XtBB Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, September 10,2004 50 cents Council hears report on project's finances retail on municipal parking lots The plan proposes reserving THE RECORD-PRESS between Prospect and Elm 19 spaces for the new owners of Streets, Tracy proposed the town condominiums constructed in WESTFIELD — The town's reconfigure several public park- conjunction with the project, Parking management proposed redevelopment project ing facilities and raise parking adding 75 new permit spaces, at Prospect and Elm Streets fees. The fate of that project may adding 100 short-term parking would be self-supporting if cou- hinge on the results of a non- spaces, and maintaining the cur- efforts updated, as well pled with wide-ranging parking binding referendum on the ballot rent 148 long-term metered rate increases, a consultant told Nov. 2. spaces. WESTFIELD — Town Administrator Jim Gildea updated the the Town Council at its first pub- Combined with the municipal The combined parking man- Town Council on parking management statistics at a conference lic meeting in over a month. parking lot behind Barren's agement plan envisions the cre- meeting Tuesday night. Tim Tracy of Desman Drug Store, a parking deck ation of 89 additional commuter The council has recommended the town's parking depart- Associates presented a compre- would create a large downtown spaces (or 135 permits at the ment increase the rate of oversell at the South Avenue train sta- hensive parking management parking facility, according to the planned oversell rate), 94 new tion parking lot. In the lot, which has a capacity of 540 spaces, model, picking up on an outline report. all-day employee spaces (105 460 of which are devoted to commuter parking, the council presented by Mayor Greg Tracy said the town should permits at the oversell rate), and wants to sell 700 permit spaces to reach an oversell rate of 52 McDermott before the council's move the 89 employee permits 100 new metered spaces for percent. 669 permits have currently been sold for the parking summer break. currently assigned to the North downtown shoppers. The plan lot. In the presentation, which Avenue train station lot over to would increase downtown park- Gildea said two letters have been sent to the 660 residents on assumed the town will proceed the new parking facility, main- ing capacity by 17 percent, the waiting list for spaces at the train station lot. Of those that with construction of a 490-space taining the 85 employee spaces according to the report. parking lot, 19 condominium the newly constructed deck (Continued on page A-2) units, and 3,000 square feet of would replace. (Continued on page A-3) leaiy ttrambte Back to school, Ferguson, Brozak After a stellar 2003 season, quarter- back Dan LaForge and the Scotch for Ptaim-Fanwood Raiders open the new season at East Side Friday the first time take to the airwaves night. For that story and much ByBMD which candidates had to report more on the new fall season, see THE RECORD-PRESS on their fundraising activity, Sports, PageC-1. Ferguson had about $1 million Although the onset of Labor cash on hand compared to Day typically marks the begin- Brozak's $205,000. ning of the political campaign Though fundraising expecta- season, both U.S. Rep. Mike tions for Brozak have been high, Ferguson (R-7th District) and his Ferguson's campaign manager Democratic challenger Steve Amanda Woloshen pointed out Brozak have already been on the that Brozak has taken in only campaign trail for weeks. half the money Carden's cam- Brozak, a Westfield resident paign had generated by that who has characterized himself as point in 2002. Campaigns will be a "conservative Democrat," has required to report fundraising kept an especially high profile. totals again at the end of the He was featured on the front month. page of the Wall Street Journal; Regardless of where they cur- gave a speech at the Democratic rently stand financially, both National Convention; presented campaigns have devoted funds The first Wednesday after a public rebuttal speech during for television commercials on fWMilMMS Lstoor Dsy Is often overwhelm* the Republican National cable stations throughout the 7th ing enough if you're a student, Convention; and appeared on District, which includes portions Is Scstcs nates but for new Mnderfsftonsrs the CNN, UPN, and Fox. of Union, Somerset, Hunterdon, Gameiand, a new place to find high- experience can approach a Yet the question remains — and Middlesex countiea. end coffee and high-speed comput- whole new level. At WSBMSM • cam a Democrat.ieven with all the One Ferguson ad focuses on ers, opened recently on Park Jefferson Elementary School, national recognition lavished on his background as a teacher and Avenue. For more on Mitchell and Erica Cheung (right), who's not Brozak, truly compete in a dis- touts a voting record that Cheryl Bruntel's enterprise, see quite 5, got a pep talk from her trict that went for Bush in the "reduces class sizes* and PageA-3. mom Dana before heading Into 2000 presidential election? "strengthens accountability." Mrs. Ho's classroom. For Ferguson defeated Democrat Another ad backs Ferguson's Erica's classmate Brianna Tim Carden by 17 points in his dedication to the military and Museili, left, having an apple 2002 re-election campaign, and claims he "voted to give our nametag seemed to make the appears to hold an enormous troops the tools they need to win process a little easier. NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER financial advantage over Brozak. As of June 30, the last date at (Continued on page A-2) Deer control remains a top priority for SP Council ByOHEQMARX at Watchung Reservation, there is not a simi- spring and summer Marks said he "saw at long program to bring down the number of deer should allow the population to leave THE RECORD-PRESS lar program to manage the population that least one a day dead in the road." resides in and around the Ash Brook The animal's presence on local roadways local neighborhoods and return to the reser- SCOTCH PLAINS — Township officials Reservation, which is located almost entirely makes a serious human injury "only a matter vation. expect to meet sometime in the next few on the south side of Scotch Plains. of time," he said. A ground census confirmed that the num- weeks with county representatives to again But with the number of deer in that part Some residents have requested "deer ber of deer in the area is indeed in excess of press the case for a deer-management pro- of town increasing steadily, and with the ani- crossing" signs in their neighborhoods, but "at state guidelines for a healthy population, he gram on the south side of the municipality, mals becoming a more visible presence in this point, every roadway we have is a deer said. The next step in the process will be a Mayor Martin Marks said at a council meet- roads and backyards, even during daylight crossing area," Marks added. more sophisticated aerial census, which can- ing Tuesday. ' hours, Marks and the rest of the Township As the Ash Brook population has grown, not be undertaken until the leaves fall from The township has already received concep- Council believe a hunt is necessary. some of the animals appear to have taken up the trees. A good way to tual support from the county for the project, "It's said that it's come to this, but it's a residence in small, wooded areas in the sur- Assuming the aerial census confirms the but local officials are anxious to move ahead health hazard," Marks said. rounding neighborhoods, local officials said — population is too large, a hunt could happen this winter, Marks said. He said there is the end the summer with efforts to curb what Marks called "a He said he believes there were about 70 a process that has been helped along by the 1 The annual Labor Day Italian Festival health hazard." deer-related accidents on local roads in 20O2, fact that some residents offer the deer food. possibility of a "financial partnership * returned to St. Bartholomew's While the county has for some years had and while numbers for 2003 were not imme- Marks said he has been told by experts on between the county and municipality to pay Church over the weekend, providing an organized hunt to cull the deer population diately available, during the most recent the issue that a sustained, several-years- for the process. a last bit of summer fun before the fall sets in. See pictures from the event on Page B-1. §'s demise raises tough Services questions about downtown mark 9/11 Set screened for By BRAD BISHOP downtown." anniversary THE RECORD-PRESS "It was more upscale, and a little dif- ferent," said Steve Goldberg, president of Westfield and Scotch Plains hypertension SCOTCH PLAINS — A "grand open- the Business and Professional will each hold small services ing" banner adorned with festive trian- Association. "It was a place you could this Saturday to commemorate There will be a free hypertension gle-shaped red and yellow ribbon still have a cup of coffee after 4 p.m., and the the third anniversary of the screening (or Scotch Plains resi- dangled quietly in front of the Divine location was good...We all thought (the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. dents 10 a.m.-noon Monday in the Essence Cafe", even as owner Crystal cafe) would be a tremendous asset to The Scotch Plains ceremony Community Room of the Scotch Smith busied herself sweeping debris town." will begin at 8 a.m. at Plains Public Library, located at from the floor and negotiating the sale of Divine Essence featured rare interna- Memorial Park. It will include W27 Bartle Ave. the last remaining pieces of furniture tional coffees, salads, soups and sand- a prayer program and the lay- from her now-defunct East Second Street wiches, all served in a warm, elegant, ing of three wreaths in memory. coffee house. earth-toned atmosphere. Couches and of the local residents who were "I'm hoping to be out of here by the end coffee tables created a relaxing atmos- killed on that day. The opening of today," Smith said last Friday. "I'm phere near the cafe's entrance, while game of the recreation soccer going to take some time off and regroup, tables and a coffee bar provided patrons a league will begin at the conclu- Commentary A-4 just think about the next chapter in my more traditional restaurant setting. sion of the service. life." And the eatery brought new customers In Westfield, the interfaith Community Life B-1 Smith's cafe, an upscale, swanky coffee into town at night, too, providing a stage memorial service will begin at house and restaurant, opened in for poetry readings, folk singers, jazz 1 p.m. at the Sept. 11 memorial Sports C-1 February. But after just six months, artists and other musicians. Smith had on North Avenue, rain or shine. Smith decided to close the doors to an hoped to display paintings and sculptures Honor guards from the local Prime Time B-3 establishment many business leaders created by local artists, increasing expo- police and fire departments thought would fit perfectly into their sure for their talents. will be on hand for the occa- vision of a revitalized downtown. But anemic business during the sum- GEORGE PACIELLO / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Obituaries B-2 Instead of developing into a vibrant downtown sion. "It was the ideal business for our mer months prompted Smith, a township Each of the programs is Real Estate B-4 downtown, it was a real draw," said resident and former corporate executive, destination as downtown boosters had hoped, Councilwoman Nancy Malool. "It was just the Divine Essence Cafe closed Its doors after six expected to be brief, lasting no Police Log A-5 the kind of thing that could bring people (Continued on page A-2) months of operation last week. more than 20-25 minutes.
r- A-2 Record Prm%% September 10, 2004 Parking management efforts updated e's demise raises tough questions (Continued from page A-l) new names over the course of the at the South Avenue parking lot. summer. The town is also beginning an (Continued from page A-l) township will continue to have difficulty responded, 542 wish to remain At the Watterson Street lot, overnight parking system, sell- attracting shoppers from nearby business dis- on the wait list and 50 asked to 132 permits have been sold for ing annual parking permits to to pull the plug on her project. tricts such as Westfield, Goldberg said. be removed from the list. 68 resi- 104 available parking spaces. downtown residents for $360 a "We just couldn't make a go of it," she said. "I think people still use Westfield as a down- dents did not respond to the let- The town is not increasing the year. The program, which has "In this town there is absolutely no foot traf- town shopping area, and until the downtown ters. oversell rate at the lot because of drawn numerous complaints fic... We were counting on people stopping by becomes more walker-friendly, it will be diffi- In the first week of August, ongoing construction at the from downtown residents, would (on their way downtown) and coming in, but it cult" to attract more customers, Goldberg said. the town offered to sell 50 addi- South Avenue traffic circle; a por- allow permit holders to park didn't happen for us." "Scotch Plains is going to have to come up tional permits for the lot to resi- tion of the lot is temporarily overnight in the lot behind Smith's cafe opened while a special commit- with a different way to manage the downtown," dents on the wait list. As of being used for equipment and Barren's Drug Store. So far, 12 tee was brainstonning ideas to revitalize a Smith said. "We need a business manager to Tuesday, 17 had accepted the vehicle storage. residents have purchased per- downtown observers way provides some impor- encourage different types of vendors to come in. offer, and 3 declined. 30 have yet Parking Director John mits for the so-called "night owl* tant services but cannot attract needed cus- Smith also said the downtown business com- to respond to the offer, so the Morgan said the parking wait program. tomers. munity lacks cohesiveness, that new businesses parking department will be list includes three separate lists: Although overnight parking That committee, made up of business and "are on their own" when they set up shop down- attempting to contact them to residents who already have per- has never been officially permit- property owners, analyzed ways to improve the town. ascertain their interest. mits at the Watterson Street lot, ted in public parking lots, the downtown for more than six months. It eventu- Addressing problems like these would likely But Gildea was hopeful that residents who want to be consid- prohibition has been loosely ally recommended that the township should have been a priority for a SID manager, Malool with an 85 percent acceptance ered for the South Avenue lot enforced. The town will begin create a special improvement district (SIDi and said. But without the support of the business rate, the stated goal of selling only, and residents who seek per- enforcing the overnight parking hire a professional manager to attract new community, the council was not going to force a 700 permits would be accom- mits for either lot. At the top of laws in the next week or two; cur- businesses and market the district to con- SID on the downtown. plished soon. all three lists are names original- rently, police are leaving warning sumers. And oddly, Malool said, though Smith was "If we get the same rate on the ly put on the list at the end of notices on cars parked overnight But at two contentious Township Council asked to come to the public hearings in support first 20 we sent out, we could be 2000 or the beginning of 2001. in municipal lots. public bearings a large group of downtown of the SID several times, she never did. "If in the 690s very quickly," Gildea Annual and semi-nnnual per- Gildea said he also plans to property owners flooded the municipal build- (Smith) and people like her who supported the said. "We're filling up the lot." mits at the Watterson Street lot alter parking signage downtown ing, arguing assessments levied by a SID would SID had come to I public meetings)" the fate of Councilman Sal Caruana said are sold at a reduced rate. to better indicate available park- be an unnecessary encumbrance. The organized the SID might have been different, she said. the town's original redevelop- The town began a daily permit ing options. Several residents opposition, combined with a lack of enthusiasm The perception that an exclusive clique ment proposal, which envisioned program at the beginning of have complained that some exist- for a SID by the business community as a exists among downtown stakeholders was also a large parking structure on August. For $5, the town is sell- ing signs, particularly in the whole, prompted the council to vote against cre- frequently voiced at the SID hearings in May. South Avenue, would have ing permits to commuters Prospect Street employee park- ating the district. Goldberg acknowledged that while the BPA required 600 new permit buyers. between 7-9 a.m. weekdays. In ing lot, give shoppers the mistak- But, although the SID was rejected — at invites anyone who has a stake in downtown to He pointed out the new wait list the first three weeks of the pro- en impression they cannot park least for the time being — the problems that participate, a small group of people have usual- is likely smaller than that num- gram, the town has sold between in certain lots over the weekend. prompted local officials to consider the idea ly been involved with BPA-related events. ber, even with the addition of 35 60 and 75 daily permits per week — Brad Bishop remain. But the BPA can't bring the downtown com- Besides the lack of foot traffic, the downtown munity together unless more people are willing lacks a diverse mix of retailers that could bring to give their time to the organization, Goldberg Brozak staffer Julie Koginsky. She out there voicing the concerns and new customers into town — though it's not said. The BPA will be holding a meeting in said Brozak will continue to attack security interests of the 7th immediately apparent how to get one without October to discuss the future of the group and Airwaves Ferguson's voting record, wliich she District?" Brozak said. the other. And although the business district is get an idea about what changes — if any — the says has coincided with the Bush In response, Woloshen pointed to hardly a blighted area, the downtown's physical business community wants. (Continued from page A-l) administration's position 92 percent Ferguson's efforts to secure home- character should be improved and made a more "We want to get input from folks, but we of the time. land security grants across the dis- attractive place to shop, advocates say. don't know what to do at this point," said the war on terror." Brozak, a retired Marine, said trict, including a $75,000 grant for Goldberg said the downtown has numerous Goldberg. "Sometimes it feels like we're spitting The Brozak campaign, however, Ferguson voted to provide only half the Garwood Fire Department and positives, including successful stores that sell in the wind, and it comes back in our face." has countered with an ad attacking the increase in health care funding $134,000 for the Westfield Fire collectibles and antiques. And interesting new For business owners like Smith, who tried to a congressional appropriation for- deemed necessary by the House Department, businesses are continuing to test the township's advertise and promote her cafe virtually alone, mula that resulted in New Jersey Veterans Affairs Committee. He And she said Brozak would roll downtown market, such as Gameland on Park a downtown community willing to pool its being relegated to 41st in per capita attacked Ferguson's cozy relation- back tax cuts Ferguson endorsed for Avenue, which opened last week (See story on money or time to market itself could mean the homeland security funding; ship with pharmaceutical compa- a district that has among the high- Page A-3). difference between success and failure. Wyoming is ranked first, a feature nies, assailed the congressman's est median incomes in New Jersey. Even Smith said the township has "very "Up to the last day, we had residents coming the campaign put to visual effect opposition to unrestrained stem cell "Brozak is a liberal Democrat strong demographics" which should lead to a by that said 'We didn't know you were here.' It's with contrasting images of New research and decried Ferguson's who was endorsed by Howard successful downtown. But without a destination Jersey's urban landscape and record on airline security. Dean," Woloshen said. "Like Dean very easy to be missed in Scotch Plains," she Wyoming's cattle ranches. retailer such as an upscale clothing store, the said. "How do you justify not being he says lie wants to raise taxes on "There are more bison being pro- prepared to do bag screening at air- workers and families," she contin- tected in Wyoming than people in ports? Where is (Ferguson's) voice ued, highlighting Ferguson's votes the state of New Jersey," said to double the child tax credit to $1,000, eliminate the marriage penalty, cut capital gains taxes and reduce taxes on 401(k) plans. Though both campaigns have been publicly debating the issues in the media for weeks, they appear to agree a formal debate should be 6-Outlet Power 12 Ct. 42-Gal. held in the coming months. Brozak's Strip The safe way Contractor Trash campaign has requested a series of to expand available Bags 3 mil heavy-duty five debates; Ferguson's campaign OUttetS. E 115 454 B1S bags with twist-ties. confirmed that a debate would be Eip.W2M>4 W 419 553 06 held liefore the election but declined E»p. 9/25/04 to say how many debates would be scheduled or whether they would be televised. Brozak was scheduled to hold a 3 Lb. F«H Grew Satd E«p 9/26/04 Kentucky Uuegrass. crwptoB red fescue fundraiser with retired general and and perennial rye O'sss mi«. former presidential candidate Wesley Clark on Wednesday and Wte. M Kara MM fr*y tat has pledged to continue his very W. f* nm-KTKn* rottr com. fam, MW Ml IncMat M Ml [7 lw« <**, t active schedule in the weeks lead- 2" pmltHlw paatt Dfusft, pairt roMf DfM pout 5 mmvri, 10 uMm, rooMm rag* an) noci corOucUve wKicwpM hanfaas iMa nfc. 2HMb. duty r P 70* 4M 1 5-Lb. 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CLOSED 908-233-8733 WE SELL PROPANE Celebrating our 50th yc;ir in the Tree Business September 10, 2004 Record Press A-3 A new Board hearing on home for coffee Broad St. project lovers, pushed back to Oct. THE RECORD-PRESS computer WESTFIELD — A developer proposing to construct a three- Btory, mixed-use building on East Broad Street has postponed a Planning Board hearing until at least October geeks The proposal by A&R Westfield Broad Street, LLC to build a 40-foot tall building on an existing 18-space parking lot between Gameland opens Verizon and Hunan Wok III was scheduled to be heard at the board's regular meeting Thursday night. But the applicant asked in Scotch Plains the hearing be delayed, and requested a special hearing be held in October. •yMUD The developer is proposing to construct a building that would THE RECORD-PRESS include about 1,200 square feet of ground floor retail and eight apartment units on the second and third floors. The facility will SCOTCH PLAINS — A Park preserve 10 parking spaces, though those spaces require vari- Avenue business that opened up ances for approval because of a tight configuration. its doors last week aims to trans- Because the 18 parking spaces were originally approved for plant a high-tech West Coast phe- use by employees of the PNC bank building back in 1975, elimi- nomenon to New Jersey. nation of spaces would change the conditions of that building's Gameland, an unusual hybrid BRAD BISHOP/THE RECORD-PRESS approval. cafe at which computer gaming Gameland Mrves up gourmet coffee and treats, but the main attraction may be the computers. Therefore, the developer — who also holds an ownership inter- enthusiasts rub elbows with gour- est in the PNC building — is attempting to reclassify the build- met coffee and pastry lovers, Customers can choose any of than just video games for its cus- Coffee specials include ing's second and third floors as storage space, thereby reducing opened its doors last Thursday. the 25 to 30 games from the cafe's tomers. Internet-browsing, imag- "Jamaican Me Crazy," "Jungle parking demand to a point that existing nn-site parking would The store's owners, Fanwood resi- network, and compete against ing, and practically every kind of Nut," and a menu that will include meet codo. dents Mitchell and Cheryl someone as close as one terminal computer application can be done other weekly specials. All muflins The developer intends to file a future application to allow con- Bruntel, say the concept is very away or as far off as another on the company's network. and other treats arc baked at the dominium units on the second and third floors of the PNC build- popular in Korea and is increas- country. Computer gaining, the Customers can pay for the use of cafe. ing. ingly popping up in California. Bruntels say, has developed into a computer terminals by the hour, "We hope people see us as coffee An engineer hired by the developer has recently filed a report But their inspiration came culture all of its own. or purchase weekly or monthly experts," Mitchell said. claiming "the overall development plan will not significantly from one of their favorite coffee "It's a social experience," said passes, the Bruntels said. "We've attended seminars and change the site's rnte or quantity of runoff" with construction of houses in New York. The BrunteLs Cheryl, explaining the allure of The couple hopes their cafo taken training courses," said a new storm sewer on the site. said Moumoun's in the Village playing computer games in a becomes a destination for middle Cheryl. "It's more than going to a An evaluation of the project by Town Planner Blais Brancheau offered customers a variety of dif- friendly, public atmosphere. school and high school students wholesaler, buying beans and is expected by the end of the month. A summary by the Board of ferent ethnic foods and a great "After all, why would people go to who want a place to hang out turning them into coffoo." Architectural Review opposes the project, arguing the building selection of board games. a movie theater when they can after school. They pointed out A customer from Little Falls would tower over nearby single-story buildings and negatively "We want this to be a place rent a DVD at home?" that the computers can be used to paused his own game long enough impact pedestrian safety by creating a narrow sidewalk. where people can come in and "We're basically what replaced complete many school projects. to explain that the cafe is exciting At a concept hearing on the development in May, A&K princi- hang out, kind of the way they did the arcade," Mitchell said. And the cafe will be offering edu- and original, and pointed out ho pal Irwin Ackennan presented professionals who argued the at Moumoun's," Cheryl said. For video game fans, the cafe cational games as part of an after would be willing to make a visit all building would make the street.scape continuous, provide a retail "But we're not trying to be an will soon feature a section for school program they are develop- the way from Essex County. use encouraged by the land use ordinance, and add needed resi- Internet cafe," Mitchell explained. Xbox fans in the rear of the ing. "I manage two cafos in Little dential units to the town's housing stock. "Most of the Internet cafes I've building. That area may be open The cafe's other specialty, of Falls and I've never seen anything The project's file is available to the public between 8:30 a.m. seen either have bad coffee or bad when the couple holds the busi- course, is the coffee. The company like this," he said. "I would defi- and 4:30 p.m. at the public works building on North Avenue. technology or both," he continued. ness's grand opening later in the offers hot and cold drinks such as nitely look at opening something "We're trying to do two state-of- month. the "Cool-aah," the "Crunchy- like this (myself) — it's a very hap- the-art businesses." But Gameland offers more Munchy," and the "Foozy." pening place, bright and colorful." Walk-In Reach-In • Pantries i Garages Town Council hears report on project's finances i (Continued from page A-l) taxes from developer HKT their money and funneling it $2.2 million gained in revenue i I Nassau and other increases in over to this project," Caruana from land sold to the developer. The project's financing, long a parking-related revenue — new said. "The statement that the An earlier financing plan for a i YOUR DREAM CLOSET I point of contention between technology and stepped-up Westfield taxpayer is not bear- redevelopment project that CUSTOM CLOSET SYSTEMS deck opponents and supporters, enforcement are expected to ing the burden of this project is included a second, larger facility i I relies on a nearly across-the- bring revenues well above the wrong." on South Aveniw would have Call for a free in*home design consultation. board increase in parking fees. $1.2 million anticipated in 2004 But Councilman Larry relied an land ••lea to offset i I Daily commuter and employee — would be enough to cover the Goldman countered that much costs. 908-875-4634 • [email protected] parking permits, now sold for debt service, maintenance, and of the parking revenue surplus $702 per year, would be operating costs created by the is attributable to increases in increased by $6.50 per month to project, according to a memoran- parking fees originally put in reach an annual cost of $780. dum to the council written by place to finance a parking struc- And on-street parking meters McDennott. ture of some kind, would increase from 50 cents In objecting to at least one "(They) would not have been per hour to 75 cents per hour. To element of the plan, Councilman put in place unless some kind of encourage shoppers to park off Sal Caruana said any unantici- a parking structure was antici- the street, short-term meters at pated parking revenue would pated," Goldman said. municipal lots would remain at ordinarily be allocated to offset And McDermott argued that 50 cents per hour. the property tax burden for resi- when all costs are considered, This additional revenue, com- dents. the project would be self-sup- bined with payments in lieu of "We're taking $300,000 of porting even without dedicating Haniirs \ut unil #•• Instinct f~ Do you own a Fundraisers Home Delivery of ROOFING Natural Pet Foods, Snacks Pet Service, in Fanwood & Nutritional Supplements Love Animals FANWOOD — The campaign Cape Cod $2,500 100 Off Were Celebrating Our for two seats on the Borough 3rd Year In Business! or Are Just Council is getting underway in Bi-Level $2,700 earnest, as both parties have W< ,oiri Itmora (alifotna Ullurcl (anidot Dedicated to Split Level $2,900 frUar Solid Gold Hotviti Varitlf events planned to raise funds and t naiif othti all-nalutai pel loodi. introduce their candidates. Price includes: removal of two layers of old shingles, dumpsters, complete clean Wr aim trod notvrnl fl»o prevention piodti(ts, Your Pet(s) up, 25 yr. shingles and all paper and permits. Democratic incumbents Kathy nutiilional supplement! to east arthritis pain, Mitchell and Joseph Higgins were CARLSON BROS. 908-273-1266 htrbol heolih tinitwn 1 o what* lot mortl or Others? scheduled to host a fundraiser at the Sun Tavern 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Call for a price list Sept. 9, with a suggested donation & free samples. of §35. For more information about DIVORCING? Ml 1)1 A TK! the Committee to Elect Mitchell 908-757-7666 and Higgins, contact Bill Pbpulus SETTLE ALL ISSUES AT LOWER COST WITH LESS STRESS v/ww. BamasNotural.com Vna and Moitercord Accepted^ at (908) 789-7577 or visit their web • ASSCrS • SPOUSAL SUPPORT • PARENTim • CMILO SUPPORT site at wwAV.Fanwooddems.com. Republicans will host a "meet and greet" 2-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12 at the home of Karen Paardecamp to introduce candi- Arthur Z. Lieberman, Ph.D. APM TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION dates Maureen Mawby and Joel Professional Mediator Free consultation Stroz. The price is $10 per person. (908) 654-4404 Scotch Plains www.FtirDivorce.com PLEASE CALL MARYANN at (908) 894-1102 Call (908) 889-9544 for additional information. And a GOP fundraiser will be held 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 20 at II Sogno on South Avenue. The The Best Equipment! Serv price is $30. To register, call (908) 889-4300 or e-mail [email protected] by Sept. 17. Results That Tinning Has Endless Summer Specials SCHMIEDE 2 Free Level IV Sessions - with purchase of any Monthly package Mystic Intro Special - 2 sessions for $45 ($15 savings) TREE EXPERT CO. Back to School Special - 5 weeks of unlimited tanning in our Trimming • Repairs Level I Beds for $69 • Remov.il (must present valid student ID, sessions must Modern Equipment begin by 9/30/04) • State Certified Immediate Service • Insmed For Your Protection Bella Bronze Tanning Studio Geta unifofTn natural 908-233-TREE 928 South Avenue looking tan in less than 60 seconds with 908-233-8733 Westfield, NJ 07090 Mystk Tan®! • Featuring state of art UWi, SunCapsule, and Mystk Tan beds • Beautifully appointed rooms Celebrnlmg our 50th ye.it ' Client controlled sound system • SmartTan Certified Staff • CalCare Clean Certified in the Tree Business (908) 233-0655 All . 2IMM Canrcfl hccombincd wi(h A-4 lUeord Press September 10,2004 Commentary Jersey Boy Remembering September 11th To the incredible tragedy and outrage of the terrorist Mike Deak attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, a tiny injustice was added by a quirk of timing. The attacks, of course, occurred on Sept. 11,2001 — meaning the anniversary Getting will always fall just after Labor Day, just as the political cam- paign season is getting under way. It is natural and right that our elected officials will talk inside the about Sept. 11 — they would be derelict not to. But to any politician prone to wrapping himself in the flag — that is, most hamster cage of them — the temptation to associate oneself, usually unde- servedly, with the heroism demonstrated on that day can be No matter how much I make my great. Combined with the pressure of the campaign season, it brain grunt, I can not conjure any pleasant memories of high school. can be overwhelming. It was not the fault of Somerville The result is a steady stream of political banalities that High School. It was (and is) a great serves to obscure the meaning of what happened that day school offering a fine education. It rather than amplify it, a string of homilies on the American was my fault that those four years spirit combined with the mantra, "9/11 changed everything." were (and are) a vacuum. I never Members of both political parties have contributed to this phe- grasped the concept of "high nomenon, but it was perhaps most clearly demonstrated at school" and I never quite figured out what my role should be. It did- the recent Republican National Convention in New York City, n't help that I was a funny-looking, when some speakers seemed almost wistful for that day and funny-sounding nerd with too much the weeks that followed. book smarts and no street smarts. Perhaps it rings false when many politicians talk about Sure, in the long run I ended up Sept. 11 because there is no way for them — or this page, for going to a great college and having that matter — to articulate what Americans, and residents of a semi-respectable job, but I didn't have what is commonly considered this area in particular, already know: while 9/11 did in fact the fun of the high school experi- "change everything," that change was felt more keenly by ence. It just was not meant for me. some. And there should be no way to co-opt the emotional I think I realized that early on in power of their grief for any political purpose or campaign, no my high school days, back in the matter how well-intentioned. Letters to the editor fall of 1970. Just a few weeks after That day should be remembered not through the elaborate school started, my teeth were liber- ated from braces and I was picked spectacle of political theater, but by way of reflection about the to serve on something called the lives that were cut short, the families that were torn apart, Efforts persist on behalf of families Student Grievance Committee on and the extraordinary, community-based efforts, some of To The Record-Press; Our community is one of caring. That is why my job the basis of an essay I had written which are still ongoing, to come to their aid. As we approach the third anniversary of Sept. 11, is so rewarding. When two out of three Westfielders (a portent for the future when A number of low-key remembrance services in the area this 2001,, we all remember clearly where we were that day call on us for help everyday, the United Fund and its everything good in my life came weekend recognize that what is needed, more than political when the devastating news hit us hard, and the subse- 20 agencies can respond because of the support of our from my writing ability). But I still community. couldn't find a comfortable part in rhetoric, is a solemn moment to pause as a community, to rec- quent call to action that our community heeded to help the unfolding reality show of high ognize the losses suffered and sacrifices made, to express grat- our local families. We continue to respond to our 9/11 families. We con- school; I felt like a misplaced and itude for what we still have, and to ask what more we can do As director of the United Fund of Westfield, it has tinue to have a monthly support group that meets in forgotten hamster looking into the to help those in need. been my honor to work closely with our 12 Westfield the Westfield United Fund office. Some of our families cage where the happy hamsters Americans don't need lectures or speeches about the families whom I have grown to love and respect. To have moved, some have remarried, and some have had were and wishing I was imprisoned help these families in crisis, our September 11th babies, and all are trying to move ahead. We all still there too. "American spirit," after all. They're too busy demonstrating it. Committee used their extensive professionalism and keep in touch, because there is a bond that will always volunteerism to develop a plan to respond to the fami- be there. I guess that was the reason why I lies' financial and emotional needs. This document We made a promise to our families in 2001 that we wanted to go to the first football became a model for dozens of United Ways in the met- still hold to: we are here for you now, and we are pre- game between Somerville and ropolitan area and for anyone who requested our help. pared to be with you for all of the tomorrows to support Immaculata at Brooks Field on Oct. The Record-Press is here for you Our service agencies, supported by the community you emotionally and financially. We will get through 23,1970, just three days short of my through the United Fund of Westfield, also were this together, and that is exactly what we are doing. 14th birthday. Going to a football The following information should help you get your ideas game was part of the high school and community news into Ttie Record-Press: invaluable in providing everything from on-going UNDAMAGQtO counseling to transportation to Ground Zero to any- Executive Director experience; it was a hole in the Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story sug- thing to help them maintain some sense of balance. United Fund of WestfleM hamster cage. (It would be eons — gestions, questions or comments. For sports, call (732) 396- at least in teenage time — before I 4202. realized the football game was not Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ, as important as what happened Opponent: Freeholders abuse office after the game. I really was a slow 07066. learner.) Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. To The Record-Press The issue of tax dollars being used in campaigns But it wasn't easy going to a Our e-mail address is [email protected]. I read Kurt Mueller's Aug. 27 letter to the editor is an obvious offense that is easily masked though that appeared in your paper with great interest. It the guise of public information and special events. game. I lived in Neshanic Station in '• Deadlines seemed that Mr. Muller felt the "free" concert, paid The nine-member Union County freeholder board the remote southeast corner of for by taxpayer dollars, was more of a political con- Branchburg where you could still . The deadline for submitting articles and press releases to is made up entirely of Democrats. Their department vention for the Democratic candidates for the is nothing less than a campaign headquarters and hear roosters announce the dawn, Tiie Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. so you had to get a parent to make Union County Board of Freeholders. their war chest is the county coffers. the 20-minute drive, then have the The deadline for submitting letters to the editor is 10 a.m. I, a candidate for freeholder on the Republican Using public resources for political gain is outra- Monday. parent either hang around or time ticket, attended that concert and agree with Mr. geous enough. Denying a citizen his free speech a return for the end of the game Correction policy Muller's assessment. rights at a public event in a public park is outright {"Here's a dime. Call at the end of I also attended the "free" concert in the public unconstitutional. the third quarter.") So I remember Tlie Record-Press will correct errors of fact, context or pres- park the following week. I came prepared to hand There is no balance of power in Union County, waiting in the frosty penumbra of entation and clarify any news content that confuses or mis- out my palm card just as they did the week before, and the elected officials are running slipshod with the streetlight at the corner for leads readers. Please report errors to Editor Greg Marx at but I was told by a county official who organized the the public trust. Barry Totten (sorry for dragging (732J 396-4219. event that I was not allowed to pass out my litera- JOE RENNA you into this column, Barry) and his ture. I was then escorted from the audience. Crsnford father to pick me up for the drive to Letter policy the bright lights of Brooks Field. Letters may be edited for content, brevity, good taste and We knew this was going to be a SATURDAY IS THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE SEPT. 11 ATTACKS. libel. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's big game — we even had a pep rally daytime telephone number for verification, if necessary. HOW HAS THAT DAY CHANGED YOUR LIFE? in the gym that afternoon — and there was a deep disdain between Send letters to the above address or fax number. students of both schools. I don't Photographs know whether the source of that disdain was anything more mean- We welcome submitted photos — color or black-and-white ingful than the natural adolescent — of community events. Individuals in the photos should be tendency for artificial rivalry. Or it identified and clearly visible. If you would like a reprint of a might have been an unsaid and undefined tension rising from the photograph taken by a staff photographer that appeared in crazy political currents of the time The Record-Press, call the photo department at (908) 575-6708 — the conservative Immaculata for a reprint request form. versus the liberal Somerville. All I knew was that we wanted to destroy Immaculata. Not surprisingly I remember little of the game, except that JULIUS CARALLO MAUREEN HANSON LAURIE CHARKOWSKY Somerville, with one of its best Roselle works in Cranford Cranford teams in years, had an easy time People are not going on vaca- Since Sept. 11 the economy You don't feel that safety net with Billy Setzer — also from tion because of the stress level NJN Publishing © 2004 has not been the same — we're anymore, and there is a lot of Neshanic Station! — and Dale of traveling and the fear factor more cautious with everything, fear and insecurity about the Robinson running all over the A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper of September 11. Personally, right down to the amount of world. You think twice about Spartans. I remember having trou- I'm nervous about traveling into money we're spending. traveling...and I think Sept. 11 ble finding my newfound the city. Publisher Eileen Bickel has affected the economy. The Somerville friends in the teeming .732-396-4404 terrorists did what they set out crowd and having trouble making Editor Greg Mara. . .732-396-4219 to do. eye contact with the girls who faint- ly stirred my blood. I felt over- whelmed and slightly lost and when the game was over, I still felt like an outsider because I wasn't walking home like everyone else, but was being driven back to the dark and empty boondocks. 301 Centnl Atrnme, Ctmtk, NJ. 07066 Yet that game remains one of the less unpleasant memories of high ("reddem Thomas II. Kirkel 908-782-4747 EM 640 school. After all, thrashing Senior V.P. OperaUons Josq* Gioioso 908-575-67S9 Immaculata was always a good feel- Conttolkr Marpiret M. derta W8-782-4747 Ext 670 ing, and I do remember thinking, "This is what high school is all about!" RAY BRIBIESCA GARY NAGAN HERB WAY That evening also turned out, News: Phone: 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 Cranford Fanwood Scotch Plains through the perspective of decades Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 My life has changed a lot. When I would say there has been no Our government has become since, to be a turning point. I real- Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-472-0102 I board a plane, ( look at the real change (in my life). totally paranoid and there has ized I would never be the jigsaw next guy a little harder than I been a wholesale attack on our piece that completes the picture used to. Before, I would get on and that I was always going to be an K«urd Prr« HMN IKMMII'JI I- ptiNnfin! nn Friil" h> \|\ I'uhlnhinji, .<<>! U-mril *w, Clark, SJ (HIM* First Amendment rights. This kind Swond d*» jw«afst piiil a I ™l LEGAL NOTICE Pnnl your name aa il appears on your credit-cord WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD 9:25 am -12:25 pm - 3:25 pm nity; Stntn- Zto: SPECIAL MEETING Nolx* « hereby g-ver, that the Westfteld Planning Boird will hold a Specul Meeting or Mom^ .1 For Tickets September 20. 2004, al 8 00 p m in Council Tat:< ) Chimberv 425 East Broad Street lo ducuw the lol- OR Planning Board lo review end dncuu draft ordinance °www.877trainride.com EMall (oDttonal) D EndOMtd Is my clwek hi ttwamoun t of $19.99 prepared by Town Planner Blau Br*nct>eau at the Ww *»«p«c1 your privacy «n0 r*qumt pot* *m«ri »ddmM *• may mlcmi ylnj. fnxn (make payable to The Star-Ledger| request o( Ihe Code Reniew »nd Town Property 1«n« to nn». ot ip«cial diicOMnli and Commmee of Ihe Town Council, which would create a OR new condition*! use for age restarted homing for pro- lion Oflw sublecl to acceptance tv indopefxterl canlef UtiusHt lo households po»ed development on Protpect Slrwl which naw nol subscribed lo TUB Star-Ledger wtttiin the pas1 30 da»» After D Bill me later Kenneth B Marah Seerettry introductory period, your subscription will continue tmd you will be invoiced at the OF HOPP O75P/B26NP WetrTiekl Plinnmo Board 1-877-TRAIN-RIDE then-jif evalling regular QHk:ebHling rate A-6 Record Prass September 10, 2004 ING — featuring guest speaker Dr. Edward Etkberg. Hosted by the p.m. For more information, call Jon Salisbury, who founded Westfield Historical Society. 7:30 (908) 754-7422 or (908) 754-7826 or This week Visiting Physician Services. Social p.m. Community Room, Westfield e-mail [email protected]. OOMNGUP ART EXHIBIT/AUCTION — period begins 1 p.m. Presbyterian Municipal Building. REPUBLICAN FUNDRAIS- Church, Broad Street and and wine and cheese reception, fea- ER — supporting Fanwood's GOP turing Italian artist Guido Borelli annual event sponsored by The Mountain Avenue. (908) 232-1362. candidates, Maureen Mawby and Union County Board of Chosen 'ELEMENTARY CURRICU- da Caluso. A benefit program for Joel Strosz. 6:30 p.m. Sept. 20. II the Kenilworth Historical Society's THURSDAY Freeholders and the Newark Bait LUM EXTRAVAGANAZA* — for SATURDAY" Sogno Restaurant, 40 South Ave. and Flycasters Club. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. parents of elementary-school chil- CCDT 4Q "Restore the House" campaign. 7 fc IO $30. Register at (908) 889-4300. p.m. Oct. 1. Schering-Plough com- SEPT. 9 Echo Lake Park, dren in Westfield 7-8 p.m. Westfield ^ " •" GOLF CLASSIC FALL AUTHOR APPEARANCE - MountainsideAVestfieSd border. High School, Dorian Road. KIDS KINGDOM — the plex, 2000 Galloping Hill Road, "Traveling Jubilee" returns to SPECTACULAR — 10th annual Kenilworth. by amateur historian Feather Register at (908i 527-4096. event to benefit the Church of St. Schwartz Foster, at the paid-up 'SALT LAKE CITY Union County, bringing clowns, FANNY WOOD DAY CELE- jugglers, pony rides and more. Joseph the Carpenter at the BRATION — ninth annual event membership dinner of LIBRARY* — a talk on planning Roselle Golf Club. Sept. 20. $150 Congregation Beth Israel's Hazak your trip to the genealogical treas- THURSDAY Noon-6 p.m. Nomahegan Park, celebrating Fanwood's history, this Cranford. Free admission. (908) per person. Fee deadline is Sept. 7. year featuring a beard-growing social group. Foster will discuss her ure trove, hosted by the (9081241-1250. book "Ladies: A Conjecture of Genealogical Society of the West 436-2900. contest. Oct. 3. (908> 889-6072. SEPT. 16 DRIVE FOR AUTISM HI — SIDEWALK ART SHOW Personalities." 6 p.m. $7 members, Fields. Program Room at the AUTUMN SPLENDOR GARAGE SALE — benefiting golf outing sponsored by the $10 non-members. Congregation Westfield Memorial Library. <732» the First Unitarian Society of AND SALE — in downtown WREATH — a workshop at Crafty Crossroads School of Westfield. Westfield, with prizes totaling Beth Israel, 18 Shalom Way, Scotch 793-7513. Kitchen/Ben Franklin Crafts in Plainfield. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ' 123 Mattawang Golf Club, Belle Mead. Plains. <908i 889-1830. Second St.. Fanwood. (908) 756- $1,500. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 9; regis- Garwood. 6:30-8 p.m. Advance reg- Sept. 20. $125 per golfer. (908) 665- tration closes Oct. 1. For an applica- CARRIAGE HOUSE POET- istration required; call (908) 789- 0750. 8068, (718) 494-0141 or drive- RY READING — featuring B.J. SUMMER AT THE BAND- tion, call (908> 233-1849, (908) 789- 0217 to register or for more details. fora utism@comcast .net. 9444, or (908) 233-3021. Ward, visiting professor of creative MONDAY STAND CONCERT — featuring ALUMNI ASSOCIATION writing at Richard Stockton Nashville-based singer/songwriter MEETING — at Scotch Plains TRICKY TRAY GIFT AUC- College. 8-10 p.m. Patricia M. SEPT. 13 Mark Johnson. 3-5 p.m. Free. High School, Room 101. Featuring TION — third annual event to Kuran Cultural Arts Center, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FRIDAY Kuran Arts Center, on Watson guest speaker Dr. David Heisery. benefit the Cerebral Palsy League. Watron Road, Fan wood. Free. For GOLF OUTING — sponsored by Road on the grounds of Fanwood 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21. Open to all inter- Oct. 24. Donations are now being more, call (908) 889-7223. the Council 6226 of Cranford. 1 SEPT. 17 Borough Hall. (908) 889-7223 or ested alumni. accepted; call Melissa Taveras at MEET AND GREET — get to p.mHigh Bridge Hill Country Club, POW/MIA REMEMBRANCE (908)889-5298. •MANAGING DIFFICULT (908) 709-1800, ext. 115. know Fanwood Democratic High Bridge. $125 per golfer. (908» DAY — a ceremony sponsored by CLIENTS' — program hosted by ONE-DAY PILGRIMAGE — Borough Council candidates Kathy 276-6189 or (908) 709-1550. the county Board of Freeholders. the Westfield Area Chamber of to the Basilica of the National Mitchell and Joseph Higgins. Sun GOLF OUTING — 18th annu- 11:15 a.m. Union County Commerce and presented by execu- Shrine of the Immaculate Tavern, 15 South Ave., Fanwood. 7- al event to benefit the Linden- Courthouse, 2 Broad St., SUNDAY tive coach Debra Hirsch. 9:30-11:30 Conception in Washington, D.C. 9 p.m. $35 suggested donation. based Center for Hope Hospice & Elizabeth, Open to the public. (9081 a.m. Sept. 21. 105 Elm St. $10 fee Oct. 30. Sponsored by St. Anne's (908) 789-7577. Palliative Care. Roselle Golf Club 527-4100. SEPT. 19 for non-members, free to Chamber Church, Garwood. $30 per person includes box meal and bus trans- $150 for the full day, $60 for dinner PIZZA AND SWIMMING — USED CLOTHING DRIVE — members. Register at (908) 233- only. (7321244-1044. ;m event for single-parent families portation. (908) 789-0414. HYPERTENSION SCREEN- sponsored by Temple Sholom of 3021. at the Westfield YMCA. 6:30-8:30 Fanwood. 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Union GOLF CLASSIC 2004 — to FAITH IN WESTFIELD SATURDAY ING — free clinic for Scotch Plains AWARDS DINNER — annual residents. 10 a.m.-noon. Scotch p.m. 220 Clark St., Westfield. $5. Catholic High School, 1600 benefit the Arc of Union County, (908) 233-2700, ext. 233. Inc. Shackamaxon Golf & County event presented by the Westfield SEPT. 11 Plains Public Library Community Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. Area Chamber of Commerce, Nov. Room, 1927 Bartle Ave. THE D DAY INVASION — a Proceeds will be distributed in Club, Scotch Plains. Sept. 30. FALL FISHING DERBY — discussion of the event by one of Registration begins at 10 a.m., with 1. For more information, (908) 233- for People with Disabilities; an WESTFIELD AARP MEET- impoverished areas of Africa and 3021. the participants, Westfielder Eastern Europ. (908) 889-7467. a modified shotgun start at 12:30 Health & Fitn ess Many activities planned for Assisted Living Week FANWOOD — National author of The Older I Get... Lighter planned for 10 a.m. Sept. 14 with Learn about "Life Before Rehabilitation Center Assisted Living Week takes place Verse from a Senior Perspective. Erich H. Golden, hearing aid spe- Supermarkets" at 10 a.m. Sept. 17. Sept. 12-18, and The Chelsea at Weill will read excerpts of his poet- cialist with the Westfield Hearing How did early farmers utilize Fanwood has planned entertain- ry about growing old with grace and Aid Center. nature to supplement meals from ment and themed events, which are humor. At 7 p.m. that night, Dr. Joel Tai Chi will be taught at 11 a.m. crops and animals? The speaker free and open to the public. Visitors Simpson will discuss the evolution Sept. 15, and an Indian heritage will be Horace Hoffinan, who will are welcome all week. of jazz through live performances workshop will be conducted at 2 bring old-time crafts and tools. At 2 On Sept. 13 there will be a book and recordings. p.m. that day focusing on p.m., there will be a K-T fashion signing at 2 p.m. with Donald Weill, A hearing aid workshop is Unlearning Indian Stereotypes, an show and sale with the full line of interactive program with costumes Alfred Dunner clothing in different and instruments. sizes. At 10 a.m. Sept. 16, a "Tea from A fall herb festival and sale will Many Lands" lecture and tea party be take place at 2 p.m. Sept. 18 with will be hosted by Judith Krali- Cheryl Wiley, herb grower, present- Russo, food historian and tea spe- ing a lecture on techniques and tips cialist. Take a trip around the world in the garden. SPORTS MEDICP4E to discover various tea customs and The Chelsea at Fanwood is locat- rituals. ed at 295 South Ave. Presented hy William Bdl.R.RT PRESCRIPTION FOR ARTHRITIC KNEES In tight of the facts that side effects Subjects in the diet-plus-exercise group Open house planned at often limil the use of drug therapy and sur- reported the biggest improvements in phys- With breathtaking gical intervention may be ineffective ioi ical function. views of the Watchung mitd-to-moderale knee arthritis, the best The combination of exercise and a diet couise of action may be diet and exercise. Ladies Workout Express Mountains, this will help overweight patients with knee The Arthritis, Diet, and Activity Promotion Arthritis to restore function. Make sure to GARWOOD — Ladies Workout Tan. state-of-the-art facility Trial lADAPTi, which involved 316 over- Hive your physician approve your diet and Express, located in Garwood Plaza, This event is the last opportunity is staffed 24 hours- L S weight adults with knee arthritis, showed exercise program At BELL REHABILITATION that a combination of diet and exercise is & SPORTS MEDICINE, located at 777 Walnut invites women from the community to sign up with no sign-up fee. a-day by dedicated Specialized Hospital of Union County better than either alone at achieving func- Ave., Cranford, we will create a personalized to join in celebrating its anniversary. Memberships are guaranteed for as physicians and tional improvements in overweight adults approach for each patient, because every- The first open house for the pub- low as $29.95 per month. with arthritis The exercise program one has a different lifestyle, background, professional nurses. Medicare and Medicaid always accepted. be will be held 3-6 p.m. Sept. 18 and Ladies Workout Express of involved three weeklv hour-long sessions and needs. You can reach us by calling (908) 19. Visitors will have an opportunity Garwood offers 30-minute circuit that focused on aerobics and resistance 272-5955 Most private insurances are accept- training. The diel program was instituted ed. Auto Insurance Claims are our specialty. to meet the staff and Pilates instruc- training and caters to women only, 40 Watchung Way, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 with the goal of maintaining an jvei.ijje 5".. ,ind we will submit your bills for compensa- tors and win free membership or featuring a rull 24-station circuit Easily reached from Routes 22. 24 & 78. Just 1 mile from exit 41 off I 78. weight loss during .in 18-monlh period. tion. No faults & Medicare. manicures, receive a free skin care and 10 different levels of resistance Another service ol the Union County Board ol Chosen Freeholders analysis, enjoy healthy food and on each piece of equipment. PS. Both weight loss and strength training help reduce stress on knee joints. snacks, get a free spinal screening. Cardio activities are enhanced Call 908-771-5901 www.ucnj.org/RUNNELLS Other prizes include free tanning with more caloric burn by interval www. williambellrehab. com packages from Garwood's Hollywood training with steps and weights, burning as much as 600 to 900 calo- ries throughout the day because of the elevated metabolism. Members never plateau with LWE, because mere are four differ- State of the Art Cancer Treatment Center in NJ ent workouts that are alternated to keep those muscles guessing. Ladies Workout Express offers "Intensify modulated radiation Pilates class once a week on Tuesday evenings from 8 to 9, therapy (1MRT) wraps radiation beams New State of the Art Equipment taught by a certified Pilates instruc- precisely around tumors to destroy cancer tor. Non-members are welcome. with Fully Integrated IMRT System LWE of Garwood is open 7 a.m. cells while minimizing risk to healthy tissue to 9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 7 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays (with Pilates class 8-9 p.m.); and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. 'Learn9 about communicable diseases SCOTCH PLAINS — LEARN, 892 Trussler Place, Rahway, New Jersey 07065 the League for the Educational Advancement for Registered (732) 382-5550 Nurses will present "Changes in the Prevention of Childhood Communicable Diseases," at 7:45 p.m. Sept. 27 at All Saints Church, Erie Karp., M.D. Medical Director 559 Park Ave. Board Certified Radiation Oncologist Speaker Marie Kassai, an infec- tion control professional since About Dr. Karp: 1961, is certified by the NJ RAHWAY Department of Health and Senior and Director of lUfaway fegfcntl Services as on HIV Counselor as well as in infection control. She is a NAL consultant to several agencies and CANCER CENTER institutions. LEARN, a not-for-profit profes- sional organization for NJ Registered Nurses, provides eight Free Door to Door educational programs on current Transportation Available nursing topics, during the academ- ic year. Each offering is approved for continuing education contact hours by the New Jersey State Nurses Association. For more information, is call (908)272-7239 or (908) 754-9499. Community Life Briefs Singer/songwriter to perform in Fanwood Scouts* popcorn sale FANWOOD — The Fanwood Cultural His songs were featured on Disney's Johnson's evocative style is tightly Piainfield artist Maria Mijares. Arts Committee is pleased to invite the companion CD to the hit movie "Finding packed with poetic lyrics and hauntingly Weather permitting, the Fanwood is this weekend public to its Fourth Annual Summer at Nemo," entitled "Ocean Favorites." He beautiful melodies. As Steve Guttenberg performance will be held outdoors on WESTFIELD — Boy Scout the Bandstand Concert from 3-5 p.m. has won the BMI Best New Songwriter wrote in Listener Magazine, "There is the patio of the Kuran Arts Center, Troop 77 of St. Paul's Church will Saturday, Sept. 18. Award, was nominated for best rock something about his voice — the man located on Watson Road on the grounds be selling popcorn at Drug Fair, The featured performer will be vocalist/New York Music Award, and his possesses the sort of idealized rock/pop of Fanwood Borough Hall. Guests are located at 260 North Ave., from 9 Nashville singer/songwriter/guitarist song "Love Radiates Around" (sung by instrument that can do no wrong. He's invited to bring lawn chairs and blan- a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Mark Johnson, accompanied by Hank The Roches) was nominated for best singing pop, but his intensity is closer to kets. The popcorn sale is the Troop's Bones on stand-up bass. song of the year. R&B. You can hear him working stuff If the weather is inclement, the con- major fund raiser each year. The Mark Johnson has performed with Johson's 1998 classic "12 in a Room" out through his songs. It's all for real." cert will take place inside the Kuran money raised will be used to offset legendary singers such as Marianne received national attention when Strong Recordings of Nashville is Center. expenses for camping, equipment, Faithful! and has written songs for a Musician Magazine gave it a full-page scheduling the release of Johnson's new Admission to the Sept. 18 concert is community projects, as well as variety of artists, including blues legend lead review, and it was included in CD for next spring. Called "Green free. For more information, call Adele Paul Butterfield, Dave Edmunds, and Goldmine Magazine's Top 50 Power Pop Summer Rain," the CD cover will feature Kenny at (908) 889-7223) or Tom Plante helping the local council. The Smithereens. CDs of all time. Residents who are unable to artwork by internationally acclaimed at (908) 889-5298. purchase popcorn this weekend but would like to order some should e-mail [email protected] to place an order. At St. Bart's festival, 9 Thrift Shop re-opens everyone s Italian with new inventory FANWOOD — The Thria Shop at Fanwood Presbyterian Church will re-open Wednesday, complete- ly restocked with fall and winter clothes. Available at reasonable prices are clothing for men, women and children; shoes, purses, linens, dishes and other kitchen items, jewelry, books, greeting cards and knick-knacks. Items are sorted, priced and brought into the sales room throughout the day. The entrance to the shop is on MacDermott Place in Fanwood. The Thrift Shop is open every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donations are accepted on Wednesdays during the Thrift Shop's regular business hours. All NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER donated items must be clean and The annual Labor Day Italian festival at St. Bartholomew's in good condition. Church in Scotch Plains kicked off over the weekend, offering All proceeds from sales are guests lots of tasty treats and family fun. Above, Fanwood's used to support the Fanwood Chris Glgiel volunteers Inside the pastry tent, filling a box with Presbyterian Church Food Bank cannolis. At right, festival-goers compete to win prizes at a car- and selected local charities. None nival game. of the proceeds are used for church administration. The Thrift Shop is staffed by volunteers. Back-to-School Nights Russian 4 author appearances begin next week at book store Saturday WESTFIELD — Parents and singers guardians of public school stu- WESTFIELD — The stone with a stolen spell, there's ' dents in Westfield are invited to Book Store of Westfield wilJ host a magical complication and Back-to-School Nights scheduled four book signings this weekend Wren's unique abilities aren't on the folio-wing dates in to appear to kick off its month-long 70th enough, so she turns to some September: anniversary celebration. friends: a demon, a mage who This Saturday, from 11 a.m. has lost her mind, and a few oth- The programs get underway to 1 p.m., Karen Rostoker- ers. Sometimes what a woman next week and will be held accord- at All Gruber will be in the store to has to do to get the job done is ing to the following schedule: promote her new children's pic- enough to give even Wren night- Washington School: K-Gr. 1, ture book, Rooster Can'! Cock-a- mares. 7:30 p.m. Sept. 14; Gr. 2-4, 7-9 Doodle-tho. Rostoker-Gruber is Also from 2-4 p.m., Keith R. p.m. Sept. 23; Gr. 5, 7:30 p.m. Saints' also the author otFood Fright! A DeCandido will be in the store to Sept. 20. SCOTCH PLAINS — At 8 p.m. Mouth Watering Novelty Book. sign copies of his novel, Dragon Franklin School: K-Gr. 2, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18, Lyra, a Also from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Precinct. Combining high fanta- Sept. 22; Gr. 3-5, 7 p.m. Sept. 23. Russian a cappella vocal-group Diane Ochiltree will be in the sy with a police procedural, Jefferson School: K (a.m.) and from St. Petersburg, will be per- Lyra will perform at All Saints Church, located at 559 Park Ave. in store to sign copies of her new Dragon Precinct tells the story of Gr. 1-2, 7:30-8 p.m. Sept. 23; K forming in Lea Hall at All Saints' Scotch Plains on Sept. 18. For tickets, call the church at (908) 322-8047. children's picture book, Sixteen a heroic quest in which the (p.m.) and Gr. 3-5, 8:15-8:45 p.m. Episcopal Church. and arias from the operas of music, can be found at their web- Runaway Pumpkins. heroes are being killed one by Sept. 23. For information on tickets, Russian composers. site at www.lyra-online.org. Then, from 2-4 p.m., Laura one. Forensics shows nothing — McKinley School: K (a.m.) and which cost $10 each, call the They perform the works of All Saints' is one of about 50 Anne Gilman will be in the store no signs of who killed them, but Gr. 1-3,7 p.m. Sept. 23; K fp.m.i church at (908» 322-8047. Bortnjansky, Chesnokov, stops in the group's tour up and to promote her novel, Staying no sign of magic, either. and Gr. 4-5, 8:30 p.m. Sept. 23. The group consists of five mem- Gretchaninov, Stravinsky, Taneev, down the East Coast during the Dead. As a Retriever, Wren Unfortunately, the questers are Tamaques School: K-Gr. 2, 8:15 bers, two female and three male, Tchaikovsky, and Rakhmaninov, to late summer and early fall. Valere specializes in finding also national heroes and friends p.m. Sept. 23; Gr. 3-5, 7:30 p.m. things gone missing and then of the Lord and Lady, so the who are educated either as opera name a few. The group has performed in heat is on Torin and Danthres to Sept. 23. singers or as choir conductors in Lyra's main objective is explor- many parts of the world — beyond bringing them back, no ques- Wilson School: K-Gr. 2,8-8:45 tions asked. Normally her job is solve the murders before all of the St. Petersburg Conservatory. ing and popularizing Russian Russia in many parts of Europe them are murdered. p.m. Sept. 23; Gr. 3-5, 7-7:45 p.m. Their repertoire consists of choir music. and the United States. stimulating, challenging and Sept. 23. sacred, folk, and secular Russian More information about the All Saints' is located at 559 only a little bit dangerous. But For more information, call Edison School: 7 p.m. Sept. 28. choir music, as well as romances group, including samples of their Park Ave. for a case regarding a corner- i 908) 233-3535. Roosevelt School: 7 p.m. Sept. 28. Westfield High School: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30. Westfield Area AARP plans Gem show is Saturday at the train station fall trips, will meet Monday FANWOOD — The New Jersey WESTFIELD — The requested members to donate homemade breads, a wide selec- Mineralogical Society will hold its Westfield Area AARP Chapter canned and boxed grocery items tion of desserts, and coffee or annual gem and mineral show 10 4137 will hold its next general to benefit homeless and needy tea. The cost is $58. which a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday at the meeting Monday in the newly adults and children. Wool dona- includes the meal, the show, all Fanwood train station, Marline renovated Presbyterian Church tions are needed by the Knitting gratuities, and the bus ride. and North avenues, Fanwood. Assembly Hall on the corner of Group. The bus will leave Westfield Admission is free. The rain date Broad Street and Mountain Trips and Tours Chairperson at 10 a.m. and return approxi- is Sunday. Avenue in Westfield. Ample Marie Stauder is taking reserva- mately at 4:30 p.m. For reserva- There will be dealers with a parking spaces are available, tions for a bus trip to Chicago tions or more information, mem- large variety of specimens, includ- and guests and potential mem- and nearby areas for six days bers and non-members may call ing fossils and jewelry. For more bers are invited. and neven'nights Oct. 10-16. The (908i 232-1362 or make them at information, call Rusty at 17321 The social period with excursion will include most the meeting. 469-1047. refreshments will begin at 1 meals, including one dinner at On Nov. 16, another day trip p.m. A brief business meeting the famous Tommy Gun's is scheduled for the Brownstone Iraq's Jews the topic will start at 1:30 p.m. followed Restaurant, plus a guided tour for a special Hawaiian Feast by a special program. of Chicago, the Navy Pier, the plus an all-star revue titled, Buy 2 Shrubs i Ground Cover of Hadassah program The guest speaker will be Dr. Art Institute, cruise on Lake "The Road to Waikiki." Undo * 1 &• •& A # jail WESTFIELD — The Westfield Jon Salisbury, who founded Michigan, a visit to Harrah's Floyd Vivino with his ukulele Chapter of Hadassah invites mem- Visiting Physician Services, casino, a private organ concert will lead a cast of dancers, vocal- CCTI bers and guests to a program titled which serves Medicare patients and tour of the Rialto Square ists, and comics supported by a "The Jews of Iraq." Guest speaker in Union, Essex, Hudson, Theater, and a guided visit of live band. There will be music Tamara Ruben, born in Iraq and Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Notre Dame University on the for dancing with handsome male raised in Israel, is now director of and Somerset counties. way home. The cost will be $483 dance hosts available for the sin- education at Temple Emanu-El in President William Lemke double occupancy and $632 for gle ladies. The luncheon menu Westfield stated, This organization is a singles. has a one-hour open bar for wine The program will be held Sept. revival of a medical board-certi- Reservations will be taken by and mixed drinks, beer and soda 27 at Temple Emanu-El, following fied doctor coming to one's home telephone and mail or at the on tables constantly, fresh fruit a noon lunch with the Sisterhood to give medical care, as was the meeting; to reserve by phone, cup, garden salad, hone glazed in the Succah. Following the pro- practice years ago. This is for call Stauder at (908) 889-6769. ham and chicken teriyaki, gram, dessert and coffee will be Medicare persons, and is helpful There will be a day trip on dessert, coffee and tea. PARKER GARDENS served. to the homebound and/or handi- Sept 29 to the Hunterdon Hills The cost is $56 per person for For further information, call capped. They are well-equipped, Playhouse for luncheon and the the entire day, including gratu- Program Chairpersons Betty complete with a portable X-ray." comedy "Any Wednesday." A ities. Reservations may bo made Dubman at (908) 561-4388 or Community Service choice of five entrees will be at the meeting or by calling Tanyaa Whellan at (9O8t 232-4919. hairman Skeets Kuzmuk offered with appetizer, salad. (9081232-1362. 6-2 Record Pros* September 10.2004 Irene Kowalczyn Obituaries Agnes Tittanegro : SCOTCH PLAJNS — Irene of Illinois; and two sisters, WESTFIELD — Agnes Anthony in 1994 and Louis in I 2001. Buniak Kowaiczyn, 84, died Regina Prescott of Illinois and Tittanegro, 73, died Aug. 29, {Sept. 4, 2004 at Muhlenberg Evelyn Mohanco of 2004 at Muhlenberg Regional Surviving are two nephews Regional Medical Center in Pennsylvania. Salvatore Spadaro Medical Center in Plainfield. and a grandnephew. Plainfield. A funeral Mass was held SCOTCH PLAINS — Salvatore group at St. Helen's Roman She was born in Scotch A funeral Mass was held Mrs. Kowalczyn was born in Wednesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Westfield. Plains and lived in the township Sept. 2 at St. Bartholomew the "Sam" Spadaro, 45, died Sept. 2, Apostle Roman Catholic Church Olyphant, Pa. She lived in Ukrainian Catholic Church, 2004 at Newark Beth Israel Surviving are his wife, Cynthia before moving to Westfield in Rochester, N.Y., before moving to Carteret, following services at 2003. in Scotch Plains. Burial was in Medical Center. Dunn Spadaro; his mother, St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Scotch Plains in 1992. the Walter J. Johnson Funeral Mr. Spadaro was born in Gelsomina Tartivita Spadaro; two Miss Tittanegro retired in Her husband, Theodore, and a Home in Clark. Burial was in St. 1994 as a sales representative Arrangements were by the Pagliara, Sicily, and settled in sons, Salvatore and Antonio; a Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch brother, Steven Buniak, are Andrew's Cemetery, Blakely, Pa. Westfield when he came to the daughter, Gabrtella; two brothers, with Lord & Taylor in Westfield. deceased. In lieu of flowers, donations She earlier was a bookkeeper Plains. In lieu of flowers, dona- United States in 1960. He lived in John Crisafulli and Carmelo; an tions may be sent to Scotch Surviving are two sons, may be sent to St. Mary's the town before moving to Scotch aunt and an uncle. with Read's Auto Parts in Theodore of Scotch Plains and Ukrainian Catholic Church, 512 Scotch Plains. Plains Rescue Squad, P.O. Box Plains since 1994. A funeral Mass was held 325, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076. Nicholas Kowalchyn of Basking Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, NJ He was the head custodian at Tuesday at St. Helen's Church. Two brothers are deceased, Ridge; a brother, William Buniak 07008. Tenrill Middle School in Scotch Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Plains; Mr. Spadaro worked 10 Westfieid. Martha Troy Rosalin Peter DiFonzo Sr. years for the Scotch Plains- Arrangements were by the Fanwood Board of Education. He Dooley Colonial Home in Martha Troy Rosalin, 72, died George A. Troy, worked at the WESTFIELD — Peter Jr. and Jerry; a daughter, Debra also was a Boy Scout leader in the Westfield. In lieu of flowers, dona- Sept. 2, 2004 at Providence St. Plum Beach Lighthouse from DiFonzo Sr., 71, died Sept. 4, Ann Duda; a brother, Sammy; township. tions may be sent to Spadaro Joseph Medical Center in 1911-13; he died in 1976. 2004 at Runnells Specialized three sisters, Louise Scherzo, He was a longtime member of Education Fund, c/o The Granite Burbank, Calif. Her husband, Arthur Samuel Hospital of Union County in Guilda Battagiia and Angie the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Softball Group, P.O. Box 271, Fanwood, NJ Born in Plainfield, she lived in Rosalin, died in 1991. Her moth- Berkeley Heights. Migliozzi; four grandchildren, League and the Men's Cornerstone 07023. Roselle and Metuchen before er, Anna Cammeratt Troy, died in He lived in Berkeley Heights, six nieces and two nephews. moving to Burbank in 1979. 1982. Two brothers are deceased, Garwood and his native A funeral Mass was held yes- Mrs. Rosalin was a retired Robert Troy in 1922 and George Westfield before returning to terday at St. Helen's Roman Daniel Ryan Sr. bookkeeper with H. Greenblatt & Troy Jr. in 2004. Berkeley Heights in 2001. Catholic Church. Burial was in SCOTCH PLAINS — Daniel F. a member of the Old Guard of Co. in Los Angeles, Calif. She Surviving are a son, Scott Mr. DiFonzo owned the St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Ryan Sr., 81, died Aug. 31, 2004 at Brick. served on the board of the Starkowsky of South Amboy; a DiFonzo Fence Co. in Berkeley Arrangements were by the Community Medical Center in His wife, Rose Mary, is deceased. Burbank Art Association and for daughter, Teri-Ann Starkowsky Heights for 45 years. He was an Dooley Colonial Home. In lieu of Toms River. Surviving are a daughter, the past two years was its treas- of North Hollywood, Calif; a Army corporal from 1953-55 flowers, donations may be sent Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Kathleen; and a son, Daniel F. Jr. urer. stepson, David of Tuckerton; two and a longtime coach with the to the Berkeley Heights PAL, Scotch Plains and Brick before A funeral Mass was held At the First Presbyterian brothers, Howard Troy of Berkeley Heights Police Athletic Runnells Specialized Hospital moving to Toms River in 1996. Tuesday at the Church of the Church of Burbank she was Pittstown and Kenneth Troy and League. or Berkeley Heights Rescue Mr. Ryan retired in 1985 after Visitation, Brick, following services active in The Lord's Kitchen, wife Evelyn of Fanwood; and a Surviving are two sons, Peter Squad. 15 years as a service technician at die Silverton Memorial Funeral which feeds homeless people one granddaughter, Shannon with Westfield Ford. He was an Home in Toms River. Burial was in day a month. Mrs. Rosalin was a Starkowsky of Edison. Army veteran of World War II and Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City. member of the American Sewing Visitation is 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Virginia Egenes Guild and a former member of today at the Memorial Funeral WESTFIELD — Virginia Berkley Reed Egenes of Cypress, the First Presbyterian Church in Home, 155 South Ave., Fanwood, Audrey Adams Egenes, 90, died Texas; a daughter, Charlotte Wade Margaret Norris Roselle. She also participated in where services will be 10 a.m. Aug. 3,2004 at her home. Winbome of Stem, N.C; a brother, WESTFIELD — Margaret two grandchildren. fundraising races to fight cancer tomorrow. Burial will be in Lake Mrs. Egenes was born June 27, Berkley Adams of Orange City, Cornish Norris, 98, died Sept. 4, Services were held Wednesday affecting women. Nelson Memorial Park, 1914 in Townsville, N.C. She lived Fla.; a sister, Frances Hill of 2004 at Overlook Hospital in at the First Presbyterian Church Mrs. Rosalin was a strong sup- Piscataway. in Red Oak, Va., before moving to Woodstock, Ga.; five grandchildren Summit. in Cranford. Burial was in porter of the Friends of Plum In lieu of flowers, donations Westfield in 1942. and three great-grandchildren. She was born in Elizabeth and Evergreen Cemetery, Hillside. Beach Lighthouse, who are may be sent to Friends of Plum She won many golf tournaments Services were held Wednesday lived in that city before moving to Arrangements were by the restoring the Rhode Island light- Beach Lighthouse, P.O. Box 1041, at the Echo Lake Country Club. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of Westfield in 1989. Gray Memorial Funeral Home in house of that name. Her father, North Kingstown, RI 02852. Mrs. Egenes also was a registered which Mrs. Egenes was a parish- Mrs. Norris was for 75 years a Cranford. nurse as well as a hospice, Red ioner. A reception followed at the member of the Eureka Chapter, Cross and Girl Scout volunteer. Echo Lake Country Club. Order of the Eastern Star, in Deborah Wolfe She graduated in 1936 from the Arrangements were by the Gray Elizabeth. She was an elder of Lisa Novick CRANFORD — Deborah 1999. University of Pennsylvania nurs- Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, the Elmora Presbyterian Church Cannon Partridge Wolfe, an edu- While at the Tuskegee ing school. donations may be sent to Houston in Elizabeth. WESTFIELD — lisa Novick, 17, died Sept. 2, 2004 at Overlook cator and churchwoman who Institute, Wolfe met a young stu- Her husband of 35 years, Berger, Area Parkinson Society, 2700 Her husband, Thomas James helped draft the law that enacted dent named Dorothy Hooks. died in 1977. Southwest Freeway, Suite 284, Norris, died in 1953. Hospital in Summit. She was born in the Bronx and the Head Start program for Today, Hooks is the principal of a Surviving are her companion of Houston, TX 77098 or the Westfield Surviving are a daughter, preschoolers, died Friday at the high school in Macon County, Ala. 15 years. Dexter Force; a son, Volunteer Rescue Squad. Peggy E. Bender of Westfield; and lived in Westfield all her life. Lisa was in Grade 12 in University Medical Center at that Wolfe helped build and that Westfield High School, where she Princeton. bears Wolfe's name. played the clarinet in the marching A Cranford native, Dr. Wolfe, "She's well loved in this area LOWEST HOURS Mwf band and sang in the school choir. 87, was an assistant pastor of the — even people who met her many, Fm & SAI 9AM 11 The National Honor Society and First Baptist Church, where she many years ago come by and say PRICES National Spanish Honor Society preached for a quarter of a centu- nice things about her," said GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. member was on the WHS yearbook ry- Hooks. Bring In any compttHor't Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices committee. But she also lived in Tuskegee, Wolfe retained her connection id of coupon tnd wt will effective 9/8/04-9/14/04. Prices do not This summer she was a camp Ala., Detroit, Mich., Washington, to the area, Hooks said. She had nwtt of btttthit priest include sales tax. Beer prices represent | counselor at Camp Harmony in D.C., and Cranford again before been corresponding with primary diSCCUKt wbfKttoABCragulitfoM, 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. Warren. Lisa was active in the moving to Monroe Township in and elementary school students youth group at Temple Emanu-El. 1994, and her impact was felt far and with teachers from every 870 St. George Awe., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732 381 6776 • FAX 732-381-8OO8 Surviving are her parents, beyond her hometown. grade while the students were Andrew and Ellen; a sister, Jackie; After graduating with a bache- learning about the history of their SEAGRAMS CHIVAS SMIRNOFF and her grandparents, Robert and lor's degree from Jersey City school. 7 CROWN REGAL Vodka 80° Diana Soberman. State Teachers College in the And her legacy persisted 00 Services were held Sunday at 1930s, an unusual accomplish- through generations. The family 09 Temple Emanu-El. Burial was in 1.75 liter ment for an African American of one of the original trustees who 14' 49 .75 liter Beth Israel Memorial Park, woman of her era, Wolfe went on worked closely with Wolfe still JACK • JOHNNIE "i fGREYGOOSE^™ ^ ^ MALIBU Woodbridge. to a distinguished career in edu- lives in the town where the school M Arrangements were by the DANIELS 34 17SIIIW, WALKER RED cation. is located, and the trustee's great- J lto*n8ff'rTiwri47,»Nj I Coconut Rum Menorah Chapels at Millbum, in JIM ( DEWARS SKYY 00 GORDONS Her career included stints as a great-granddaughter attends the BEAM VHITE LABEL Vodka 80° 21 Gin Union. Donations may be sent to professor at the Tuskegee school, Hooks said. The student c the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Institute, New York University, 1.75L CANADIAN 1.75L GLENFIDDICH 1.75LKETELONE 1.75L BACARDI was excited to learn that in con- CLUB 17" Single Mall. 57" Vodka 80! OLimon 22" Fordham University, Columbia versations, her school's namesake 1.75L CANADIAN 75L CUTTY 1.75L ABSOLUT 1.75LCAPT. MORGAN RUM University and University of had asked about her ancestor, MIST - 13- 26- Vodka 80" Orig. Spiced • Parrot Bay.... Frances 1.75L WHITE HORSE Michigan. Dr. Wolfe retired as an Hooks said. 1.75LFLEISCHMANNS 1..75L ABSOLUT Scotch 1.75LJOSECUEHVO PREFERRED 21" Citron "Mandrin education professor at Queens Wolfe's own educational 12" 1.75L BLACK & WHITE Gold • Classic© Tequila 32" 750 CROWN 1.75LSTOLICHNAYA College of the City University of accomplishments include a mas- Scotch 21" 1.75L BEEFEATER Meeks ROYAL 18" 1.75LJOHNBEGG Vodka 80 Gin 27" New York. ter's degree and a doctorate in 750 KNOB CREEK Scotch IS- 1.75LTANQUERAY 1.75L SEAGRAMS GIN 01 : SCOTCH PLAINS — Frances She served as chairman of education from Columbia Bourbon 25" Sterling Vodka 80 Regular • Lime Twist 1.75LSVEDKA 15" 750 BELVEDERE or IS 1.75LFLEISCHMANNS Lindsay Meeks, 82, died Aug. 30, non-governmental organizations University. She also studied at 1.75L INVERHOUSE Vodk1.75LWOLFSCHMIDa BO- T CHOPIN Vodka 80 24" s Gin 11" 2004 at her home in Woodstock, Ga. at the United Nations; chairman Vassar College, the University of M Scotch 14" Vodka 60 750 FINLANDiA 1.75L GORDONS 1 75L FLEISCHMANNS Mrs. Meeks was born in of the New Jersey Board of Pennsylvania, the Union Vodka 80' • Cranberry... 15 i Vdka 801 Vodka 80° 10* 750 SMIRNOFF Thomaston, Ga. She lived in Scotch Higher Education; and president Theological Seminary and the ; 1.75L LEEDS Vodka80 -Flavors 9" Gin • Vodka 80 Plains and Sandy Springs, Ga., of the National Alliance of Black Jewish Theological Seminary of 9" before moving to Woodstock. School Educators. The alliance America. She graduated from Georgia inducted her into its Hall of Surviving are a son, Rev. Dr. State Women's College in Valdosta, Fame. Henry Roy Partridge Jr.; a sister, Ga. She also worked on the Head Mary Cannon McLean; three i880 VJUHIBB voniw 1 V"-J \WEN EPM [«c«t> l3"^'', Rtg.. PI* Surviving are her husband of 57 Start legislation as an assistant grandchildren, a great-grandchild years, Jack; two daughters, to Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. and many cousins. NATURAL LIGHT Jacqueline Meeks Mozley and I Light • Ice The National Association of Arrangements are by the G.G. Lindsay Littleton Meeks; a son, State Boards of Education hon- Woody Funeral Home in Roselle. Thomas John Meeks; two sisters, ored Dr. Wolfe with its Donations may be sent to the Anna HoLLman and Rachel Causey; Distinguished Service Award in National Education Foundation ( five grandchildren and two great- 1992. She received a lifetime for Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, c/o grandchildren. service award from William Kathryn Malvern, 886 Heritage CORDIALS CHAMPAGNE AMERICAN WINE WORLD OF WINE Services were held Saturday at 750 EMMETS 750 BOSCA 1.5LCITRA Paterson College of New Jersey in Road, Moorestown, NJ 08057. 1.5LFOXHORN While Zinf, • Montepulciano • the South Canton Funeral Home in Irish Cream 9" Spumanie 3" Cabernel • Merfol • Chafd,.. 4" Trebiano • Chard, • Merlol Canton, Ga. 750 ALIZE PASSION I499 750 COOKS 1.5L ARBOR MIST Zinfandel* !,5LCANEI Gold • Red • Wild Passion Brut • Dry 4 Chardonnay • White Zinf C99 ute'Rose Mary Cattano 750 KAHLUA 750 Tons 1.5LGALLO Twin Valley 1.5L CONCHA Y TOI 1499 CabjWerioi'C• Chard" . I Coffee Liqueur Bmi'Dry Chard • Cab. * Hearty Burg. • 99 Mary A. Bentivegna Cattano, daughter, Frances Tomatore; two 5" 1,5LBLACKTTOWE( R MONUMENTS, 1.75LDEKUYPER 750 NANDO Merlol • Sauv. Blanc • Cale Zinf. Liebfraumilch.. 88, died Aug. 30, 2004 at Union brothers, John Bentivegna and 1.5LBERINGER Pucker Sour Apple* Asti Spumante • Fragalino... ?09 f)00 1,5LFOLONARISoave MARKERS Hospital. Salvatore Bentivegna; a sister, Peachtree Schnapps White Zinfandel 750 KORBEL 20 O Bardolino • Valpolicella. AND BRONZE She lived in her native Jersey Dolly Giunta; and two grandchil- 1.75L HIRAM WALKER Brut Rose • Brut • Dry 10 I.5L R.MONDAVI 1.5L LANCERS City for 58 years before moving Blackberry Brandy 16" Woodbridge Cabernel Rose •White dren. 750 MU.MM'S Chardonnay • Meriot... 4 g\00 (.5YELOWTAIL PLAQUES to Cranford. 750AMARErTO Cordon Rouge Brut NV Chara • Shiraz • A funeral Mass was held DISARONNO 25" 1.5L FETZER Mrs. Cattano retired in 1977 17" 750 MOET 4 CHANDON 00 Sundial Chardonnay • Meriot • Shiraz/C, Thursday at St. Paul the Apostle 750 FRANGEUCO .5L.BOLLA,Val Visit Our Lurgt Indoor White Star Eagle Peak Meriot • 4 A99 after 25 years as a seamstress Roman Catholic Church, Jersey Hazelnut Liqueur 26 lardolino • 17" 750 ROEDERER Valley Oaks Cabernet I dm Inardonn.ay and sample maker with Majestic 1L BLACK HAUS ft Outdoor Display City, following services at the Brut Premier 29" ig.»Pirino~ t Sportswear in Jersey City. Greenville Memorial Home in Liqueur 18" 750 SUTTEfl HOME Order Now 750 HPNOTIO 09 JUG WINE While Zinlartdel 3" "'inol Grigio. Deceased are her husband, Jersey City. Burial was in Holy 750 R. MONDAVI Liqueur 19 3L LIVINGSTON CELLARS 750 YELLOW TAIL For Fall Installations Vincent; a brother, Anthony Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. '99 Woodbridge While Zinfandel IL ALIZE BLEU Chablis • Burg. • Red Rose 4" Cnard.'Snjraz"Cabernet' , Bentivegna; and a sister, Anna 750 SUTTER HOME Meriot • Shiraz/Cabernet < Donations may be sent to the Liqueur 4L CARLO ROSSI 499 19" Cabernet «Cfiard. •Merlol... 750 LINDEMANS Soriere. American Diabetes Association 750 CHAMBORD Chablis • White Grenache • GREENBROOK MEMORIALS 750 FOREST GLEN Shiraz • Cabernel • Merlol • Raspberry Liqueur 20" Burg. • Rhine • Vin Rose • Chardonnay • Pinot Noir Surviving are a son, Charles; a or American Heart Association. Paisano«Blush • Sangria • Shiraz • Meriot • 01 750 MOUTON CADET 4 Generations of Memorialists 1L BAILEYS Cabernet • Chardonnay Irish Cream While Zinlandel • Chianti 6 Red'White 20" 7" 750 NAPA RIDGE 1.75L SOUTHERN AL PAUL MASSON 75OWYNDAM IMPORTANT NOTICE Robert Greenig Chablis • Burgundy • Rose.. Cabernet • Chard. • Meriot • Cabernel • Chard, • Shiraz COMFORT 22" 7" Red Zinfandel •PinolNoir.... 4LALMADEN 6" •50 LOUIS JADOT £99 Robert W. Greenig, 60, died 1.75LJAGERMEISTER 750 BERINGER leau|olais Villages Do NOT order your Memorial the Vietnam War. Chablis • Burgundy < Liqueur 33" Founders Estate Cabernet • 750 LUNA Dl LUNA Sept. 2, 2004 at his home in Surviving are his wife, Joan Rhine • Rose • Gold SarajjWerlol at the time of the Funeral. 8" Chardonnay • Pinot • Meriot.. 7" RerfBottle> Pinot Gngio<... Kenilworth. Teipel Greenig; a daughter, BRANDY & COGNAC 4L0PICI 750 HESS SELECT 19 750ESJ 729 Homemade Barberone '50ANTINORI Why purchase a Memorial from He was born in Rahway and Celeste of Kenilworth; two sons, 11" Chardonnay 8 ianla Christina. had lived in Kenilworth since Brandy f 75OCASA an inexperienced high priced Jeffrey and wife Jeanne of 1.75L STOCK 84 4 £99 5LB0X FRANZIA 750 KENDALL JACKSON 1970. VR Chardonnay Q09 Cabeimel«Sauvignoi n Blanc. salesperson - when you can Minnesota and David of Brandy iQ Chablis • Burgundy • Chianti...' '50JABOULETPAR45 5LB0X PETER VELLA 8" 750 J, LOHR make your purchase from a 4th Mr. Greenig retired last month Kenilworth; a sister, Nellie Weber I.75L CHRISTIAN BROS 4 £99 ;otesdu Rhone Chablis • Buigundy • Blush • Cabemel as an electrician with S&M 10" •50 LOUIS JADOT generation memorialist whose of Rahway; and three nephews. Brandy IV Delicious Red* While Gren. 750 SIMI 01 facon-Blanc Villages Electric in Rahway. He earlier Services were held Wednesday 750 MEUKOW VS OO99 8" Chardonnay only business is Memorial Sales. 12 750 MARQUES DECACERES was an electrician with Scholes Cognac dmdm 750 SIMI at the Pettit-Davis Funeral 75C HENNESSY VS 0^00 Cabemel 15» '50HARVEYS Electric in Parsippany. Home in Rahway. Burial was in Cognac mTT MLSCHWEPPES irislol Cream SAVE 20% - 50% He was a member of Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens, Mixers VERMOUTH 750 RUFFINO 750COURVOIS1ERVSOP 9799 2L PEPSI International Brotherhood of Pa. AA« 1LCINZANO VERMOUTH Tan 103 IOWMI Ireoh Road Vour Choic* $5.95 Lunch Vour Cholc.: $5.95 New Jersey "f> || * 1 Afl Luni h Serscil with Sf njp ui S.tt.nl tailk Cater Let ih Cater '• • Chopped Steak w\ejjetc!l)lc 4 in.isheH poutri School of JJ dllcl fear Mart rartf Fine Exotic Indian Cuisine rear Ikrt Part* • Chicken QucsjdiILi « Fremh Fries • Comlw S.1I.1J Hitler Tun.i. fot.ito S.il.ul. Chi(ken ^ Cole Maw o^er lettuce Muskan Muskan Lunch Buffet' • Vp.il S(.ilki[)ineUr.>p wF'renih Fries Ballet • Jazz • Tap oo All You Can Eat 15% $1O Vour Choice: $8.95 Pinner Vour ChoU*: $8.95 Mon. thru Frl. 1 REGISTER NOW - Fall Season '7.95 'All Dinners Srrvif with Soup or Sil.nl \ I'til.itu or Vi'Kl'taljIm ' Any Take 2nd Dinnor Broiled Mulled Mid ot Flotiniier w ' r.ibmeat Sat. & Sun. t'akev Liver wS,iutml MusFir;.ioni>. if. Onions CLASSES FOR ALL AGES AND LEVELS Out Order (Iqual or Inttf MIM) $g gg Center Cut Broiled fork Chops Open Classes t Intensive Program I cnuprr fm* MO* \'1.H0tiU*chkHet\ Fresh Clams, Shrimp A C.il.-im.in ouv Lingjine Somerville Lunth Hourt: Moit.-Frl. 11:30im2 30pm • Sit. 1 Sun. 12:00pm-3:B0pm Morristown • Livingston OlnnirHoun: Mon.-Thuri. 5:00pm-10:Wpm • Frl., Sat. A Sun. 5:00pm-10:30pm Hours. Closed Monday* - Tues, to Sun. 8jm to 8pm - Fti. & Sat. open till 29 North Union Ave., Cranford, NJ. 973-597-9*00 or 90S-526-2248 • 321 South Ave., West, Westfleld {across from Westfield Train Station) ; 908- 317-8989 • TAX m & pick UP order 908-317 9933 B-2 Record Press September 10,2004 Irene Kowalczyn Obituaries Agnes Tittanegro SCOTCH PLAINS — Irene of Illinois; and two sisters, WESTFIELD — Agnes Anthony in 1994 and Louis in I Tittanegro, 73, died Aug. 29, 2001. Buniak Kowalczyn, 84, died Regina Prescott of Illinois and Sept. 4, 2004 at Muhlenberg Evelyn Mohanco of 2004 at Muhlenberg Regional Surviving are two nephews and a grandnephew. Regional Medical Center in Pennsylvania. Salvatore Spadaro Medical Center in Plainfield. Plainfield. She was born in Scotch A funeral Mass was held A funeral Mass was held SCOTCH PLAINS — Salvatore group at St. Helen's Roman Sept. 2 at St. Bartholomew the Mrs. Kowalczyn was born in Wednesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Westfield. Plains and lived in the township "Sam" Spadaro, 45, died Sept. 2, before moving to Westfield in Apostle Roman Catholic Church Olyphant, Pa. She lived in Ukrainian Catholic Church, 2004 at Newark Beth Israel Surviving are his wife, Cynthia Rochester, N.Y., before moving to 2003. in Scotch Plains. Burial was in Carteret, following services at Medical Center. Dunn Spadaro; his mother, St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Scotch Plains in X992. the Walter J. Johnson Funeral Gelsomina Tartivita Spadaro; two Miss Tittanegro retired in Mr. Spadaro was born in 1994 as a sales representative Arrangements were by the Her husband, Theodore, and a Home in Clark. Burial was in St. Pagliara, Sicily, and settled in sons, Salvatore and Antonio; a brother, Steven Buniak, are Andrew's Cemetery, Btakely, Pa. with Lord & Taylor in Westfield. Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Westfield when he came to the daughter, Gabriella; two brothers, Plains. In lieu of flowers, dona- deceased. In lieu of flowers, donations United States in 1960. He lived in John Crisafulli and Carmelo; an She earlier was a bookkeeper with Bead's Auto Parts in tions may be sent to Scotch Surviving are two Hons, may be sent to St. Mary's the town before moving to Scotch aunt and an uncle. Plains Rescue Squad, P.O. Box Theodore of Scotch Plains and Ukrainian Catholic Church, 512 Plains since 1994. A funeral Mass was held Scotch Plains. Two brothers are deceased, 325, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076. Nicholas Kowalchyn of Basking Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, NJ He was the head custodian at Tuesday at St. Helen's Church. Ridge; a brother, William Buniak 07008. Terrill Middle School in Scotch Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Plains; Mr. Spadaro worked 10 Westfield. Martha Troy Rosalin years for the Scotch Plains- Arrangements were by the Peter DiFonzo Sr. Fanwood Board of Education. He Dooley Colonial Home in Martha Troy Rosalin, 72, died George A. Troy, worked at the WESTFIELD — Peter Jr. and Jerry; a daughter, Debra also was a Boy Scout leader in the Westfield. In lieu of flowers, dona- Sept. 2, 2004 at Providence St. Plum Beach Lighthouse from DiFonzo Sr, 71, died Sept. 4, Ann Duda; a brother, Sammy; township. tions may be sent to Spadaro Joseph Medical Center in 1911-13; he died in 1976. 2004 at Runnells Specialized three sisters, Louise Scherzo, He was a longtime member of Education Fund, c/b The Granite Burbank, Calif. Her husband, Arthur Samuel Hospital of Union County in Guilda Battaglia and Angie the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Softball Group, P.O. Box 271, Fanwood, NJ Born in Plainfield, she lived in Rosalin, died in 1991. Her moth- Berkeley Heights. Migliozzi; four grandchildren, League and the Men's Cornerstone 07023. Roselle and Metuchen before er, Anna Cammeratt Troy, died in He lived in Berkeley Heights, six nieces and two nephews. moving to Burbank in 1979. 1982. Two brothers are deceased, Garwood and his native A funeral Mass was held yes- Mrs. Rosalin was a retired Robert Troy in 1922 and George Westfield before returning to terday at St. Helen's Roman Daniel Ryan Sr. bookkeeper with H. Greenblatt & Troy Jr. in 2004. Berkeley Heights in 2001. Catholic Church. Burial was in SCOTCH PLAINS — Daniel F. a member of the Old Guard of Co. in Los Angeles, Calif. She Surviving are a son, Scott Mr. DiFonzo owned the St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Ryan Sr, 81, died Aug. 31, 2004 at Brick. served on the board of the Starkowsky of South Amboy; a DiFonzo Fence Co. in Berkeley Arrangements were by the Community Medical Center in His wife, Rose Mary, is deceased. Burbank Art Association and for daughter, Teri-Ann Starkowsky Heights for 45 years. He was an Dooley Colonial Home. In lieu of Toms River. Surviving are a daughter, the past two years was its treas- of North Hollywood, Calif; a Army corporal from 1953-55 flowers, donations may be sent Born in Jersey City, he lived in Kathleen; and a son, Daniel F. Jr. urer. stepson, David of Tuckerton; two and a longtime coach with the to the Berkeley Heights PAL, Scotch Plains and Brick before A funeral Mass was held At the First Presbyterian brothers, Howard Troy of Berkeley Heights Police Athletic Runnells Specialized Hospital Tuesday at the Church of the Church of Burbank she was Pittstown and Kenneth Troy and League. moving to Toms River in 1996. or Berkeley Heights Rescue Mr. Ryan retired in 1985 after Visitation, Brick, following services active in The Lord's Kitchen, wife Evelyn of Fanwood; and a Surviving are two sons, Peter Squad. 15 years as a service technician at the Silverton Memorial Funeral which feeds homeless people one granddaughter, Shannon with Westfield Ford. He was an Home in Toms River. Burial was in day a month. Mrs. Rosalin was a Starkowsky of Edison. Army veteran of World War II and Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City. member of the American Sewing Visitation is 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Virginia Egenes Guild and a former member of today at the Memorial Funeral WESTFIELD — Virginia Berkley Reed Egenes of Cypress, the First Presbyterian Church in Home, 155 South Ave., Fanwood, Audrey Adams Egenes, 90, died Texas; a daughter, Charlotte Wade Margaret Norris Roselle. She also participated in where services will be 10 a.m. Aug. 3, 2004 at her home. Winborne of Stem, N.C; a brother, WESTFIELD — Margaret two grandchildren. fundraising races to fight cancer tomorrow. Burial will be in Lake Mrs. Egenes was born June 27, Berkley Adams of Orange City, Cornish Norris, 98, died Sept. 4, Services were held Wednesday affecting women. Nelson Memorial Park, 1914 in Townsville, N.C. She lived Fla.; a sister, Frances Hill of 2004 at Overlook Hospital in at the First Presbyterian Church Mrs. Rosalin was a strong sup- Piscataway. in Red Oak, Va., before moving to Woodstock, Ga.; five grandchildren Summit. in Cranford. Burial was in porter of the Friends of Plum In lieu of flowers, donations Westfield in 1942. and three great-grandchildren. She was born in Elizabeth and Evergreen Cemetery, Hillside. Beach Lighthouse, who are may be sent to Friends of Plum She won many golf tournaments Services were held Wednesday lived in that city before moving to Arrangements were by the restoring the Rhode Island light- Beach Lighthouse, P.O. Box 1041, at the Echo Lake Country Club. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of Westfield in 1989. Gray Memorial Funeral Home in house of that name. Her father, North Kingstown, RI 02852. Mrs. Egenes also was a registered which Mrs. Egenes was a parish- Mrs. Norris was for 75 years a Cranford. nurse as well as a hospice, Red ioner. A reception followed at the member of the Eureka Chapter, Cross and Girl Scout volunteer. Echo Lake Country Club. Order of the Eastern Star, in Deborah Wolfe She graduated in 1936 from the Arrangements were by the Gray Elizabeth. She was an elder of Lisa Novick CRANFORD — Deborah 1999. University of Pennsylvania nurs- Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, the Elmora Presbyterian Church Cannon Partridge Wolfe, an edu- While at the Tuskegee ing school. donations may be sent to Houston in Elizabeth. WESTFIELD — Lisa Novick, cator and churchwoman who Institute, Wolfe met a young stu- Her husband of 35 years, Berger, Area Parkinson Society, 2700 Her husband, Thomas James 17, died Sept. 2, 2004 at Overlook Hospital in Summit. helped draft the law that enacted dent named Dorothy Hooks. died in 1977. Southwest Freeway, Suite 284, Norris, died in 1953. Today, Hooks is the principal of a Houston, TX 77098 or the Westfield She was born in the Bronx and the Head Start program for Surviving are her companion of Surviving are a daughter, preschoolers, died Friday at the high school in Macon County, Ala. 15 years, Dexter Force; a son, Volunteer Rescue Squad. Peggy E. Bender of Westfield; and lived in Westfield all her life. Lisa was in Grade 12 in University Medical Center at that Wolfe helped build and that Westfield High School, where she Princeton. bears Wolfe's name. played the clarinet in the marching A Cranford native, Dr. Wolfe, "She's well loved in this area LOWEST HOURS band and sang in the school choir. 87, was an assistant pastor of the — even people who met her many, The National Honor Society and First Baptist Church, where she many years ago come by and say PRICES National Spanish Honor Society preached for a quarter of a centu- nice things about her," said GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. member was on the WHS yearbook ry Hooks. Bring In my compttHor'i Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices committee. But she also lived in Tuskegee, Wolfe retained her connection •dor coupon mdM trill effective 9/8/04-9/14/04. Prices do not This summer she was a camp Ala., Detroit, Mich., Washington, to the area, Hooks said. She had mtt or btit thit priot include sales tax. Beer prices represent counselor at Camp Harmony in D.C., and Cranford again before been corresponding with primary wtoirt to A8C regulation* 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. Warren. Lisa was active in the moving to Monroe Township in and elementary school students youth group at Temple Emanu-El. 1994, and her impact was felt far and with teachers from every Surviving are her parents, beyond her hometown. grade while the students were Andrew and Ellen; a sister, Jackie; After graduating with a bache- learning about the history of their CHfVAS SMIRNOFF BACARDI RUM and her grandparents, Robert and lor's degree from Jersey City school. 7 CROWN REGAL Vodka 80° i Diana Soberman. State Teachers College in the And her legacy persisted 09 01 Services were held Sunday at 1930s, an unusual accomplish- through generations. The family id 00 1ft Temple Emanu-El. Burial was in ment for an African American of one of the original trustees who I ^ 1.75 liter 1.75 liter I V 1.75liter/ Beth Israel Memorial Park, woman of her era, Wolfe went on worked closely with Wolfe still ( JOHNNIE Woodbridge. to a distinguished career in edu- lives in the town where the school 'WALKERRED Arrangements were by the cation. is located, and the trustee's great- Menorah Chapels at Millbum, in Her career included stints as a great-granddaughter attends the Union. Donations may be sent to professor at the Tuskegee school, Hooks said. The student the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Institute, New York University, 1.75L CANADIAN 1.75LKETELONE 1.75L BACARDI was excited to learn that in con- CLUB 17" Single Malt. Vodka 80' 33" O»Limon Fordham University, Columbia versations, her school's namesake 1.75L CANADIAN 1.75L CUTTY 1.75L ABSOLUT 00 University and University of SARK. r 1.75L CAPT. MORGAN RUM MM| had asked about her ancestor, MIST Vodka 80 30 Frances 13" 1.75L WHITE HORSE Michigan. Dr. Wolfe retired as an Hooks said. 1.751 FLEISCHMANNS 1..75L ABSOLUT Orig. Spiced • Parrot Bay ..A A Sco;otch..' ' . Citron •Mandrin PREFERRED 21" 30** 1.75L JOSE CUERVO education professor at Queens Wolfe's own educational 12" J..75L BLACK & WHITE 1.75LSTQLICHNAYA 32" 750 CROWN Gold •Classico Tequila... College of the City University of accomplishments include a mas- Scotch 21" Vodka 80 29** Meeks ROYAL 18" 1.75LJOHMBEGG 1.75LTANQUERAY 1.75L BEEFEATER 27" New York. ter's degree and a doctorate in 750 KNOB CREEK Scotch 150"1 Sterling Vodka 80' 25** Gin SCOTCH PLAINS — Frances She served as chairman of education from Columbia Bourbon 1.75LSVEDKA 1.75L SEAGRAMS GIN 15" 750 BELVEDERE or 15 Vodka 80 18" Regular" Lime Twist Lindsay Meeks, 82, died Aug. 30, non-governmental organizations University. She also studied at CHOPIN Voflka 80 7 NVEflH0USE 1.75LWOLFSCHMIDT 1.75L FLEISCHMANNS 2004 at her home in Woodstock, Ga. at the United Nations; chairman Vassar College, the University of 24" Sc ^ 14 Vodka &0' 11" 750 FINLANDIA 13** Gin 1L JOHNNIE 1.7SL GORDONS Mrs. Meeks was born in of the New Jersey Board of Pennsylvania, the Union Vodka 80 • Cranberry.. 09 1.75L FLEISCHMANNS 15" WALKER RE 2 Vodka 80 Vodka 80= 10* Higher Education; and president 750 SMIRNOFF 13*9* Thomaston, Ga. She lived in Scotch Theological Seminary and the M 750 PINCH 1.75L POPOV 1.75L LEEDS Vodka 80 'Flavors : Plains and Sandy Springs, Ga., of the National Alliance of Black Jewish Theological Seminary of 9 DIMPLE 22 Vodka 80 JO * Gin • Vodka 80*- 9" before moving to Woodstock. School Educators. The alliance America, She graduated from Georgia inducted her into its Hall of Surviving are a son, Rev. Dr. State Women's College in Valdosta, Fame. Henry Roy Partridge Jr.; a sister, Ga. She also worked on the Head Mary Cannon McLean; three Surviving are her husband of 57 Start legislation as an assistant grandchildren, a great-grandchild years, Jack; two daughters, to Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. and many cousins. /ifATURAL LIGHT Jacqueline Meeks Mozley and V Light" Ice The National Association of Arrangements are by the G.G. Lindsay Littleton Meeks; a son, State Boards of Education hon- Woody Funeral Home in Roselle. Thomas John Meeks; two sisters, ored Dr. Wolfe with its Donations may be sent to the Anna Hollman and Rachel Causey; 99~^ YUENGLINQ Distinguished Service Award in National Education Foundation five grandchildren and two great- 1992. She received a lifetime grandchildren. for Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, c/o service award from William Kathryn Malvern, 886 Heritage CORDIALS CHAMPAGNE AMERICAN WINE WORLD OF WINE Services were held Saturday at 1.5LCITRA Paterson College of New Jersey in 750 EMMETS 750 BOSCA 1.5LFOXHORN White Zinl. Road, Moorestown, NJ 08057. Montepulciino * the South Canton Funeral Home in Irish Cream Spumanle Cabernet • Meriol • Chard too 9" 3" 4" aebiaho'Chard.'Meriot,. Canton, Ga. 750 ALIZE PASSION 750 COOKS 1.5L ARBOR MIST Zinfandel 1.5LCANEI Gold • Red • Wild Passion 14" Brut'Dry 4" Chardonnay • White Zinf 5" White-Rose 1" Mary Cattano 750 KAHLUA 750 Tons 1.5LGALL0 Twin Valley 1.5L CONCHA YTORO Coffee Liqueur Brut-Dry Chard • Cab. • Hearty Burg. • CatvMerlot-Chaid. Blend. Mary A. Bentivegna Cattano, daughter, Frances Tomatore; two 14" 1,51. BLACK TOWER foo MONUMENTS, 1.751 DEKUYPER 750 MANDO Meriot • Sauv. Slam: • Cale Zml 6" 88, died Aug. 30, 2004 at Union brothers, John Bentivegna and 1.5LBERINGER 00 Liebtraumilch Pucker Sour Apple • Asti Spumanle • Fragalino. 1.5L FOLONARI Soave • 199 MARKERS Hospital. Salvatore Bentivegna; a sister, PeatfMree Schnapps White Zinlandel 15" 750 KORBEL 8 Bardolino • Valpolicella She lived in her native Jersey 1.5L R MONDAVI 199 AND BRONZE Dolly Giunta; and two grandchil- 1.75L HIRAM WALKER Brui Rose • Brut •Dry. 1.5L LANCERS City for 58 years before moving Blackberry Brandy 16" 10* Woodbridge Cabernet Rose'White dren. 750 MUMMS 00 1.5 YELOW TAIL (" PLAQUES 750AMAREfTO W Chardonnay • Mertol... to Cranford. A funeral Mass was held Cordon Rouge Brut NV 25" 1.5L FETZER 10 Chare •Shita2« Cab, • 17 Mertot'Shiraz/Cabernet.. Mrs. Cattano retired in 1977 DISARONNO 750 MOET & CHANDON Sundtal Chardonnay • 10|99 Thursday at St. Paul the Apostle 750 FRANGELICO 1.5L BOLLA Valpolicella • Visit Our Lorgt Indoor White Star 26" Eagte Peak Meriot • after 25 years as a seamstress Roman Catholic Church, Jersey Hazelnut Liqueur 17" bardolino • Soaye • 750 ROEDEflER Valley Oaks Cabernet Chardonnay •Meriot • and sample maker with Majestic City, following services at the 1L BLACK HAUS & Outdoor Display Brut Premier 12" Sang. • Pinot Grigio Liqueur 29" 750 SUTTER HOME Sportswear in Jersey City. Greenville Memorial Home in 18" 1.5L CAVIT Order Now 750 HPNOTIO JUG WINE While Zinfandel 3" Meriot»Pinot Ghgio Deceased are her husband, Jersey City. Burial was in Holy Liqueur 750 R.MONDAVI For Fall Installations 3L LIVINGSTON CELLARS 499 750 YELLOW TAIL Vincent; a brother, Anthony Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. 19" Woodbndge While Zinlandel. 1LALIZEBLEU Chablis • Burg. • Red Rose. Cnard.'Sniraz'Caiabernelt • Bentivegna; and a sister, Anna 750 SUTTER HOME Merlol • Shiraz/Cabeirnei t Donations may be sent to the Liqueur 4L CARLO ROSSI 499 19" Cabernet • Chard. • Meriot 750 LINDEMANS 6REENBRO0K MEMORULS Soriere. American Diabetes Association 750 CHAMBORD Cnablis* White Grenache* Sniraz • Cabernet • Merlol 750 FOREST GLEN Raspberry Liqueur Burg. • Rhine • Vin Rose • Chardonnay • Pmol Noir, Surviving are a son, Charles; a or American Heart Association. 20" Shiraz • Meriol • 01 1L BAILEYS Paisano • Blush • Sangria • 750 MOUTON CADET 4 Generations of Memorialists Cabernet • Chardonnay Irish Cream White Zinfandel • Chianti 6 Red'White 20" 7" 750 NAPA RIDGE 4L PAUL MASSON 750 WYNDAM 1.75L SOUTHERN Cabernet • Chard. • Meriot • IMPORTANT NOTICE Robert Greenig Cabernet • Chard. • Shuaz. COMFORT Chablis • Burgundy • Rose.. 22" Red Zinlandel • Pinol Noir 750 LOUIS JADOT 4LALMADEN 6" Robert W. Greenig, 60, died the Vietnam War. 1.75LJAGERMEISTER 7" 750BERINGER Beauiolais villages Do MOT order your Memorial Liqueur Chablis' Burgundy • 33" Founders Estate Cabernet • '50 LUNA Dl LUNA Sept. 2, 2004 at his home in Surviving are his wife, Joan Rhine • Rose • Gold at the time of the Funeral. 8" Chardonnay • Pinot • Meriot... 7" Pinol Grao • Kenilworth. Teipel Greenig; a daughter, BRANDY & COGNAC 4L 0P1CI 750 HESS SELECT 1 r50ANTINORI 750EAJ Homemade Barberone.... Why purchase a Memorial from He was born in Rahway and Celeste of Kenilworth; two sons, Brandy 7" 11" Chardonnay 8 * Janta Chnstina an inexperienced high priced had lived in Kenilworth since Jeffrey and wife Jeanne of 5LB0X FRANZIA 750 KENDALL JACKSON 750CASAUPOSTOLL 1.75L STOCK 84 QO9 Cabernet • Sauvignon Si 1970. Minnesota and David of Chablis • Burgundy • Chianti. Vfl Chardonnay salesperson - when you can Brandy 15" 75OJABOULETPAR45 5LB0X PETER VELLA 8" 750 J. LOHR Mr. Greenig retired last month Kenilworth; a sister, Nellie Weber Cotes ou Rhone make your purchase from a 4th I.75L CHRISTIAN BROS ChatJis • Burgundy • Blush • Cabernet as an electrician with S&M of Rahway; and three nephews. 10" 750 LOUIS JADOT generation memorialist whose Brandy 16" Delicious Red* While Gren. 750 SIMI Macon-Blanc Villages Electric in Rahway. He earlier only business is Memorial Sales, Services were held Wednesday 750 MEUKOW VS 8" ;hardonnay 750 MARQUES DECACERES was an electrician with Scholes Cognac 22" 750 SIMI Rioja at the Pettit-Davis Funeral Electric in Parsippany. 750 HENNESSY VS 2400 :abemet 15 750 HARVEYS 199 Home in Rahway. Burial was in tLSCHWEPPES " Bnstol Cream He was a member of Cognac Mixers SAVE 20% - 50% Tioga Point Cemetery, AthenB, 750COURVOISIERVSOP 79* VERMOUTH 750 RUFFINO International Brotherhood of Pa. ZL PEPSI 1L CINZANO VERMOUTH L99 Tan IOWMI Cognac 27" Regular-Diet 99' Sweet "Dry T 750 SANTA MARGHERITA ' 103 Iroeh Electrical Workers Local 102 in In lieu of flowers, donations 750 HENNESSY VSOP 24-12 oz. cans Pinot Gngio 4L G 4 D VERMOUTH 4 4 99 750 RUFFINO HJ. Parsippany and of the may be sent to Christian Cognac 31" SPRITE'DIET 5" Sweet*Dry I I DucaleGold Opinion f49 Kenilworth Gospel Chapel. Mr. Missionaries in Many Lands, Greenig was an Army veteran of located in Spring Lake. September 9 & 10,2004 prime time/ B-3 I Briefs Stories, Latin jazz Irish author to discuss new novel at UCAC Sept. 25 Peter Sheridan, acclaimed Irish actor, playwright and author, will be appearing at the Cranford At 8 p.m. Sept. 25 the Union and music emphasizes the idea of Community Center, located at 220 County Arts Center in Rahway will finding the right course in life. Walnut Ave. at 7 p.m. Monday. He be the hottest spot in the area Ticket prices are $28, $18 and will talk about his debut novel, when the spoken word Latin jazz may be purchased online at Every Inch Of Her. production Sofrito! takes the stage. www.UCAC.org, by calling the box The blend of David Gonzalez's office at (732) 499-8226, or in per- Preceding the talk will be a funny, physical and funky story- son at the box office located at concert of Irish music. The event telling combined with the sounds 1601 Irving St. in Rahway. Group is free and open to the public. For of Larry Harlow and the Latin discounts are available. further information, call The Legends Band with Yomo Toro and Handicapped accessible seating ia Emerald Cottage at (908) 272- available. 7770. Bobby Sanabria, the grand mas- ters of Mambo and Salsa, creates The Union County Arts Center Every Inch Of Her, through the perfect atmosphere for a fun- is at the hub of a richly diverse remarkable characters, explores filled evening. with humor, poignancy, and light arts district. The theatre, located the universal themes of family, Sofrito! is part theatre, part just two blocks from the New love and forgiveness, all against stand-up, part Latin big-band con- Jersey Transit train station, is in the vivid backdrop of Dublin, cert, part sing-along and part the midst of the city. Local restau- Ireland. dance party. rants are within walking distance The fascinating folklore shared of the theatre and represent the by Gonzalez is a blend of teaching various cultures that are part of Chansonettes prepare stories and great Latin music that the district. is combined to make a joyful cele- The Union County Arts Center for holiday program bration of Latino culture that the is a not-for-profit organization that The Chansonettes of Westfield whole family can enjoy. is dedicated to presenting quality will begin rehearsals shortly for The Lincoln Center Institute performances. Major support for the upcoming holiday program. described Sofrito! as "imaginative, the Arts Center and its programs The theme for this season is moving and beautifully per- comes from the City of Rahway, "Fa La La Holiday." The selection formed...an enactment of art-mak- Merck & Co., the Union County of music portrays the spirit of the ing!" Board of Chosen Freeholders, RSI holidays with its lightness and Sofrito! is like a visit to a Latino and Liberty Bank. fun with such songs as Twelve family where stories are told, Other funding has been made Days After Christmas " and "Noel music is played, people dance and possible by the New Jersey State Cha Cha." David Gonzalez, Larry Harlow and the Latin Laganda Band bring thalr talents to the Union County Arts a certain irresistible flavor for life Council on the Arts/Department of The group is made up of Center later this month. is cooked up. The blend of story State. women who enjoy singing for fun. They rehearse every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church on Mountain Avenue in Westfield. Concert Band performs Sunday Auditions for Honk! For more information about the The NJWA Concert Band, group, to join or to book a per- under the direction of Howard formance, call Nancy Lau at (90S) Tbplansky, has announced the are planned next week 654-5130 or Jane Walsweer at beginning of its 2004-2005 concert WESTFIELD — The Rainbow Experience, a multi-cultural (908) 237-4531. series. The series kicks off at 2 p.m. The Chansonettes are under community group, announces auditions for the musical, Honk! Sunday at the YM-YWHA, 501 winner of the 2000 Olivier Award for Best Musical. the direction of Jean Schork and Green Lane in Union with soloists accompanied by Mary Ellen Greg Salmon on tenor saxophone Honk! turns the well-known Ugly Duckling story into a contem- Freda. porary musical fable about tolerance. Auditions will be held on and Debbie Toplansky on clarinet. two different nights at two different locations. The first night of Now in its ninth year, the auditions will be 7-10 p.m. Tuesday at the First Congregational Drumming circle Concert Band boasts a 75-piece Church, 125 Elmer St. in Westfield. The second night of auditions band composed of musicians from will be 7-10 p.m. Thursday at the United Church of Christ on 220 at Internet Lounge Union, Middlesex, Hudson, and West Seventh St. in Plainfield. Callbacks will be held 1-4 p.m. The Internet Lounge, located at Essex counties. Sunday's concert Sept. 18 at the First Congregational Church in Westfield. will include Bach's "Prelude and 256 South Ave. in Fanwood, will Fugue in G Minor," "Sleeping Auditions are open to adults and young people (Grades 5 and be hosting, a drumming circle Beauty Waltz," "Entrance March up). Participants should come prepared to sing 16-32 bars of a night at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Area from "The Gypsy Baron" by song in their key, and should bring sheet music and a residents are invited to join in for Strauss as well as selections from picture/resume if avialble. An accompanist will be provided. The a cup of gourmet coffee and a Irving Berlin, George Gershwin, Rainbow Experience plans to cast the show as a multi-cultural wide variety of organic foods and and Henry Fillmore. Concert Band Director Howard Toplansky with soloists Greg "color-blind" production. try (he ancient art of drumming. Salmon on tenor saxophone and Debbie Toplansky on clarinet. For directions and information, contact Jessica Beltz at (908) There's no cover charge, so resi- "As a Concert Band we have a 754-4837. great deal of latitude regarding the Other concerts include: Oct. 10, worthy organization should call Rehearsals for Honk! will begin the week of Sept. 21. Rehearsala dents can spend a few hours in a music we choose. Our concerts United Methodist Church, (908) 964-1793 for further informa- friendly relaxed atmosphere, might feature ragtime selections by Cranford, 2 p.m.; Oct. 23, Brearley tion. will take place on Tuesday and Thursday nifhts from 7-10, and make new friends, surf the web or Joplin, melodic popular music such High School, Kenilworth, 7:30 p.m.; Toplansky, an educator for over Saturdays. Honk! trill be performed at 7:30 p.m. Now. 13 and 3 p.m. play a game of Diablo2, as 'My Fair Lad/ by Lerner, classi- Nov. 14, and Congregation Beth 35 years, is enthusiastic about how Nov. 14 at the First Congregational Church in Westfield and at 7:30 NeverWinterNights, Battlefield, cal sonorous music by Bach, lively Israel, Scotch Plains, 2:30 p.m. for the band has come. "Our Band p.m. Nov. 20 and 3 p.m. Nov. 21 at the United Church of Christ in WarCraft or Counter-Strike. marches by Sousa, and ballet Concerts slated for the 2005 is unique in that it offers the Plainfield. To ask about a schedule of music by Tchaikovsky. That's the year include: March 12, Brearley opportunity to engage in high level Honk! will be directed by Patti Murtha who has spearheaded events, call at (908) 490-1234 or beauty of the Concert Band experi- High School, Kenilworth, 7:30 p.m.; performances to those people who successful Rainbow Experience productions of Oliver!, Godspell, and visit www.theintemetlounge.com. ence. We appeal to all musical April 10, Congregation Beth Israel, once studied an instrument and Once On This Island. Robert Stephens will return as musical direc- tastes," said Toplansky. Scotch Plains, 2:30 p.m.; and June would like to return to playing tor for this production. 4, Brearley High School, again. We are not an intergenera- The Rainbow Experience was founded by the joint ministries of Singers invited "We are grateful for the support the United Church of Christ-Congregational of Plainfield and the that Brian Fox, director of the Kenilworth, 7:30 p.m. tional band, yet we have fifth to join Glee Club graders and professional scientist First Congregational Church-UCC in Westfield. Green Lane Y, and Jani Kovacs- In addition to such cultural Now, in its sixth season, the Rainbow Experience has recently Jones, director of programming, series, the Concert Band helps playing side by side. We are not The Westfield Glee Club will raise funds as part of its benefit interested in competitive tryouts, added St. Paul's United Church of Clarist in Garwood as a producing resume rehearsals 8 p.m. have given us in sponsoring addi- partner. The Rainbow Experience is dedicated to its mission to fos- tional Sunday concerts slated for Concert Series. The band has and new members are always Wednesday at the Presbyterian assisted service organizations such astonished at this. Instead, I have ter a multi-racial, interfaith church and community partnership Church Choir Room in Westfield. Nov. 7, Dec. 5, Dec. 12 and Feb. 6 through the production of theater. Previous productions include and April 3 of next year. The band as Key Clubs, Rotary Clubs, PTAs, tried to create an ambience that Male and female, adult and firefighters, and ambulance squads caters to committed players gen- Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreanwoat, Godspell, Once On student singers are invited. is already working on new musical This Island, Oliver] And Songs In The Spirit, an original cabaret. selections, as each of the concerts in their fundraising efforts. Anyone uinely wanting to play with a fine Director Thomas Booth will interested in raising funds for a edge to their performances." introduce the winter program, to will feature different music." be performed on Dec. 4 and 5. The choral sections of the program will include seasonal, classical, tradi- tional and popular songs. Holiday Inn is site for record show Additional sections will be per- Most people haven't really new CD, they can pick up charges are adults: $5, seniors: formed by special artists. thought about what happened to maybe a dozen LPs for the $3, kids under 12 admitted free. those millions of records and LPs same money." For more info on the Greater For additional information call Wonderful Food With Great Atmospiiere Dale Juntilla at (908) 232-0673. printed from the early 50s on — The show will run from 10 New Jersey Record Show or were they thrown out? Stashed a.m. until 4 p.m. at the selling records there, call Molly in attics? Do people care? Holiday Inn, Route 22 West in Lenz at (908) 925-9667 or e- "Summer Specials" Distinguished artist There are many people who do Springfield. Admission mail [email protected]. care, and they can be found (•Mil :!•]?• to lead demonstration browsing through thousands of i Suiula\ The Scotch Plains and vinyl "platters" at record shows. Fanwood Arts Association will fea- One place where all of these col- ture S. Allyn Schaeffer as at guest lectors converge is at record CRANFORP - Location and spacious living UNION - Pristine Putnam Ridge Split Level Statewide Realty quarters make this two family a yood invest- oiTtrrint' 7 mis. Ibrv 2 full baths. Lr, TOR. Pre-approvals key to ment. Inviting front porch updated kitchens new eat in kitchen, sliders to inviting deck. and baths. 2 BRS each Hiior. Separate utilities. Den. CAC. See fur yourstlt! Park like properly. Close to town and tnins- Askinx S.W.OtX) a smooth transaction poruition. Asking $ AWARD WINNING OFFICE CRANFORD — Mortgage review steps. pre-approvals help both the The seller does not then buyer and the seller and have to be concerned about assists with a smooth nego- an emotional roller coaster tiation, according to Douglas ride caused by a buyer who Radford, broker/owner of is not financially capable of Real Estate Consultants. obtaining the mortgage and Radford explains that a later gets turned down by written pre-approval from a the lender. reputable bank or mortgage Radford added, "We company has become an ELIZABETH - Start here. Just listed UNION - Bright and airy Custom Cape. strongly advise our buyer Northsuie Coloinal, LR, DR, EIK, 4brs. 4 Brs. 1.5 baths. LR with hay window, expected document during clients to be pre-approved 1-1/2 bath. deck. Detached garage. Close updated EIK. Great room. DR with slid- all home sale negotiations prior to looking at any to school and transportation. Call to see ers, huge iv rap around deck. Basement JUST REDUCED!! and provides many benefits. homes to assure that they today! level includes carpeted rec room. CAC. ROSELLE PARK $329,900 The pre-approval defines are looking in the correct Asking $295,000 Not a drive-by! Spacious 4 bdrtn colonial. 2 haiR formal dining mom. EIK, healed sun roomiden. fin- the buyers' price range and price.And for our seller Askini; $369,000 ished bstnt»/summer kitchen, bath and family room. I car del. garage. Close to shop- confirms that the buyer can clients, we recommend that ping and schools. Move right in! Call mm' afford the home on which they do not begin negotia- they are presenting an offer. tions with any buyer unless (908) 272-2570 Pre-approvals also opti- they provide the proper 124 SOUTH AVE. E.. CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 908-709-8400 mize the buyer's bidding written mortgage pre- power, allowing them to approval documentation. make their best offer up Real Estate Consultants front, which is especially offers virtual tours of all UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES beneficial in the case of a homes listed with the firm multiple bidding situation. and currently serves 13 Program Rale pts '»dn lip APR |[ Program Rale pts AHM HOO-924-9091 l.iiiin Search 800-591-3279 Partners Mortgage 888-RATK-SALE Treituir Mortgage Co. 877-269-6265 WESTFDELD — Prudential ty and her negotiating skills 30-yr. Fixed 11.00 N) 3(l-yr. Fixed (i.oo i 60 5.740 30-yr. Fixed 5.125 1W 5"7r 60 5.170 30-yr Fixed 5.51X1 0.5(1 5'i 30 5.961 New Jersey Properties Sales are top-notch. She is a wonder- 15-yr. Fixed 5.IKK) (»(KI fill 51140 20-yi. 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Room at the Westfield Memorial Library. many marriage, baptismal and other The public is cordially invited to attend president; Martha Cease, corresponding We also do 249 records and genealogical collections for secretary; Richard Barker, recording secre- Sinks, Tile, Tub W/COUPON The speaker will be Nancy Fratt, pre- regularty S32S Westfield and Union County, which have tary; and Ed Witthe, treasurer. Surrounds senting her program "Planning Your Trip been stored in the Westfield and other to the Salt Lake City Library." The library Richard Underbill, Robert Miller and & Color libraries and local organizations to be Elizabeth Youngs were elected as trustees. Travel Charge is world renowned for its genealogical more accessible to historians and genealo- This year, the society will celebrate the May Apply records and continues to make significant gists. j changes and additions to it. 25th anniversary of its founding. Special ^—-—~"~ Now serving Southern NJ She also belonged to the Friends of the awards and surprises are being planned www.eastornfefinishing com Fratt is a co-founder of the Genealogical Westfield Memorial Library and was a vol- for a luncheon meeting. Society of the West Fields and was its first unteer in its History Room for many years. For further information on the society, EASTERNJIEFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 president. She has been a family genealo- In addition, the Genealogical Society call Marty Unfried at (732) 793-7513. COUPON EXPIRES 9/15/04 BV „.„, GROW YOUR BUSINESSI Sunday School registration begins this weekend Place your business-card-size ad in 130 SCOTCH PLAINS - A new season of own grade-appropriate teaching. Arts and Special programs and events are also plajined New Jersey newspapers and get your Sunday School is about to begin at All Saints' crafts are featured, and for those who arrive for various times during the year. Episcopal Church, with programs for children message to over 3 million readers for between 9:30 and 9:45 a.m., there is hymn Registration is next Sunday during coffee | $1050 Statewide coverage for less of all ages. The focus at every level is Bible sto- singing. ries, with the goal of helping students get to hour, which follows the 10 a.m. service. There than $8.07 per publication. All students go into church mid-way will be refreshments, games and prizes, and I CONTACT THIS NEWSPAPER for more know the people and events of Holy Scripture. through the morning service to share the Holy the teachers will be available to answer ques- Classes begin at 9:45 a.m., when all but the Eucharist. tions and help place new students. information or contact Dtane Trent. youngest (nursery and pre-k/kindergarten) Sunday School meets every week except on Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. on Sept. New Jersey Press Association, 609-406- gather together to discuss and learn about life the first Sunday of each month, when the chil- 19. For more information, call (908) 322-8047. | 0600 ext. 24, [email protected] lessons. dren are in church for the entire service, read- Beth Wojcio is Sunday School director. The At 10 a.m., the classes separate for their ing lessons and participating in other ways. church is located at 559 Park Ave. New Jersey 2x2 Display Ad Network * Jr * Deadline Noon Thursday Prior To PubliLCition You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers ' fnm, • Subufban ftawt • Cranford Chronicle • Record Press To Place Your Ad Call Christine 800-981-5640 PEST CONTROL fes^= Since 1986 DAVE'S LANDSCAPING EAST COAST MARINE INTERIOR PAINTING •tiff PEST C0NTR0L> INC. LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DECK POWERWASHING & "rill .For Dynamite Service POWELL'S ROOFING DESIGN INSTALLATION SERVICE, INC. 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AVAILABLE. • FREE EST • FULLY INS 9«8-464-78Hn 908-654-5620 Siileottiai Dnrts ItiMul 908-889-1783 MARK GIORDANO 908-771-0428 I 24 hr 9(18-401-0027 Enwrg.Svc Top Soil • Mulch • Stone TILE CONTRACTOR PM General Contractor G&G Construction AZA'S PAINTING TO ADVERTISE NICKGRAS Complete Interior INTERIOR* EXTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING RtmodtHng i Ntw Centtruetlon Steps • Concrete • Stone 'POWERWASHING' •SPECIALIZINGIN CEDAR SHAKES YOUR BUSINESS TILE CONTRACTOR Rooling- Siding*Windows Brick Fireplaces • MINOR CARPENTRY* Commercial • Residential Trim • Kltchena • Bathrooms • Doors Plastering • Patios • Foundations NO JOB TOO SMALL • PAINTING OLD ALUM. SIDING TO LOOK NEW Custom Bathroom Remodeling • All Types of Marble Work CflLL CHRISTINE Ceramic Tile • Mart* & Granite Instilled "OWNER PRESENT ON EVERY JOB" 732-382-2554 Kitchens • Foyers Marble Installation • Repairs 906*720-0174 • Free Est. Free Est. Since 1953 Fully Ins. 800-981-5640 Free Est. Fully Ins. 908-464-9220 • 908464-9273 ORMILE PAINTING m Free Estimate* . 732-424-0396 Free Estimates/25 years « 908-497- HOME IMPROVEMENTS BtastastastastaBfafjaassssssssssiiiT-T*wj. '**ffrf*»|fjasjasjB»asisisifaaaf PLUMBING S HEATING TREE SERVICE JEXSl MARINO'S PAINTING Right One L & >I TREE ANGEL MASONRY BELLO PAINTING •THE NEATEST PAINTER AROUND Become our MODEL HOME and receive Plumbing a Heating LLC FE1XEKS BRICK • STEPS • CONCRETE INT /EXT Etptrt Pnptratlon & Cltan-Up a great discount! PAVERS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS "NO J( )0 SMAL ; Tree & Stump Removal Htp* Vacuum Sanding - Interior ft Eitarior S251 OFF FIRST TIME CLIENTS installation of Premium CURBING & REPAIRS POWERWASHING O*ck« t Drlv«way> • Faui Finishes ! Pruning • Trimming "CERTIFIED" Solid Vinjl Siding | SNOW PLOWING Papartiinglng I Wallpaper Removal Boiler Replacement Specialists, 24 Emer. Service ALL CALLS RETURNED "If tree work STUMPS you, call us!!" Other brands also available 5 FREE EST. FULLY INS. FREE EST. FULLY INS. NOT A SUBCONTRACTOR WE DO THE WORK 908-273-8773 973-763-8100 Jeff Wright Dennis J. O'Neill 732-381-1700 « 1-800-355-9211 908-276-6241 908-688-0481 NJ State Llc. #10371 NJ Slate Llc. #7459 fiee til, ,.a,,-fHi-rrw:.~ Fully Int, REFINISHING Hkroomi-WmAm-Pmhtt-Dttks-FKios MARINO'S PAINTING S*S PAINTING CARRIAGE HOUSE AUTUMN ROSE THE HEATEST PUNTER AROUND TREE SERVICE SiJng • Mring • tMffaf - ton - Fneti STEPS • CONCRETE WORK • PAVERS Power Washing Eipwi PnptfitlOfl S Clfn-Up | Interior/Exterior Rl-FINISIIIXC CO. "Lowest Rate* »t the Higbett Qualify' No Job Ton Snull CURBING'SIDEWALKS* WALKWAYS Free Esliiratcs Hapt VKuum Sanding - Interior i Exttrlor '% Wall Papering • Free Estimates Crane Service Available Ocki a Driwwty* • F«u« Finish** SemwOuan ALL REPAIRS & SMALL JOBS 908-277-3815 Pruning & Removals Ptprrfnglng > WtllpipT Ficmovil Disciuni I "VERY REASONABLE RATES" FURMTURE RESTORAHON 24 hr Emergency Service NOT A SUBCONTRACTOR. WE DO THE WORK Call Eddie FREE EST. FULLY INS. HARDWOOD FLOORS Free Est. • Fully Ins. (732)910-7343 908-688-0481 973-223-9887 STRll'K-B/RLI-IMSIIED AM) INS! A1JJ3) : 732-815-3299 IUOKATIMi i- JOIW11' SIKVH IS HOME IMPROVEMENT TREE SERVICE TAMAS PAINTING M&A TREE SERVICE VJIORDANO ROME MASONRY ROBERT BIZZARRO WOOD KOOI- i*Ri-:sr:RviN(i JO ADVERTISE RENOVATION DESIGN INC PAINTING TRIMMING & REMOVALS Culture Stone • Stone Pavers • lalWorK- • I«t7!i». hiia ill Piacrit*) • CALL 'A CUT ABOVE THE BEST • DECKS* Sidewalks • Patios Interior / Exterior fHir HM Diclriii) WITH PRICES BELOW THE RESV • GUTTERS S ROOFS • MASONRY- WALKS S STEPS' TILE Masonry & Chimney Repairs Wallpaper • Spackling • Decks CHRISTINE 24 HR SERVICES • FIREWOOD CHIPS • BATHS < RESTORATIONS • REMODELING • BASEMENTS Free Est •My Ins 908-451-3494 FREE EST. FULLY INS. WINDOWS /DOORS. REPAIRS 800-981-5640 908-6B9-2996 908-604-8688 filly Imurtd » flit i Reliable Service 908-789-0752 House Painting by CilLEX DOUGHERTY PAVING BEST-DEAL CONTRACTING To Advertise MASONRY Extirior/lflitrior irivewayi • Parking Lots • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • uvuuntnn rnwinu I SPECIALISTS EXCELLENT JOB AT THE LOWEST PRICE Concrete & Masonry $30R00Fm0 Off AnG y Job Over $2500 • FIREWOOD • Call Christine ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK • Excavation • LOW. LOW RATES STEPS-PAVING BRICK* STONE WALLS OLD HOUSE SPECIALTY Paving Stone - Walkways • Curbing Siding • Windows • Gutters • Additions SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS PATIOS • SIDEWALKS • BLUESTONE ETC. BEST PREPARATION ,„« Free Est. Fully Ins. 800-981-5640 CARPENTRY AVAILABE DECK REFINISHING Free Estimates«Fully Insured INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES •522-1544 * 8011-355-9211 908-561-6452 908-964-4968 «, 908-276-5752 PAIN TING/WALLPA PER _ Home TO WtflEKTISE GOOD CHOICE WE STOP LEAKS Renovations PAINTING & PAPERHANGING MJ HOAG PAVING CLARK BUILDERS. Inc. To Advertise RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL : PALMING IHTIRIOfVEXTERIOfl SS YP. l xp<'m-nic YOU* BUSINESS DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS • SEAL COATING ; POWERWASHMODECK SUUNOSTAININQ (umplrtr H.i.tf Mrippinu speuahM* 4 All Kepjirs Repairs RET WALLS • PATIOS < PAVERS Call Christine CflLL CHRBT1ME PAPERHANQMO 4 WALLPAPER REMOVAL DECKS TRtallt) L.L.C. COURTEOUS RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CONCRETE SIDEWALKS • LANDSCAPING Fully In^iindPac Rslimati>. 908-868-0747 908-654-4503 FAX IS YEARS OP. < REF. AVAILABLE. < FWE EST. • FULLY INS. e,m. FREE EST. • HILLY INSURED i We Will give )outh«R*H>o ClfirFT above ground, lo- RECEP/OFFMGR cated at forest Green CHILD CARE DRIVER: $600.00 CUSTOMER INSURANCE Park Cemetery. Te«as Ro.. *TAROT CARD* 4 yr. oldfilrl a $900-* 1-100 WEEKLY WEEKLY Westfield agency looking 0i»y Scotch Pmm chiro- ADOPTION: A car.og cou- Morganvuie, NJ. 2 people, M-thufs. MS-' Loaded ana Empty Miles SERVICE for FT licensed person to practic oftic*. FT. EJIP a ple will share our love, Paid. Short Hauls. Fleiibie or more mailing our simple do personal tines sales & jftUrt. Qr»«r saLary, fw in- husband/wife. husband & PSVCHIC EDUCATORS CHILD CAKE- After school postcards. Supplies & secure and happy home must have honorable dis- Seeding motrvated individu nanny M-f 3-7pm ASAP. Home Time, Quarterly Bo- PART TIME service. Salary & bonus with a newborn of any READINGS nuses. Comprehensive Training provided. Genu- neg. based on experience. charge from military serv to than ttaar tov» of took* $14/hf. Exp., car & ref. ine opportunity. FT/PT. Become a part of the race. Legal/Medical 1 >ce. I15O0. MO-245-29M */ children, parents, and edu reqd. 908-317-3100 Benefit Package. Dedi- prestigious LVMH family of Please fan resume to: 866-233-9981 Ipin 7899) •BY SUZAN* cated to Excelience. De- For FfiEE Information 908^233-2644 or email to RECEPTIONIST catofs. Beiible hre. work from Package call 1 708-231 watches and jewelry, irv Guarantees to fegsn broken iioiiw. Great compensation voted to Drivers. Requires eluding TAG Heuer, Dior gregm®sgginsurance,com Very busy upscale salon reiationsti>ps At resolve CHILD CARE Class A CDL. EOE. Cal 7373 (24 hour recording). Zenith and Ornas. We looking for eipenenced and bonus. Lots of fun! After school care in our it PSYCHIC* ail problems of ^ fe. Call Andtaa, Smith Transport at 1 have several immediate lecepTwmst. Commis- CALL (Oh 0Hl home for 10 yr. old boy. 3 S88G0SMITH or visit $990-$2,320 openings for part time MECHANIC sions, pax) vacations. li to 4 days/wk. Tamagues EnOy level. Industrial Ajr Corrv TAROTCARD Fr»* Qu*»tlon Uttonw our website at custo-ner service repre- health Denelrt s. Th« Suburban He*s. Ctoiv 908.272.9791 area Westfield. 3:30 to WWM snnthtiansport.com Weekly Possible! sentatives in our Spring- ptessor Company seeking caH (orrj Chronicle A The Rec READINGS 15:30 p.m. 908-4945138 !!Starting Neit Week!! SO field. NJ facility. The p trainee service technician. 973-T44-414S ord Press reserves tfie Companies Need Workers tion entails heavy phone Mechanic aptitude a must. nght ta edrt, retlassify Of CHILD CARE Drivers Immediately No suit! No work and occasiona Fax resume to 908-276- reject any classified ad«er +m$. D+ After school supervision & Driving School graduates commute! 100% SATIS backup for U>e main 3466 or call 908276-1992. Using at any lime and mil I Guarantee to Help driving in Westfield ASAP. needed! Tuition reim FACTION GUARANTEED! not be responsiOle for er switchboard. The ideal SALES CLERK Remove all Bad Auras Me." f'n. 3-6pni. Wed 12^ 90C-2321O5S tvmkigi bursement. Up to 37 FREE Info. Call Nov.! candidate win have prior Waakday*.. »-3poi.. rors aler the first day ol ZEN MEDITATION pm Academic Pre School l(S0O)31t-7«»l 24 hrs OFFICE 4 Bring Love. Good VCHILD CAREV cents mile No waiting for customer service experi- F1«IW« hoort. publication. The Suburban fortune & Cfanty EVEHV SUNDAY perfect for College Stu trainers No NVC. Pay on ence, preferably in a retail ASSISTANT News. Cranford Cnronicle Har.Aay 2:'iO -Ipni dtrri! tu Major and /or E*p. mom to care for youi Into Your Life child in my Scotch Plains delivery. Guaranteed CASH GRANTS- environment, and encel Small sales office in Cran- A The Record Press liabil- Watchung I b:"i0pm tup A/Child/en Req. Call hometime. USA Trucking lent verbal communication ity shall be limited to an 1 home 908-322 8017 ford looking for self moth 908-789-3043 Alt welcome or fax resume 800-237-4642. 20041 and listening skills. Avail- vator with strong organiza- adjosUiient for the cost of Open Daily 9 9 • CaN 90B4S44529 p|«a«* cal(:90S-317<«900 tne space occupied t>y ihe Private. Government grants able shifts are M-F 10am tional skills to assist with Since 1960 / Fan 90*317-6901 CHILD CARE Drivers OTR Class "A" for Personal bills. School, 2pm, llam-3pm and 4pm- general office duties to SECRETARY error and *i!l not be liable V Summit Couple seeks aftei for failure to publish an ad. Business, etc. $4 7 biliion 8pm. Please fa» resumes include phones, filing & Full time secretary for school care for 9 yr. old dollars left unclaimed to 1973) 467-5730, email customer service. Hours busy synagogue office. tmtmm rjoy. Must have car, Stop Going In CfadM 2003. Never Repay. Live us at Human.Resources. 9-3. M-F. Fax mum to Must have strong inter- AflM*dwol cWldcan needed drivers lie. & speak Eng. operators. 1-M0420- us#!ymriwatchjewelry.cprn 9M-7S7-9341 personal skills and the MF 2:45 to 5pm, Pickup If interested please call You Deserve Better •331 •«. S3 or mail to LVMH Watch * ability to multi-task. Legals Online Kate at: S73-4O3-9292 Jawaky USA. HR Oept,, from school & supervise Fluency in Word & Excel LOST- Polish Passport. 95* No Touch Freight, OFFICE MGR/ Lucjan Dymek, Lost in homework. College student CHIROPRACTIC 966 S Springfield Ave.. required. Competitive Linden area, if found www.NJPublicNotices.com ptefened. No smoking NANNY WANTED Excellent Pay. Benefits. Springfield. NJ 07081. BOOKKEEPER salary, fax mmm to please call 90A44T-4M1 9O»27tV2209 Loving energetic nanny to Assigned Condos & treatment ASSISTANT Please specify position. C. farm, M»27>- care for & stimulate active (ike you're entitled to FT. for intenor design firm. Must 3M0, SWMMH Dynamic, outgoing, organ be proficient n Quefcbooks. 2yr old & infant weekdays. wd person needed foi Cotnmuntty Ctiter Must speak English. Drive SMM4444IRE (4473) detail oriented, gel. comm. and front desk position. If hav oiganLntjonai skils. Mu!t> own car Alike dogs. Ref's vyww.deckeftranspgrt.cQm ing a purpose in your job HAIR DESIGNER & esp. req'd 973-741S062 task/ specify/onJer placement is important, and you seeUpscale salon in Millburn PAX SECRET DRIVERS value in helping people, looking for FT hair designer Part Time PT. Excellent pay, muat please call us. Computer w/ following 3yrs exp. Fan •• SHOPPERS hava own ear or van. skills helpful, but not nee its MH3MSMcf cal Child Care essary, 90*241-7778 90t»30OMO/ PRODUCT NEEDED Sankva/FMiraaa ««alcoma. for Store Evaluations. Get Provider B0A-A2S-3MS DEMONSTRATORS Paid to Shop. Local PT, Immediate Opening. M CLEANING Part-time >ob. English, Spanish Stores. Restaurants & HAIRDRESSER/ Theaters. Training Pro- f, 3-6:30. plus occasional Drivers PERSON speakers. Sample products overnight coverage. Must Start Up to 36 CPM, 37 ASSISTANT promote sales. Must be vided. Flexible Hours, E- have child care experience, CMP in 2 mos. NewFor offices. Experience nee. PT: outgoing and have car. No Mail. required. 1-S0O-58S dnve with own car. Re'er Equipment. Benefits. nights. m2SM866 txjptmdinfi Westfield 5a ion Exp. Necessary feteMMct 9024 ext. 6252. ences AMI be verified. Lease-Purchase Available. seeing FT & PT . Training approacM«mo*.co4Tt of Pitas* email at O/Os average $1+ per CLERICAL prog'am svaMflhie. Great Fax 212-SO4-2931 SIMPLE WORK/ Office Help ohmontmyetol.com or mile! Paid Plates Fees & opportunity fof I he nght in Cranford Co. seeks respon cividuai. C«ll ASAP PT busy Westfield Chiroprac call 973-71S4319. Discounts Class-A & 3 siftle. motivated office per TOP PAY PT, general office work, flexible Mos. Eip. required. EOE 908-233-2726 tic office seeks an ener- Honest Workers Needed son FT 85. Clear speaking getic self starter to work hours. Springfield sales office, PT BABY SITTER 1-877 452 5627. phone voice and good To Assemble Refrigera- the front desk. Candi tor Magnets. Serious For 8 & b yr. old girls in S. math skills A MUST! Du dates should be person- looking for dependable person for Orange. M-F. 3:15-6:30. ties include answering 8 Workers ONLY' National Full Time, 10am-6pm, friendly HAIR STYLIST able and have some com- Home Assemblers, 1- Must have own car, Introducing... line phone, data & A/R Salon lor kids looking for puter skills. Hour M-W-F 3- diversified duties. Computer entry, WP. filing, faxing. 570549-3640 RC#1007 business in Springfield. Busy 973-761-4197 Heartland s PT 'FT cuner for always bus> 7:30,Sat 8-11:30 salary experience necessary. Great job GREEN MILES Program! mail, plus more. 908-272- salon, incredjfoie pay. great commensurate with expe- 5800 for mature minded individual. phones, good computer skills, TUTOR AVAIL. S.50/mile COMPANY DRIV lips. 2 weeks ^cation. UJ rience. Call 908-654-0566 TILE INSTALLER ERS $1.045/mile OWNER nuses. heaitn insurance Over 250 per day. LEM. EDU. MAJOR avail- OPERATORS Unprece- College students welcome. data entry, misc. office duties. able for tutoring K-8. FITNESS STAFF avaiiaDic-. Call 90&464-6666 ext. 107 dented... Unmatched... CaiTmyKMMMM Rease can Em: 9QB456O552 Unmistakably the BEST PT for fitness center, group PT/FTPosWonB Please e-mail resume to: PAY in the industry! 1-866- exercise. & yoga classes. TrampoftaltonCOTCa. Varied times & days. Con- laura€>gothamsales. com Call Jennifer at: WWW I 282-5861 www.heart Clvrfc, H) lande»press,com. tact Tracy, SprttglUm V, INSURANCE WAIT STAFF or fax to 973-912-0814 973-467-2291 ext. 120 DRIVERS: 97M674K3S * Driver P/T Private Country Club, lo- ^•DEDICATED TEAMS AGENCY Pe'sonabie individual cated in Westfield. NJ is NEEDED! Northeast Re tmmmw \ FOODSERVICE Energetic. Friendly. w/ciean Orpving record !o seeking to hire profes- gional/ Dedicated Runs CARPET Lit, Commenal Lues CSR Mn transport clients in com- sional wait staff and bus To advertise in nexf week's BEST LOCAL JOBS please call: Company Drivers & 0/0. WORKERS 3 Yrs, F-xpenence, Excl. sal- pany vehicle. Daytime servers. Competitive NO CANADA! ALSO Hiring Needed for Cranford School ary Benefits & Comm.. Fas hours, English & map read- wages, FT/PT positions OTH. CompanyO/0-Solos CLEANERS District lunch program. Wor* resume to: 9OS233-1336 a ing skins required, available, experience pre- Jomie - 908.894.1065, Michele - 908.894.1062 or Melissa - 908.894-1064 Teams 180OCFI DRIVE, Wanted MorvSat. eip, a plus. white your children are in Email: .rd^rdayeagencyxorn - FT Dftver/WhMtetu* Van ferred buy not necessary. www.cfid rive.com Call: M004M-5SM school. 9M-T09-2012 Personable individual w.-1 Please call clean driving recoid to 9O»232-4141 transport clients to mecu cal appts Some Sifting ******** reqd CPR- PAT CerHfica tion a +. English & Map WAREHOUSE HELP- reading skills leq'd. Mountainside location. Must have forklift e»p. an able to lift boxes up to 70 1^00675-9522 lbs., good pay and bene- fits, fax resume 90*7it SULLIVAN *m* CHEVROLET Ask for Mr. ChwlH 4MM Saab Certified iPre-OwnedVars jmksaab.com i r fv apr Financing/ FREE DELIVERY 1996 Saab 900 SE Hatchback '8395 I dr. A cyl. auto cram, pw Mr t>rks'w"*d, iir.tilt, cruiit.gualur bit\.rld*f BECAUSE SU11IVAN CHEVR01ET CONTINUES TO AnAIN THEIR OBJECTIVE 7S751 mi VIN uTIOihOt* — WE NAVE ADDITIONAL COUPONS TO SAVE YOU MONEY!!! 1996 Saab 900 SE Convertible *9995 4 crl. luto inni. p*r j.tr b-rVi'i^tirid air, cruiie. dual air tjasi.c'dtf, 75,BOO mi.VlN #T7O075W - 2000 Saab 9-3 Hatchback 'I 2,995 EQUINOX S dr. 4 cyi Turbo. 5 Ipd man [rjni.p*r itr ABS w.rd a.u, NEW 2004 CHEVROLET AnFM ttereo CD. nit, tnjite. btd JMII. Ithr. dual from A sidi atr bags, TOTAL AVAILABILITY *\loy%. iuTO t'*ad ijjht was^ri, 49 200 m,. VIN*(Y2O2BBJ2 '• 15 UNITS! CORVETTE CONV. 2000 Saab 9-S Wagon M 6,995 I Vfc Turbo, JUTO tram p«r «r••A.BSfwmd/IcK atr.AM FH uereo.CD vK NEW 2004 Cfu-ie. htd ieau. d.al front &. vde .vrbjgs. a'lcr^. 49B82 m-.VIN trfi041B04 2001 Saab 9-3 Hatchback M 7,595 rWaHab*«UpTD60Ma 2001 Saab 9-5 Sedan $ 19,495 •4 cyl Turbo, uxo tram. p*,r str ABS wind lockii'mirr-ieati w*ymemory. djal temp climate cnirl healing & AIR.AM FM Stereo-caii, CD. tilt, cruw. Htd seJli. pwr moonrf, dull Inpivr A )id»> air bJJt.UJtO f»*ad l-ghr waih«ri CHEVROLET VENTURE allar* OnStir 35.79-* mi.VINal 3013 I Bl BUY NEW 2003 CHEVROLET SILVERADO EXT CAB PICK UP 2002 Saab 9-3 SE Hatchback ' 19,995 FOR 5 dr.* CriTurbo.aiito p itf ABS mirrs-'ivind/lcki. rtioonrf.climite ( b«atir>g A jir.AM fM .CD. li'Lcmir htd lean, dual Iron! a 3 10 WEST WESTFIELD AVE. 5-STAR Serving New Jersey For Over 45 Wears! » ROUTE 28, ROSELLE PARK CERTIFIED USED CARS! 908 241-1414 Rt. 22 East • Springfield, NJ SULLIVAN SALE HOURS MON thru FRIDAY 9AM-9PM VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT SATURDAY 9AM-5PM www.sullivanchevy.com F-I-866-294-4444 sr Hours: Mon.-Thun. 8:I0-B • Fri.«:J0-7 • Sat 9-5 1 0 9 "I ™ all costs to be paid Dy tne consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices available on in-stock units onlyt '0% financing on select new vehicles in stock, to qual buyers, must have primary lender Prices md ill costs lo t< piid by consumer exceptk,rej t ons Not rest approval, In lieu of rebates. "Above finance based on 48 mos @ 3.5% APR {Cavalier 6.99%, Venture 6.99% for 72 mos.) to qualified buyers with S11,695 (Monte Carfo), S9078 (Impala), $6162 (Cavalier), Sfl,497 (Malibu) purchase lor r/poi or omunoru Thu it wpttieici pnmm offen II lii. "3 K APS option. Total payments: 58,592 (Monte Carlo), 58,592 (Impala), $8,592 (Cavalier), SI 6,910 (Malibu). 12K mi per yr/20c mi thereafter. §Option avail with approved credit. fSee dealer for details. Photos used for layout purposes financing up to U nw, W APR fmjncmj up 10 48 ino, 5 9*APR (jiuncini up lo 60 mo to quil iu/tn SH 6a\tr for (KDilt "XJiiea othenvue ipeofed li only. Offers cannot be combined with any other offer. Not responsible for typographical errors. All offers S rebates subject to change without notice. All offers expire 72 hours after date of publication 9MSE Corrv;9t 900SE Hatchback I 00 1) Hmhbicl. « riid September 10. 2004 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Lexus' Taste' coming to state OLD BRIDGE - Call it the fection, and the ways in which passionate pursuit of the per- we can enrich their lifestyle," fect vehicle, the perfect meal, said Templin. "In fact, at this the perfect escape, and even event we are inviting them to the perfect golf swing. learn more about pursuing per- When the Lexus Taste of fection and being connoisseurs Luxury 13 city tour stops at of their personal passions like Old Bridge Township Raceway travel, golf or cooking." Park on Saturday and Sunday, At the I>exus Taste of Luxury guests will not only experience event, guests will first relax in firsthand the automakers' full- a living room setting for a per- line of vehicle models, but also sonal orientation of the day's surround themselves with what events. They then will experi- today's affluent consumers con- ence the following: sider real luxury. — A gallery filled with the "The luxury market has stories behind Lexus' product entered a phase where experi- (i.e., engineering, craftsman- ences have become very impor- ship, technology, safety, and tant," said Mark Templin, vice style) will give guests insight PHOTO COURTESY OF PRNEWSFOTO president of marketing for into Lexus' powerful commit- Volvo's promotional tig line says their cars are "For Life." They aren't kidding. Purchased off the showroom floor in 1965 for less than $5,000, Lexus. "It is oriented to a pur- ment to pursuing the perfect this 1800 Volvo has seen U.S. Presidents come and go — evert men driving on the moon — and after nearly four decades and millions of miles suit of those things that help vehicle. later, this prized sports coupe owned by the Ruffolo family of Southern California with 2.5 million miles (certified by Volvo), is still running. people to savor time-vacation — A sound room will high- travel time, relaxation time- light the Mark Levinson® that's the real luxury. People sound system, and how the are looking at things that make world's finest home audio life easier or more manage- equipment is integrated into Volvo heads toward 3 million miles able, so there is more time to the world's finest luxury vehi- enjoy one's life. cles. Volvo's promotional tag line In January 2003, the multi-mil- the super sleuth which included Ruffolo would be gone from the "The Taste of Luxury shows — An atrium area where says their cars are "For Life." lion mile Volvo went into the Sean Connery as James Bond family home in Woodland Hills, our guests that Lexus helps guests will have access to They aren't kidding. shop for major restoration, and ("Thunderball") and Robert California in the San Fernando them attain those experi- Conde Nast Traveler travel tips Purchased off the showroom 10 months later "is better than Vaughn as Napoleon Solo and Valley for weeks on end — driv- ences." and learn about Lexus Luxury floor in 1965 for less than it was in 1965," says Dolf David McCallum as Ilya ing hundreds of miles to sell According to the Census, Hotel partners, watch Gourmet $5,000, this 1800 Volvo has seen DeBruin, a master mechanic for Kuryakin in America's hottest print advertising to small manu- Americans with annual magazine chef demonstrations, U.S. Presidents come and go — Swedish Speed, the Perris-based TV Show, "The Man From facturers in rural towns in incomes of $100,000 or more, and receive golf instruction even men driving on the moon Volvo automotive shop which U.N.C.L.E."The 1800 Volvo was Arizona, Louisiana, Texas and known as the "middle class lux- brought to you by F-SPN Golf — and after nearly four decades recently completed the project. also made widely popular in Utah. ury" category, have become a Schools Presented by Lexus and millions of miles later, this Now driven by the family's America and the U.K. by Roger "My dad was gone for so long fast-growing group, accounting and editorial tips from Golf prized sports coupe owned by youngest son, Southern Moore in the hit TV show "The on his sales calls, he came home for 13.9 percent of all U.S. Digest. the Ruffolo family of Southern California airline executive and Saint." once and the dog thought he was households in 2001 (up from 9 — Guests will have an oppor- California with 2.5 million miles three-time Olympic sportscaster Inspired by Volvo reputation a stranger and bit him," remi- percent just 10 years earlier). tunity to drive three courses: (certified by Volvo), runs better Jeff Ruffolo, this 1965 1800 for safety and dazzled by the nisced the younger Jeff Ruffolo. After years of studying Luxury Course (LS 430, GS today than even before. Volvo is much more than a fami- car's unique body fins and high- "But he didn't have a choice. In Americans' notions about luxu- 300, ES 330), Performance The car's engine is original ly heirloom. It is a time capsule way handling, Louis Ruffolo 1965 there was no global com- ry, Lexus has learned that Luxury Course (SC 430, GS with only a valve replacement back to a period of Americana purchased his 1800 Volvo sports munications that we take for Americans today define luxury 430, IS 300) and the Luxury made some 20 years ago to aid when everything was "way coupe for less than $5,000 off granted today. When you needed in a whole new way. SUV Course (LX 470, GX 470, in switching from leaded gaso- cool." It reflects a time when the showroom floor in mid-1965. to see your customers, you "Taste of Luxury is our oppor- RX 330). They also may drive line to unleaded. The body there was no Federal Express An advertising salesman for drove. This Volvo was my dad's tunity to show our guests the each segment's top competi- frame and transmission are like- and no mobile telephones. an industrial dry cleaning maga- second skin and he took it every- extent to which we pursue per- tive vehicles. wise original. The year 1965 was the age of zine in Chicago, the elder where." i §< J I looking for live tt^ui DENTAL OFFICE In or out position to care fw PT front desk v»/ light as eldery or home bound . Car 4 GAKWOOO- Spacious 2BR slst. Tjes. 36 and/or 1-2 refs. 90&337-7462 0« 732 Al nctf MtONi advwMno In CLARK apt. freshly painted. 2004 Discovery Sats. per month. 8:30- 521798L this newspaper is sub- SUN 9/13,12-4MM W/D hook-up, off st. 12:30. No exp. req'd ject to the Federal Fair 12 WMttoy Tetracs parking. $1200 + Utils. Call: 90S4644O00 Housing Amendments M49.000 908-789-2649 HOUSE CLEANING Act ana the New Jersey Polish lady. exp. re's, own Mint ranch in great section Civil Rights Law. which 3 BR. 1.5 bath, large en Lebanon Bore 1BR. Ig kit. trans, Margaret make if illegal to adver- LR, gar., walk in closets, MEDICAL 908/42&2095 closed porch, partially fin. tise any preference, bsmt w/fpl. New in 2001: new W/D 4 ref rig $1,050 limitations or discrimina- vinyl siding, C/A. & al incl elec S70-MS- SCHEDULER tion based on race, Ft position for busy HOUSEKEEPERS, windows. Wf: Raritan Rd LINDEN 2 BR apt., good NANNIES, COMPANIONS color, religion, sex, na- to Madison Hill Rd. left on Westfield office for tiunal origin, handicap, location. W basement, scheduling appoint- All nationalities/Lie. Bonded Lefferts Lane, right on w/d hookup. $950 + 1.5 AURORA AGENCY familial status, creed. Whitley Ter 732-560-9114 ments. Pleasant work- ancestry, marital status. mo. sec. 90a) «M <059 ing environment. Please 170 Morris Ave. L. Br. NJ tan resume to: 732-2223369 affectiona! or sexual NORTH PLAINFIELO - 5 Savings p 0 90*454-4044 orientation, or national- rooms. spacious. off POLISH WOMAN will clean ity, or an intention to ALL CASH PAID1II street parking, carpeted, your home & office. Ref's, make any such prefer- For single & muiti-family $975./mo. 908-757-5137 Car & Exp.! 9O»962-2M4 ence, limitation or dis- homes & vacant land, RECEPTIONIST cnmination. Familial fast closings! Calf to- NORTH PLAINFIELD - Victorian % status includes children 5 rms, 1 BR, formal OR, /Insurance biller, PT. for day! under the age of ? 8 liv- ERA SUBURB den, $950 + utils. NO PETS. Chiropractic office In ing with parents or legal 90S-5C1-5085 after 6. Union. C«H to inquire: MALTY AGENCY, custodians, pregnant 908-322-4434 90*410-9002 women and people se- SCOTCH PLAINS - 1.2.3 BR *10,000 fcnmumm curing custody of chil- apt., finest residential COUNTRY ESTATE dren under 18. hCHH rNfMtl kw area. 90*251-5142 RN/LPN FORECLOSURE! This newspaper will not 20 Acres • $39,900 knowingly accept any SttlM PUBLISHER'S OR MEDICAL Quality upstate NY acreage! advertising for real es- doll front home Woods, stream, views! tate wnlch is in violation $249,900. Spectacular NOTICE ASSISTANT Twn rd. elect, clear title of the law. To report new Carolina Mtn home survey! Terms! Won't last! discrimination, call the at 18 hole course nenr All residential real estate 3 days/wk. busy OB of- 877815-5263 Office of Fair Housing advertising in this nows fice, Experience neces Ashoville NC. Knjoy mild www.upstateNYfand.com arid Equal Opportunity climate, great golf, low paper is subject to the sary. Westfield area. Fax of the U.S. Department Federal Fair Housing Act. resume to: 90*2336312 taxes A low cost of Ijv- FAMILY CABIN of Housing and Urban ingl Call toll free 1 86fr Ihe New Jersey Lav; 20O4 Freelander 14 Acres $49,900 Development (HUD) at 334-3253 % 715 www. Against Discrimination and New u-finish cabin! Private 1-800-669-9777. The HUD cherokeevalleysc.com Pennsylvania Human Am you looking for • Job wooded setting Near TTY telephone number Relations Act "These laws that raquhM fejUU. houn state land. Salmon for the hearing im- ORLANDO LUXURY RESORT prohtort discrimination in the to ftt yaw «ch»*H»? We River, snowmobiling! A paired is 2I2-7D8-I455. FURNISHED VILLAS & sale, rental or financing of are looking for a depend perfect getaway! Financ Single family homes 2.3.4 dwellings able, energetic 4 fun tov me avail! Won't last! bedrooms $109,900 • Ing individual to join our 800260-2876 $189,900. Use/then rent The Fair Housing Act New 2004 exciting curves team. www, niooseriverland.com to vacationers. LaKe Mar makes it illegal to advertise ion a Resort Community. Mama call -Uarmle for wi 100'tof Properties any preference limitation, kltMVtoW «1 90B-272O999 Sales (888) 382O088 discrimination because of FLORIDA, NAPLES- Live on it Sheriff Sale /Rentals (877) 6043500 race, color religion, sex Range the water! Luxury homes www.shenffsalesonline.com www.lakemanon.net Lease from S150H. Close to handicap, lamilial status, COMPANION 'Your Guide to til's or national ongin. or interv For mos. Part time for elderly beach, Condos, gotfing Weekly Foreclosure Sales" LAND- Rover communities, sales/ rent View Foreclosuie lion lo make any such women residing in Manoi preference, limitation, or Care Nursing home on als. Call Sue Myhelic Gulf Advertisements ROVFR Breeze RE 239-216-6444. View Sheriff Lists discrimination" Familial sta- Route 22. Mountainside. I BjPJl ^^^HT ^^W tus includes children under Pay $10 per hour, hours Buy a Foreclosure today! 1 866 NJ-Sheriff CLARK 2nd floor of two famiry. the ago of 18 living wrth VIN #4A178477, Stk #240933,8 cyl, auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/wnds/lks/mlrrs, per day 2 maximum, time KINOWOOD TWSP. 6* G rooms, 3 BR. central air, flexible, days per week 2 parents or legal guardians, acres, approved septic, washer/dryer, no fee to pregnant women, and anvfm sl/CD, tilt cmise, sun roof, dual air bags, leather Int, alloy whls, to 3. Contact 9082334592 approved L.I. 9088120053 tenant. S15E>O/month* 4 BR FORCLOSURE. peopte socuring custody of alarm security system. MSRP: $74,250. utilities, ERA Village Green children under 18 HOUSE CLEANER NYS LAND * CAMP BAR- S19.9O0 For Listings call Rearrors. CaK 732381747 7 1hr«My.Hr1yp«yoniy. GAINS. ADIRONDACK: 11 1400-7494106 X F198 In addition to the protec- Cnnford Area. Acres/ River- $29,900. TUG CRANFORD 2 Heir. 2' tions noted above, New HILL: 5 Acres/ Hemlock fl. of 2 family, close to Jersey law prohibits Lodge $29,900. SO. TIER: on market shopping & trans.. W/D discrimination based on 5.5 Acres/ Mt. Valley hookup. $1300. incl. creed, ancestry, marital Views $10,900. SOUTHERN Fanwooit- Newly renovated ArferdaM* COMPANIONS 4BR. 2BA. CAC. Cape. twat. 1 mo, sec. Avail, slatus. aftectual or sexual H+Atancy SLOVAKIA** ADIRONDACKS: 97 Acres/' now. 90&2721083 or oriontation, or nationally, Timberiand- $99,900 473 TerriB Rd can 908-322- Live In/out 9OS-654-5569 2628 5329,900 cell 90*3706006 ant) Pennsylvania law LAND* FALL'S COMING! Call now. prohibits discnrmnatori on CAREQIVER • Excellent Over 50 new properties CRANFORD • 2BR apt.. 1' the basis of age. disability References. Experienced. available. Call ACL 1-800 Linden- 2 Family, (2) 39R, or ancestry European help. 9064563951 229-7843 or visit fir., walk to trains A bus 1.5BA units, attached 2 ses, no smoking, no pels. TROVER www.LflndandCanips.com car gflr, full tin bsmnt. W/D, $12OO/mo •> utlls.. The newspaper will not CARE-GIVER Wheeler Pk, $474900 1 Mi mo, sec. Avail. 10/01 knowingly accept or pnnl Experienced, looking for live SALMON RIVER GETAWAYI RaMax Platnlum 732- 90*276-2918 any advertising (or nesiden- out position w/elderly or 16 Acres $15,900 656-3133 ert 210 lial real estate which home-Bound. In Kemlworth Large Pond. secluded DUNELLEN aiea. Walk to violates the law area. Excl. references. woods, walk lo stale NYC tram. 5 rrns, no 9084S4-4686 Land! Mins to Salmon smoke/pets. $1,000 + To teport housing discnmi- SCOTCH PLAINS nation. call the Office of Fair CARE GIVER-Full and part River! Great Snowrnobi- Charming Colonial only & yrs util. 9087694751 Woodbridge Img! Terms! Hurry! Housing and Equal time in my Scotch Plains old, just updnted July 04. GAHW00D 20fl. 2 lit. of 2 Opportunity of the US home, experience and ref 80O-26O28 76 4+ Dedrooms, 3.5 batfis, 885 Route 1 & 9 South, Woodbridge • 732-634-8200 www.mooseriverland.coin lam. DW. W/D HU. otfEI. Department of Housing 908-233-1427 fin bsmnt. Ig fenced-ln pi>K. closo to slit/p & Hans , and Unban Development Conveniently Located at the intersection backyard, convenient to ll?c upiJrtted. Avail. Irnmt'd.. V CHILDCARE * NY trans. Wont last! (HUD) at i-etJO-699-9777 By a loving Mom in my Clark TROPHY BUCK COUNTRY il300/mo. & 1 'A mo sec. The HUD TTY letoplione from Garden State Parkway & N.J. turnpike 50 Acres- $54,9O0 WRN 0667. $699,900 008 ?33 B'1H6 home. CPR Woods, fields, apple trees, number lor Ihe hearing SA1£S HOURS: certified/Certified Teacher, impaired is (212) 708-1455 n stream! High Deer density! OMWOOD. 4 rm» . 2 br. *ac. References Terms available! Hurry! COLDUieiX Mon.-Tfiurj. 9:Q0am-8:OOpm; Fri. 9:O0am-<5:0Opm Sat. 9:00am-5:00pm 90*497-0930 KCKU BK, cfcae to km 1 V. ma In New Jersey, call the 877 8155263 tec $1,060. ma + u*>., no Division of Civil Rights in SERVICE HOURS: CHILDCARE- Westfield mom www.up5tateNYIand.corn pott. S0aV27MSW1 the Department of Law and avail, to p/u ft care (or your Mon.-Fri. 8:00am-6:00pm; Sat. 8:00am-5:00pm RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE OARW0OD • 4 room apt. in Public Safety at (609) UB4- child Tamaques school only. 9O»754-7S11 3100 In Pennsylvania. caU Karen 908-5180533 2 family home, own pri- CoMwallBankef Movea.com vate deck. W/D. ref rig- in the Pennsylvania Human www.paulmiller.com ELDER DISABILITY CARE 111 eluded, close to NY trans Relations Commission al Prke includes all cos) lo be paid for by a consumer except for tax and MV fees. 24 month least include 10,000 miles per Exp'd English speaking portation. Avail. 10/1. (717) 787-4410 or the Fair European Women Ike in, l%eLINDEN - Studio apt for sale WASHINOTON immacu- tlOOO/mo Call after 5 Housing Council of year w/20 cents per mile thereafter. Lessee responsible for excess wear, tear & maintenance. 'Leme payment to qualmtd out. Agency 90*3545367 In nice quiet bldg. Conven- late 4BR colonial, 30x18 p.m. 90*78^0234 Subuiban Philadelphia al iently located near Linden great room, oak kit, 1610)604-4411 buyers Down pymnt/lst mo/sec dep/bankfee/due @ inept: '04 Range Rovei S4909.11/SB49/S850/S495/S7103.11 train sta . direct line to NY large deck off kit. lower OARWOOD APARTMENT A EUROPEAN CARE 2 BR. large waIMn ctotet liv- plus tax & MV fees. Total pymnts/iolol cost/residual: 520,376/ 526,630.11/ 551,232.50. S10,000 on Discovery compa- • Companions Penn Sta. Laundry on deck by pool. Nicety premises. Low rnainL fees. landscaped. Quiet area, ing room, dining room, AC. ny vehicles & S5O00 on Freelander company vehicles in stock - see dealer for details. Must present ad as coupon for • Housekeeping • Child Care dead end street Ashing w/d, large Mtchen/perrtry. Live In/out, Reliable Incl., KT/HW 4 pnXg. $79,500 Contact otwwr $325,000 Arnold J How- 5 IIIFII walk to train. No pets advertised price. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Offer expires 7 days after publication. Bonded -973-7770426 ell Realtor90&689-1700 $135O/mo. 90»Z334OS7 WWW.LEKON.NET 90*531-7777 D-2 Record-Press September 10,2004 rtnr~r . •Victorian Xm*» ornaments. w/storage $175; Custom $100 obo Call Cherished. • Teddies, cabinet w/drawef* & 908-2723029 '6*ame Babies 732-221- SCOTCH MAIN» a M, re- I Furn 2 Lrg MMffLfY HCMMTS 5462 MtevMaM ft CrartM. beau- DOWNTOWN - Hetail / Of- Buy Direct, ffa Manufac- shelves S1S0: New Casa- ^Dining Rm JUIT UflD c«nt)y renovated, C/AC, *800 p/mo.'util./lnc. Off bdrm/lbath new. LR, Lrg blanca cellinft fan JlOO W&O hook up. No pets street parking. Kit. 641 Chestnut St. Call ttful IBB apt. starting at $ fice 3 units avail. 700, ture for Residential. (Aston Court) solid, ma- Washing Machine and Oyer N.ftAMnCLD-2BR. lc&i 1175 908-51»O0O4 of 908 350 & 250+/- sq. It, 2nd Commercial, Agriculture All e«c cond. 908-789- hoc. ball and claw tbl (gas). Both in ettallent »1300 + utils. t, 1.5 mo No.PlainfieW Call after Manny or Sophie MSV241- 4759 tat w/deck above sec tO»I2M4» 6pm <040 lMtKim -812-3000 fir., avail, immed. Can in Galvanised. Gal w/2 loaves , 6 cnalrs, condition. $99. for both IIAOOTD-I M7MS volume. Aluminum, «t from Crib City. corner cabinet. ask$32O0 Call 90»233«e74 •COTCM PLAINS 2 fir WS-7319 WESTOCLD 1st ft. of 2 lam Painted *U, #2. Sec-Good cond. Incl, chancing call 9O&51S-04O0 Wood Desk-Walnut 23>47 ItOKUf 2 • 2M ATM apt . 3 BRs. laundry hkup • IBR. C/A. DW. W/D ily. 3BR LR. DH, KIT, W/D CLAKM onds, Rejects, etc. LOW table & gliding chair. 90ft 1) LR. DR. Kit & small rni avail.. $135O/mo. ht/rwk hook ups & garage. Rarrtan road. 2 large of- w/chair. J5O nKup. parttme. near tram, no •r.. 5 nne, 3REK can PRICES! FREE Literature! 68*3697 Inlertor \lgt\V 9O&233«776 $1300 2)LR,kit,& sm. sun incl. 908-654 7697 after 6 pets. S1175/mo. 1.5 mo $1500/neg. 90&7892649 fices plus reception area. 1800-373-3703 rm.$1200.both incl. h/hw. *10CO/mo, utilities in- DCSN • Fr Prow, style. Ex- bar & shelves. Wrought Iron Port* Fumltuiv SCOTCH PLAINS • 3 room sec. Avail 9/1. No fee. Call WC1TFIEL0 2 Sdr. apt pensive, gently used, me- $50O/rt near trans, off str pkg & Peggy M»337~44«l cluded 908-272*355 WWte;5pcs. $96 1 mo. sec. 201 997 3427. apt, 2 floor, all utilities $130O./mo. + utils. 1.5 dium brown, leather inset. included. $1000. Avail- I IN solid 90878*9251 SUMMIT- 4rm. lbdrm. mo. sec. ALSO 9 Mr., j Pvt eiiecutive of Pttllce TV C«m«to w/AM $195 tOSSSI 1747 brass. S15O.BT 908-964- Parti 1BR garden afjle immediately 908- ba., H400 + utils. 1.5 *t*irmo PMVATE cor fice. share reception area, 314 2ndflf. no pets.IV, rno. FM ratfte • pfeett*., c. 1371 apt., hafchwxxJ firs off sec. $975/mo.-> utili mo. sec. 90&789O625. T*K-1BR. BK.LR. $1100 close to GSP. lots parking. 1S4»; all •riflm! street parking, laundry OMCTTE SET • Solid oak.LR SET aaeea tle«#e«, with Spacious IBr. h.w. floors ties908-8897124 after 2BH +. near train $360/mo. 908-272-fi696. MMiaMwrt iM J white wash finish. 60* facilities, l'/j rno sec. 12pm aotxxM weed eaM In e*e. love scat. 3 mos otd, org *900/mo. MM-272-4037 ar. ca. */d hookup, walk stauon. 2nd fir, $1275mo + CAMWOOD • Comm. zoned. oval pedestal table + 18' $2900 will sell $2100/ to train, avail, immed. utils. 1.5mo sec.. 908-232 WHTFIEtO WYCHW0O0 Warehouse/workshop OflglMl leaf, 6 chairs. Exc. com). obo. Steve 7U-JS1-T074 •IOITV'1,1 $1225/mo 908-2 72 No fee! Walk to 1017 $700/obo WWSSSSI07 train. Lg. 1 BR w, study oi 7098 AAROCNS - Completely space for lent. $5OO/mo, Police Seized! From S10 For 9696 Furn., 1 BR. 1" fir., ht/hw •O4-7SV02L2 MATTRESS) SET - Full size SCOTCH PLAINS 2BR 2 2" BH. laundry & parking. WESTFIELO - 3 BR in 2 lam. MMNtt MM SET Exquisite Ortho plush, new in plastic information call fl. avail, o/a Oct.l. $975. $1295/mo, HT/HW incl. pool. avail., 10/01 wrought iron, thick glass weSTFltLD- 1.5 blk from RR all remodeled, near train, $1500/nio tM-709-090* CENTER. 500 s.f. m witfi warranty. $12O. Call •0O-T4MM7 iMtl* 4 ulil.1.5 sec no pets. UNION top. 6 cushioned ch»irs. 1-STEEL 1LO««. 28x30 siation. 2 fir. 4 Rms. Avail immed. CaH WHno pets. $1750 + utilities « 211 On 732-259-6690. 90&322 4388 after 6pm. 90*233-1592 173-7U4M0 &1.5sec.W*»frlM« Prime office space. org. $8000. Selling for was $9,900, sell site parking, Fabulous lo- $1850 Ca* •0S27»17W MOVMM - lg freezer. Dining $5,190. 38x44 was cation. J75O per mo. Call A NEW COMPUTER • BUT NO CASH? Vou're AP rm, 3 bedrtn sets, sofas, $15,900. sell $7 960 777 WWN0 WOOM SWII washer, rectiner Etc.l All 48x106 was $28,650 PROVED- Guaranteed!' (new, never m%4) Light half price! NO CREDIT CHECK • Bad oak finish, beveled glass. sell $16,770. 1" Come Credit-Bankruptcy OK. 1- __ j 3 Pc. Taupe 1" Servel Joe (800) $850. 732«85-5154 392-7817. 7 ims,31xlr.2ba 1 car 800-420-0326 10A 9P DMn0 loom by Burlington Wall Unit. 2 yrs. old. $825; garage. Ref.. W/D EST • Mon-Frl 'Checking House. Trestle table, Henwdon Q. Sz. BR SeABSOLUTELt Y NO COST TO $185O/mo. Avail. Immedi- Account Required. wing back chairs, china multiple pcs.. $800; Amana TOUI! BRAND NEW ately. 908-233^888 WWW.PCSFOHALL.COM closet, server. Highest Stainless Steel Bottom POWER WHEELCHAIRS Freeier/Refrlg.. 2 yrs. old. SCOOTERS AND HOSPITAL KRKELCV HEIGHTS COMPUTER-OATEWAY Flat quality construction $2,000. 908-665-8671 $900; 1950s Maytag BEDS. CALL 1-8O0843- spacious contemporary screened, lyr. old. $500 Wringer Washer, Best Of 9199 TO SEE IF YOU home set on a private 908-27&8557 let- 14 pc farPtoasecal QUALIFY. NJ LOCATION. lane. 4 BR. 3 baths, 2 car solid wood. Hauffman M0VHM SALE • Sofa Bed. garage. 12600 per mo. + Koos. 8 chairs, banquet ALL STEEL •UUDINOT utils. Catl for your ao Dinette Set & Buffet. Cof- 40x40. 50x80. 70x140. FINANCING size table, enc cond. wfiite fee Table, Pictures. pointmer.t to preview Cen set incl: beautiful lighted Can Deliver! Charlie Delivered. .V Firewood 1/2 or full Lamps, etc 718 MS 77S< (800) 5O6-516O. UP TO lury 21 Timony Agency bridge china, table with cords 90&654-1566 908464-280O mirror inlay and pads. Mir- OFFICE FURNITURE •UILDINS SALE! -Rock 60MOS 732-388-1581 rored entertain, console Telemarketing Desks. Bottom Prices!" Quick Wr HUD HOME!!) with hidden TV/bar, re- Framed Artwork, office delivery. Seat next price mote operated. Call 732 desks & chrs.. computer Buy for $14.9001 For listing Increase. Go direct/ ANTNTIQUI C MAHO0ANV lac 388-2577 tables & Jewelers safe. save! 20»26'. 25x30'. 1400-74M10S X 1361 Call Rose W21H7I7. 3Ot4O\ 35'x60\ 4O'KB0'. MNMM ROOM SET Must MNIN0 ROOM SET 4PC p CLARK, Ranch, 3BR. fin. 45'«9O'. 50xl00 . sell. $1,000. glass mirror wall unit PIANO- exc. cond,. well 1 bsmt, nice area. $1700. 1 •04447-MTt w/table & chairs & 2 cared for, Altenburg piano 60X180 Others, Vi mo. sec. 908-654- glass tables. $1000 908- & bench. $900/bo. SO» Pioneer, 1-800-668-5422 6533 or 908-209-3492. SS44704 or SOS47D4U4S Complete Ethan Alien Dning 233-1657 CHANDELIER Crystal.8 arm Crawford Dvplei Room Set. Good Cond, TV DUNNS: ROOM SET 9 pcs. SOFA KD W/ LOVESEAT, w/2 tiers. 2" « 17 ' Eic. 3 bdr.l.5ba. W/D ,AC. Full Cabinet/hutch to match & traditional, pecan, w/ Almost new, yellow *i/ $250 Cond, Cellar .LR .DR. NO pets. Other Items pads, exc. cond.. $850. blue floral print.$50O.9O8- 973-731-74*0 SOS-TSff-4727 347 1530. Avail. 11/01 •AiY FURNITUm SET: CHEST SET-AtlM Imy figu- 9W-276-7233 After Sam whitewash, exc cond. cnb, MNNM ROOM SET - TABLE, SOFA rines, solid wooden chest 6 CHAIRS & HUTCH. $120 board box.$3000 90ft NORTH MIUNSWICK 3BR. dresser w/changing table 272*966 $t700. & uW. mar . We* top. armoire. glider 4 ot- camel back, floral print, Kept Rt. 1 Fax 90&789O381 toman w/cushlons, $500. *DMng flown Set, tradi- 88', queen am legs, CRYPT- Double lawn. Hol^ 2004 Saab •09-123-MM tional. 6 chairs, table & exc.cond. $275. lywood Memorial Park, Un- 3 BR. 2 bath. 9O»4t7-4310. ion, NJ. $5000. call 733- •ASSETT 3 OWN HUTCH hutch $500 OBO plus ne* kitchen, landscaping more call SM-K2S-7SS2 SOFA, Hiwradow, good as •S7-4U1 9-3 ARC Convertible included. $187 5/mo + TOP YOUTH DESK w/chair. utils No smoking, no Good condition, $25O/obo DMng r*em taMa- Beautiful new. 7ft. traditional, print. MRCCTV FREE pels. 9CM-2324U9 CasotasMMOS) golden pine, round. 2 $650. Call 908-2860889 SYSTEM installed & de- leaves opens to 83- oval, •OfA - Like new Ethan Allen livered free. Say good- SPttlKQFIELD By owner. BCD Queen pillow top mat- w/ 6 spindle-back chairs. §§1 Ke^°? South AM. 1 SO South Avr. V-8. 4dr, 4x4, auto, air, ps, ph, V-8, 4x4, auli>, air. ps. pb, pw, V-6, auto, air, ps. pb, pw. plocks. 4dr. 4x4, auto, air. ps. pb. (ill, 4dr, 4x4,, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, d.invmxl, \| <)~()2 pw, plocks, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, plocks. tilt, cruise, cd, alloy tilt, cruise, cass, ,'1 seats, plocks, tilt, cruise, cass, alloy ROYAL CNEVROin .anMHul, \| ()""(>2 1 cruise, cd. alloy wheels, only i chrome wheels, only Ifi.000 wheels, only 17,000 miles. dual doors, 44,f>O0 miles wheels, only 35,000 miles 19.000 miles. VIN#1C51O937 1546 Route 22 East <)OH -HO OSSS miles. ™#353572 $1200. More cars.avail MICH'S MINTIM kcwa n J.S 1MT White, Daflftt Uaeat M, turbo HONDA CMC -SB- blue. 40R, FORD '67 G*laxl» 500 2 dr. atria. FOR LISTINGS Tayata Caavy IM* VC MSO-74S410* K All* Interior, Wallpapering. clean, excellent cond. 99k 4dr. UBk mi, A/C manual. AM/FM cass.. new Silv«r/Gray, At. dual AM/FM cast..72k mi. PW, black w/red Int. looks & Free Estimates Ct*M-Mtfc*i-8tunv mi. all power, moon-roof, am/fm. $1200 as is dutch & 2 Ore*. 120k. pwr seat, climate control. runs good, naadi work. leather. (6.800 862-778- exterior blue, $7,400 908/272-5473 RMtoval 90&862-6999 4rt*r 4pm $B90. obo. 90»7**O37S abs, Ithr, ps p*. pi, 908-7890682 S250O. 732-382-3291 Jaay SjMe* CtonlM* '9S, 3701 am/fm cass. dual air bags, 4WTJ, AC, green. pwr>pkg.! 100**JT*niinCr*nt CIVIC IX '*• sremium wheels, excl. cond 80K mi.. SfiOOO./otoo. ) tdOKY SS A* Exc. cond., 91K ml, power everything Fj.cond.AC.casS-.Michelin TOYOTA CAMRY IB- 4dr FORD MUSTAJM '*** I#rtnft/Fa« OHM* fully loaded, dark green 68k. $7200obo auto. 13SK. ft. ™*. cond skMd. wMe CXL. Mue int 732-3888549 days/ews VC. auto. $1200/obo tires.59K mi. ong. owner. 908-272-4739 coupe. 289 VSaufc. PS. 79K PlASmtfM 90U 654 1353 w/leather Interior. 50k Call 908-322 5354 $7600. 908*08^0153 VC askirtt S1499. 212 Traa Removal Sheet Rock mi.. $12,500. Call eves. MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 931-2708 973-376*181 c $8500/obo 908-925-7435 MnSUBMHI MONTERO SR Patching 908-996-7116 OOOSE STRATUS '00 Pui HONOA HYBRID CX 3003 67 4-dr,. good conotion. IMS- black w/ tan Ithr, 6 (-244* pie. 53K mi.. A/C. all 12K. Must Sell, assume 80K mi., $700 908-276- TOYOTA COROLLA 'SB MERCEDES 4S0SC '73 4 dr. CD. 7 passaeer. loaded, Aval A4 97' Turbo, black 8 cyl. moss green, saddle w/tan Ithr. auto. 89k. htd power. $550O/ceo Can payments/obo. Call 7850 call anytime 5spd, sunroof, 35 mpj exc. $8200 B0M01-004B 1ST* 90S-24S44S3 AC. 125K. $1500 — leather, exc cond. in- Concrate/arlcli seats, new tires, quattro MERCURY OR. MARQ-ia Pavar Patlat • Wrtiwayt WmUN PUNWWtO * ELECTRIC SCMMN SCOOTER excellent cond. asking 2000 Silver. HYUNDAI ACCENT OLS b i , ' I I I ! i Li I S WBratVm2Dn.4cfLMi.Biifi.pAA, 82,101 ii 6499 VN I2A2I922O.5 0R $6899 tZfWCfliJ S16,999 \«#ZW142S1.30fl6cyL.6s9lra/e,ca»/cisBwf.a*v*. 20,434 si VHIZZ42I374.4 HI. 4 cyl, M1.1/U *yi. 28,319 n 17,999 S17.999 S18,499 p VW #1 UA7S7ra. 2 DR. 6 cyL. airta. a/c. cd. RIMI whb. 43.675 RH II titita dull CE 3 lAu p ft 3 \^M wJr VM f 1K097283,4 DR. 6 cyt. BBt>. t/c 0*1/04. «I*YS. 29.999 ni Mb, am R4..OMI w*i|Ri. I9.I7? ni PHOTOS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST! Email your raqunt to: mowiwtfetMittlctttvroletcoin 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST UNION, NJ MON-FR): 9AM-9PM SAT: 9AM-6PM MON-FRI: 7:30AM-5PM • SAT: 9AM-4PM REVOLUTION