scored, Chamra continued to pitch n gem and tape record for accuracy. This affording the visitors a 3-1 lead. struck out the side in the top of the fifth, means that I spend extra time "We played poor in the beginning," Cougar hoping to shift momentum back to the transcribing every word to make head coach Dennis McCaffrey said. "We gave Cougars. "1 thought Rob threw the ball sure I am not misinterpreting them two runs and their pitcher threw the extremely well today. He had control of two the meaning or intent. ball real well. He threw his fast ball and his pitches and threw them for strikes," PHOTO BY JIM OCCI/CORRESPONDENT My personal view of a com- curveball for strikes and he kept us off bal- McCaffrey said. "I think he gave us a good John Mineo was lights-out In his first varsity start for Scotch Plains. munity sports story is to let the ance for the entire game. He threw the pitch- chance to win the game." coaches and the players tell the In the bottom of the fifth, Pat Ahern went an inning ending double play. story in their own words. down on three pitches as both pitchers Cranford threatened in the bottom of the Anyone can write a recap of seemed to be locked in. But it was Chainrn "/ had to keep them off balance. sixth, but ended up stranding Greg Van Horn what happened and anyone can who would try to help his cnuse by popping n I had to throw everything for on third, Chamra found himself in trouble in describe the play by play action hard single down the right field line leaving the top of the seventh, as Scotch Plains quick- of a game. But what I try to do, one on nnd one out for Cougar Joe Delia strikes. But I couldn't throw fast- ly got two men on with one out. Bell ripped a is allow those who participated Serra. balls. I was afraid if I just threw single into the gap nt third base, driving in a in the contest to give you their Delia Serra knocked a comebacker run and extending the Raider lead 4-2. recollections from their view- which, glanced off the shoulder of Mineo, them fastballs they would be hit- Chamra struck out the next batter, but point. sending the ball off into the outfield, ting them to the fence." not before Bell took second on a wild pitch. This is not a revolutionary Chamra ndvanced to third as Delia Serra — John Mineo The Cougars were functioning with another concept, but it is not one that hustled into first setting up runners on the starting pitcher, Jack Bender, as their catcher many people put into practice. I corners for Cranford. with Tom Belden down with an injury. 'Tom want my sports pages to be as Lefty Jason Ingrain sent n shot back to struck out Brian Hearon to end the Cranford Belden, our starting catcher and cleanup hit- accessible to the die-hard lover the mound and the Raiders came close to rally. ter is hurt. So Jack Bender played behind the of the sport, but also to the turning a double play, but the speedy Ingram Chamra garnered another of his eight plate today," McCaffrey said. "He strained his grandmother who has never PHOTO BY JIM OCCI/CORRESPONDENT beat the throw aa Chamra hustled home. strikeouts to start the sixth, bringing Mineo groined, so we shut him down for 7-10 days seen a ballgame but wants to Jeff Bell's timely hitting allowed Scotch With the score now 3-2, and with two to the plate for the Raiders. The Raider pitch- right after the Westfield game." read about her loved one in the Plains to take a comfortable lead. Bell is outs, Ingram jumped on the next pitch to er rapped a blooper over the heads of the Cranford intentionally walked the next paper. the team's only returning varsity player steal second and put the tying run in scoring infield into shallow right field for a single, but This gives me the type of from last year. position. But Mineo buckled down and Chamra forced the next batter to bounce into (Continued on page C-2) article I want to read, and is something I don't think you get from many newspapers. That said, I also take care to pare Westfield boys are ready to defend UC tennis title down and edit the quotes I get to make sure they make sense By DAVID LAZARUS thriller to provide the margin.of over last year. have ever seen him," Kapner said. competitive regular season tour- and no one sounds anything less victory in Westfield's 81-76 tri- "Kevin's all court game is sim- "He showed an attacking game naments, Newark Academy and than the stellar intelligence COHHESPONDENT umph a year ago. ply stronger in every aspect," that led to victories, rather than Del barton in addition to our own they are, It took Westfield seven years to Trimble is competing with fel- Kapner said. "He not only won the waiting game that had proved one-day tournament to be held on My point here, is that there wrest the Union County tennis low junior Jon Ramalho and the first singles position, but he so successful during most of his April 29 at the Westfield Tennis is a method to my madness. I title back from Summit in 2005 freshman Dean Thompson for the did not lose even one set to any of freshman yenr." Club on North Chestnut." am asking the silly questions I and with,many of the key contrib- second doubles spot. his teammates," With so much talent up and As long ns the health of his ask, with my little silver tape utors returning, and augmented First singles player Alec Fellow sophomore Ravi down his roster, Kapner is in no team holds out, Kapner has high recorder in your face, because by a talented freshman class, it Wasserman and First doubles Netravali, the runner-up nt third hurry to set anything in stone. hopes for his squad. "The compe- you are an integral part of the appears as if the Blue Devils are player Brian Render are the only singles, moves up to second sin- "There is little difference between tition in the county continues to process of crafting this story. So not in any hurry to relinquish it other graduation losses but gles, where he fought off some the fourth player down through be Summit. The competition in if you see me on the sideline of any time soon. Render's partner on the champi- tough competition during chal- the tenth player on this team," the section is definitely a game, come and talk to me. Even the normally cautious onship first doubles tenm, senior lenge matches. the Blue Devil coach said, "I am Bridgewater, the team that we After the team shakes hands conch George Kapner admits with Lee Bernstein will return to first "Ravi received an early scare taking my time finding the dou- lost to in last year's sectional and the coach is done with you, two sophomores and a freshman doubles joined by another fresh- from one of the freshmen during bles teams that provide us with final," Knpner said. "Our goals come introduce yourself and manning the singles positions, the man Greg Luppescu. tryouts, losing a set," said Kapner. the best chance for success Inter arc to repent as conference and give me your thoughts on the next few years look pretty bright. The third impressive freshman "This simply served to wake him in the season," county champions as well as to game and on the team, 1 have The newcomers are so impres- James Chu will start the season up nnd led to the realization that Kapner has once again pre- capture the sectional champi- plenty of tapes to record you on, sive that one of the heroes of the at third singles. Sophomore Revin he couldn't wait for these young sented his squad with as tough a onship and to go on to win the and I promise you won't sound county tournament, second dou- ShflllcrosB, the defending county players to lose points, he had to schedule as possible. "I have first WHS group IV champi- any stupider than I do each bles player Jack Trimble, is no champion at second singles win them." always believed that you must onship since the middle 1980's." week. lock to make the starting lineup. moves up to first singles. The thrill of true intersquad piny the best to be the best," the The Blue Devils initiated their Russ Crcspotini can be Trimble combined with departed Shollcross has proven in chal- competition mnde Nctrnvali n conch said. "In addition to our season successfully with a 5-0 reached at 732-396-4202 or at senior Andrew Levy to win the lenge matches thnt he is the class stronger player. "From that point normal rigorous schedule, we whitewash of Shabnzz in which [email protected] second doubles title in a three set of the team and much improved on he was more aggressive thnn I have applied for the two most they did not lose a aet. C-2 Record Pr«»» April 14, 2006

SPORTSCENE SP-F track boys prevail, despite weather BaMbalt Montclair 8, Westfield 6 200: 1. Tina CMsson (SPF) 27.9. 400: 1. •yMMDIAZMK put relays both indoors and out- in the Cranford meet. Samantha Gates (SPF) 1:02.3. BOO: 1. Blair Koontz recorded three goals and CORRESPONDENT doors. In addition to their four first Union Catholic edges two assists and Dylan Koontz, his brother, Bridget Cornwall (SPF) 2:30.3. 1600: 1. Last season's pleasant surprise, place finishes the Raiders were also Scotch Plains, 14-12 and Adam Maher scored twice each for Laura Gallo (C) 5:26.2. 3200: 1. Cassy The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Rowbotham has more than ade- runner-up in four events. Koegel Mall Oliveto, Mike Honeymar and Montclair (3-1) in Montclair. Mike Blalick Valdez (SPF) 12:05.3. 100H: 1. Meaghan boys track team proved during the quately replaced the Raiders' and Head Coach Rich McGriff are Qhrls Esperon combined (or eight hits, and Ryan Sharkey tossed in three goals Kelly (SPF) 19.0. 400H: 1. Meaghan Kelly Including two home runs, and drove in each for Westfield (1-2). (SPF) 1:07.4. HJ: 1. Kara Stull (C) 4-10. first week of the outdoor season biggest graduation loss, multi-tal- pleased with the teams' overall bal- •Ighl runs to lead Union Catholic to a 14- LJ: 1. Tina Olsson (SPF) 14-7. TJ: 1. that they could perform in just ented Sean Smith. ance and. depth and point to 12 victory over Scotch Plains-Fanwood Girls LAX Meaghan Kelly (SPF) 31-0 3/4. PV: 1. about any type of weather. Within "Sean was our big loss, but Kyle improvement in the discus and dis- yesterday at Scotch Plains. Kristine Caiafa (C) 8-0. SP: 1. Lauryn eight days, they won the GMC has developed quite a bit. He will tance events. Oliveto. who was 3-for-4, and Westfield 15, New Providence 4 Adams (SPF) 31-1. D: 1. Samantha be able to score as many points as Honeymar, who was 2-lor-3, each home- Freshman Liz McCarthy paced Cartwright (C) 92-6. J: 1. Julianne RelayH in South Plainfield in hot With freshman Martin Sweeney red to key a six-run third inning that gave Westfield with a lour-goal effort in Grande! (C) 92-2. 4x400: 1. Crantord windy conditions, crushed or more than Sean did, and with and sophomore Patrick Doliber, Union Catholic an B-5 advantage. Ollvetto Westfield. Julie Shelman (three goals), 5:49.4. Cranford on a cool blustery day and Pennella developing into a four- joining juniors Adam Biner, Mike added an RBI single in the top of the Kristen Fortino (two goals) and Mary Kate RECORDS: Scotch Plains-Fanwood this past Saturday withstood bone event person, he should be scoring Miller, and senior Josh Zinman the fourth that capped a five-run frame and Luker {two goals, (our assists) also led 1-0, Cranford 0-1. chilling rain and sleet to win the the way Kyle did last year. We're Raiders have their strongest and gave Union Catholic a 13-6 lead. Westfield (3-0). Pamela Loria had three Esperon, who went 3-lor-5, singled twice, goals for New Providence (1-1). Rec Wrap Comet Relays in Englewood. The deeper across the board and still deepest distance group in several tripled, scored twice and drove in two latter meet was cut short when the have our balance as well," said years. A year ago, Miller and runs. Golf FSP-Y Gymnasts Reach conditions forced cancellation of Koegel. Zinman often had to double and Mid-Season many of the later events. The hurdles, pole vault, triple triple in the distance events in dual Softball Westfield 177, Linden 213 Hosting a combined home meet on WESTFIELD: Alex Hodara 42, Matt March 25, the Fanwood-Scotch Plains "It was just a miserable day. jump and shot put appear to be the meets but with the increased depth Scotch Plaint-Fan wood 6, Liebowitz 44, Anthony Alvornoss 45, Mike YMCA "A" and "B" division gymnastics They started canceling events and teams' best events. In addition to Koegel is hoping to keep his dis- Irving 46. , teams have reached the midpoint of their teams were leaving early," said Rowbotham and Pennella, the tance corps fresher for the big Linden 1 LINDEN: Amber Hugaes 4B, Pa we I Elaine Piniat fired a one-hitter with season. "A" division gymnasts Allogra coach Jeff Koegel. "We toughed it Raiders also have seniors meets late in the year. Talaga 52, Tom Callahan 53, Sean Kenwell, Jenna Skoller, Glna Pelosi, tour strikeouts and one walk and Kelli MacDonald 60. out to the end. Our kids were cold Nehemiah Burney-Porter and Biner, who had an outstanding Kaskiw collected two hits with two runs Sammy Mazzucco, Patty Matejek, and COURSE: Oak Ridge, par 35. Sarah VanBuskirk has all earned scores and wet, but they went out and per- James Alfano, who have enabled indoor season, has emerged as the and one RBI (or Scotch Plains (3-0) in RECORDS: Westfield 3-0, Linden 0-2. formed the best they could under them to dominate the shuttle hur- early leader in the 1600, while Scotch Plains. Linden is 0-2. qualifying them to compete at YMCA regional and national championship dles relays. Burney-Porter, who ran a two-run double (or Cranford (3-0). Track the conditions." Zinman "s specialty is the 3200 and Chrlssy Dodge singled twice for Linden meets later this season. The Raiders captured the triple in the state championships last Miller has been the best 800 run- (0-2). Boys: As for "B" division competition among jump (76-9) and the shot put (97-1 year, is also a fine long jumper and ner over the past two years. With the 12 and under gymnasts, Alivia 1/2) while outscoring runner-up triple jumper. Against Cranford Alfano and Seniors Rob and Tom Tennis Scotch Plains-Fanwood 121, DeMaria received second place all Cranford 19 around honors, after placing first on vault Morris Hills, 84 1/2-38. With a Burney-Porter won the long jump Ventura leading the way, the Westfleld 5, Montclafr 0 100: 1. Dan Manuyag (C) 115. 200: 1. and third on floor exercise. She tied for strong returning cast paced by In addition to Pennella, the Raiders have a solid, if not blazing SINGLES: Kevin Shallcross def. Nick Dan Manuyag (C) 23.8. 400: 1. Rob first place on uneven bars with teammate Juniors Tom Pennella and Kyle favorite to win the county title, the sprint group. In addition, junior Whipple, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2; Ravi Netravali def. Ventura (SPF) 53.8. 800: 1. Joe Kaitlyn Frey. who also placed second on Rowbotham and sophomore Mike Raiders have two other fine pole- Russ Brand should be one of the Nick Briody, 7-5, 6-2; James Chu del. McKenney (C) 2:06.2. 1600: 1. Adam balance beam and third all around. The Alleman, it is difficult not to be vaulters in juniors Max Carow and top javelin throwers in the county. Mike Provenzano, 6-2, 6-2. Biner (SPF) 4:39.6. 3200: 1. J.Z. Zirtman fourth place all around award went to ' DOUBLES: Jack Trimble and Dean (SPF) 10:43.2. 110H: 1. Kyle Rowbotham Olivia Dunham, who captured second optimistic about SPFs ability to Jamie Sensor. Pole Vault Coach With their depth and talent, the Thompson del. Nick Bakshi and Parker (SPF) 16.0. 400H: 1. Kyle Rowbolham place on floor, as well as third place on win .ahnost any kind of meet in any Pete Kane is confident the trio can Raiders should be ready for just • Williams, 6-2, 6-3; Evan Eisenberg and (SPF) 56.6. HJ: 1. Kyle Rowbotham both vault and bars. Lisa Matrale finished conditions. exceed 40 feet in a pole vault relay. about any type of competition or Matt Gralla def. Brent Cobem and Jake (SPF) 5-4. LJ: 1. Nehemtah Burney- first on floor and third on beam, while Cranford found out how deep Carow leaped 12-6 to edge Pennella weather. Goldstein, 6-2, 1-6,6-2. Porter (SPF) 19-0. TJ: 1. Kyle Alexa Uvino earned a personal high score Rowbotham (SPF) 42-11 1/2. PV: 1. Max on floor. the Raiders are when SPF crushed Summit 5, Scotch Plains 0 Carow (SPF) 12-6. SP: 1. Mike Alleman In the 13 year old age group. Hannah them 121-19 in the opening dual SINGLES: Dave Richards def. Ryan (SPF) 50-9. D: 1. Mike Alleman (SPF) Kronick captured first place all around meet of the season. Rowbotham SPF girls look to defend titles Krueger, 6-2, 6-4; Leo Sprinzen del. Scott 137-6. J: 1. Greg Brand (SPF) 140-7. honors thanks to first place finishes on won four events to outscore the Leyden, 6-2, 7-5; John Angivoni def. Mike 4x400: 1. Scotch Plains-Fanwood vault, bars and floor and a third place fin- Cougars by himself Rowbotham's place in the 4 by 400 relay, Kelly, Cejovic, 6-0, 6-1. (Burney-Porter, Mike Katz, Kule Grizzard, ish on beam. Kelsey Herbig finished third victories came in the 110 meter CORRESPONDENT who ran under 60 seconds in DOUBLES: Zach Goff and Mike Shea James Alfano) 3:48.2. on both vault and bars, while Victoria anchoring the Raiders first place def. Ted Rosenblatt and Mike DeVizio, 6- RECORDS: Scotch Plains-Fanwood Shack placed third on floor before leaving high hurdles(16.0), the 400 2, 7-5; Alex Kramer and Dan Gledhill def. ' 1-0, Cranford 0-1. the meet with an injury. Intermediate Hurdles (56.6), the The Scotch Plains-Fanwood relay in the state sectional meet, Ron Stein and Dave Ginsburg, 6-2, 7-6 Kristen Schmicker earned fourth place high jump (5-4.) and triple jump girls track and cross country won got the new season off to -a good (7-3) Girla: Scotch Plains-Fanwood all around in the 14 and over age group, 42-11 1/2. five conference and county titles start by winning three events Boys LAX 81 2/3, Cranford 58 1/3 with third place finishes on both bars and In the GMC Relays, Pennella last year. While they may notagainst Cranford. Sophomore liana floor. Allison Zelier and Allison Lasher put 100: 1. Samantha Gates (SPF) 13.6. paced Raider victories in his spe- repeat in all of them, coach Jeff Bencivengo finished second in the in strong performances as well, with Koegel thinks the Raiders are hurdles events and is versatile Zelier posting a personal high score on cialty, the pole vault and also in floor, both hurdles events. Alleman out- primed for a strong outdoor season enough to have run on the school UNER OR CONCRETE 1-800-283-4258 The final home meet of the season will distanced junior John Badalia to if the first week is an indicator. record setting 6400 meter relay be on Saturday, April 29. Registration is win the shot put and discus. The Raiders used their depth on team indoors. currently underway for the YMCA's spring Badalia would be the top thrower Wednesday to turn back a talented Adding depth in the jumps and session of gymnastics classes, as well as Cranford squad 81.5-58.5 in a sprints is Bobyack, a junior and two 92000 »f for summer gymnastics camp. Please call on most teams and the pair have 9 UBMf mmfa VMflal proved nearly unbeatable in shot home dual meet and on Saturday time Union County long jump 906-889-8680 for more information. braved horrible conditions towi n champion and sophomore Tina the Comet Relays in Englewood Olsson, a double winner against GROW YOUR BUSINESS! with 66 points tooutscor e Northern Cranford in the long jump and 200 Highlands, which was second with sophomore Natasha Celius Junior Place your business-card-size ad in over 43 1/2 points. Natasha Celius was also a big con-' POO 134 New Jersey newspapers and get The Raiders picked up victories tributor in the Union County. suDerBD00ls.com your message to over 3 million readers in the 4x200 (1:53.8), distance med- Relays in the long jump and triple HEW UNEIS. riASTIH CtriNa TOE for $1100. Statewide coverage for leaa ley (13:50.2) and the long jump (29- jump than $9.00 par publication. 0 1/2). in the meet that was con- Another versatile returnee is CONTACT THIS NEWSPAPER for more cluded early because of freezing Gates, a junior, who handles events news lor |><*oplr who took information or contact Diane Trent, rain and sleet. Koegel didn't realize from the 100 to 400 meters and also New Jersey Press Association, 609-406- the girls had won the team title high jumps. Junior Danielle Vena 0600 ext. 24; email:[email protected] until he got home. has contributed in the sprints, hur- Although all the graduating dles and high jump and adds depth SEROQUEL New Jersey 2x2 Display Ad Network seniors were valuable, nobody is to those events. harder to replace than Kat Berka, As for new talent, the Raiders Seroquel. an Rntlfisychoilc. drug, has been linked to who dominated the shot put, discus have sophomore Cassy Valdes diabetic ketoacldoala (DKA> and even death. If you I or a loved one have experienced any of these health problems, I and javelin. Despite the loss of emerging in her first season to call ue now toll frvv. at l-aoo-THB-BAOLJS for n free consultation. I Berka, the Raiders have several threaten Shashaty's school records We practice law only In Arizona, but associate with lawyers | DOMTIOXN \KHI>KI>! experienced throwers. Sophomore and is already running comparable throughout the U.S. Bo .its. Cms RVs, E qu i p men t Rcil E shite Erin Rossi, who improved marked- times in the 3200. Brittney Veeck,' ly throughout last season, will be who played soccer in the fall, Fork lifts & Wheelchair Access V .1 n s Offices in Phufl,- counted on in all three weight emerged indoors as the top 1600 and Tucson events. Junior Lauryn Adams cap- runner and nearly defeated IRS Forms and All Paperwork Done for You. tured the shot put against Cranford's Laura Gallo on. Associated Charities represents numerous Cranford and sophomore Carlaya Wednesday. Bridget Cornwell, a Jones qualified for the state tour- state qualifier, as a freshman in the non-profits in need of your property. nament last year in the shot put. 800 last year, is rounding into track Sophomore Alexsandra Fragna condition after playing basketball ( .ill lull I 1 adds depth in the discus and during the winter. Kim Appezzato, nil) M Mi i,' II U II s I 1 javelin. a sensation two years ago as a JAX Rossi is also the toppol e vaulter, freshman, had a fine indoor season an event which Zaleski was a two but has been battling injuries as time Union county champion. has sophomore Cathy Harley. FINANCIAL D0NT REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... Meaghan Kelly, one of the heroes of While young in places there is the winning Union County plenty of talent to defend the triple ITI Outdoor championship, returns to crown of titles won a year ago. "We SERVICES We also do '299 W/COUPON lead the hurdles and triple jump. can, but it will not be easy," Koegel Sinks, Tile, Tub regularly $399 Sidelined with a pulled ham- said. "We have to hope that depth Surrounds string two weeks, before the meet, and balance once again overcome a To Advertise & Color Kelly upset Regg, the defending team with superstars." Income Tax Preparation Travel Charge SAVE _ .„ Federal, NJ & NY May Apply champion, in the triple jump (32- Quality service • Reasonable Rates 11.75) and added a third place in Call Claire .'100 the 400 hurdles (65.5). James Kirtland, CPA www.eastarnrermisNng.nat Kelly also joined Amanda Scotch Plains 908-894-1082 Berkeley Heights EASTERN REFINISHING CO. 800-463-1879 Bobyack, Sam Gates and Bridget (Continued from page C-l) COUPON EXPIRES 4/26/06 Cornwell for an important third batter, leaving the bases loaded for Mineo. The pitcher gave himself a little breathing room as he poked a line drive over the infield into cen- ter field,givin g Scotch Plains their 6-2 margin of victory. "They threw the ball well and For the had some timely hitting and we did- n't," McCaffrey said. "They deserved to win. If you give up five unearned runs, you certainly won't beat a pro- gram like Scotch Plains." Considering the high octane offense Cranford has had this sea- son, Baylock was thrilled to see his defense step up. "You see Cranford Cbuhtontk has theBe double digit run games," Baylock said. "Any time you can Get the word out about your yard sale keep these guys to two runs is phe- with the Suburban News classifieds. nomenal. It is a big win for us. It shows us that we can play with any- No one reaches neighbors better! Take advantage of our special WESTFIELD one if we bring our 'A' game. People spring offer and run your yard sale ad! Saturday; April 30th aren't going to be able to overlook us 9AM-3PM anymore." 54 ASBURY ROAD Scotch Plains played strong defense behind Mineo, and took Yard Sale includes: Lots of antiques and advantage of every opportunity the collectibles, furniture, Cougars presented them. "They .1 column x 2 inch ad linens, china, books, made a lot of mistakes, which is $28.50 for one county* $38.50 for two counties Plush rugs, furniture, uncharacteristic of them," Baylock which includes NJxom and rain guarantee clothing, and much said. "But we said before the game that this is high school baseball. If if it rains on the day of your yard sale and you choose to reschedule, morel No Early Birds Please) you put the ball in play then good Just give us a call and we will rerun your ad for free. things are going to happen. And it ami atUMioitgetting "Yard Sale" signs! proved true today. We played some Sample Ad small ball when we needed to. We bunted when we needed to. It Subuten News Actual Size seemed like every time we had a man on third we got the single toge t the man home. It worked out for us To advertises call 800.472.0102 or click: today." Russ Crespolini can be reached at 732-396-4202 or at rcrvBpolini@njn- tod sales publishing.com. April 14, 2006 ftocord Prm%% Real

To Place an ad in the Dinan, Ryan join Coldwell Banker Realtors' Showcase, contact Maggie Chess WESTFIELD — Two experienced sales associates, Council for the Homeless. at 732-396-4905 Susan E. Dinan and Maryalice Ryan, have joined the sales For information about buying or selling real estate in team of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in the Union County area, call Susan E. Dinan or Maryalice Westficld. Ryan at (908) 233-5555. The Westfield office is located at "Susan is a consistent top producer who is in her third 209 Central Ave. Prospective homebuyers can view the Award-winning decade of her successful real estate career and is a lifetime company's listings on the Internet at member of the NJAR Distinguished Sales Club. Maryalice www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com. KJIA Slult'wnit' tlfully ILUH \trrtt tviojiiiianl a* tlir Uiulrr'i ('lrt'1** earned the Circle of Excellence Bronze level in 2004 and Awunl wiiiiHT fur tin- \w#\ 12 yrms. I'ul imr lulrjtl anil tnurkrl Silver in 2005," explained manager MichaelScott. "We are it'iux to work for JOII! (lull us I«n1u; for innrt1 iiifoTtnulinn. fortunate to have two consummate professionals join our team." Susan Dinan, who recently moved to Scotch Plains, CALL IT HOME! lived in Westfield for 30 years. She was active in the West field school system, serving as president of the Charming 2/3 bedroom Colonial Tamaques Elementary School PTA. She achieved Silver on quiet street with updated kitchen, Level status in NJAR Circle of Excellence in 2003 and new argon ttiermo windows, HW 2004 and Bronze Level in 2005. She is also a member of heater. Rebuilt front mahogany porch. the Distinguished Sales Club, an honor only bestowed on Hardwood floors and much more. agents attaining Circle of Excellence awards for 10 years See it now!! or more. Dinan recently earned the designation of Historic Homes Specialist through the National Trust for Historic Preservation and the SRES designation as a Seniors Real Estate Specialist. ERA STATEWIDE REALTY Maryalice Ryan has been a resident of Westfield for 25 CRANFORD-This magnificent Colonial Tudor home graces a THSEE CONVENIENT LOCATIONSTO SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS riE) SmisfHClitm for PIrri Timr years. She was a recipient of the Rising Star Award of her beautiful landscaped river property with panoramic views of the Cranfofd Delun Hume tluyersArniHiK National lull 5mkf prior real estate company. She is an Accredited Buyers Mint/nil meandering river. It features II rooms, 5 bedrooms. 3 full 777 WainuiAve. 638 Route 206 9006 Route 130 kml Eidatc Mrrn.-.." Representative (ABS) and has a Senior Real Estate baths, 2 half baths, 2 fireplaces and hardwood floors. Tiiis exquisite [908)709 1400 (Ml) 40? MIS IK-H4-00M j E> IWi anJAwKulr% JtlM }h«vc ERA ir and vllm Representative (SRES) designation. home has been totally renovated in 2001 with fine craftsmanship VISIT US ONLINE AT: WWW.ERA8TATEWIDE.COM S|JI1> nn*Ji«.(cJ)iH rniJaiiifiHv»K*Nin t»j J.D Ryan has also earned the designation of Historic Homes and absolute attention to detail and design. $959,000. Specialist through the National Trust for Historic Preservation. She achieved NJAR Circle of Excellence ^Tiffany Silver status in 2005 and the Bronze Level in 2004. 102 South Avenue West. Cranfbrd She is a member of the Westfield Architectural Review Theresa Freeman, Sales Associate ERA Meeker Realty Co Board, Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce and the ERA cell: 908-447-9716 • email: ifreel222eMol.com M*l I IT1TE Stoneleigh Park Association and is active in the Interfaith NJAR Cinle of Kuetknti- Suits Amini, 2OOt-2m.%

t£f Full Financial Realty Presents 908-689-4446 www.fuHfimmciahe(ilty.com GO WEST FOR THE BEST BUY! CRANFORD - Spacious and sun-filled 4 BR Split Level CRANFORD • Lovely Split Level In convenient, quiet BEAUTIFULLY KEPT COLONIAL! located in Orange Ave. section. Open floor plan LR, neighborhood featuring Living Room, Dining Room, EIK, updated EIK. Oversized FDR. Second floor iuncludes Ground Level Family room and 1/2 bath. Secomd floor Remodeled Kitchen, neiver siding, entrance door, hot three bedrooms and full bath. Just steps up is master includes 3 bedrooms and lull bath. For Exclusive Showing bedroom w/ample closets. Ground level includes 2 fam- call today. Asking $529,900. water heater, and more. Views from Patio mid fire (unc ily rooms and full bath. Great for entertaining or expand- irindows. Home includes Formal Dining Rmtti, Wood ing family. Oversized garage. Enjoy outdoor living on Stoiv in Living Room, and Basement. two-tiered deck and private yard. Asking $629,900. Move in condition with C/A. A must see!

Offered at only $329,900!

RARE FIND!

Custom Ranch, in-ground pool, custom 22 x 13 cooking (feck w/custom lighting & great views. CLARK - A unique opportunity to buy a great 9 rm, 4 CRANFORD - Welcome to this Norttiside Colonial. Sunny Newer pool liner & filter. Many updates, Cherry BR, 3 Bath Bi-Level for extended family living. Ground porch leads to LR w/tplc, FDR, expanded EIK w/skyiighls, Kitchen cabinets, C/A, C/Vac, tile bath, possible level includes (am rm w/fpl, BR, EIK, full bath. Second 1/2 bath, family room. Second floor offers MBR, 2 addi- MARY McENERNEY in-hnv 4th bedroom suite. floor hosts LR, FDR, EIK, MBR w/balh, 2 BRs, full tional bedrooms, full bath, deck, timberiine rod, vinyl sid- bath. 2 car garage. Asking $579,000. ing. Tranquil location. Asking $559,000. Offered at only $429,900! McEnerney (908) 272-2570 is named top 124 SOUTH AVE. E , CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 sales associate WESTFIELD — Mary "Mary Mac" McEnerney, a sales associate with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in COLDWELL BANKER Westfield, was ranked the "Number One" agent In the company for the year to date, as of Feb. 28. She was also recently named to their prestigious International President's Premier club. "We are very proud that Mary made ~ Since 1906 Number One this year and earned place- ment in the Premier club, an award was presented in recognition of her exceptional accomplishments in 2005," said Michael Scott, manager. "This achievement ranks her among the company's top 1 percent of all qualified sales associates nationwide." McEnerney, a long time resident of Westfield, has been a real estate profes- sional for over 30 years. She has been a consistent recipient of the NJAR Circle of Excellence awards since 1977 and earned their highest Platinum level for 2005. McEnerney is a Certified Residential CRA1XFORD $499,000 GARWOOD $399,900 WESTFIELD * 1,450,000 Specialist (CRS), a Seniors Real Estate Turn of the century Revival Victorian. Seven Specialist (SRES) and a Coldwell Banker Pristine I92()\s Colonial with lots of charm. Gracious, pristine Colonial Cape. Large family Previews Property Specialist, a designa- Warm and inviting. Three bedrtxims, updated room, office/sitting room could be 4th bedroom. bedrooms, 3.1 baths, expanded kitchen, 2 fire- tion which enables her to represent prop- kitchen and bath. Near train, town. WSF0268 New deck & play area. WSF0I44 places, newer baths and much more. WSFOI39 erties with a value in excess of $ million. She also holds the respected Graduate Realtor Institute (GRI) designation. In addition to her tenacious work assist- ing clients, McEnerney is very involved in her community. She is an active volunteer with the Westfield Service League, work- ing in their consignment and thrift shop. She organizes and participates in deliver- ies for Mobile Meals to the senior citizen complex. As a Eucharistic minister for St. Helen's Parish, McEnerney, and her hus- band, John, have been bringing Communion to a nursing home for over 20 years. SCOTCH PLAINS $799,000 WESTFIELD $899,900 PLAIINFIELD $399,000 She also is a member of the Friends of Lovely 3 bedroom, 2.1 bath Colonial on an acre Completely reconstructed. Beautiful 4 bedroom, Charming stucco Tudor. 4 bedrooms, 2 full the Westfield Symphony Orchestra and 2.1 bath Colonial with gourmet kitchen, large baths, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, new furnace and has assisted with their annual home tour on Cooper Rd. Eat-in kitchen with fireplace & for the past 20 years. The home tour is a living room fireplace, deck. WSFO2O2 family room. On cul-de-sac. WSF0640 hardwood floors. WSF003I major fundraiser for the WSO. She is nlso a member of the College Women's Club of WESTFIELD COLDUIGU- Westfield. Coldwell Banker Home Loans 1-888-317-5416 BAN^RU For information about buying or selling 209 Central Avenue We make home loans easy. real estate in the Union County area, call RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Mary McEnerney nt (908) 233-5555. The (908) 233-5555 For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://www.cotdwellbanker.com. Westfield office is located at 209 Central C1006 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Cvrpomlltm. CoktweU liahkvr® Is a rrglstrml trademark lirensrtl to Caldwrll Hanker Real Estate Corporation. Ave. in WeBtfield. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity, nwneil and (^irratrd liy NRT Incorporated. r C-4 Record Pr»»« April 14, 2006

INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban (Branfur* <&irrotitrlc

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

CLLANUP SLRVICES HOME IMPROVEMENT ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION SHAPE-UP\ 908-654-5952 AAA-AL'S CLEAN UP KREDER ELECTRIC AMERICAN Addition* Specialist Estate Ctoan Out* BATHROOM The Reiidintial • Commercial • Industrial HOME Start to Finish Cheapest" PROFESSIOIUL SERVICE * OWNER OPERATED Bctt Quality, Personal Touch New Ceramic TiSe Fk»r & Walls REMODELING Vanity 4 Medicine Cabinets LICI9124 3 Design/Idea Help FREE EST1 I 9O8-542-9352 • New Bathroom Fixtures New Windows & Doors 908-351-6000 •800-888-0929 •All Electrical Work NJ LIC #8162/RBELEJNC All Debris Removed CP CONSTRUCTION Upon Completion TRED OF THE FREE • Ca4lan>0arafa«* Attics* Estate KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BSMTS • DECKS Fully Insured* 15Years Experience DESIGN PORCHES • WOODWORK'DOOflS'TILE NJ Plumbing LC#10908 CONCEPT ARTIE'S Ctean-Up falDiiecLNo Salesmen LOWEST PRICES' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Fully Insurtd • Reliable Service • RENOVATIONS • FREE ESTIMATES BEAUTIFUL AFFORDABLE 732.23M1i1orlOe.221.11» I 908-687-0704 BATHROOMS $25 Off With AD! EXTERIOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS 10% OFF WITH AD Emms MJ<* Vinyl Siding • Masonry (Stone & Steps) HATHHOOMS Roofing • Windows & Doors JUST TILE DANCE Family Owned & Operated for 35 Years COMPLETE Bathroom Renovations • Ntw Bathrooms Demolition A Cl*«n-Up Installations - Sales - Repairs | Tile Foytn • Kitchens • Caulking • Marble Work "We Clean-Up • Not Your Pockets" PVCA/INYL, Custom Wood, m/HJICmn. licensed & Insured CONSTRUCTION Fully Int. FresEst. All Types ol Debris Removed Chainlink, Ornamental DCA § 13VH01504400 CaURtmfy Attics * Basements • Garages "ALL WORK GUARANTEED" Demolition-All Phases of Interior * Exterior Free Est. Fully Ins. 908-322-1361 sum Bathroom • Kitchen Specialists 1-800-941-5541 ADD-A-LEVELS 732-715-5526 " f|f%i ADDITIONS :ONSTHUCllON •f Licensed plumber & electrician jj| EMERALD HARDSCAPE LLC Roofing• Siding jl Install exhaust Fan p£j Paver Specialist PERF£&T-FtOORS Hardwood Floors Specialists Belgian Blocks • AN til* work dor* by til* - Patios • WolCwoys • Driveways installer trained in Curopt ,5j Retaining Wolk • Outdoor lighting Installation • Sanding • Staining • Finishing CONSTRUCTION CO., LLC m Complete Landscape Design Replacement Windows Additions • Remodeling Synthetic Golf Greens 908-522-3083 NO INT'NO PAY fO« 6 MONTHS 901-122-0977 • 9094634231 Restorations • Roofing 732-574-2202 • 973-376-7753 9084254)753 • 908403-7275 Plaster • Drywall painting • Faux Finishes HOME IMPROVEMENT Wood Finishing • Tile New Home Construc ADVANCED FLOORING |*CELTIC MASONRY REPAIRS A Waste Rubbish Additions/Alterations HARDWOOD FLOOR SPECIALISTS Repairing, Foundations, Steps, Fine Carpentry Sanding • Staining • Ref inishing Removal & Disposal DeckslSMing 1040 YARD CONTAINERS Chimneys, Patios and More Doom/Windows COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL * RESIDENTIAL Work Personally Performed by Owner "He will take the time to do all those —Free Estimates— DUMPSTER RENTAL CLEAN-UP SERVICES masonry jobs you never can get Odd Jobs Installed • Free Estimate-Fully Ins. \ someone else to do" Westfield DEMOLITION »»». 908-686-5229 ' 908-862-2658 * \ FULLY INSURED-LiC#13VH02129100 ! 908-370-4928 Lie. & Ins. 908-591-1904 Free Est. CALL JAMES 908-884-7179

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HOME IMPROVEMENT To Advertise CUSTOM CABINETS ANDREW FLINT To Advertise Ml II fib Hall,Ii 1,4/1,11 III I Hll ••/"•/' • Custom Kiuluih • I nicrt.nnim-nt trnti-ii All Types of Work Coll Claire ! • linriliMifln-s • lluih-ln I nits Call Claire ! • |)i'Mi;!i. Dultini; .mil Inii.ilLiti'>n No Job Too Small 908-894-1082 25 Years Experience 908-894-1082 908-439-3019 edit 908-581-7082 973-701-8052 CHECK OUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS! April 14, 2006 Record Press C-5

696356

INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban News (Ernnfmh ailji-mitcli?

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

GIORDANO ENT. INC. DAN NICK LANDSCAPING OIL TANK INTERIOR PAINTING fight Renovation Design 732)669-1109 DECK POWERWASHING & DECKS v Compme UmHetping Contactor SERVICES Plumbing ft Heating LLC Fivers* PatiwWalks Uwn IWntvnanec • Chemical Application* iSamMIMorl WATERPROOFING Air Conditioning Basements • Kitchens • Baths • Tile Landscape Dnign • Pavers • Pitkw NK I iH'AUOH SOIL U SUNG DRIVEWAY SEALING • ODD JOBS www.righ1oneplumbing.com Remodeling • Formica • Floors Retaining Wills • Masonry • Drainage FREE ESTIMATES STATE LIOHJS011M CALL PETE Windows/Doors/Repairs/Cutters/Roofs Excavating • Grading • Fully toured 908-2734773 • 973-7634100 JtHWriflht Uembei Of NJLCA tNe*jmty LamamConncnniAsscoamr, 908-518-0732 OwinltJ. O'Neill -908-689-2996 908-317-6846 NJSUMUc. #10371 NJ Stile Lie. #7459 Toro Paving & PRO OIL TANK KEVIN'S PAINTING Landscape Design TANK INTERIOR • EXTERIOR ROYAL FLUSH SERVICES Sewer S Drainage Cleaning • Boilers & REMOVED • FILLED • INSTALLED POWERWASHING, Paver Walkways • Driveways/Patios Water Heaters • Faucets. Sinks. & Tubs NJ APPROVED *16 YDS EXPERIENCE Free Estimates • IRUJNMaUMI'MMTNtMll! Asphalt Driveways/Layovers FREEEST. Lic# 13VN01683600 908-851-0057 Retaining Walli/Steps • Belgian Blocks - www.protank8ervlce8.com 908-577-7394 Drainage Systems * Shrub Pruning HOMl IMPHOVtMi Spiing/Fbll Cleanups • Fencing REFINISHING IMATTS HOME IMPROVEMENT] Mulching 4 Top Soil • Concrete Absolute Best Painting LOUIE'S PAINTING CARRIAGE HOUSE EUROPEAN CRAFTSMANSHIP Sidewalks •Treei Stump Femoral Wallpaper k Fauxs Finishes SPRING SPECIAL REFIMSHING CO. KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS Wood Moldings / Sheetrock & Plaster Repair INTERIOR / EXTERIOR PAINTING ALL YOUR CARPENTRY NEEDS Light Carpentry / Interiors Only POWER WASHING : Attention To Detail & Workmanship Free Est. • 15 Years Experience • Fully Ins, REFINISHIMG DECKS : 908-277-3815 Neat Quality Work - Great References In: FURNITURE RESTORATION 20 Vrs Ixp. ft— Eit. Fully Im. HARDWOOD FLOORS 908-889-1652 908-688-8965 908-964-7359 732-5744875 STKim:i>/RKH\IMIKt> AM) INS IAU.CI) !SThM)RI)F.COKAT(SGiL TOICHITSWKW

•nsrai contractors AZA'S PAINTING MARINO'S PAINTING POWELL'S ROOFING Interior /Exterior BRICK * STEPS * CONCRETE INTERIOR * EXTERIOR THE HEATEST PAINTER AROUND AH Cement /Brick Work * POWEHWASHINO' Expert Preparation t Clean-Up Residential Roofing Specialists Remodeling A New Construction PAVERS* SIDEWALKS* PATIOS • MINOR CARPENTRY • Htpa Vtcuum Sanding • Interior ft Exterior "NO JOB TO BIG OR SMALL" I Roofing* Siding*Windows NO JOB TOO SMALL Decki & Driveways • Faui Finishei INSTALLING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BELGIAN BLOCK & REPAIRS Pip*fh»nglng A Wallpaper Removal I Trim • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Dow» FREE EST. FULLY INS. "OWNER PRESENT ON EVERY JOB" Ceramic Tile • Marble & Granite Installed Five Eat. Since 1953 Fully Ins. NOT A SUBCONTRACTOR WE DO THE WOHK VN1 FREE FULLY Lie & Ins. 908-720-0174 Free Est. 908-276-6241 732-424-0396 908-688-0481 EST. 908-928-0362 NJ Reg. » 13VHOI5G6400

HOMt IMPROV BBBBBBBSH^^i^^i^H^BBBBBBBBBBBiBBBtaBllBllllllllllBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS etherwood Painting Free Est. TREME BUILDERS INC BELLO PAINTING Angelo's Masonry "YOUR INVESTMENT OUR REPUTATION" & Restoration SPECIALIZING IN: Pavers • Driveways • i , INTERIOR - MXTMRIOH Quality Courteous Hassle Free Service "LowMt ffatM at MM Mlfhnt Qumltfy" • New Construction • Decks Patios • Walls • Sidewalks Refiniirting of Aluminum Siding Interior-Exterior • Drywall * Plaster Crane Service Available • Additions & Framing Drainage • Fence • Mulch Wallpaper Removal Tile Repairs * Light Carpentry FIREWOOD • Pruning & Removals 24 hr. Emergency Service Fully Insured • Free Estimates Top Soil • Waterproofing Hepa / Vac /Sanding Equipment Kitchens-Baths -Basements Remodeled Free Est. Fully Ins. 732-382-953STATE 1REGISTERE • 732-803-759D 6 , 908-756-8345 | OLIVER NOLTE (908) 251 -1138 ,732-815-3299 973-857-4289

Pinenood Construction ROBERT BIZZARRO PAUMBOHOMEIMPROVEMEKT I CONNOLLY BROTHERS nl i Ki Brick Steps/Retaining Walls •*«»-IP PAINTING • Professional Work < Professional Asphalt Driveways/Brick Pavi Interior/ Exterior Window 4 DoorReptoowMnt Belgian Block Dsck Construction A Maintenance MRsasonati Basement Waterproofing ully Ins. 908-2764556 1732-6711260 908-604-8688 Mike 908-276.5867

FOUR SEASONS lEHknattt DOUGHERTY PAVING LANDSCAPE DESIGN CONTRACTOR Driveways • Parking Lots 'S Pavers • Patios • Steps * Sidewalks • Walkways CAPRIGLIONE MINTING Concrete ft Masonry Guaranteed Workmanship Driveways • Concrete * Belgian Blocks Complete Painting Service • Excavation • Patios-Driveways-Walkways RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Brick Paver Walkways A Patios • Curbing TREE SERVICE Poolscapes • Retaining systems Affordable - Free Estimate Specializing in Refinlahlng Aluminum Siding sses Free Est. Fully Ins. Tree Removal • Pruning Custom Planting • Drainage System 908-301-0359 Custom Stone Work ; 732-396-0344 908-561-6452 Stump Grinding • Shaping Senior Discounts • Firewood NIKSIIO MASONRY www.qironstreeservice.com Dice Brothers Inc. 908 272 5422 SUNSET PINES 2001 Interior /Exterior /Faux All Work Guaranteed Wallpapering/Plastering Save Time & Money BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Powerwashtag • Water Damage Rykoff Call Us First To Advertise Call Claire FRENCH DRAIN 20VrsExp« Free Est. - Fully Ins. • n)#06161 BO Fully insured • Free Estimates 908-894-1082 All TIPH Of CEMENT WORK: 908-604-2772 Quality Paving Inc. vat? Contact Richard DiCesare 732-381-0192 • 908-820-0283 Steps • Brick Pavers • Patios Stone Walls • Sidewalks • Bluesjone etc. Super Saving Sale -522-1544 DESIGNS BY IKE YARD GOOD CHOICE LOYALTY TREE SERVICE Specializing In reilfanllil landuipi plm PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Insured * Free Rstinmtcs Abby H. Hoffman -, INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ravers < I I HI \M)OI) Maple Pruning • Tree & Slump Removal i PAPERHANGING a WALLPAPER REMOVAL 140 Ft. Crane and Bucket Truck Service To Advertise CaU Claire Steps & Sidewalks' fil » Million HUNTER DISCOUNTS • FWX FINISHES Marine, owned and operated j *?«'« ' 15 YEARS EXP. • REf. AVAILABLE. • FREE EST • FULLY INS. AIWMSQ fair price,.. T» Svnioe 908-894-1082 Citizens MARK GIORDANO 908-771 0428 908-272-6202 Discount

LANDSCAPING MOLD REMOVAL PEST CONTROL TRCE SERVICE Land Scapes, LLC flBSQLUTE MOLD A EASTERN M&A TREE SERVICE Design & Construction PEST CONTROL TRIMMING & REMOVALS Complete Property Maintenance Certified Mold Consultation, I Quality Dependability & Fast Fellow Through Service! "A CUT ABOVE THE BEST New & Repaired Lawns Farmly Owned / Operated • 'We are a Local Coflcern" WITH PRICES BELOW THE REST" Walls/Walks/Patios/Fences Inspection and Remediation Reasonable Rates I TERMITE CONTROL I 24 HR SERVICES • FIREWOOD CHIPS Excavation/Gradlng/Dralnage FREEEST. FULLY INS. www.absolutemold.com CARPENTER ANT SPEC ALST (908) 322-1021 ROACHES • BEETLES • MICE • BEES • LICENSE MQ.93354 | Free Estimates Fully Insured (973) 566-6157 (908) 464-5544 6ii ii> Residential - Commercial 908-352-6400 908-789-0752

MOVING 4 STORAGE To Advertise To fldwrtise Residential •Commercial • Industrial HAFR1NQTONmiNQTO MOVING A STORAGE Call Claire PLUMBING, HEATING • FIREWOOD • Call Claire LOW, LOW RATES It: 908-275-451G lr« (!I«IBIE5 • Boded t lulf Insmd • NJ lie '4190 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS Snking Ridge BM-719-IJS0 908-894-1082 No Job Toe Small • We Return All Calls INSURED-FREE ESTIMATES 908-894-1082 Bwhahy Height. 90WS4-BJ20 10 Summit AV9., Berkeley Heights, NJ • IMMrMMnUM .., 908-276-5752 Visit us online at www.nj.com/recordpress C-6 Record-Press April 14, 2006 PLACE YOUR AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT:800.472.0119

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Auto Classification 1385 I Employment Classification 201 | Merchandise Classification 550 | Ctastifiad In-oolumn deadlim: Friday at 5 p.m

From Bcinkiate corn MORTGAGE GUIDE Driver - Van CHILD CARE PAINT 1 Part Time Work at home caring for PURCHASING A NEW HOME CALL THESE LENDERS TODAY! one or more children. DEPARTMENT Somerset or Northern 7 LOCK MM ON LQMS Positions mjamln Moors re For outpatient behav- Midotesex County TKMWfVSTMf DIRECT LENDERI KM FEKML MVWQS •*NK (M-719-24U RATE LOCKS DUclalmei 90B-B26 4884 taller needs to fill The Suburban News, ioral health facility. Union County counter position In www.themoneys1ore.com WE LOCK YOUR New Jersey and Eastern PA AVAILABLE UP TO Cranford Chronicle & Transport adolescents Paint/ Decorating from school/home to 908-668-4884 60 20 0-417 1 YEAR RATES The Record Press re GOLF Department. KnowF 30-YR FIXED 6.125 0 00 6.209 30 20 160-417 RATE ON 1ST CALL 30-YR FIXED 6.250 000 6 310 serves the right to our facility In our edge of Paint and 15-YR FIXED 5.875 0 00 5.955 30 20 160-417 NAME KNOWN 15-YR FIXED 5.750 0.00 5,774 60 20 0-417 LISTED HERE ARE edit, reclassify or re vans. Applicant must COURSE color matching pre- ject any classified ad have a clean driving COOKS ferred. Benefits, 30-YR FIXED 6250 O.OO 6,330 30 0 160-417 FOfl 40 YEARS! 5/1 ARM JUMBO 5 620 0 00 6.750 CO 10 0-1M FOR LOANS UP TO vertlsing at any time record and knowledge LOOK position avail. friendly atmosphere. and will not be re- of the Union County 20-YR FIXED 6.130 000 621030 20 160-417 FOR40YEARSI 30-YR JUMBO 6.250 0.00 6.260 60 10 0-1M St. 000,000 Also cook's Canoe Brook Country Club Apply In parson to: sponsible for errors area. Criminal back asst./kitchen prep. We*tn*M lumbar after the first day of ground check done In Summit seeking full & AMEMCM UTf RMME HUM Wf a •77M7-7HT Nations Great WHMrr FEKMl MVMtt MHK 732-M8-0S95 before hiring. Call Ex. job, will train. pant time seasonal staff * Horna Cantor publication. The Sub- Deli King. Linden. for our golf course snack 7O0 North Ava. Eaat Serving All DiNJ Hates Dunnellen, New Jersey urban News, Cranford immediately for Inter- 9O6-92S-3909 Wa*tfl*M, HI Chronicle & The Rec- view. bars. NO MONTI great 30-YR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6.269 30 20 165-417 With 30-YR FIXED 6 625 000 6 678 60 20 105-4)7 908-272-2474 x28 working conditions, terrific ord Press liability shall opportunity for retiree, 15-VR ffXEO 5.750 0 00 5.958 30 20 165-417 Community 15-YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5709 60 20 165-417 tie limited to an ad- COUNTER justment for the cost housewife, or Individual 30-YR JUMBO 6.380 O.OO 6,480 30 20 417-650 Bank 10-YR FIXED 5.380 000 5 500 60 20 165-417 desiring work April of the space occupied SALES through October. Paramedic* 2/1 ARM 5.380 0 00 7.000 30 20 165-650 Values 10-YR FIXED 4.750 2 00 5 310 60 20 165-417 by the error and will Position available at West- Call »0«-1TT.OHM» not be liable for failure $J.OOO-»3425 WEEKLY! field Lumber and Home Full * Part Tim* MTECHCW LOST to publish an ad. Typing From Home. Center. Trlnitas Hospital cur- Data Entry Workers rently has excellent op- vmw.ditecrt.com ANOTHER Income estimator Apply In parson to: Needed Online Imme 7O0 North Ava. Ea»t HELP portunities in our Mobile 30-YR FIXED 6.O00 2,00 6.31660 20 0-41LOA7 N dlately. Everyone Wattflald, NJ ICU department. To Below are examples of the minimum income required fora Qualifies. NO Experi- 9O6-232-B85S WANTED qualify, you must pos- 15-YR FIXED 5.750 2,00 6,27160 20 0-41T7O DITECH! ence Required. Never RECEPTIONIST / sess current CPR, ACLS, $100,000 loan using (his week's average interesl rates. Taxes Leave Your Home. NO SECRETARY PALS, PHTLS, and EMT 30-YR JUMBO 6.250 2.00 6.51060 20 417-1 5M •PSYCHIC* and Insurance are estimated at $230 month!/ for each loan type. TAROT CARD Selling, Amazing Op- FT, PT Students wel- P or MICN certifications. 15-YR JUMBO 6.120 2 00 6,550 60 20 417-1.5M Gifted Reader portunity! Guaranteed Customer comed. To do Data At least 2 years of MICP $60,000 •** MRS. D **• Program! Entry, answer phones, or MICN exp preferred. M-W7I NJ's Low www.DataEntrypro.com Service Rep general office work, A valid driver's license She will help In any computer literate a in good standing required. Serving All ol New Jersey Jumbo Rates! 50,0001 | and all problems. ror Insurance agency : OnevMt 1ST IMPRESS. CLEANING In Mountainside. Ex- plus, driving a must, 30-YR FIXED 6.100 0.00 6.12060 20 0-417 wtll change your life perience required. in Clark Area. We offer a competitive 40,0001 WAREHOUSE HELP/ salary and comprehen- 15-YR FIXED 5.300 0.00 5.333 60 20 0-417 Special all reading* OFFICE CLEANING Salary based on ex- OFFICE SHIPPING ^ price FT. 311pm MonFri. perience. Clark Shipping & re- sive benefits package. 10/1 ARM JUMBO 6.000 0.00 6.600 60 20 0-750 30,000 L 9O8-789-3O43 NJ license. Call: 908-6B4-1999 For consideration, please ceiving, must be visit our website at 5/1 ARM JUMBO 5.380 0.00 6 860 60 20 0-750 Call for free •ample 9OS-612-94O8 Fax Raiumt: able to drive forklift. 20.000 L reading by phonal 906-654-0242 www.trinitas.otfi to complete familiar with UPS. an application, or send PAN AMMMTSMI, UC ANY INCOME. ANY * * »7BO-$100,000* * Fre Call Nell 73238O1O01 10.0001 Cash Grant* 2OO8I N your resume and salary www. PanAmMortgage.com CREDIT. BUY OR requirements to: Madalyn Repayl Personal/Mec L. Qrosso; Recruiter, 30-YR FIXED 5.625 2 00 5 9B0 30 20 100-417 REFI. OVER 150 PSYCHIC * TAROT Bills, New Busine DANCE ing 0 1-yr. ARM 3/1-yr. ARM 5/1-yr. ARM 30-yr. Fix 15-yr. Fix CARD READINQS Homes, School, As E POSTAL EMPLOYEE Human Resources De- 15-YR FIXED 5.375 2.00 5.686 30 20 100-417 LOAN PROGRAMS •BY StSTER SUZAN* on TV. No Credit Checl TEACHERS EARNS S57.00O/YR partment, Trinltas Hos- 'These numbers are used for example purposes only. Rates, programs, Call One Frae> Min. Starting at pital, 18 South Broad OPTION ARM 1.000 0.00 5.980 30 20100-2.5M $395 CREDIT 1^88*8964374, Ext GR& Arthur Murray Dance Street, Elizabeth, NJ 07207. taxes and qualifying parameters may vary and can change at any time. Question Studios needs 11 $18.0O/hr. Benefits/ Paid Training & Vaca- Fax: (908) 994-5727. 5-YRFIXPAV 2.500 0.00 5 960 30 20100-2.5M W/AD. 908.272.9791 men and 8 women. Weare an equal opportunity/ Eat. I960 In ADMINISTRATIVE Will train, FT. No ex- tions. No Exp. MORTGAGF LENOf RS REACH THOUSANDS OF HOMF BUYERS' Needed, AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Cranford perience necessary. employer. NOTE: NJN Publishing receives Ihese rates liom a third party and NJN Publishing Does noi warranty their accuracy None of trie anove rales constitutes •in ottci Please contact indiwiduat lend- ASSISTANT Call between 1 and 1-80O584-1775 ing institutions lot details Banks, mortgage companies and credit unions pay to achrertise in th& Mortgage Guide which is compiled by Dankiale coru--\ a publol or. ul Qankrate, Inc . N. Palm Busy engineering firm 5PM. 906-2T2-7MS Reference # P38O1 1 Beacn Internet htipV/vAw bankrale com Hates «n«drw« as ol Friday (4/6/061 and subject to change withoul notice Annual percentaeu rates lAPKsj based cm 20% duwn on St6&.QG0 tot con- seeking FT organized, Trinitas ventional new home purchases and most other loans, $417,001 (or jumbo loans and on lully indexed rales lof adjustable rats pressed in thousands ministrative Assistant Orlvara Hospital ot dollars. FHAsTederal Housing Auihority, VA-Veteran's Administration, CHB=Community Home Buying and flEV=Rew*!ise Mortgages lTV4oan io Value NIO-No Income Oualitai NIV-IMo to perform a variety of LAMMtlft income Vorrttcation Call toi Current Rates-rates not tunable at press tim«. To appear in table oi to report any discrepancies, call B0G-509-4636 ongoing administrative ASAP, must have driv- duties. Ability to work ers license, speak RECEPTIONIST in a fast paced envi- Drive Out - Fly Back English. $9/hr. to start. TEACHER ronment with demon- 43/44 cpm to start Scotch Plains area. for Acupuncture & PT, Kindergarten strated ability to Jug- 48/49 per mi »OftV322-lO21 Physical Therapy Of- teacher, certified, exp. gle multiple tasks and after 12 Mo. fice In Clark. Mon., SIMILAR DISCOUNTS Sam-lpm. Salary neg. demands. Intermedi- Motel provided nfghtly Tuos., Thurs.: 4pm - 908-322-2233 ate knowledge of Mi- No cost family 9pm. Typing asaan- crosoft Office and ba- medical tlal, phones. Insur- ON ALL sic software Frequent flyer miles ance forms, ap- applications required. Must have :st. mid-sized Union pointments, etc. IN STOCK SAABS QuickBooks knowl- Class ACDL Cty Law Firm seeking Call 732-3S2-2434 edge preferred, prior w/1 yr recent OTR exp. Legal Secretary. construction office ex Commercial Litiga- Child Care perience a plus. Salary 877-893-2060 tion and Real Estate Exp'd Nanny to care commensurate wrth expe exp. preferred. Mi- RECEPTIONIST for 5 mth old, 4 hence. Fax reeuma to com crosoft Word skills FT. For busy pedlatric days/wk in our West- 973476VO422 and typing required. office. Medical office field home. Refs. Benefits Include enpenence a must. drivers license & ve- Phone & computer ex- hicle req. Health, Prescription; perience preferred, will ASSEMBLE MAGNETS FIRST TIME AD 4Ol(k) plan. 908-654-0878 & CRAFTS FROM Please email train. Submit raauma via HOME! Year Round resume to; tax 9OaV273-114e work! Excellent Pay! HELD TECHS lawflrmlO No Experience! Top Wanted for Fire, Wa- Soptonllna.nat US Company! Glue ter, Mold Restoration Rocopftlonlst/ FIRST TIME AD Gun, Painting, Jewelry Co. seek Reid Techs. & Morel TOLL FREE 1- Clean lie & bkgrnd Switchboard 866 844 5091. code 5 req'd Construction. LEGAL CHILD exp a plus. C/S Group of Companies Call: 908-76S-8679 SECRETARY currently has a Recep- CARE Law Office, Clark. tionist/Swttchtoard op- For Twin Girls agt 4. lsttimead Call: 732-4B9-9SOO portunity available In Weekends Flexible ^^^^^^ our CRANFORD, NJ facility. hours. Westfield. BERKELEY FOOD New ?006 Vou will be responsible Call: 908-928-1132 SERVICE LIFEGUARD For Summer Pro- for all incoming calls; O_*l Sports Sedan grams at the Child- receiving visitors and YMCA DottPBison care Ctr. <§> Merck In directing them to the INCLUDES PT Staff for Sports For school in Rahway. (6/26 appropriate person; Classes or After- Summit. 6:30-3pm, 8/25) 9:4&12p. Must registering and main- Automatic NANNY MonFri. Background taining visitor records; Experienced preferre School Child Care. have Ifeajaid & CPRcert. performing a wide va- r IctitoH Seats Membership benefits. check & experience 732494-3292 FT. In Roselle. Live Oi Call: 908-464-8373 required. Good pay riety of clerical tasks *259 /'/ M( >nth Lease State Late June. Mu & benefits. when time permits have Car. Call Tina: such as typing and 1 •') OOO Miles per yeai Call G46-417-1796 908-2730900 X246 entering Information No Security Deposit CARPENTER to system. Scheduled Mointencinre HELPER HELP Excellent benefits offered. Very good starting PAINTERS For Immediate con- pay. Benefits avail. WANTED sideration, please DRIVERS Steady work year Earn Extra Income BS- HELPER send your resume In- round. 908-273-9292 sembling CD cases / Experience pre- cluding salary history New 2006 DUMP TRUCKS from Home. Working ferred. Union County and requirements to: Tandem dump truck. with Top US compa- area. Good pay. Human Resources, O-3 Convertible Must have valid COL, CHILD CARE- Exp'd. FT nies. Start Immedi- Call Jafh 732-381-4154 Code RE, 49 Meeker be experienced and Nanny for twins $$$ ately. No experience Ave., Cranford, NJ nave refs. Car & ref. req'd, necessary. 07O16 Fa» {908) 849- RDR CONTRACTING PET SITTER 43O3. Or as an e-mail 908-317-3100 1*00405-7619 Ext. 104 attachment to: Human (908)996-6856 www.NannyLlne.coin w.w.easyv\ofk •greatpay.com PT. Exp'd. & Animal LEASE PER MO lover. 908-654-1111 ResourcesCranford® csgroup.com. (Please FOR 27 MOS submit In .doc or .txt '439 format). For more lr> INCLUDES: formation on C/S Group, ^ACURA" www.springfieldacufa.codi • visit www.o-sgroup.com, *• Heated Seats Affordable Luxury! Move Up For Less.. We'll Make Your Deal!!! "'• 27 Month Lease SECRET "- 10,000 Miles per year SHOPPERS * No Security Deposit NEEDED s» Scheduled Maintenance For Store Evaluations. Paid To Shop. L Stores, Restaurants Theaters. Training vlded. Flexible Ho 'We Give You More For Your Money' Email required. l-( 2006 MDX -PREMIUMsuv TL -* DOOR LUXURY FLAGSHIP SSS-9O24 ext 6262 u 2006 Ri -7 PASSENGER ' SEDAN *\J\JV nl-LUXURY SEDAN §A Eft1iJsr.il I I* I I I1 SERVERS, ztnnims ItMISI NMMITIM COOKS, ACURA SUV 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Auto Trans, AC, ACURA 4-Or, 4-Cyl, Auto Trans. AC. Power BUS PEOPLE ACURA 2-Dr. 6-Cyl, Auto Traits, AC.Powar Power Steering. Power Brakes, Power Seals, Steering, Power Brakes, Power Seats,T/G!an, Exp d. PT/FT. Insur- Sleorinj, Power Brakes, Potwr SeatsT/Glasi, T/Glass, Fmt Whl Dr, Cruise, Moon Roof. Frnl Whl Dr. Cruise, Bucksts. Moon Roof, ance benefits available. Rr. Def, Fmt WN Dr. Cruise, fiuckels, Moon Loather Int. 7 pass, Alloy Wtils, Radial*. Leattw Int. CD-Compact Oiu Player Wlndaor Dinar Roo(. LoaUier Int. Radlats, AM/FMSlereo- 1030 Raritan Road VIN.#2H51B459 Ml, 45.022 VIN #4CM0M5 Mi, 45.669 Casi/CD-Compact Disc Playot ,VIN*1A024O77 Clark, NJ 732-382-77B5 54.395 mi. 7 Others al 15 Others al 6 Others at Asking *17,855 Similar Savlngsl Similar Saving*! Asking *22444 Similar Savings! SWIMMING OVER 100 PRI-OWNID AT SPECIM SAVINGS fill MAKES S MODELS POOL SERVICES 842 Route One North, Edison • 732-287-7940 • wvAV.paulmiller.com Techs & Helpers Open, close, maintain - Conveniently located 20 minutes from Princeton Area - WE PUT THE Fyy;? BACK IN CAR BUYINOI residential pools. Profes- sional presentation a WE TURN CUSTOMERS INTO UFETIMf FRIENDS!! $500 must, DL, sense of humor SAl£S HOURS: Monday-Thursday 9:00am-8:00prn • Friday 9:C)0am-6:00pm • Saturday 9:00am-5:00pm Online Savings Certificate a plus, *ir>$i5/hr. r*F work week. Scotch PtalnB SERVICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm, Saturday 9:00am-l :00pm .i. www.best Area. B0S232«Be3 Prke includes all costs to be paid by consumer except for soles tox and MV lees. *27 mo. lease includes 10,000 miles per yi. w/25 cents per mile thereafter. Lessee must autodeals.us nudity through GMAC. Lessee responsible fix excess wear & teof. Al taxes & MV fees due ot lease signing plus 1 st mo. ppt & down payment ($2614 on 9-3 Sedan; TREE $2418 on 9-3 Convertible). TUpymls/tH cost/restdud: 9-3=$6993/$9607/$20,930; 9-3Cmverlible=$l 1,853/$)4,271/S29,340. Offer good thru 4/29/06. * We Speak English, Spanish, Ruulan, Portuguese, Hebrew, Arabic, & Other Languages CLIMBERS Prioes exclude taxes, regislraton & ic. fees. This ad must be presented at time of deposit aid Foremen and trainees. Good pay & benefits. GM EMPLOYEES K SUPPLIERS WELCOME. wrth*n3dayscfarfsdatetoc^^ DL req. CDL a plus. 973-7O1-S9OO April 14, 2006 Record-Press C-7

VFTFRINARY TECHNICIANS Affordable CRAWFORD- Newly CONTRACTORS COMPANIONS renovated throughout. RtCfcl'TIONiSTS BOOKKEEPER *Aa*ncy SLOVAKIA* OWNER SAY SELL! 5 QuickBooks/taxes Wed ASSISTANT SUMMIT GREAT INVEST- Live in/out BR, 3 full baths. EIK MENT-2 Fan) house, 3 KENNEL & Thurs, 10-2pm Hunterdon, Somerset, with granite counter Union Counties. Assis- 90MB4-SB69 car garage. Great In- 9O»23»3O99 Scotch Plains Cape / Attached Garage Built in 40's. Sits on a tops. Deceivingly spa- come. All updated. ATTENDANTS tant needed for all cious. Accommodates Multl doctor veterinary phases of residential CARE GIVER Plenty of off St. pkg, For EHtorty, Exp. Polish Corner Lot of Quiet Dead End Street. 1394 Square Feet related family living. hdwd firs. New appls. hospital In West field kitchen & bath renova- 1 Great value $575,000 tions. Vehicle, OL, car Lady w/car is looking for CLARK- Y fir. move In kitchens baths, win- seeks full time/part cond 1 BR condo, Living Space, Lot Size 57x100, Boasts 3/4 Bedrooms, 2 90S 884 6668 ext time and Sat. Indi- IMMEDIATE insurance a must. Will live tn/out job. Ref's dows & roof. Tenants Avail 900-577-0887 hrdwd firs, cedar walk-in 229 for info Century pay all utils. Ideal for viduals to join our train but knowledge of Down, 2 Up, LR, Fireplace, DR, 1 Full Renovated Bath, 1 21 Tayloi * Love Re- spackling and painting a closet, attic, LR, DR, 1 time home buyer. team. Resp. Include LV CARE • Greek kitchen, laundry room, altors, Westflelil, NJ animal husbandry, plus. Year-round FT pay laundry room, Half Bath, UpGraded Kitchen, Cute Breezeway leads to Patio Seller financing tXO.000 Lady Looking To Take $252,000 90S817-32U. Call Bob 908-500-9213 doctors assistance & health. Email resume Care Of Elderly & Do with Fenced Spacious Yard, Vinyl Siding, Replaced Windows, and reception. Experi- CREDIT and salary requirements Housekeeping FT. 20 ence preferred, will to: frc30aarthllnk.nat Yrs. E«p Very Itexible & Roof, Security System, Convenient to Major^ train dynamic candi- UNION CLERK Call Vicki 908-943-8183 dates. Great salary SUN., APRIL 9 ; OPEN HOUSE 4/15,9AM-2PM and benefits. Efficient, outgoing, 25 EUROPEAN LADY look- 12-4PM jvsrusno hrs/wk. M F. Bank/ fi- 1O4 SWEET BRIAR DR Fan: WUHinWI ing for a caregrver job Only $410,000 Principals Only 908-889-8161 SprlntfteM $194,000 Va nance experience pre- for elderly. Exper. CLARK - 1 Br. 1" fl. ipals only cant i BR 1 BA. 2nd fl. ALL CASH PAI0III ferred. In Springfield. spacious LR & DR, For single & multi-family A KUIIOMAM CAM w/excel. ref's & Eng- many xtras. dose lo alt 97MT * lish, 9M-«M4HO6 or c/a hdwd fl. S2B5K trans., 9083708106 Iv homes & vacant Sana. • COMPANIONS 732-381-7607 A Ho Down Pint Loan Fast closings! WAIT STAFF • HOUSE KEEPING 90*4*64)741 FANWOOO 4 bdrm m^ No Brokers For Watchung Coun- Call Today To Qualify For Mother/Daughter, 2 Call today! • CHILD CARE UVE Exparianc«d Polish a Special NO-Money story, crick house. Beautiful ERA SUBURB try Club, Ala Carte & IN/OUT. RELIABLE Kenilwortu, 4OR, 2 full BA, Banquet FT/PT needed. Woman- Clean your Down Low Closing 2fPs, 2 car gar. SMhowa REALTY AdENCV, DRIVER/VAN BONDED - 973-777-0426 house or your apt CfMsffltds Cost Conventional fenced yd, close to great area, $505,000. 908-322-4434 Experienced preferred I he Arc of Union County www.Uhon.rxt 908-272-7269 border can but not necessary. Is seeking a Driver for Call 908-4S1-467S OR mortgage. Act Now schools, $699,000 Call bttwMfi turn- an agency vehicle 908-3471702 Get While Funding Lastsll Call: SOS-322-TB37 ELOCft DISABILITY C Ivanrtoe Financial, Inc. make your ad transporting indivldu Exp'd English spea Experience houaactaanof als with developmen- Re$uH$! 7 days/24 hrs. Toll stand out? European Women IK« in Exc. ref«. Greet rates. Free 1-977-3OS-9495 Classifieds tal disabilities. Sen- out. Agency 90*354 S: 732-381-0602 iors/Retirees wel- WANTED come. Hours are Mon ;llch guru thru Fri, 7am-9:30am I am going to start a and 2pm-4:30pm. Exciting Career Opportunities . . . ClOSff TO HOME PPC ad program and $8.75/fir. Valid NJ need coaching. Call Drivers License w»«a3-mo3 w/clean driving record req'd. Apply at: Th« RLebownSBSVaaJ.com Arc of Union County, 52 Fadam Ret. Spring- fi«M, Nj 070*1 YARD Fax 973-315-0002, Email: hrocourcM* PLRSON arcunlon.org Lumber / Home Cen ter needs Yard Per- Equal Oppty Employer son for customer loading & deliveries. General knowledge of lumber & Millwotk Foreign preferred. Valid DL. benefits. Ex change Apply In person: TOtO North Xv«. East Coordinators Wattfleld, m hours, sales Custodian/Driver MM-232-8459 work from home. Must have good ' tKftnilwortTn MECHANIC communication skills Smart Shopper Magazine 11 person needed to drive van for pickup and strong commu nlty contacts. Established 26 Years I (clean driver's license) and delivery. Must be • 12 month, full x,\me position MEDICAL is currently seeking an energetic outside MUVEll I willing to do and have experience in daily Phase send resume to: Please send letter of interest BILLER pn-chWcomc aat.net account executive for Union County, I maintenance/custodial work; bathrooms, • Knowledge of die&H and ojctsoiine nnginee or call Paula at and copies of relevant licenses to: Large medical group Base Salary plus commission. Earning • Knowledge of ifske aM tiviti&iniseion systems In Warren seeking ex BS6-3744793 I kitchen, trash removal and vacuuming. perienced med. biller. Potential 70K plus. Benefits package. Director of Human Resources Heavy phone contact (Some heavy lifting; rnulti-tasker needed. oi e\rc\ ronic: Liu collection calls to In- Call 732-494-2985 Springfield Public Schools iThis is a full-time position. You MUST be surance, f/u on un- P.O. Box 210 Springfield. Hew Jersey 07081 • Two yearet of mrchn'ni,ai c-prrieitce and/ or paid claims & ap- Part Time/ or Fax resume to: [professional and punctual. technical ochcol rri\[iirtui peals. FT 9-5. Fax ADA COMPLIANCE/ Flexible Hours AFFIRMATIVE Fax resume to Rob @ 908-620-0911 • Possess or willing to obtain a CPU Class B resume to 908-222- Millburn Sales office 732-548-3347 663BS6 ACTION. EOE 3709 seeks dependable person license with air brnkt. patj for multi functioning or- der dept. Individual needs to possess CHEN MEASURE TECH strong customer serv- Legal Secretary Competitive Salary ice & telephone skills. 7 ANIMAL Computer exp. necessary, Pension and Benefits Emal MUM to ° Full-Time Entry-Level Measure Kitchens, draft layouts^ No Phone Calls Please HOSPITAL Expanding Millburn Law firm seeks highly moti- Doctors assistant, ken- orfaxto973-912-0ai4 Industry experience required. nel, custodial work. 20 vated, well organized individual to handle heavy Design/Install experience a plus. Send resume to: hrs/wk,, eves & Sat's. typing of legal documents and various office Yrty position, will train. Need Computer. Sub Contractor. Office of the Superintendent 908-322-7000 responsibilities. Qualified individual must be com- Morrie-Unlon Jointure Comm\*»\on puter (iterate and possess excellent communica- Hunterdon, Somerset & Union Board of Education BOOKKEEPER tion skills. Some Real Estate knowledge a plus. Counties. 340 Central Avenue PT. For Clark CPA firm, Carpenter New Providence, NJ O7974 must have strong Experienced In remodel- Fax or email resume along with salary knowledge of Quick- Call: 973-777-4648 or ivww.tnujc.com ing. Valid driver's li- requirements to: (973) 379-6898 or R Books. FM mum cense. Call John <8> Fax:973-777-9711 to 732-906-6M1 or 908-208-2222 e-mail: jeilbachereievinedeMntit.com 1 J RAY CATENA of UNION 'The Legend in Luxury"

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D.iniela C.issanelli Gary J. Klein Randy Gnll Michael A Serpone ^M Edward A Simo John Weber f New 2006 Mercedes-Benz f .9%FINANCINAPGR 0UlRf ^FINANCINA.9VAPRG 0URK .9% APR AVAIUB1.E LT TO 36 M(!S. • AVAILABLE VP TI14BMOS. FINANCING C 2 80 AWD Sedan 2 AVAILABLE UP TO6 6 MOS. On all 2006 C-Class, CLK Coupes & Cabs, CLS500s, E3Z0CDI, E350 & E500 AWD 2 DR & Sedans, ML350 & ML500 Sport Utilities, R350 & R500 Sport Tourers & SLK280 & SLK350 Roadsters. (Excludes AMG's) 2005 MERCEDES-BENZ C240 AWD WAGON Jg Jfg JSSl avail Z S 48 mol' Stk #P19772. VIN #5F645799, 13,167 mi. ^IlziS APR Kcinf S. upto 6 0 mos! On advertised '05 C240 AWD Wagon to (|ualitle IBKMII lynb/Md MJfmi iitC2N=$90.773/$13,96t/$2G,SS1.35; E3S0=S13.44S/$1B.291/S3B.670.15. tit qul. biyen with Her 1 Craft. Offer expires 4/18/06. Stk #065499XA, VIN #3F011147, 15,965 mi. 2485 Route 22 West, Union, NJ 908-379-7200 umon.mercedescentencom JC-8 Record-Press April 14,2006 mmmmwm BEDROOM - bunk bed Dble ped- MAHHSJ New w/tAindte/drawers/ttesk, estal table, 8chalrs, Pillow Top, Brand all in one, hardly used lighted hutch buffet. Name new in plastic ve Antique Chairs SWEDISH ROLL TOP DESK Mummv LAST was $1400, asking 4750. New In box List MOOO w/ warranty. $125 for all. by Scandinavian Gal- 908-7904450 sell $127S We deliver Queen «120 lery 35-Wx38*Hxl9-D KENTUCKY 973-379-4034 WESTFIEU) luxury 2 BR WESTFIELD- Convenient 732-2SM6M King •!•§. $125 732 381B013 ' Farm*, 1,100 acres GORGEOUS Downtown Location! 3 BEDROOM FURNITURE 732-2M4M0 FREE NURSING BOOKS $2.2 Million. 480 FIRST TIME AD apt. EIK, LR, AC, 3 pieces, two dress DMNO ROOM KT RN. Med-Sura, OB. Peds TITANIC BUILOABLE W&D, approx 1200 BR, 2 Ba. 2 car ga- . acres $768,000. 285 rage. C/A. newly ers and entertainment & skills. '80 - '90 edi- Model new In box SCOTCH PLAINS- 2° » Lfi. s.f. Short walk tD center $50 $350. . acres $427,500, 2 QARW000 - 1 Br, 1st Fl 1BR, EIK, hdwd firs. decorated 4 all new sofa, kwe seat. tion. 90&245-3095 $5OOBO miles river frontage. train, avail. 4/15 Call 908 334 9680 3 tUs $200. tav>n mower of 2fam. Off St. prking, A+loc. Ail utls (ncl. ex 908-5224003 appliances. Avail fmmed. MUSTSEl HJC CL 12 Motorcycle 908-276-5521 125 acres $199,900 yard, close to shop & oept elec. $1^150 $4500/mo.9CB474anl BEDROOM SET 8pc Cherry $100. VGC 908688 OSVALDO BORSANI Di Helmet, DOT approved. 7109 or 9083421245 Trailer- old but does the , Lakes. 58 acres river trans. $1000/mo + 1* mo'5 FREE sleigh bed. dressef, mirror table by Tecno, Ital Exc. cond. Size small. job! 8.5 feet x 6.5 frontage $116,000. l utHs. 1.5 mo sec. Avail Im- 90S-76»197& chest & 2niie stands, Olnlnc Room Sat- Honey 1969 elliptical rosev. $50 90&276-3995 feet. $75.00 Call eve- acre (9,900. med. 908-991-5946 WESTFIELD New in box. * top/wood supports to Cal! 270-791-2538 mapte oval table w/ i In-Stride Walker nings (9O8)654«1O9 Nice, 1BR apt., In Value $3500 leaf. 4 chairs, 42" ter, orlg finish, 78.5 exerciser, new, folds up for GAHWOOO 1BR, 3Roorn, 48 x 28.5"h, exc ci Treadlock Lock Box ht & hw incl, Off StPrt«& town above ttoraa, sacrifice $1,475 china hutch, good storage. Manual Included. $1025./mo. UNION- Lovely fumdBR In can deliver 732-25*6690 cond. Asking $250, $6,995 OBO Call 8 Length 64 width 28 laundry Near trans. & M84B4-7923 $55. 7323823737 height 17 secure shopping. $875/mo. landlord pay* heat beeuSM/prtv. home, quiet. Bedroom Set- Cherry. 732-396-Mll • water. ANDY fH/S. Near NVCtrariy shops. SOFA Gold Velvet. Very KEYSTONE 8mm Movie storage $125 Union 9O8-86S4239 Scotch Plain* First Ethan Allen, full size, c Room S«t: ma Projector. 1920*s. area 908-964-9199 Roor, 2 family, 3 BR. 9O8-233-442O 908-6864143 dresser, mirror, night- good condition $250 GARW00D large 7 rm A pie hutch very good obo. 908-233-72S0 $30. Good cond. exc. location. $1450 stand, good cond 908687-1653 TV: 25' Zenith Console BR. 2 bath. LR, DR, -i- utils. 9O8-317-92O1 cond.. table 3 leaves, $550 908-317-9742 4 chairs, fair cond. Very good condition kit., off st. parking, Check this om Lamps- 2 clay end table $100 973376-6055 CRANFCMD 3 room apt W&D hookup No pets. Elizabeth Furnished BEDROOM SET Cherry. $550 9O8-232-O7S9 lamps, bone w/ pas- Check this out Headboard, Double TABLE * CHINETTE- Vacuum- Kenmore Pro- Available May 1. $850 Avail 6/1. $1700 mo. room near Union line Formica, Good condition tel colors, contenrtp, mo. M»-27»4»S3 f utils. 1.5 mo sec. plus all transportation. Dresser. Mirror, Desk, $50. 908-276-4122 gressive Power Pro, SUMMIT - small 4 room $300 908-241-7273 good cond. $175. Call 9OS-7S94O69 apt, 1 blk from bus Laundry, kitchen facili Bookcase. Chair $200. MUST SEE ties. cable, AC, 908-276-1652 LANE CEDAR CHEST- 908789-9017 GARWOOD- Lrg. studio line. 1 mi from Mid Earty American Colonial Good condition $160. GORGEOUS BERKELEY HEIGHTS $135/wk 1- 2 wks sec. & 1 DR. $81O. + utll., Town Direct. Ht/wir. BEDROOM SET Drexel armoire, large desk, m 9082325749 Vintage 1963 coat white fox DOWNTOWN OFHCE SPACE 908-354-0090 chair & night stand, ANTIQUE FARM Tractor $900. + utils. no pets. $1200 mo. heritage, solid wood, Lawnmower Craftsman, collar satin lireng % 908-522-9114 lOOOSf Avail, immed. double dresser with dark walnut. $800 Internat'l BN, sleeves faux Persian lamb Storage, train/bus. N/S. 90S-233-7777 w/cultivators, & other 5.3 HP, 22 in. Self CRANFMD- Downtown, N/P 9O84184W5O RETAIL 1000SF avail twin mirrors, Armoire. $100 90&232-7059 newiy decorated 2 BR, SUMMIT Studio apt. 1 immed. Call Landford for tractors. $2,000 propelled, rear bag. $80 2 side tables, queen OBO 908964-7451 2 Ba, frplc, balcony, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BR, kitchen. LR, refnge, appt. at 908-507-8980 head board, exc con- 908-75&0330 Wieder Home Gym • Beautiful comes w/ stacked hrdwd firs, C/A, DW, Spring Garden Apt* AC, new paint & w/w dition. $20O0/best. ELEGANT DINING LAWN MOWER SEARS W/D. $2200/mo, Eatton carpeting, parking space, CRANFORD OFFICE 908 688-8868 ride on needs clutch weights. $100. ROOM SET- 6 chairs, 908-272-0452 — (7440U West End Apts- near transp. No pet>. Large, windowed plus table & glass brake $200 OBO 908276- Allentown No amoklng. $900/mo waiting room In pres BEOROOM SET- King 5521 SCOTCH PLAINS- Furnis size, tnpie dresser w/ 2 front, Manufactured Wrought Iron round table 860-524-6121 Ext 107 utils incl. Avail 6/1. tlglous office building on quiet cul de sac, off st p by Hoke from Bograds Little Tikes outdoor jun- & 4 chairs w/ padded 908-273-7044 Raritan Rd.. Lots of mirrors, hdboard. night 25" TELEVISION Wood, MUST SEE master bath, kit/lndry pr stand, exc oond. $3 00 (3500 908-2774368 Mahogany exc. cond. gle climber, good seats, exc shape, $100 CRANFOftD/ROSELLE parking. $650/mo in $580/mo. 908-232-52 cond. Cost $250, sell obo. 90&6897112 UNION-3 BR, $1325. + eludes all utils, cable OQO 908-272-4666 ENTERTAINMENT $25 LINE- 3 Rooms, heat, $75 utll. H, HW&gas $99. 90&654 1760 avail. 908-272-8698 SUMMIT: BEDROOM SET Sleigh bed. CENTER 908-754-7864 gas & fridge Included, incf. Tenant pays elec. Thomas Kinkald. Holds Love Seat- Two years deck, no pets. $950 JUSTUSTTO Room for rent triple dresser w/mirror, chest 3 Provincial lamps, Kvnllworth 2 family, 2 ' W/D hkup, 5 rms, 35" TV, two drawers. old, dark tan, exc /mo 9OS-497-1.261 storage, o TORCH $1295. 908-276-S154 elect. Good location! UNION CENTER: 1DR In house. 65O0 ft w/ OH BEDROOM SET Tho BEAUTIFUL! Assorted Office Furniture Mink Fur Jacket SETS w/2 carts & Call after 5PM Henilworth- 4 rm <>pt. center of town $895/ door. $8/ft Like new. masville. 2 night Desks. Tables & File Size 4N, Priced acetl, argon & oxygen 908-241-3637 mo Runt incl's ht/hw Exc for dist business, ENTERTAINMENT CENTER to sell $40 obo. tanks 13 total. $650. 2" fir, 1 BR, no pets, stands. 2 mirrors, tri- SOLID OAK 53-Hx57-W Cabinets. 90&276-1245 1 */j mo sec. Refs rcq. Call 908-272-2630 elect or plumbing con- ple dresser. Armoire, 9-5:After 5 973-912OO83 Call 908241-7033 908406-3066 QARW000 lbr. 1* fir of tractor, etc. Near x24"D Can hold 27" 908-278-8449 'I 5pm RMt 4M solid cherry. $2800. TV, Glass shelves. BLACK LEATHER COUCH Nordic Track Pro aerobic 2 family Lv rm, dining Prkwy, Rt 22 908-230-0454- View body exerciser, exc Check this out rrn, large kitchen. Kenllworth- Roomy 2 ew A 908451-1968 Good cond. $300 908- $200. 90&276-1245; Close to trans. $1050 Check this out photos at 322-5551 Evening* 95. After 5pm 973 cond $200 BABY FURNITURE - Crib BR, 1 ' fir of two fam. :2BA, www.homepane.mac. 908-709-0833 + utils. 1 Vj mo. sec. $950/mo+utils. By LR, DR. patio, frplc, BEACH HAVEN WEST 9120083 w/mat, child 2 drawer Entertainment Center. Patio set table glass top armoire w/attached no pets avail 4/15 Owner 908803-6975 w/d, d/w fridge, pool, Lagoon front home, cherry with pocket BOOTS - men's, 11.5, 9O8-7894920 dutihouse, gated coin FIRST TIME AD mins to LBI beaches. Bedroom Set triple white 38"x60", 3 chs shelf unit, exc cond. LAMBERTVILLE 1BR. doors. Holds 32" TV, shift), new in box, C; white $50 $550 908-27B4M9 iTiunity, walk to NYC MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE 4BR. 2BA, CA. boat dresser Wittl jnirror, glass door with pillar, steel toe, $42. AH mri ettate advertis- 2nd fl, apt in a reno bus, Near everything slip. $1600/wk Jul chest. 1 uiRhtstand, 908-233-0470 ing in this newspaper 'ated Lambcrtville Victo BLDG F0H RENT shelves for stereo call for pics. 908872-70 BIKES (2) - Late '70s $1675/mo 906-451-1063 Furnished 2400 sq.ft.. Aug, $1200/wk June- cherry, asking $300 $400 OBO; Piano upright Cabinet Raleigh Sprite, just is subject to the Fed rian. New kitchen. DW. Sept. 732-489-5607 908-27.6-1995 Chandelier, Brass. 5 era! Fair Housing microwave, new tile Internet ready, 908-789-5906 Grand Emerson plays tuned, all new parts, UNION Spacious 2Br Dr glass globes & center well excellent tone Amendments Act and bath, A/C. ht, off-street Large Lr. Ba, Hdwd kitchen. conference spotlight. Unique. $100 $120; '02 Lemond LAVALOTTE- 1 Block KITCHEN TABLE - 1920s $245 OBO 732-388- Nevada City 57 cm, the New Jersey Civil prkg. $1.100/mo. firs $1200t util, 1.5 room, parking from Ocean, 2BR Beautiful OBO 9O&68&8125 Call for details expandable table w/ cera- 6343 frame, $350. Exc Rights Law, which 609-397-3433 sec. Call house sleeps 4. a/c. BEDROOM SUITE • mic top. 4 chairs. Solid make it Illegal to ad 908-337-7200 Chest & ctesk set, pe- President Kennedy rock condition. INDEN - Lg. apt. 1 Br. 973-219-0999 1 9 PM families only. 908-277- Thomasville, solid wood. $400,908-245-3095 can color $125. vertlse any prefer- 4S11 or 908-358-7227 oak, lighted mirrored ing chair, newly rush 732-289-1283 ence, limitations or 1st. fl. New EIK. w/d hkup SUMMIT - Sublet. Fum. 908-654^766 seat & back $250 Sunny & clean. $1000 + bridge. King bed, tri Check this out COOKTOP BLACK, 30". discrimination based ;ec. & utils. 9O8H62 2713 JUST LISTED Psycho therapy office w/ pie mirror dresser, lg Computer, Compaq Pre- /obo 973-376 0857 w/matching exhaust on race, color, relig waiting mi & ph. Avail M,T armoire. VGC. $3500 KITCHEN TABLE • S sarlo complete with Refrigerator Whirlpool, fan, $250. All like Ion, sex, national on- NORTH PLAINFItLD 3/4 Westfleld- 2 bUrm. 1 F,S & or S 908-522-9048 Serious inquiries only CHAIRS Solid oak w/ 2 printer, model MV500. . Ba. iirdwd floors, light gold, $100. Call new. Call 908-380- , gin, handicap, familial m Apls$725/$825+utils HPMM0W1 m HMI please! 908-803-4753 side boards. Exc. cond. $250. 9082338809 908-245^)951 7832 status, creed, ances Victorian 1BR 6rno. W/D, offst parking, after 5pm $550. Also, 3 wood stools try, marital status, af $125O/mo •* utils. 1 •aWi & StaWeaM Danish modem swivel SCHWINN GIRLS BIKE rental S950 + utils NO BERNHARDT Triple $60 908-789^797 chair & recliner with fectional or sexual PETS. 9085615085 V.' mo sec. Avail Immed. 10 sp. $50. orientation, or nation- Caii 9086S4-072S [ iW WttlL 418 | BARTELL'SFARM* Dresser/Miiror, honey KITCHEN VINYL CHAIRS hassock good condition 908-24S3095 ality, or an intention to ROSCLLE- 1lx, gardon oak, $2/5. Hitchcock w/amis, 6, Chrome $175. 973-467-2099 Chech iMs oml SUMMIT- DRY, SAFE GARDEN SUPPLY block rocker, $100. SEWING MACHINE Euro- . make any such pref- api.. laundry, od st. Firuwood 1/2 or full cords Swivel base. blue. DECK TABLE & CHAIRS pean deluxe $200 erence, limitation or piig., ulll. incl. except GARAGES FOR RENT Camp trunk, $75, Exc. cond. $100 FIRST TIME AD ll'xll' Cement firs, 908 654 1566 908-233-8809 Good Condition $25 90&68&4927 Cuetom Kitchen Cabinet* discrimination. Famil- olec. SB25.1 Vi mo. sec. 732-388-1581 973-218-9590 908-233-7451 ial status includes 900-272-S037 WESTFIELD: 2BR, Kit., elec. lights, easy ac Cocktail & End Table- Snow thrower, 5.5 At Wholesale Prlcel children under the age LR, Bath. Walk to cess $150 each ga Desk w/ keyboard and HP/22" width, 2 Solid Wood rage, avail 5/1/06. SCHIEFERSTEtN FARM Rectangular cocktail of 18 living with par train. hpHt/hw incl. Seasoned Hardwoods. tabJu. glass top w/ swivel Ithr chair. Black & stage. Model 3BA, by Constructlonl$78OO ents or legal custodl APARTMENTS $1400/mo Avail 5/1 Call Bob 908-500-9213 metal base w/matching chrome. Like new. $200 "Yard Machine." Used 9734QS-U96or Full or Half Cords, obo. 908-964-9529 9174810990. ans, pregnant women ROSELLE- Large 1BR apt. 908-482-1089 Free Local Delivery. end table. $150 for twice. Moving south. and people securing $850/mo & 1BR $H25/tno 732-388-3273 both. 732-382-0626 Ivlng Rm Sat- White DICTIONARY ATLAS $200. 908-789-8928 , custody of children Westfleld Convenience! fabric sofa & t HT/HW Incl. 1.5 mo sec. Spacious 3 Bedroom, DAY BED attractive v. MINT Vol. 1-2. Photos SOFA - 86 In., beautiful Quiet. Available Nowl loveseat. Chair, 4 on each pg. 4000 tan fabric, exc. cond. under 18. 2' floor apartment, 436 tinish. converts to glass tables w/ brass This newspaper will not CALL 732-407-5109 one block from train. pgs. SCOTCH PLAINS $100. 908-590-2435 C**cfcfMfM«i RAHWAY- Charming 3 size. New/never u: metal base - 2 end. 1 $45 908-322 2393 knowingly accept any Scotch Plains 1. 2 or 4 Meticulously maintained $995. 732-574-1039 cocktail & 1 console table. Sofa w/toss pillows, neutral advertising for real es with private laundry BR home. Furnished Anytime color, excellent condition Free DIRECTV Satellite, bdrm, LR, kitchen, both, walk to NYC trans. DINING RM SET, Ethan $900 908-687-1351 4 rooms. FREE tate which js in viola A/C, Al condition, facilities. Lush back DRAPES - 3 windows w/ $150/obo.Matching love tlon of the law. To re yard! Perfect for enter $23OO/mo, + utils. BEA Allen. solid maple, IVINO ROOM SET - 2 seat, tables aiso avail. TiVo/DVR. Add 908251-5142 Call 908654-6666 pedestal table, 2 panels. Natural color. HDTV. 220 Channels port discrimination, talning! Off-street park- Antique Reproduction traditional loveseats, Washable. $30. 908542-9570 call the Office of Fair ing & mucli more. ext 229 Century 21 leaves, 6 chairs, coffee table, end table + locals, Pkgs. from Taylor & Love Real- Sofa and 2 chairs. 908-245-3095 Sofa w/toss pillows, Housing and Equal $1500/per month. Solid maliogany, Cranford lighted china cabinet, & sofa table. Exc. cond. $29.99/mo. First Opportunity of the tors, Westfield, NJ exc cond $800 obo. dryer-electric Kenmore - neutral, exc cond $150 500 orders get Free BURGDORFF REALTORS asking $400 for all. $600. 973-9210930 Matching love seat, tables/ ' U.S. Department of Check this out! Westfleld Office 908-27&6925 Call 908-233-7250 elite King size capac- DVD Player. 866- ', Housing and Urban UNION Modern 2 BR. 1 Map Coffee Table. ity $150 obo 2yrs old chair avail. 9O&542-957O 641-7031. Promo 908-2330065 Dining Room 43*90 Ethan Allen. Cherry Development (HUD) at SCOTCH Ba. EIK, LR, 2" fl. 2 BABY FURNITURE '~ faux tan granite ped- 908-723-2487 Stroller with infant car #16026. family brick home. 38x38x18 Two drawers. 1-800-669-9777. The •Westfleld A Cranford crib. dresser/CH ta- estal table w/ 6 90*6546291 Exercise Equipment Weslo seat, gently used. $99 Jacuzzi- Pearl Whirlpool • HUD TTY telephone PLAINS Beautiful eff 1 & 2BR Quiet convenient area. ble, glider. from chairs & match china Cardioglide & In stride OBO 908-931-1191 Comer mod CS60 w/ number for the hear- BR. 1 Ba. eatin kitchen. $895 & up. No Fees! $1250 + util. NS, BabysRUS, e»c cond. closet. Like "Sopranos" SOFA (8') A LOVE walker, both In Al con Swimming Pool many options. In orlg ing impaired is 212 LR. Call anytime 908-5180004 or move-in condition $600 firm. $1900 or BO. SEAT, exc. cond. $400. ditlon, $150 for both. packaging, $1300 obo 9O88S1-O194 10x16x48 $150. Call 708-1455. 812-3000 732-669 0353 973-379-5266 Call 908-925-9377 973467-0276 • 732-815-9021 908-2724666

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NAVIGATION 3RD ROW SEA1ING LEASE PER MO AVAILA8LE $449 24 MOS. FOR VIN #6A376769, Stk #26515, V8, auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/ Iks/mirrs, cd, gold climote pkg, sunif, leather. MSRP: $47,000. $1499 down payment + $449 1st mo + $0 sec dep+$595 bank fee = $2543 due at lease signing + all taxes & MV fees. TOTOI pymnts/cost/residuol: $10,/ 76/$ 12,B7O/$34,780.

BRAND NEW 2006 FORD BRAND NEW 2006 FORD New 2006 FUSION S FREESTYLE SEL RANGE ROVER 4 cylinder, 5 spd automats Irons, panes $tenrt£/brateitoinito1ocl& an. speed control. ftVD, Auto, VG, pwr steenng/ABS txakesAsindawiteks. anVdn/6 disc CD/mp3 player, stmg SPORT SUPERCHARGED t/ih. r/def. iretallt paint, cloth bckls. all sai tires VWK6R1B018I. MSRP $17900?-) *hlaudiocnttls.tract Cnlrl, dual air moonrf13rdiowstclimcntrl,Vlftt6Gfi01155 MSRP Montft Closed End fMCC Bed Carpet Uase w/IO.MO mi/yi. 15c thereato. $1000 Cust $28,355,241* Cteed End FMCC Red Carpet Lease w/10.500rai/yr ;XK thHeato SI995 Cash + $197,051st Payment + $0 Sec Dep t SMS tapsta lee =$173? 05 Due At Cust Cash + $265 441st Pymnl + $275 Sec Dep + $595 Acquisition lee =43130 44 Due —^-- Signing TilPapienli$4.72920 TtlCost $532420Purch Opt.Atlease[nd.$12.O125O At Signing, Til Prmnts: $6,370 56 Ttl Cost: $9235 56,Puch. Opt. A! lease End. $18,726.00. NEW 2006 Range Rover Ircl. $1000 Rebate.tlOOO Perfect Match RebatD &S500colleee Student rebate if qual Incl $500 Rebate. $500 Pertoct Match Rebate & $500 college Sludenl rebate if qual. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT!

In stock for immediate delivery! ^EASE INCLUDES: BLUETOOTH & SIRIUS J SATELLITE RADIO LEASE PER MO PER MO 889 PER MO 24 MOS. 24 MOS. 24 MOS. VIN #6A215364, Slk #26344,8 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/ winds/lks/mins, cd, leather, cold weather pkg. MSRP: $77,450. TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVS! $4495 down popent + SB89 1st mo + $0 sec dep + $595 RANfetftOVER bonk fee = S5979 due at lease signing + all taxes & MV fees. EASY AUTO CREDIT - NO CREDIT APPLICATIONS REFUSED! SPORT Total pymnts/cost/residuol: 521,336/$26,426/$50,342.50. '94 Fad '98 Ford '03 Ford '05 Ford '02 Ford SERVICE LOANERS & EXECUTIVE DEMOS AVAILABLE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! Escort LX Wagon Windsor GL Ranger Focus Wagon Explore! XLT 4x4 4 ()W«, outtiflK«ratffiwi (MI 7ftis»igei,4ryf. mUsmm , p*r t ryindei, outarretK UTimsiion, pw 4 dr, 4 cyMei, nftmolu nnmmsw. 44 6 (H nun, p.! 9/Wi/wiid/ /WWAMK*Mk /W/d//W , W S ! , srt/JBS, o« fit '*(H. djd a/b U4 pwi slr™i/Mid/mira. oi, i/tipg. k/i 0, dirt liflet, tii, irube, 3rd rw staw CO, roo( M/toH, rf rock, Jrr* p. kttte l lorf ml, r/drot flooi nnffi, struilni\rm*SM/lUtD rf 112125m WWBB??/IO. Wm\K7\ *3950 '3950 '9950 '13,950 '13,950 ROVER

\ Woodbridge 885 Route 1 & 9 South, Woodbridge, NJ • 732-634-8200 - Conveniently Located al the intersection from the Garden State Parkway & NJ. turnpike • F0M OF MAPLEMiOD SALES HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9:OOam-8:OOpm; Fri. 9;0Oam-6:00pm Sal. 9:00am-6:00pm SERVICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:00am-6:00pm; Sat. 8:00am-5:00pm 1713 SnttNGHEID AVE • MAPUWOOD • itfww.wymanford.com /J www. pa u I m i I ler. c o m SALES: 973.761.6000 SERVICE: 973.275.0965 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9AM-8:30PM, Fri-Sat 9-5PM Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30AM-5PM, Sat 7:3OAM-1PM Price includes all cost to be poid for bv a consumer except for all taxes and MV fees. Must present od os coupon for advertised price. 124 month lease includes 10,500 mi. per year w/20 cents per mile thereafter on the LR3 end 25 cents per mi. thereafter on the Range Rover. Lessee responsible for excess wear, tear & mointencncB & subject to Tier 0 , K |iymnr<, include nil rash \o lie pad by u coiwjmw Hieyt l« IK I«) & tnxK Not imports Iff typos Ffa orn lustrnfrve only PreR & [Jfogrorrr, wbpt lo ctwirKjo mk for (talk primary lender approval. Pictures ore for illustration purposes only. Offer expires 4/29/06. April 14, 2006 Record-Press D-1 AutOtTNrtive/Classified Ford pushes for increased ethanol use Vince honored by On Monday, Ford joined hundreds of nology called upon the government to offer biotechnology manufacturers in But, Cischke noted, ethanol's role incentives to speed greater develop- American Honda Chicago to share ideas on how biotech- will remain limited unless production ment of an E85 infrastructure and the nology may impact the lives of is increased and a wider infrastructure use of advanced technology vehicles. NORTH PLAINFIELD - Plainfield, which Vince credits Americans, including the fuel that developed. Also, Ford this year added four new American Honda paid tribute with boosting sales to new powers their cars and trucks. Biotech "Simply put, not everyone who vehicles that can run on E85 or gaso- to Bill Vince, owner of VIP heights. The $5 million con- 2006 is a forum to demonstrate the lat- wants ethanol can get ethanol. While line, raising the production capability Honda and the Bill Vince struction project resulted in a est advances in biotechnology and its the volume of E85 vehicles continues to to as many as 250,000 units per year. Auto Group, with a "30-Year striking, ultra-modern, many uses in consumer products from grow, only about 600 of the nations In 2004, Ford launched the world's Recognition Award" at a30,000-square-foot facility medicine to clothing to food to fuel. 170,000 retail fuel stations, offer E85 first gasoline-electric full hybrid SUV, recent dinner honoring that reflects the Honda Image Ford, as the only automaker partici- as nn option ot the pump." the Escape Hybrid. The hybrid line up Vince's long relationship with Program, including new out- has since been expanded to include Honda. door signage, attractive land- pating in this year's conference, exhib- Ford and VeraSun Energy scaping and expanded, easily ited its latest advancements in Corporation, the nation's second Mercury Mariner and soon the Mazda "Bill Vince has been with Tribute SUV. By 2010, Ford has us since the early days of accessed customer parking. ethanol-powered flexible fuel technolo- largest ethanol producer, previously Honda's American market," The luxuriously designed gy- announced a partnership to promote pledged to increase hybrid production interior carries the Honda capabilities to a quarter of a million said Richard Colliver, execu- "It takes more than just a little growth of an E85 infrastructure and tive vice president of automo- blue-and-white theme and tweak to the chip that runs the engine increase consumer awareness in 2006; units per year. bile sales at American Honda features sophisticated tech- to make a flexible fuel vehicle," said particularly in the Midwest early this In addition Ford is investing signifi- Motor Co., Inc. "We value the nology that .streamlines oper- Ford's Vice President of Environmental year. That partnership includes devel- cant resources to develop othor long and warm relationships ations in every department — and Safety Engineering, Sue Cischke. opment of a "Midwest Ethanol advanced technologies to address ener- he has built sales, service, Corridor" — expanding E85 ethanol gy and environmental concerns, "It requires unique parts and process- with us and "I'm proud to be hon- parts es, many of them patented by Ford." availability by approximately one- advanced clean diesels, hydrogen-pow- his cus- Flexible fuel vehicles (FFVs) can third in Illinois and Missouri and ered internal combustion engines and ored... but my success a%T7m or- allowing FFV owners to travel the P operate on gasoline or ethanol blends fuel cell vehicles. has would not have been tant in 2005, up to E85 — a blend of 85 percent lengths of those stales using E85. Now in its 15th year, Biotech 2006 been in thepossib fe without ^e the dealership ethanol and 15 percent gasoline. By 'The energy challenges we face are draws a variety of top-notch industry 01 l/O1 the end of the year, Ford will have considerable, hut not insurmountable, executives, including the region's most automobile H^^ ""? """ ""* realized a dra- placed nearly two million FFVs on the and there is an enormous amount we innovative biotech entrepreneurs, industry since Unequivocal quality matic 36 per- road, company officials said. Ford has can achieve if we act together in an major pharmaceutical companies, life 19611973, anbecamd ien American...... Honda. „ builds cenin salet increass of newe been building FFVs for over a decade integrated manner," said Cischke. science research leaders and policy the second MIO its VehlC/eS. Hondas from and is an industry leader in this tech- At the biotech conference, Cischke makers. Honda auto 2003 through dealer in New — Bill Vince 2005, com- Jersey and the owner of VIP Honda pared to a 13 first dual percent AAA offers advice for driving while pregnant Honda motorcycle/auto dealer increase among Honda deal- in the state. For many years erships in the district during If you're pregnant and con- against it, you can do so safe- any federal motor-vehicle — If you reach a point in he held a top spot among New the same time period and a 6 cerned about driving and how ly." safety standard. your pregnancy where you no Jersey Honda motorcycle percent increase among it might affect your baby's AAA offers these tips to — Move your scat back so longer feel comfortable dealers, until he gave up Honda dealers in the zone health, as well as your own, ensure safe driving during that you've got at least 10 behind the wheel, talk to your motorcycles to concentrate during the same period. you're not alone, says the AAA pregnancy; inches of space between your health care provider. exclusively on Honda autos. Finally, the dealership was New Jersey Automobile Club. — Buckle up. Safety belts body and the steering wheel. "I drove throughout my "I'm proud to be honored honored by Honda Financial "Many women have con- are required by law andSit back against the seat and pregnancy without any prob- by American Honda," said Services for its strong utiliza- cerns about driving when proven to prevent injury and don't lean forward. lem," Fischer added. "Hut Vince, "but my success would tion of the many leasing and they're pregnant — from how death. During pregnancy, it's — Some cars, particularly every woman and every preg- not have been possible with- financing options, which VIP safety belts and bags could important to position the belt compact and sports cars, may nancy is different. If you'd out the unequivocal quality Honda makes available to its affect their unborn child to appropriately. Place the not work for pregnant rather leave the driving to American Honda builds into customers. developing blood clots when shoulder strap high across women. If you don't feel com- someone else, ask your its vehicles, and without the Located at 700 Route 22 sitting behind-the-wheel for your chest, away from your fortable, your vehicle may spouse, a family member or ' support of our wonderful cus- East in North Plainfield, VIP an extended period of time," neck, and tho lap belt below have to increase in size. friend to take the wheel." tomers, employees and the Honda carries the entire line said Pam Fischer, the club's your stomach and across your — When driving a long The AAA Now Jersey communities we serve." of 2006 Honda vehicles and a vice president of public affairs hips and upper thighs. Never distance, take frequent Automobile Club, through Vince's recognition is the large selection of Certified and a certified child passen- place the lap belt above or on breaks. Stopping every hour offices in Clark, Florham crowning achievement follow- Pre-Owned Hondas. The deal- ger safety educator. your abdomen or two to stretch your legs Park, Randolph, Springfield ing several exciting events ership is open Monday "It's natural to worry, par- — Be careful when using will help minimize swollen and West Orange, provides that occurred in 2005 at VIP through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 ticularly when you're preg- safety belt positioning devices ankles and prevent blood automotive, travel, insurance, Honda. Most important, VIP p.m., and Saturdays from 9 nant. But when it comes to made specifically for pregnant clots from forming, which can financial and educational ser- Honda celebrated the grand a.m. to 8 p.m. VIP Honda can driving, unless your health women. These "aftermarket occur when you sit for long vices to residents of Essex, opening of its all-new facility be reached by phone at (877) care provider has advised products" aren't governed by periods of time. Morris and Union Counties. on Route 22 East in North 47-HONDA.

VMM Our Virtual Dealership At: vlphonda.com • s s • * •ON HONDA CERTIFIED ON AWARD-WINNERS! • s*USED CARS!• CAHOl The Year Every Certified Used Honda u 2OO6 ri Civic • Has Passed A 150-Point inspection /h/t$$^ MOTOR/ITREND • Has Been Thoroughly Reconditioned I \vM .M-. • Comes With Up To 7 Year/100,000 Mile Powertrain Warranty With No Deductible ( ) • Comes With Additional 12 Month/ 12,000 Mile Warranty Coverage On Non-Powertrain Items • Is Eligible For Highly Competitive Finance Rates 2M4MM* 20O6 HONDA ACCORD 2OO6 HONDA A4 '13.995 CIVICEX2IM 15.695 SE SEDAN EX V6 COUPE 4 cyl, auto, p». pb, o/e, am/fm tterto, rodl- 4 cyl, auto, pi, pb, a/c, am/Tm *t/ CD, pw, alt, dly wiptrs, r/der, crulti, black, war/lln pi, pm, dly wlp«r», p/irurtk, p/Mflit, tilt, avail, 24,51* milts, stk# 12889, f/def, cruise, s/root war/Tin avail, galaxy $-|OQ win#4L0573«« grty, 32,727 miles, itk#60463A. vln#4L050691.

4 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, am/fm steraoCD. pw. pi. pm. kevlest entry, ottoy wheels, mpdell 6 cyl. auto, ps. pABS. a/c. am/fm stereo/6 disc CO chonaei. pw. pi, pm. keyless entry, modem CM»266JtW »tl<» 60140, VIM 6A001372. MSRP: $27,950. $5749 due ot dellvefy Includes 45,025 t*M3(Mi>CTTCMM36EW,, amstk«* OUTD*4OW2., vlnvii»#r onurcwi6A07»Odl, rtnaurMSRP:, ***,oto$22,825.. ?«,OT$4.6»T dueaUUV Mt» uviwidelivery HIW««Include». f,«i$4,0!«S ca**up ^^.^.A .A^AI.^.U^.U. in .«l bAA d«^. lent tkut, L_. & lat .BUBJUI T>UI B_..___»•• to I 4A fnlnt lanu cop cott reduction, $0 ret sec dep, $595 bank fee ft 1st payment. Total Payments: 53,096. Total cost reduction, $0 ret we dap. (595 bank loo ft lit payment.Total Payment*: $2,136. Total Lease Lease Cost: $6,716. Residual Valuer $18,167.50. '16777 Cost: $6,746. ResidualVolue: $15,621 CRV EX 4114 4IM'15.999 4 cyl, auto, pt, p/ABS, a/c, om/fm 6 cyl, auto, pi, p/ABS, a/c, am/fm •t/cami/CD, pw, pi, pm, radial*, dly wiser*, it/can/CD, pw, pi, pm, radlali, dty wlpera, 2OO6 HONDA CRV 2O06 HONDA PILOT t/gloM, Nil, r/def, cruise, s/roof, war/fin t/glass, tilt, r/def, s/roof, burgundy war/tin EX4WD EX4WDSUV avail, 32,118 miles, »lk# 12675, avail 31,932 miles, «tk#J0191, vln#2C0B1725. vin#2C0B3S87. 2MI 2003 HONM '1ft QQQ ,-11924 9 '17.999 MCGOROIX 40R 4 cyl. auto, pi, pABS, a/c, am/fm steieoln-daih CD changer, pw, pi, pm, picnic table, modelf 6 cyl auto ns, pABS, a/c, am/fm itereo/CO, pw, pi, pm, cruise, 8 passenger, model* YFK46EW, 6 cyl, auto, pt, prtis, a/c, anVfm it/CD, pw, 4 cyl, outo, pi, p/ABS, O/e, R078UJW, ilk* 60619, vinl AU413411, MSRP: $24,300. $4,699 due of delivery Includes $4,165 cap stk* 60S21, vln« 6HSI4820, MSRP: $31,295. $4,999 due at delivery which Includes $4,205 cap colt cost reduction, 50 r«f lee dep, $5?8 bank too ft 111 payment Total Payment* $3,316. Total lease reduction, $0 ret sec dep, $595 bank tee ft 1st payment. Total Payments: $4,776. Tolal Lease Colt. pi, pm, radial*, dly wiptrs, p/t»ats, l/glau, anVfm/st/cau/CD, pw, pi, pm, radlali, dly Cost: SB.096. Residual Value: $16,524. $9,576. Residual Value: $20,654.70. tilt, r/def, leather, cruise, gold, war/fin wipers, t/gloss, tltt, r/def, crude, war/lln avail, 44,447 miles, stk# 12683, avail. 37,526 miles, stM 12737, vln#2H5584S7. yin#3C055812.

1999MTSUHSM 20Q5T0VOH 2002 MUM 2085 H 0201X41*1 SfNTIUOKE 4OI 3000 QT2M CJUMIYLE4M 3.9 MUM ACCOM DUVS4M '19.999 6 cyl. oulo, ps, p/ABS. o/c, am/fm s'/B CD DW pi. ACCOM UV«2DR 4 cyl. ouk). ps, o/ABS. a/c om/frn st/CO. pw. pi. 4 cyl. oulo ps, pb, ale, am/lm s*/coss/CD, pw. pi, 6 cyl. 6 speed, ps. p'ABS. at om/lm sl/cas&'CD, 4 cyl, auto. ps. pb. a'c am/lm si/CD. p». pi. pm. 6 cyl, auto, p%, p/ABS, a/c, am/fm roOioJs dly woers, pAfunk. Ml. r/def. CIUISS, grey. pm, rodlols. aiy wipers t/gioss. Hi. i/dei. ofttunk, 9 cyl, auio, pt, p/ABS, a/c, am/Tm ft/CD, pw, pro, dly/wipers. pflfunk p/seois I/grass, pm. 01/ wpeis, pflrunk. Ml. tltel cmise. Dfanlsnno. DA pi, pm, ratals dv wpws. Vgiass. tilt, Mi', st/cas«/CD, pw, pi, pm, radial*, dly wipers, cruise, HoWf, 193. m'/lin ovail. 63,121 miles wci/lin avaif. 14,103 muss. SIK#5I677A p/swts cnjise, s/rooi, loomer, stw, wotfin cvwt. pi, pm, radlali, dly wipers, p/trunk, t/glau, sp/wtweis, IHI. r/def. s/roof, ieornsr. crurso. wor/fin burgundy, woi/lmaval, 34.705miles. srfc#l2713, t/glau, p/ontenno, tilt, r/def, cruise, s/rool, avert 51,640 miles SIM63142 vin»V55996b3 vin#4L46OB82. SM127B7, virHKYOOl 174 ™#5U9504QB 40.893 miles. slk#20l&4. tilt, r/def, cruise, s/rool, red, war/lln avail, leather, 35,399 miles, slk#60433A, 4,118 miles, stk#60352A, vtn#5A0U33», $5,900 $12,998 $14,999 $16.4195 $18,995 vln#3A021484. 2003 HOW* 2MMronoMusnM 2004 HOWM 2004 $ PftOT EXI4OI MfmiM TSX40H NMPMU STI MM0 27.777 8 cyl, 8 spood. ps p/AB5, a/c. am/lm sl/cass. pw, 6 cyl. outrj, ps, p/ABS a/c orrttm sVrass/CD nowigo- 4 cyl 5 speed, ps. p/*BS a/c, onVtm 5KD pw. pi, 4 tr^i turbo 6 speed, ps, p/ABS, a/c. am/lm •CC0MEU4D1I p( pm. dly wipers, p/ssars, l/jioss, sp wtieels. lilt, Iton system pw. pi pra nriois my Mpa<5, p/seols. pm. raOiois. dly wipes, p/lair*. pwcis, Jgics, Ml. si/:oss/CD. pw, pi. pm, todiols. dly wtpeis, 6 cyl, auto, pi, p/ABS, a/c, am/fm 4 cyl, 6 speed, pi, p/ABS, oAs, am/fm Ml 320 40R AND r/de*. cruise, leainer, p/antenna. war/Sn ovail. t/giOB till r/det, CIUISB s/rool. leaitm. silver, wor/ln im Wool Iwlfier. cruise flf«y, 26.618 miles, l/gmss. Ml. r/rJet«ulM. WHITEI. wnf/tm ovail, st/cais/CD, pw, pt, pm, dty wipers, t/glass, tt/cais/CD, pw, pi, pm, dly wipers, war/lln 6 cyl, oulo. ps, pIPBS. o/c, orVftn sl/wss/CD. pw, 4.508mite. sik»l279O, vin»4F?3l699 moil, 53.130 miles stHH?6H vmMH5O9460 cUIOl I09A K91JI4DO24934 13 612 miles 5lh«1276O, vin*4t5H731 pi, pm. lacMs. Oly wipers, p/seals. l/gkiss, sp p/antenna, tilt, cruise, i/roof, war/fin ovaII, avail, 4,388 miles, itk#122l4. $19,999 AHeels, lid$19,99. r/der. s/roc* OTJISJ, isoWt, silver9, wor * $22,999 $28,944 $35,999 24,72Imltei, srK« 12658. vln#4A13621O. vln#4T003498. owil. «a,275 mites, s*«609?OA, vin»2A3l3B56 Enloy Oyr New Drtve- Thni Sanrtce Camsr! VIP Honua VIP Honda CertifiedUsetkCar Ev&rythtlno: VS/& Do Is All About Youl Super Center 700 Rt. 22 East, No. Plainfield 765 Rt. 22 West, No. Plaintield 1/2 Mile West Of fl77_A7.UnKinA 9O8-753-15OO WlitcliunR Sq. Mall O//-4/-liUNUA Prlce» IncludB oil costs to be paid by a consumer exc.pt for licensing, re>g. lews It Closed end leasing tor credit qualified Individuals, teasee reip. lor excess wear and tear and ot lease end tor mileage In excess of 12,000 ml/yr ot T3C o mile on Accords and CRV A 12,000 ml. o! 20C on taxes. This ad supersedes all prior ads. Ad expires 04/1S/OA or before, If superseded Pilot Prices include alt costs to oe paid by a consumer incept tor licensing, reg. feet ft tones. Advertised prices not available In conjunction with any other coupon or otter. Otters void with ad, mus! take by another ad. NOT resp. for typo*. deliver by 3 days alter ad pub. Cars sold cosmetlcally as Is. This ad supersedes all prior ads. Ad expire! 04/18/06 or beJore, It superseded by another ad, NOT resp. tar typos. I April 14, 2006 Record-Press m SO DOWN HOMES. Hoyar TAYLOR 310 w/ hard Credit Needed... Take Utter Less than one POOL TAMJE • 8 ft. pool case. Beautiful sound, Payments... year old. Electric and table. green with MUST SEE 1 yr. old, $825. Jim Foreclosure Sa 2 MOVING! battery operated. Incl. brown sides. new Refrlg*. FrlgMalra side 900-358-2834 www.AperovalAMnt.c aluminum legs. Very by side, stainless or CALLT(800)961.60! Sandwedge, 13 5 Instruction manual good cond $375. Kitchen Appliances- S Htntlbm Woods, bag & golf and video. Fully as- steel, prof, series. 2< Whirlpool side by side sembled. BO. Other •73-S26-MM cu ft.. 68.25'H Bargain! Advertise your Business AIRLINE MECHANIC- ft cart. Ping putter. da* II ut; Sdrm Mt: 32.5"W. 31.25"D, wa- fridge, almond. Ice Opportunity to ap- training for high pa Fridge; Cedar Chest; medical supplies ave# maker, water dis- UPRIGHT CONSOLE PI MM. Ito *f- ffa»M»»> proximately 9 million si5o. tosnne<88a able. 908-3S1-4U6 ter & Ice on door. Like penser on door. Krtch ANO- KIMBALL Aviation Career. FAA Single * double "OOL TABLE New, 8 ft, new. Paid $1500 Sel w/bench Tuned Re- 908-232-8388 households In North diets severe shortage •M T«sj/8a«. Never beds; 2 trunk*; ta- $750. SO8-3O1-9195 enald dishwasher, al- America's best sub- nanclal aid If qualify - used. Still (n wrapper. MM * chair*; old Kitchen Aid REFRIG- 1 In. slate, solid mond, stainless steel cently. Good condl urbs by placing your wood, leather tion. $850 placement asslstai factory warranty, 6 singer mach.; drsss- ERATOR, stainless [ • 2 VJ yrs inside. JennAir etec A FitHUffl_T«CMMS classified ad In over CALL AIM 888-349-536 person with lounger, llnens steel. 22 cubic rt. 1 »A pockets, accessories. old Maytag side by side range, black, down- 732-39B-8O77 COLliCTCRJirArflSie 800 suburban news- loaded, delivery avail, yrs old. Moved not Cost $4200, sell 25.4 cu. ft. Exc. cond. draft, all accessories BUY OLD • Roas, Reals, papers Just like this •K «> PER WEEK! Run retail 8,000. sell $1495. call including grill attach Lures, Catalogs, Decoys, needed. S5O0. Call •73-BO2-83O6 Bisque. $625. one. Call the this ad. We take the $3396. -232-9S9S 9OS-317-843O ment. Exc condl $850 Etc.1 !9O8-233-16S4 Suburban ClMSlflad calls, We close the obo 9OB-922-84ie Advertising Network Sales, You, make $1K ALLCHNA Wanted pay $$$$ at 88fr4S6-24M every sale! $19.95 SOFA- Cornfy, Over- UNIVERSAL 0VM Pow far your unwanted Owia. www.suburban- Start Up! Stuffed. Blue Plaid. emouse Elite 9000, Also depression Glass & an- 1-S77-591-7489 Exc. Cond., $175. 300/6O0 pound tiques. 908/3223873 Mention Code MF1234 — tssex/Morris/Union JM MM 908-278-1652 Olympic weight set, tat DATA ENTRY PROCESS! pull down, tech deck. AH Uonst * Other Tnsn* NEEDED!! Earn S 3.5< ****** Smith machine, leg Top cash prices pd. $5,000 Weekly Work! Spa * Hot Tub Covers extension. preacher 973-334-8709 of from Home! Guarante $99 & UP. Cover lifters curl. $500/best. 201-404-8030 Paychecks! No Experie $169. 888-772-7810 908-322-4787 Necessaryl Position ROBERT YOUNG PIANO Tall, pine TV armoire. Available Today! Regis TUNING « SERVICING Honey color; fits 35 ANYTHING MILITARY Online Now! NBC TV, Met Opaia, ara sal Cash Paid www.OBtaEntiyMonay.1 inch TV: 2 IUIH>*—rf far (908) 931-9441 Processirg Simple E-mails line. Make $25.00 Per E- Vintage chest of draw- CHATHAM Stamp Guaranteed! More Am. ers; solid oak w/ RUMMAGE SALE * programs! Data En&y. An scroll mirror attached: BOUTIQUE Collections, Surveys Online! $5.00*7 newly restained. Thurs. April 20 accumulations & Per Survey. Join Now! $375. (908)931-9441 9:30AM - 3pm www.R«alCa»hProi7anis.i CLARK 0ARW00D SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD Bag Sale covers wantedi Top Windows Anderson New 3:15 -4:3Opm prices paid, will buy Ga_t. Paid to Shop! Mys- 'HUGE OARAOE QARABE SALE) M0VINQ SALE! DH 36 7/8" H x 37 United Methodist everything! tery Shopperrss Needed SALE** Yard Salell SAT4/1S 5/8" W $200 ea or Church Excelsior Collection to Pose as Custom- SUZUKI HAYABUSA SAT APRIL 18™ 10AM-4PM BO Must Sell 460 Main Street 1-800-285-8076 ers! Training Provided. 2OOS This bike Is like 9:00 A.M. 348 Jerusalem Rd 732-7133012 or e-mail us FT/PT. CALL NOW!! new with only 3700 Sunset Dr SO3 Boulevard excelstorc o4eaol.com 1-800-491-7969 miles. Contact: 438 SPRUCE AVE SAT April 15" Off South Ava WORK FROM HOME jason33haboush«yahoo South Ave to USING A COMPUTER $$ HOME WORK Friday 4/14 Canter St to 9AM - 2PM Troy Bllt snow Up to SISOO/Month PT NEEDED $$ Time 8-2 Spruce blower, BR sat, Up to $6000/Month FT Processing Online Reb; Lamp*, portable FREE DVD From Home Earn $lf Furniture, electron- Lawnmower, leaf armoire wrougtitl- www.2makecath.com WESTFIELD Per Rebate Guaranti Haitay OavMson .'01 lea, movie*, books, blower, patio furni- ron shelves micro- Extremely Easy. No E Ultra Classic, Black, 47k rience Needed. Every RO: 4/16 or 4/18 toys, baby Items, ture, ladder, bicycle, wave, La-Z-Boy 700 Clark St. miles, extra chrome & adult aY baby roller blades. leather recllner. 54' Qualifies! Amazing E accessories,, new tires, clothes, sport folding ladder, pic- ness Opportunity! $14,500. Items, h.lt. Hems, SOME FREE STUFF tures, pantry April 14'" & 15" www.ProcessRsbfs.ci closet, etc. 908-903-9729 SOMETHING FOR and much more 9:30 AM - 3 PM HKABOOMH EVERVONEt For Adults & Kids Harljsy Davidson 863 C- Super Buyf $1,000 per clay from $3000.000 yr!! I went LANDSCAPE TOOLS Content* of Large from $0 to $20K per SPWTSTEF 02' Red. home no selling, ex- w/only 2186 MLS, Machinery & alijgarden House plaining or convincing. month in 10 months!! tools. Col Not MLM. Call 800 Looking for individuals Many extras, Asking Dbl ped dining set, 293-6432 24/7 or to expand business $6700908-531-6415 Living room, Leather visit: www. into new markets, ROSELLE PARK UNION WESTFIELD couches, China, 800605-8675 flatware, 15 plus 7figureonlinebusines.com Perfect CONTENTS OF Vard Sale Wallace nuttings, Make $l,000's in Home H. D. Sportster 883c 02 HOUSE SALE YARD SALE fine & costume jew- ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE! Business. No Experi Mint cond, must sell, (ESTATE) elry. Wedgwood, $5,O00/M0 residual ence. Free Info: send only 2800 mi. Friday 4/14 Baby Grand Piano. Ho income attainable by SASE to: Cash Biz th Saturday, April 18'" bart M. Cable, ma- Crystal. Oak table, 2 month. First year Asking $55O0 10 am • 8 pm Saturday 4/18 hogany finish with samplers, desks, 54046 - 674 Granville 908-230-9778 Sat, April 15 Rain Data: April 22" 10 AM - 3 PM matching bench. 2 '/_. toys, artwork, 3 bed- potential of $10,000- St, Vancouver, BC 8am-2pm 2190 SpringltoM Ara. years old. $7,000- ne- rooms, books, lin- $30,000 per mohth Canada V6C 1Z0 * * * * 777 W. BROAO ST. gotiable. Email: ens, chandeliers very attainable. Hot- Nail Salon. High visibil- Maternity Clothe*, Marx trains, kitch test product in 40 ity location of busy KeysAndVoice@hotmail enware. years. It sells itself. 505 Walnut SI Medela Pump, Like .com Only been in States corner of strip mall. )lr; Chestnut St to Lin New Children's 24 month- Top Pro- Good Income $45,000 coin Ave to Walnut St Clothing, Children's FENDER HOT ROD DE- Parse House Sales Call 908-654-6666 Toys plus Much Dressers, Porcelain LUXE - 40 watt tube ducers Already Earn- ext 229 for Info. Cen- MUST SELL Morotll top table. Chairs, amp, hardly used, like ing over $70K per 9O6V654-9621 after 4pm Antiques, furniture, month! 800-535-9430 tury 21 Taylor A Love TV's, dishes, hun- Any Questions, Pictures. Lamps, new. Amazing tone. $425 Realtors,Westflald NJ dreds of books, Please Call Rugs, Glassware, Jim 908-3S8-2836 household Item*, 973-218-1344 Silver plate, and ALL CASH CANDY Turn $500 into $3000 and much morel Household items. HAMMOND ORGAN Full ROUTE Do you earn over and over again, size electronic. W/full $800 In a day? Your with a Legitimate Ca- pedals, 2 keyboards t ALL ANTIQUES- or older own local candy route. nadian Company nota- MERCURY OUTBOARD all band sounds, solid furn. DR sets, BR sets, Includes 30 Machines rized by a Government MOTOR 1992 9.9HP wood. $3200 OBO Call 1 pc or contents of and Candy. All for Level Attorney. Call Remote start, low hours, 908-925-1964 house. 973-586-4804 $9,995 800-803-1185 1-800-43&1272 $100O Call between TYPIST NEEDED! Get I 5-7 pm 908-272-5586 $300 Dally Typing! E Guaranteed Payche No Experience Necess Full Training Provi< Immediate Openings Available. Register Onl Today! www.HomeTypers.con BMW 323cl '00. Silver, Automatic, Leather Seats, Family Owned, Garage kept, Excellent condition, only 38.000 «SO,0OO FREE CASH miles. $16,750. GRANTS* ***'2O06! 908-2221257 Never Repay! For per- BMW 33OI 01 prem & sonal bills, school, sport pkg, titanium new business. $49 silver, 47k ml, exel BILLION left un- cond.. 8 9O8-647-207B claimed from 20051 Call Nowl Live Opera- torsi 1-8O0-274-5086. Ext 33 BMW S2SI '92 • 144k * * S5.0Of>S5OO,0OO++ mi., runs great, needs FREE CASH GRANTS! some work. $3500 Certified 2006! NEVER REPAY " obo. 9O8-337-975B Personal / Medical BMW 74OI ;9T \m- USED VEHICLES Bills, School, Business/ maculate, 2" owner, THE RIGHT WAY. THE RIGHT CAR. Home! Live Operators. fully loaded, 98k ml, Approx. $49 billion super clean, $£,500. unclaimed 2005, 908-578-8163 or 908- CALL NOW! 686-7887 1-8OO-274-5O86, Ext.31 •*S5O0aS5O,0O0+• Bulck Century 2004 FREE CASH Low Mileage. Assume GRANTSI 20061***" Lease Pyrnnts w/ NEVER REPAY! Personal/ GMAC. New car war- NEW'06 AVEO IT Medical Billls, School, ranty. 908 7564665 New Business/Home! Bulck LeSabre 1995 $49 billion left un- 102000 miles excel- claimed 2005! lent condition Inside Live Operators. and out CALL NOW! Bob 732-574-9825 ALL MAKES AND MODELS AVAILABLE 1-80OC81-S732 Ext. 34 -*$5OO-$100,O00 11760 ++FREE CASH MUST SEE '02 CHEVROLET '03 PONTIAC GRANTS! 20061 Cadillac Devllle '99 Grey, +0r, FRWD. «vtJ^ow/OO. P/5/B, A/C. Dud/5itfeA« &», Frt Bkt Sis, P/hks/Wiris, R/Def, NEVER REPAYI 73k, white diamond, tan Mm, I^Erty,WryF«V'C0,MR,SlWM(Mfl4,VW6Ry7417. «$14,380. (ffai S 10 PICK-UP GRAND AM SE Persona!/ Medical Bills. leather inter, exc cond, Blue, Pick-Up, Auto, 4-Cyl. P/S/ABS, School. Business/ $8500 9OB-334-7869 Dual Air 8aj5, A/C, AM/FM/Storpo. n,0iK,V[,ta«,5«5js, WISIBOJ, Home! Live Operators. SlU>954U, VIN*28l83736, 51 53?mi /H SWMf VW3t?M0«. 3l. Almost Everyone Quail S ties! AVOID DEADLINES CALL NOW! MUST SEE *7.995 11,995 1-80O274-5O86 Ext. 32 CADILLAC SON DEVUXE '90, ex cond, 1 owner, $$$ACCESS LAWSUI garage kept, power, 87K CASH NOW!!! $$$ ml.1.3700. 20148S8068 '03 CHEVROLET '02 CHEVROLET Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need i $500,000 wWiin ^hous? IMPALA rates Hnd bad credt ok. MUST SEE «' 6iyU4Lfcfc.Fy5 •B.P.'AirJs/lds/Va li. MONTE CARLO SS APPLY NOW BY PHON Chevrolet Mallbu 1981 I'Gs Dudi'/Sej; 1/C ITO'SKS,', W'fl'.ta 1-866-386 3692 $il.'9i«lH«fi9I9M3 1/21 tin Re built engine & trans, 188B needs valve cover gas AS SEEN ON T.V. kets, runs good. $700. 16,995 Advances for insurance, Call 908-771-5853 lawsuit settlements, annuity payments and loltery/casino win- GORGEOUS '03 CHEVROLET '05 CHEVROLET nings. Call Prosperity Partners to cash in fu- S10LS 4X4 CREW CAB EQUINOX LT ture payments. ..Ac/V Chevy Blazer '02- 4dr. NEW '06 NEW'06 NEW'06 WCmUttk,tft tut,. P^/IB FvWlifa,->li\ tvww.prooperttypartnefa 4x4, fully loaded, sun HdAi toj,l» . I/O, 5a SA it. to. fe »i St, tbfi. ft Bags, IB. F/Gis OIK, FnBil5Tv • • H -com 80O3 73-1353 aWV34EW3 20 ftiwolta. Senluol $7,62? 10003ml 5 ?5taso)ter IssdolSIH?! ENVOY 4X4 SUV TRAILBLAZEREXT Drowning In Debt? Wai $ GREAT VALUE W. Myt 4 ?L An. i'/V*8S. P/V/nV »e m 6C/AJ0 P/VAES FyV/.it.,lfc* •reBh start? Pay off Ci LtASE FOR LEASE FOR: M/U\tk iif, mt/t I*. '/*, to lit fAj-. Cards in 12-24 rnon DODGE NEON '98, 98K i. UW®, y.«4rJU, V!N»3il t)JO«, 31.82&H Get Help Now! Free I miles, auto, runs S S 1-H66-415-54OO Ask great. $2165 18995 19,995 discount H 732-396-8235 $ $ www.thellnanclafaolutlan. /48 /39 HURRICANE VICTIMS C FORD FOCUS ZXW SE Wagon 2OO5. 4 Door. mos. '06 CHEVY '02 CHEVY NOW 190 245 New state laws allow F Silver. Power windows. mos. Lump Sum Cash Tor Power Locks. Stereo. G2S00 EXPRESS CARGO VAN CORVETTE CPE Struclured Settlement AC. New Tires. WE Call Mike Simpson at > Sum* Wliifi, &Cy(, Airto

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Your Source For 1 lonc-ki Certified LJ^oci (]ars HONDAACCORDIX 2002 HONDA CRV EX 2003 HONDA QDV8SEY EX See our ad in the Home Improvement Directory. Aut matte mD SUV Aut matic 4DR MinivanAut matic EkJ, LLC Cooling- Heating- Elect 4cyl, turo, ps, ph a/c, tmlfm M/CI), pw, pi, 4 cyt, tuta p«, p/ABS, tic, imfttn may pw, pi, K t v1. aurn, ps, p/MVS. a/c. umtfrn wit 11, pw, Fully Ins. Lie. #1513200 pm, ndiils, dly wipeii, p/rrunk, t/dau, oh, pm, ruiiaU. dly vriwis. i/Rlast, p/tmnk, sp pi. pm, radlals. pfwau, dly wipers, iMita, tilt, (MM)472-X53O ABLE ELECTRIC r/df f.cniiw, twlge, war/fin avail. 30.5* mlks, whetlv (Ut, T/def, mil*, stool blue, war/fin r/drt, craiw. slhw, war/tin avail, 12,652 miles, i Reasonable k#72654A. vln«3AUM524O. 4115,999 avail, 35.532 mlks, nUWl 13A. vta*3U1277«. m.999 I UNIVERSAL AIR Uc. 11500 DISTRIBUTION 2784692 * 688-2089 2 MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 3 MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 4 MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 10K off iww biatallatlon MW41S-S328 Aft H ELECTRICAL BOM* All Your Electrical Needs! eme:U«Bu B '13999 15599 46,999 47.999 SSffiSL •1IS99 Fully Insured • Free Est. 4i\l«uia pt. pb, i/c am'bo/ncifo, pw. pi pm. 4 cut *uhhps» pb, aH\ ain'DJi'Vt/CD. pw, pi, j.. 4 cyl, & spml, jw, p/AEfe, iiA-. ani, 4 cyl. auiu, p*. yb. a;'u mii/fiu sUCL>, pw. pi Emy Certified Used HoMla raduis. dty vrtperc, n/tnmk, i/eLm, till, t/def. radtat., dh wtpm. p.'iiuiii.. (-glass, oh. r^if, pw, uE. pm. radiils. dty vnppjs, t/gl»w, nil. pm. dly vripcE,, p/iruuK. I'gta^. Hll, rMef, KKfldi.(H> 908-272-7909 miiw. iik'er, wuJfln avtlJ. 37,300 rnilL-i. cruii*!. tilaik. warifin avail, .^,11.1 mis,! rfdr). piuunk. CIIIIM1, -./rutil, ri'il. 17, W5 IIUIM1, salm. :\'t,5i>H mik">, ^k«80ILtA, (Ht. ruVI. < JSK Contracting 30 years . pw. pL 4 nl 5 * Wh, He, im.'fm v (1)1R99, L 9 4cj1,auhipt,|»i xac.am'[m'«^.[ltiw,pm pt.iotli iryLaiifo ps.pr \HS a t-am^mSCd), p-*, pl,pni, a t.yl auia p?, pABS. aft, arti^in'M/riX pw.pt f 1 > f h r pm, radiali, dly wiper*, p/lruni, p/witi. l/^aii. r^lukdl , ---.r r - <0 jji, (II) w!j>7». |i/trunl,«'^ii%s. ip »\m*s(v till. r/dffh radlaU, dtv wipin, pMiiiiik, jiJ^ati. l d,i«, 45 pin, radialv Uly nlpcri, !>.'trunk [Wwati, t/diu. JUST TILE *p vrhrtHs, rMcf, ciuiw, s/Euuf. kiirtT, vftr/Hti Vrr. war ((In *rtil LijM mile^. 4K, cmiv. hri^r, v.'af'Rn avail, iltW mik-t, iikWOTHV rtSuels. till, J; lit fi'tuisf.'.'niof Etjiltt'i, ff^i.waJJfin ^ ivtH't'ls. till. i/itr(, tmiw, s/fTHtf Imthcr. Blue, EPftL ELECTRIC CO. l f New • Renovations -• -- tuW^MK^OSS. . jvail.J4.73iimJw.»,ti»bOJJi^uii«3.\l«425f(. wAiffln xv^ilh 25,203 intk-f. Foyers • Marble Work Prompt, Professional Used Cars 904-322-1361 Free Est NJ Uc# 11307 908-9O1-OS0O I? (KM WMHONU • Has Passed A 150-Polnt Inspection '21.999 ££,777 ODYSSEY EX IUS40R Shape Up Bathroom f •19,999 24,999 '2599p 9 Jeff Houston lcytaiiiftpilp'ABS,Ji c,tm'&Q.'sl/li),nivtaUk)ns^ 4 cyt. auio.pv ji/AB\a^c.ain/riii/H/(.U nav _.. ,„, _ , li.lirtl li ryl. lulu rs (Has j'r, am ini »|Jl 1>, «£Mt li ol. lulu in. n'Alft. 4>r. aml&n u. (i), n». pi, NJ MtwnMn* LC# 10908 [ftn. pw. pi pm. ndiaK dh>- wtpm pfimnL, p'u-ats. fpaiinri system, pw,pi, jiru.rad)ftls.dlvwiper*, jls. dh niiieri. p'limit, (i/yat-.. !-KLI<6. A* tilt, EXTMTTAINMtNT SVSTiM. lw i'l, |»m, tmlials. iliy pin. rjdials, dlv wpm. pJWdll riglaM, 90*604*952 DM. Contractor • Has Been Thoroughly Reconditioned 1 •'v.ili,r-'iVf.cruw.s/rorf.ItaihiT,H»t-i, n/irunk, p/spat*, t/gtass, •pwttrrtt, till, t/def. rfiH rniiw, kaihw, ylitt, war^in aval 8M our ad In Horn* Imp 9OS-72344SS while. WiiKliti jw I Ui'4llS6TS9l. Sea our ad In Home Imp. •Come«WlthUpTo7Year/100,000 KREDER ELECTRIC Mile Powertrain Warranty With Eric Evars Residential -Commercial No Deductible Cuatom Cablnata & Industrial. Llc.# 9124 ITOWOTA All work Handcrafted in our 908-484-StSO AI7IIU6U4DI /777 MFVLX4M 11,777 GU«MDTIONiWHiON 11.777 FOCUS SIS W4 4DB 1Z,777 TUNDMIM PICK UP • Comes With Additional 12 Month/ f 1 DU IM Shop. 90&439-3019 4 n\, auln, ps, pb. U'L. arn'fm slit I). pv». pni, pi. (i c^l auiri.pi, p/b, «'i\ »m fmfilH I), jiw, pni. raJi 4nuiuin,p>,pKtJL'. wn.fmM'i U n». J !. ^ni.i'-'!i)l\ I a', .im^ |K|il'. 4 •,«in liu *i'( tl, jnv,]>l. [iii.r^i*^ * (->! ai«n- ps. |th ^>rt anvfin Mrtrfi, raJUti, dly RAIOER ELECTRIC 12,000 Mile Warranty Coverage On twJlftJ). dtv wlptTs f'wirt, t/gJUb, Muwtm'U Illr, afi. Jlv wijicr*. I'^JH. III!, (ftlct, tmiv, lilack, dlv ul;wv prtruik, l/d^-v I.JL i.iiJ, tiuw. «iir| ulatU, nil. rdil, rruiM'. M1U1I>. wipirs t/etim, Muc. war'fin avitli, W.flOO rnl3&. License* 144OO Hot Tuba • Jacunl Non-Powertrain Items BOB'S CARPENTRY 908-233-2444 l|W tttA ACUU 111 QOO Small job spec. Quality • Is Eligible For Highly Competitive •16999 fiV*m 1D77189997 S»iXMMm4D«w/NAv» i '19.999 min4Mi A 1,777 work. Reasonable 6cvlaiattpvpJMS.irC.ara('fnisirll).j]«Jrlpniiadiili. 6c>lnjiApi.pha/r. am'tra/H/OX rw.pl. pra, radi *oiuupt.r Afci\ un* « a^^Hpa t^n.i>»i«\. tjcvLjuu* p\ p.'.yts.a'c.iratrnil.i 'U p'^p/Lp.'m, 'i r>1.r-spd..... r __ .r . l Finance Rates dry ween, niwau, atwHvt^L I'JW. rtiw, iwi Vxlvt tidi^It, tJ*\ .nipm tll\ HI^HII- p'ir^iv ii'ujtv reouisiii) wi|x-f..panirik. n'wat^l'tfLni.tp Prices. Call 732 75& lf jrif jflnw- _*tt **' WWrm f\1tL i N|i'wtnvk i-'-K-f unitf, k JIIHI. KUIM-, •JNiiJAeSew' (tli. i'iJcf.(Ein*t-. i'nmf, lcallierF siiwf, iturtj' 9290 or 90&577O308 v1n«W5l7S;*. * RICHARD onin Grading, Dralnaga and Ho |*fe taa amatl Water Problems. > > r Exc, work. Reasonable Call Jeff I n'si

CERAMIC TILE GEORGE'S FENCING Top Quality (Aied Fence) Free Estimates Fraa Eat. Fully Ins. 9O8-964-9484 908-820-9211 Minutes It m Statewide Fanca Co. 280 Main St. IVIadison, NJ 973-822-1600 Sft it Hills Mull Free estimates/fully ins 908-272-7577 maillsonlionda.coifi See our ad in Home Imp 11M/V CLEANUP Household THE FENCE COMPANY oroonstr. debris removal All types & styles of low rate,fee esL , fences Installed. Free 90B2325146 estimates. Serving AAA-ALS CLEAN UP Union County area for Yards- Cellars- Garages1 25 years. Owner is 90aV3B14000 present at every job. Trill MAS 908-313-9441 Mefcury BARGAIN CLEAN-UP J jJUJVJ J"l«£j Attics, Basements, Ga- AAA Floor Sanding LUXURY PRE-OWrlED! rages, Lite Hauling. 908€86O576 908-298-0849 See our ad in Home Imp SHOP OUR ENTIRE INVEKTORY ON UNI •' ADVANCED FLOORING HRDWD FLOOR . Earn SPECIALIST ririv&Tharnas. cum 908 862-26SB

DANCE Sanding, R«1tnl*hlng, JUST A SAMPLE OF THE SAVINGS! Damolltlon ft Claan-Up Installation. Fraa Est, NO DOWN RHfMENT Bathroom/ Kitchen Fully Ina'd. 732-283-4481 9OS-7S9-M63 FRANK'S FLOOR CARE NO SECURITY DEPOSIT INSIDE JOB Wood Floor Reflnlshlng CLEANOUT SERVICE Installation. Over NO BANK FEE • FREE 1ST PAYMENT DEBRIS REMOVAL 20yrs. exp. GRAND MARQUIS IS OFFICE 9OS406-81OO FREE Est. 908-272*4281 V| am tain* PAUL'S CLEANUP PERFECT FLOORS Attica, bamnta. * g*r. Hardwood Floor Specialist Int./axt. demolition. Install- Sand • Stain • Pnlsh vary dapandabla. BOM22-M77 • S8S-0M1 908-964-1884 SALEM FLOORS '10995 Installation of Unfinished RUBLE REMOVAL /Pre-finished Poors & LANDSCAPING ft Repairs 973-868-8490 SALES EVENT HANDYMAN FOR LESS. 2N1LM8U TOWN CAR SEDHN 9O8-486-SM9 * Sparkle Ma Claan * Hardwood Floor DUE AT SIGNING! >af,V Tony's Claan-up Specialists ft Light Hauling 908-484-2663 S Free Estimate. Insured. ON ALL '06 LINCOLNS & MERCURYS 7 day service. 1-8SB-781-S8OO 12.995 TSS Residential •Commercial 2002 UNCOIN IS SEDAN 10-30yd. Container CARRIAGE HOUSE 9O8486-5229 REFINISHINO CO. Interior Decorating- Touch •KM. (i. itrom Jk muti. Ih M,«n n* StfifWH, VINNIE'S CLEAN-UPS Up Svc. 90S-277-3S1B Attics, Bsmts. garages. Entire Home. Prompt, Professional & friendly. 908-620-1300 14.995 DOOR BOY Repair and New Installation Store For Parts. 908-464-1440 2002 FORD EXPLORER XLT AWD ANDREWS CONSTR. rt gulo ttmt, mi tt/W**M>A\/m HI AM/IM iltito (0, Additions Specialist JERSEY OVERHEAD DOOR moowl, lltir, truiM, l/gk, 45,401 ml, SIKWHS, TO «Ut!!«6 * Start to Finish * Garage doors &Operators 908-542-9352 Comm'l Residential Broad Associates Free Est. 233-3792 All construction work 4 cyl, a* trans, pw str/ABS, 6 ryl, o«lni^|M*/ABVwnl/loc»VsB& (908)9250753/403-7275 p/wM/lockv'sMt, AIR, WFM ton W AMfl* *w 0), ow, ow, moonf, 14.995 See our ad in Home Imp CD/MP3, cuse, t/gls, r def cknh M, kcytess luvte (rtry, SfK ArWS, VM *6W07IW, KRP $25,H0/raw S585 Rxtory ttaui Castle Builders er*yr «by «Hh 5IO6H34, VM BARTELLS MUF S19#0. 39 Mo. UK W/10,500 39Mo.Ua»VlO.50Onm/yi; ISC #wark comcast.net rVrrtlxsedaiSOdueijI lease ann. Pndt VA, a* Urn. pw sn/USAmd/ kxki/st, /*, AM/FM si U. *i, mnf, . -. Farm ft Garden enn, f/& • del Ml, 27.477 m, STK «P2, VW 154615611 w New Home Construction Top soil. Mushroom' opl 513,070. tt pymfcSIO,*TO TItn*: 908-591-1904 Soil, Stone, Quarry SlOWlPdhdSlOOOCtoS OHCEllJ CONSTRUCTION Dust, Wall Stone, Grin- L£AS£ PR MO/39 MOHIHS* LEASE PER MO/39 MONIHS* Additions Renovations nell Block,Firewood, & Roofing Siding Masonry PVC drainpipe 15.995 »7-62Sl 732-388-1881 Bulk Division BRAND NEW 2006 MERCURY COMPLETE 908-6 54-1566 MOrfnCO PREMIER CONSTRUCTION »t uLrto mm p« gr/txV/.md'it.tVt'tiKi utts til, Mt/FM H«« (0. 908-232-7308 HIM. l,''lk llV rnoonil,lf^SAmi.SIH ' tf). V1M5G6ZU46 See our full ad In Home Imp MONTEGO PREMIER FWD CP CONSTRUCTION Kitchen • Bath • Decks Doors • Windows Completa Guttar 22995 908487-0704 Company 100% Seamless Gutters EMERALD CONSTR. Free Estimate. Fully Hard Scape ft Paver Insured 2085 mom MOUfflAIIEER PREMIER AWD 732-574-2202/ 908-764-7421 VI, until trim, pw str/m/»™l/ktWiMH AIH WI/FM iMn w/6 «« 97*376-7783 CD * Mi, ™,vf M1\1 n. STK HPH, VIH «UJ IH93 PINEWOOD GUTTER CLEANING CONSTRUCTION $85 Most Homes FWNttNT Brick Pavel*/ Steps DBJtOAM GUTTER CO. 3WMVBW 732-671-1260 908-322-2014. 24.995 6 cyl, twb trans, pw st/AIS, •tcfest GUTTER CLEANING ft p/winl/lod^s/il/ld^aA «i, AMMM * CD, seats, AIR, Up stereo (D, , t/g. REPAIR «,llV moorf, Ibies rtry, STli HT39, op quality at affordable aiise, l/flfc, r rjefj Mr, ke>4ess entry reverse 2005 UNCOIN TOWN CAR SIG prices. 732-841-O242 sensing flS «C15, VW 4G40W44, M&fCP VM m\m W $35,300. 39 Mo. V3. aiB mrs. pw sn/ABS/wiiVfah/ iia/siv *». MA/IM fl CD, W>, <> our*.». i/ijb. i iH. if 138 n, STKW6, WN *5r6?4388 DECKS BY UNLIMITED S27,B75.39 MB Lease W/10,500 mi/yr 15t Lease w/10,500 mi/yi; 201 thereaftei. We build all types of ttfeoffef. rVra* bead on SO due al lease Pym* based on SO due ot leasejgriia decks. All work guaran- siring. FWi opt SI4.W5. Til pymft Plnh opt 517,444 ti oyints S14,(m H teed 10 yrs. Free Est. AAAA Jack All Trades Sl4,4fe Wtosl=SM,4Xa Pro «L $500 ad= SUM Pro ML 53000 Customer • Ins. 9O&276S377 Tired of Handyman U^HMCCd ifASE PBI MO/39 MONTHS* Cwlvnwlaa* 379 who don't show or 25995 return calls ? We liAStPERMO/WWOWHS' Always do! Fully Lie. WCKITXI J(tBts tote poid by coreunw except k.r , Prices ind all costs to be paid by consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. AFFORDABLE DRIVE- & Ins. open & If quoL subjectto primor y laming source approvd. d (wviow offan. Rebates in ten offinancing. Lesse e re5p.fwexassi«e«8tBcrrtoresp.hfryposaBnBiorB. Supercedes all previous offers. WAY SEAL COATING working 24 • 7 Free Estimates 908-226*8899 Call: 908654-4944 AM Kinds of Carpentry ANGELO'S MASONRY Jobs Good Prices - 369 SOUTH AVE Seal Coating Driveways Free Est. Call Alfred 'f I. IN CO I N Blacktop Patches 848-702-2130 or 9O8-7SB4345 WESTFIELD,NJ JJJJJVJl-liJ Mercury 848-702-0290 Mercury Angelo'a Masonry Dan The Handy Man 908.232.6500 Seal Coating Driveways Can Wa Fix It, 369 SOUTH AVE • WESTFIELD, NJ See our ad In Home Imp Yes We Can 908-786-8345 908-322-8619 DOUGHERTY PAVING HOURS: MONAUESAHURS: 9am 9pm WED/FRI: 9om-6pm OPEN SATURDAY 9AM-5PM 908.232.6500 Asphalt Driveways MR DEPENDABLE: Brick Pavers Masonry Painting, carpentry, no 908-58144S2 Job too sm. Specialize elec work lie # nm3969. PATERNO PAVING roe Est 908*486-6431 Curbing & Sidewalks Free Est. Call 2456162 At Your To Place PAVER STONE Service Driveways, Patios & Retaining walls Continues on Installed, Free Est. PaamD-4 Your Ad Call: 800-472-01191 908454-4944 I 1 D-4 Record-Press April 14, 2006

OS MU*OW...CJULWs TOMtJkYT

Your

House Cleaning, Win- A1AA Clean Up* * R.B.S. Landscape A EASTERN dows, All Cleaning wtn Deslgyi. LLC Pest Control Uc.# 93354 Andrew Flint OIROM-8 TREE SERVICE PRO TANK needs. Polish ladies We I Gornpjetttofs Weekly cuts from $25) |»73>MttH7 ROBERT BIZZARRO All Types Of Work tfronatreaesrvlce.com OIL TANK SERVICES 15 years exp. Cal 1WMI 11flfl1fl1 Mulch, stone & stump PAINTING No Job To Small www.protan kservlces. Margaret 90842*2095 removal and design. Interior / Exterior 973-7014M2 com ALL PRO Serving Union County 90M61-OO57 for over 11 yearsl ANflEL MJUOMRV HOME IMPROVEMENT Spring Clean-ups, Gutters 908-762-6622 GREAT WORK BRICKS/STEPS/ Night One Complete landscaping Complete MairtoWPHJO Computer • Home Theater Additions A decks. Stereo • TV I DONE CONCRETE PAVERS/ Free Estimates. rightoneplumbine.com design, pruning & tree • Patb • Watt- Drfcevay PLASTERING SIDEWALKS/ PATIOS 732-«a4-4SS8 9OS-2736773> removal trimming, sodding • Drainage • Excavating •SEASON * Sheet Rock 9M-27M241 973-7634OO0 mulching. 908 403 6292 • Grading • Lighting FREE DIRECTV 4 Room CHEAP! JB HOME IMPROVEMENT •Retaining Walls • SPECIAL* Systeml NO Credit Patching Painting. Tiling, Light Ma- ARTIE'S Clsan-Up All Small Home Repairs ROTTEN iO8 * ALL THAT'S GREEN * • Tree WoiVt & Stump Starting @$22.50 Card Required! Access 908-925-24 sonry. Repairs, Water 732-23»«lllcr 90fr419-lHS CARPENTRY Lawn Maintenance & • Fully Insured per week 225+ Channels! FREE proofing. Deck work. 9OS-276-7M7 •M4104220 Design 908-232-1171 SPRING CLEAN-UPS HBO, SHOWTIME, Rubbish Removal and See our ad in Home Imp See our ad in Home Imp Spring Clean-ups 973-390060* STARZ Starts $29.99 Al Summit much more. AS CONSTRUCTION j * c Horn* Repair*. ROYAL'FLUSH BY TINA Weekly Cuts Ask about FREE DVR No job to small! LLC starting at $20. OeslgnsByThe Yard SPRING-CLEANUPS 908-464-6233 FREE Est. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Finished Basements Ins # 12159 Honest, Reliable, Thor- Fertlllw- Ume- Call NOW Always SBS our ad In Home Imp CaN Kwi MM-723-2309 Complete Bathroom, 732-221-2931 9OS-92S4S9O ough, Home & office * 908-272-2603 * PAT MAZZILLI Open! 1^00-373-9021 Basement & Attic See our ad in Home Imp cleaning you can AL'S LANDSCAPING See Our Ad In Home Imp. 906-232-9146/ MIKE OZERANSKV Renovations FREE J*J RENOVATIONS CO. count on by exp. wife/ . 676O193 OIL TANKS SERVICES Repairs & Installations Power washing, vinyl Est's Call Avi 90S 464 9444 Scotch Plains Builders mother. Care for your Great Cuts! Great Tanks SandfiUed or Resid. & Cpmm.lns Plumtj siding, decks. Drive 973-379-73M See our ad In Horn* lic# 13WH004 70800 home tike it were my Price! Call for all your Removed FREE EST. Lie. 6461. 732-38*1130 way sealing, gutter Improvement Dlr. 908-347-4063 owi. Reasonable Rates. lawn maintenance TOP SOIL STATE UC#0SO1134 cleaning. Call BENCHMARK BATHS See our ad In Home Imp Sparkling Ref's. Rex needs. 908-233-1409 Ard£n 908-61*0732 OIL TANKS JEFF HERTZ 9O&68&O495 Radiant heated floor MATTS HOME IMP. "Completely gut Sched. English Spkg ANTHONY'S AND MULCH Installed, filled or removed European Craftsmanship Extra srvs. inci. dog •I I IVI I. - .V- All A til I Plumbi ng/ Heati ng. bathrooms" Kitchen • Bath • Basement Lawn Service 908-622-3083 gm walking. laundry & 1 man • owner-operated, For all your Lawn, Sewer drain cleaning. 908-889-1652 908-2764S93 Ironing. UNION CO. weekly cuts, NJ Slate LicS 1O268 E * J, LLC Carpentry: Small Jobs, AREA Call Tina Landscape, Brick 908-464-0208 906-272-OB4S decks, basements, at- MELO CONTRACTORS SUNSET PINES FREE estimates. Paver*, Masonry * Heating- Cooling- Electric Additions • Kitchens • Renov. 908-361-6916 Call 732-382-1644 Paving Needs Fully Ins. • Llc.#15132OO tics, stieetrock. Joe MASONRY MAP TRUCKING ROMEO PLUMBING

«B- CHEVROLET

STk #19403. VIN #6A049303. tk #3967, VIN ffiAOBIBIB, BtitBrtainmeni plm., tilver/blk, sunroof ply., trim . ROYAL CHEVROLET MSRP: 566,845 sihrw/M 1548 Route 22 East 163,990 41,990 Bridgewater (732) 356-246O DODGE CLAYTON AMIRMAN DODGE 9th (.(MHTation S Class "85 Years Of Sales & Service" Main Street, Peapack |9O8) 234-0143 GMC MILLENNIUM MERCEDES-BENZ COLONIAL MOTORS The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch 1250 Route 22 East 1-800-773-8757 To Showcase Your Dealership Bridgewater, NJ 888.863.9619 in AUTOSOURCB Prices Incl all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes, licensing & regist. Advertised pricing includes dealer discounts. Must finance thru dealer. Call Barbara Morgan Must be approved by primary lender and have Tier 1 credit rating. Offers expire 4/30/06, at (9O8) STS-6719 t. April 14. 2006 Record-Press D-5

O-2 MARANO & SONS VISIT OUR WEBSMTEs

TOVOTA COMOLLA 20O3 AT. 53k ml. ww.maranosonsauto.cOi C4SS/CD chfir, AC. runs well. S95OO OBO M»4t MOS CHEVY OOS FORD E-3S0 2005 FORO E-SSO 2005 FORD ASTRO CARGO WORK VAN WORM VAN E-2MVAN Toyota Corolla LE 2OO3 ill wheel drive, auto, air, ps,iuto. air, ps, pb. pw, pkiclo, tilt, extended cargo, van, auto, air, extended cargo, van, auto, air, 2Jr, 4x4, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, 210O0ml. Auto Black *, pw, ploclu, tilt, cruise, cd, cruise, cass, only 27,000 miles. Like new cond. ps, pb, pw, plocks, tilt, cruise, ps, pb, pw, plocks, tilt, cruise, plocks, pseate, leather, tilt, $12000.00 call •alloy wheels, bins, only 43,000 V1N&58613826 cruise, only 30,000 miles. cass, only 34,000 miles. cruise, cd, moonroof, alloy •miles. Vm#2B122C791 V1N#51761391 13M wheels, only 34,000 miles. •UZUflOOIMlMa\4Wt) VIN#28163922 betA V6, power. /VC, extas, Ad. cond,, black, 89K ml, FWCED TO SELL S30OO AUTO SALES INC $12.995 $16,995 $17,595 $17,995 $13,995 . 3005 CHRYSLER 2003 BUCK 2005 K1A ANANTI 2003 HONDA 2008 HONDA |TOWN « COUNTRY LESABRE 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw. plocks, PILOT EX ODYSSEY EXL 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb. pw4dr, , auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks, pseaU. leather, healed seats, tilt, 4iir, 4x4. auto, air, ps, pb, pw, 4dr. auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocto, plocks, pseats, power duors, pseats, tilt, cruise, cd, 30.000 miles. A S,7//;/,; / -.,•,/ ( ,// > A I cmist:, cd changtr, moonroof, plocks, pscat. till, cruise, cd. pseats. leather, tilt cruiie, cd, er tailgate, sto & go seat- \1NHT3UC018906 alloy wheels, only 18,000 milts. alloy wheels, 3 seals, 35,000 moonroof, heated seats, power ling, 22,000 miles. V1M51867452 miles. VINH4916382 aS5P VW, nmm baatls, 3002, V1N#5R172691 doors, alloy wheels, only 10,000 Sapphire Blue w/ Ivory turbo s, ae).emonri, a TO CHOOSE moM miles. V1N#54613822 leather interior A burt axe cond, AC, • CO trim. Very low mileage. cftfr. orlg mnwi, In Immac cond. Asking I souili \\ ( I Si) Si 1111 11 \\ i |4dr, van, auto, air, ps, pb. pw. plocks, tilt, cruise, cd, alloy 4dr. auto. air. ps, pb. pw, plocks. pseats, leather, till cruise, cd, 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, WSL a* pmr, loaded, still MARANO & SONS Iploclu, tilt, cruise, cd, abs, tilt, cruise, cd, power doors, sto & heated seats, moonroof, alloy pucks, tilt, cruise, cd, wing, I i.irw ood. N | n~"()_'' II \\ t M 111. N I (!""• wheels, only 12,000 miles. under warranty, $22,200 AUTO SALES, INC. 141,000 miles. V1N#113T61O2 VINB6G442515 go, alloy wheels, only 12,00(1 wheels, 26,000 miles. alloy wheels, 38.000 fhilts. 4742 507-13 South Ave. miles. VINK5D13S562 150 South Ave., V1NW50O4672 VIN#31106377 Uncotn Towncar Cartter Garwood IMS Very good condi- tion, 83K, Beige & Black. $6500. $12,995 $21,995 $18,995 $26,995 $13,495 9Ot-764-S294 r-rsri Bulck Rlvlara 'M • 55* Load** orlg ml,, 307 V8. fully MAZDA MILLENNIA •" loaded, exc. cond, 48K- OUR 'O2- 2 tone, white, $4500/080. Call leather, mint condition 9Ot-M0-S173 105K Ashing S11.5OO 2003 MAZDA NPV 2001 MERCURY GRAND 2004 NISSAN FRONTIER XE 2005 PONTIAC VIBE 2004 SUZUKI XL-7 OBO 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks, till, MARQUIS LS extra cab, 4x4. auto, air, ps, pb, pw. plocks, wagon, aulo, air, ps. pb, pw, plocks. cruise, cd, 4dr, 4x4, \<>, auto, air. ps. pb, pw, plocb. S^^» 9C*M»«193 cruise, cd, alloy wheels, dual air, 3 seals, 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks, pseats, tilt, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, only 17,000 (inly 13.000 miles. VIN*5Z455670 3seats, till, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, only 39.000 miles. VWJ0347884 leather lilt, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, tour- miles. VIN#4C450263 21.000 miles. V1.NW111(127 ing package, 50,000 miles. VIN#1X673439 IMMIMCI PONTIAC Bonnavllla Mala 194)0- Beautiful Mareadas SCO «L 1M4 & rare, factory tri- $14,995 $11,595 $17,495 $15,995 White, convertible power. 4 dr, air, PB, w/nardtop, blue PS & power seat. In 2001 TOYOTA 2001 DODGE NEON SE 2004 FORD RANCf 2003 VOLVO S-60 leather int., A must 20051 great shapel Trlpower COROLLA LE 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks, tilt, cruise, cd 4dr, auto, air,' ps, pb, pw, plucks, peats, aulo, air, ps. pb, pw, plocks, till, cruise, seel 45K, $24,000 just rebuilt by Jim Taylor extra cab. 5spd, air^ neg. 90S-233-33O6 w/ orlg restoredto-show 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks, tilt, changer, alloy wheels, only 17,000 miles, cruise, cd, " """ leather, till, cruise, cd. moonroof, alluy cd, 3 seaU, dual air, only 15,000 miles. air cleaner & dual exhaust cruise, cass, wing, 50,000 miles. OT1D361859 wheels, heated seals, only 20,000 miles. V'1N#5K29O85S MERCURY COUGAR «IM nN#lC5O0823 VIM32253686 Prict(s) intlylt(t) all eostitob* paM If 8* mm* 1993 68Kmi, loaded, ttmsrContact Curtl«* M good cond, $1650 9OtV3«14>S6O iuif I lor licMSifli, ftfistniitJi I tun. OBO. Sale or trade. cknauas4npwny.com Uftt fAAakJha^lLla, Aju ^aaUiAaalBlLiAAl AaaMBaab Call 9O8-233-7113 $9,995 $7,995 $21,595 $13,995 Hln rHpVfHDN 101 iJJNfttfmSm HIRI, Marcury Or ami Marqula L» '02, loaded, leather, 57K hwy miles, exc cond. *13,50O. 9OaV27fr«2tiS Loaded MERCURY VILLAGER '97 Green & Silver, Excel- •SUZU NCUD4) ISM 4WD, lent cond. 140K All5 spd, V6, power, A/C ex&as. Hwy miles. Reliable gd. cond.. black. 89K ml. $30O0OB0 PRICED TO grtl $3000 73363* Attlrna OXE 4SK, 1 owner, A/C, AMFM Cass. drk gray, exc cond, anti- theft trans lock, $4,8OO SN-2O9-176O FORO RANGER 1994 PICK Ur -130k mi, runs good, $1500 OBO. 908-607-1849 night or day 86-5O8O

Nissan AHInu QXE

loaded, power everything, new a/c unit, new exhaust 10K on rebuilteng., $9495 NttSAN MAXIMA SE OBO 9OS4O7-498O '04, Beige, auto, fully loaded with great ex- GMC SONOMA '95 4 cyl, tras, remote start, 4 spd, 92K mi. green new tires, $25K trans- white top, long ferable additional In- bed. $3500. surance policy. Ex- Call 732-3966235 tremely well NEW 2004 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT maintained, must see. You will love this car. $21,5OO. 732-381-1532 CalfaKtm Opton: IHWH1X. MiNfc 19m p,y 251 hr«tr J 21960 CHEVY CUSTOM HIGH TOP Old««mobll« Alero CONVERSION VAN 92 2000 LOW mileage 20 SERIES 80k miles. 26K, 2 New Tires Ex- good shape S275O cellent Condition 908-233-7113 $6000,00 OBO 90S-272-B2O9 DODGE CARAVAN SC '99 Green, 6 cylinder 106,000ml, Good Cond, 1173 Sl,2O0/obo. Drive M*t 908-2332374

NEW 2006 NEW20M (Hdsmoblla Cutlaas '98- FORD WINO4TAR LX O2 All pwr, 58k ml, V6, Minivan, good condi- CHEVROLET CHEVROLET silver, 4 dr, runs tion. A/C, Full Power great. Asking S35O0, 60k ml, Asking $6200. SILVERADO TRAIL6LAZERLT 94MM1S-B414 917-518-5351 utomatlc, 4 cylinder, Auto, V8ang,p/>, ABS, »fc, RRtttlM" QMC SAFARI StT 96 p/itMiing, p/brahM, air cond, 2dr,du«llM>«i,24hrr/9 MCTIaYaWn:$2SM tottn iw( nrt, bcktt, H hr rt PLYMOUTH NEON 97' 2 door, 24 hr r/i Mil. am/An MCTMTBBWI:$MM 2 Door 97K miles, a/c, AWD.65K. Exc. Cond., ant, tin, tint, tnvwn tttrao. :$M1 $11tS Loaded. One Owner. larao. MSRP: t1».«»5 MSRP: JIB.830. ill', cd plyr, MSRP: 135.240. am/fm/radlo, auto, SIH267946. VnMG1 D793O. Skt267St2. MU1WnrBML-|SMi«« Vinl«2151«l1, " NUTMTaBltTi: t PS, $2300 S68OO 90B-241-4427 908-78»241fi $16149

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE GM CERTIFIED • 128 POINT INSPECTION • ONE YEAR BUMPER TO BUMPER GUARANTEE • ZERO DEDUCTION '78 Blue. 2 door, garaged kept AT, pwr windows & locks. 90k, $1600 2002 CHEVROLET 2003 CHEVROLET $ 20O5 CHEVROLET $ 908-272-7821 Caah on tha Spot Wa buy all make* A •uv PONTIAC Firebird For- MAUBULS 19395 MALIBU II 1,595 MAUBULS FOfl 14495 mula '95, 104K. pi, Sell your vehicle by Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/t>, a/c, p/w, p/1, p/trunk, near defrost, Aulo, 6 cyl, a/*, p/b, a/c, p/m, p/w, p/l, rr defr. dual alrbags, Aulo, 6 cyl. p/s, p/b, a/c,p/m, p/w, p/l, rr cMr, dual aktMoa. buctots, pw, ps, good cond. pfiona leather, cruise, tilt. 27.678 mllos. Sfk*2Z74OU. Vln#2M69O134. tint, cruise, lilt. 35,015 mile*. Slk#23841U. VlnN3M5274S3. cd pfyr. tine, cniise, m 16,104 miles. Stk«ZS87BU. V/)n)SF2AM13. $5300/obo. Must sell 906878-7867 908-590-1674 2005 CHEVROLET 2003 CHEVROLET 2005 CHEVROLET $ DONATE YOUR CAR, t Saab 9-3 Convertible or RV to help chile 2000 41K, $17,000 fighting diabetes, IMPALA 410,495 IMPALA;•0" IMMLALSiffi OBO Cert. Pre Owned, 112995 14995 deductible and free Auiomilic, 4 cylinder, poaw slMrlng, power brakaa, «lr conditlonlno, rur d*fto»t, Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, ABS, a/c, p/w, p/1, p/trunk, rr defr. d/alrtMos, Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, rVb, a/c, p/w, p/l, p/tnjnk, mar dafroat, dual B/B Warr. Incl.. Like Ing. Juvenile Diabi dual alrbags, bucket., tinted glass. 27,722 mile*. StM2S892. Vln»S72O66]6. cass, tint, tilt. 23.7OO miles. Stk#23941. V(n#3932966O. alrbaas. tint. till. 26.143 miles. Stk#2S«a4U. Vln#S«2S70Sa. Newt 908-709-1731 Research Founda thanks you. Please 2005 CHEVROLET Sliver, 87K, 2.4 Ltr, 1-B0OS78-0408. $ 2005 CHEVROLET 20O5 CHEVROLET $ 162HP, 5 Cyl 4 Dr, BUY Auto, Good Cond, O0NATE YOUR CAR - •uv FOR CAVALIER FOR 10,995 S MAUBUMAXX UPLANDER ABS, A/C. Alloy, SPECIAL KIDS FUND 112995 18695 AM/FM, Cass, CD, Be Speclall Help Dis- Automatic, 4 cylinder, p/it««1ng. p/brsket, air cond.p/wmdowi real dtfnxt, dual akfatat, Aulo, 6 cyt, p7sTp/t>, a/c, p/w, p/l, p/trunk, rr dofr, buckets, cd 7 pass, mlnlvan, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c. p/w, p/l. rr defr, dual sktoaas, Cruise, Pwr locks & abled Children with bucket»»!«, cd pJayw, tlnt«d dtati, UH whetl. 27,722 m««. StkMMW. Vln«7i0«». plyr, tint, cruise, tilt. 27,346 miles. StKVZSaaeu. VlnwSFl 66646. cd plyr, tint, cruise, till. 22,109 mile*. S1h#258»3U. VlntSD27(l2W. windows. Cam and Education. 732-63&4361 FREE towing. DMV pa- perworkl Tax Deduc- Serving New Jersey For Over 49 Vears! Toyota Camry XLE tion. Call 10 WEST WESTFIELD AVE. 1993 V6, Fully loaded, 1-877-GIVE-TO-KIDS runs great, $1800. (448-3865) 5-STAR ROUTE 28, ROSELLE PARK www.tpaclalhMaftHid.oiE CERTIFIED Public Notices USED CARS! 908 241-1414 SE HABLA ESPANOL on Line SULLIVAN SALE HOURS MON thru FRIDAY: 9AM-9PM VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.njpublicnotices.com SATURDAY »AM-5PM www.sullivanchevy.com Your online source for Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer «c«pt for HeensinftregistraBon and taxes. Prices avaXaWe en in-stock units only. Offers cannot be combined with any other offer. Photos used for layout purposes only, litw* an doted end with purchase opikmarKl total casts IWed above. ^ public notices In New Jersey "See 05 Chevy Suburban LT above. fOn select models up to 72 mos. in lieu of rebates with primary lender approval. To qualify for military rebate, you must be an active member of military or reservers or have proof of honorable dtoharp. (Call Classifieds today and place your Ad!J ril 14, 2006

NEW '06 FORD E150 CARGO VAN

HWK1 W42, «k, . // / , «IW37,«75.tori M « Mtoolinc^«aiS3S0(ti includes $750 factory Rebate and $500 Mltory Senate S $2378 Deck Discount if quol.)

NEW '06 JEEP NEW V6 FORD NEW '07 GMC COMMANDER F2504WDSUPRCAB YUKON BUY FC* BUY FOR s 11 LEASE PER/ fill 27MO5. SAVE S6,412 SAVE SI 082 W6CI23637, Ai* »/00, V8, SUV, WD, P/S/ABS, A/C, P/Whds/ldo/Mm, Ouri/SUe * Bop, 8/M/Wpi, 7 Puss Sing, MA/WAD, m.. $37,26$37,26$ bribrim oo ?/ rmrrfrmrrfh doWandoWand ftisetie. Totaoal dudue ooll (easease Inchonco: $3,52$3,5266 MutMutee ($?.6O($?.6O11 DoDowwn P^JstMoiltiPtS0lilSDJ571XIBtFMoiltiP»mt,S0li5lS«DipinJ571XIBmtF«)) TotaTtll o ff loosl e pymnts $4,075.ROOOmi/$4075ROOOi/ p trass mii @ $.2$20 VIM6HC62483, Auto, 4WD, 4L, V8, P/Dr St/Winds/Lcks, Snow Plow Prep Pkg. Chrome Pko. VW7J10J368, tato, W, m, t/m/WHm. P/5/B, Wi, M A< Bogs, VC fH Sfs, P/Sen rf, AM/TMO Chongr, fesdud 5l9,i59. (prinindufc S2.0O0 taost Cosh. $1,000 Sonus (ash and $1,000 least Loydty Rebels il qual.) taf fedd MSRP:33,400 (price includes $2,500 Ford Consumer Rebate S $3912 Dealer Discount if quol.) Bat Spin, 3rd Row Sts, luge Rk, fa Id. Pedak MS*?: $46,070. (Price iidudes $1,082 Derier Orscount i M.)

1 12K Ml 1 YEAR 12K/MI WARRANTY DDE fWAIKICn \ /ELJI^I EC WARRANTY PONTIAC OMI INCLUDED W/ PURCHASE- rKt-OWIMtU VtHICLtb c INCLUDED w PURCHASE- 2003 Htoublahl Lancer ES *7,388 2005FordFocus 2X4 '10,988 Volkswagen JettaGLS '14,988 VIN#3U017312,4-Cyl, 4-Dr, Auto. Silver PAVinds/Lcks, P/S/B, A/C, Dual Air Bags, VIN#5W225311, Beige Metallic, Auto, 4-Cyl, 4-Dr, Dual Air Bags, A/C, AM/FM/CD, R/Del, VIN#3Ml 18133, Black, Aulo, 4-Cyl, 4 Dr. P^/ABS, P/ Winds/Lcks/Mrps, Dual Air Bags, AM/FM/CD,40,333mi. 5.085mi. A/C. AM/FMM// CASSCSS// CDC,, R/OefR/,, Tilt. Cruisese, ReR/Def, LtLthr.. Sun Rl.. Trac Ctrl. 27,672mi. 2003 Chevrolet MatHw *6,988 2001 Ford Escape XLT *11,988 2003 ChrysJer Town A Country IMT .....'18,988 VIN#3M620246. Gray Metallic. Auto, 6-Cyl, 3.1 L. 4-Dr, P/S/B. P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, Dual Air Bags, A/C, VIW1KF98842, Aulo, 6-CyjTSUV'.. P/Winds/Lcks/rVlrrsP/Wincfc/ . P/S/B, Dual Air Bags. Tilt. Cruise. A/C, Lugg Rk, VIN#3R340034, Silver, 3 8L, Auto, P/S/ABS, P/Winds/Lcks. Til!il!,, CruisCruisee. CD, Llhr, 45,516mi AM/ FM/ CD, R/Def, Tilt, Keyless Entry, Cruise, 41 OMmi. Alloys. AM/FM/CD, 50,BO8mi s 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee limited '18,988 1999 0MC Sierra 1500 SLE 10,988 2005 FordFocus 2X5 ...'13,988 VIN#3C538193, Bright Silver Metal., Auto, 4.7L. P/Winds/Lcks, P/S/ABS, Tilt, VIWXS31508. V-8. Pick-up, Gold, PyWinds/Lcks. P/S/ABS. Lthr. Dual Air Sags. Cruise. A/C, AM/FM/CD, VIM5R134903, Gray. Auto, 4-Cyl. 5-Dr Hatch. P/S/ABS. P/Winds/Lcks/Htd Mns. Dual Air Bags, A/C Cruise, CD. Sun Rf. Lthr. 35,B16mt. 42,425mi AM/FM/CD, R/Def. Tilt, Cruise, Sun Rf, Hid Frl Sis, R/Del, 4,6891111. $ S 2002 Om Yukon Denali '19,988 2005 Font Focus 2X4 10,988 2005 Ford Focus ZXW 13,988 VIN#2J214912. Gold, Auto, 6.0L, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, Lthr, P/S/ABS, Tilt. Cruise. VIW5W27922. Gold, Auto, 4-Cyl, 4 Df, Dual Air Bags, A/C, AM/FM/CD, R/Def, 4,301 mi. VIW5W2393Q2, Black. Auto. 4-Cyl. 2.0L. 4-Dr Wagon, P/S/ ABS, P/Lcks/Mrrs, Dual Air Bags, A/C, AM/FM/ AM/FM/CD, 59,567mi. CD, R/Del, Tilt, Cruise, FVDef. Sun Rl, Alloys, Lugg Rk, Trac Clfl, 6516mi. SALERNO DUANE summit

'Unless otherwise specified by dealer. Pre-owned vehjele coverage defers according to vehicle make. *Prjce includes $1000 Oldsmobile Owner Loyalty Rebate. Savings off MSRP on select models, savings in lieu ol rebates. See dealer (or delails. Price(s) includes) all costs to be paid by a con- 267 BROAD STREET 'SUMMIT sumer except for lie, reg lees and taxes. All vehicles sold cosmelically as is. Pics lor iiiust purps only. Not fesp for typos. Ad supercedes all pre- vious otters, is a coupon and must be presented at purchase. Valid thru 4/30/06, 908.2776700 WWW.! .com

THE CHEVY GIANT.uum

As low as Any lessee of a Non-GM Vehicle can receive up to 4 of their payments paid if they APR •7l00 purchase or lease a new Chevy Vehicle. Financing" on select dl

COBALT LS IMPALA LT CHEVY TRAII n.Dp3 Sli«, Wl«{111. S (|i alt e/t^,'»;i on M at MIMMmm. H itD a.'tfVb'fl DJ. Horn an ifjl.taH. .. - il ms, ata'i II31I1 Sll i3S Ira price i* M laa 'M spin stall HSflP. fflU I em pin «y H $13 tairi i to ffiSi LainS ntud enl ft] ta ail wltiM uda fflf SS.1 lea pee mkWtemi SIBI l JitB il n^liSi Wfc Sill Jr«i+ Slffl hi» wmi +" Kill -t S Lease mo*. mo*. for 161 48mos. 27 rnos. 27 mos. SILVER, 4X4 ^007TAHOE 2WD LS W006 CORVETTE HIM, In fell, 6 tit tM. at SiiJl«iffillH]hit[»iNrailS, ...... (•Vi/is.'l DJ. irti.omsE. WJI ISH Ait rM, hd i ]I«VJ atam jwbU jlyaiKitliJIBJJBI mmItj, wrsji net tomrf on is

gUlrwS7/ll/taiii ;*.i 1:1 n wm1 i + SI feilf fep)j!| plus Up nl Ian; total pij/iBiW SBuy for Lease mo*. 268 39 mos. for 63 mos. S s ' MKTflNlli...... HNnHtnnHIIHNIHNIIH ,. 11,588 13,888 [Certified Stk #16113A, VIN #RX1 B413D, 4DR. 9 cyl, auto, a/c. Stk #16175A. VIN »W0214317.4DR. 4 cyl. auto, a/c, Sri #163B6A, VIN #¥0048368,4 cyl, auto, a/c, p/t7b/w/l,cd. Stk*16004A, Vin#5F1 J607D, 4 DR. 6 cyl.. auto, ill p/s/ABS/wnrJs/lks/mirra, am/fm. cd, dual air bags, cloth int., | UKD VEHICLES p/s/b/w/l. till cruise, dual air bags, alloys, BS is 88.645 mi. p/s/b/w/l, tilt cruise, dual air bags, all season, 70.BOZ mi. tilt, cruise, dual air bags. 72,015 mi. s alloy wtib, all season, remainder factory warranty, 29,016 mi. No worfios. ABUMMWFMW IMTBM ^^7Jm CMnwnw£f 11.988 "" /t 4.788 110 POINT INSPECTION Stk #1E169A, VW #RH62Z776,4 DR,6'cyl"aino, a/c, Stk #16381A, VIN #¥2106338,6 cyl. auto. a/c. p/s/b/w/l, cd. p/a/ABS/wJnrJs/lks/mirrs/saats. cass, sunrf, leather, alloys, tilt, cruise, dual air bags, leather, alloys, 4Z.SG1 mi. SM16270^yi"nii59pTBl'4"pRt 6 cyl, auto, i 3 M0./3.O00 MILE LIMITED p/s/b/wii Jks, affl/fm, cd, dual air bags, cloth int., all saa- 95,873 mi. tilt dual air bags, all season. 67,715 mi. WARRANTY son, rem ir factory wammty, 18,2 tfJmi. '03 CHEVY Awiirai ci r '19 RftA 3 DAY/150 MILE SATISFACTION WnflfVBV Ml iimmtmtt I 4|«UW «»#*•rfiiifiiifi iiiiiiuiiiiilliiHlillHin Yet *17 QRA GUARANTEE se Stk#162Z9A. VIN #¥F1B1B42.4OR. B cyl. wito. a/c, Stfc#TB434A.VH # SW007378.6 cyL auto. o/c. p/i^i/w/l. Bm/ Stk #16119A, VIN *3M71S675,4 DR, 6 cyl, auto. a/c. Sill #16385A,V5n#B9107fl11,4DR,6 cyl. auto, a/I. 24 HOUR GM ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE p/s/b/w/l, cd, tift cruise, dual air bags, leethtr, alkiys, 4X4, cass, ftt, cniffl, leatlw aloyi, 4X4* ail red, 133,023 mi As b. u/s/b/winds/lki. cd. tilt train, 41.020 mi. p/s/b/w/l. cd. tilt cruisa, dual air baas, 11,201 mi. 3rd row seating, 47,175 mi. CALL, E-MAIL OR STOP BYI 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST UNION, NJ

WE IL BEAT ANY PRICE IN NJ OR GIVE YOU THE VEHICLE FOR 7-79O6 FREE! SHOWROOM HOURS: MON-FRI; 9AM-9PM SAT: 9AM-6PM Musi be exnet adveilisetf m slock vehicle We reserve Ilio iiijhl lo SERVICE HOURS: MON-FRI: 7:30AM-5PM • SAT: 9AM-4PM purcliasR othei oiler consumer ea^lMsa^ <2> AN AMBVCAN R=VDUJTK)N WWW.MULTtCHEVROLET.aOM