l&nttrb ttBB Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood
VOL £\Jt 1 * |jj ijfi ijj Friday, October 7, 2005 50 cents 3 tf.' 3 Mayoral hopefuls lay out their visions for town can't keep" he said regarding a THE KECORD-HHKSS simple solution to increasing taxes. Substantially reducing WESTFIELD — Republican expenses would mean "cutting Andy Skibitsky and Democrat back on important services" such Tom Jnrdim both say they want as police positions, he said, some- to be elected mayor because they thing he and the town do not love working hard to get results want to consider. — but in interviews this week, The best way to stem the the two candidates offered some growth of the tax rate, Skibitsky sharply different ideas on how to said, is to continue to review the achieve the best outcomes on effectiveness and efficiency of the Rowbotham stars, property taxes, development and town's departments. other issues. Jardim agreed that with but Raiders fall With the general election structural forces driving up the scheduled Nov. 8. Skibitsky, a town's obligations, the best thing Plains-Fanwood wide receiver councilman who assumed the to do would be to stabilize taxes Kyle Rowbotham had a huge game mayor's post when Republican and prevent rapidly increasing or against Cranford Friday night — nine Greg McDcrmott resigned in decreasing taxes from year to catches, 144 yards, three touchdowns June, is seeking another lour year. But he said he saw a chance — but the Haiders came up just short, years, while Jardim, who served to increase revenue in some losing 26-23 in overtime. For that as mayor from 1996-2000, is hop- unutilized commercial properties story and more in high school athlet- /fwgtf crowds for ing to take on the role once again. downtown, citing one property on ics, see Sports, Page C-1. With property taxes continu- South and Central avenues that ing to rise throughout the state, lias been the subject of a legal Fanny Wood Day the candidates had different dispute between the town and The 10th annual Fanny Wood Day celebra- views on the possibility of owner for several years, Jardim tion in downtown Fanwood brought out a increasing revenue and minimiz- also said by improving long-term crowd of more than 12,000 Sunday, ranging ing spending. Skibitsky .said rais- planning, better management of from the young to the young at heart. ing revenue would be difficult town departments and stretching Above, Anthony Rivers of Fanwood and because Wcstfleld's commercial the use of town equipment such Hashem Selim of Scotch Plains paid a visit zones are almost fully developed. as police and public works vehi- to the face painter so they could be contest- In terms of outside assistance, cles, there is potential for mean- ants in the best beard contest. The day also "Westfield sends a lot to Trenton, ingful savings. featured a pie-eating contest, which was but gets a little back on the local "There's no doubt these are won by Matt Nieroda of sponsor level," he said. Independence Bank— though Joe Salcedo "I never make a promise I (Continued on page A-2) (bottom) may have ended up with the most jelly on his face. The festivities also includ- ed a classic car show; a poetry reading; music and dance performances; and plenty of rides, games and good food; as well as a Township, PBA blood drive and Hurricane Katrina relief col- You've got lection. And of course, the event wouldn't be complete without the crowning of Mr. *,« ttJMViflltfl and Mrs. Fanny Wood. This year, Dorris I agree on new deal Terry (at right, with Councllwoman Donna Barber Jerry Gerardiello will be the Dolce) ana Jim Grover took home the ho*-* three times. In this case, Atkins guest of honor at the Westfield Area THE RECORD-PRESS said, the decision to go to an arbi- Chamber of Commerce's upcoming ore. trator was expected. Faith in Westfield dinner. For the SCOTCH PLAINS — After "The PBA probably believed names of all the honorees and several meetings with an arbitra- they "should have gotten a little information on how to attend, see tor, the Scotch Plains PBA and more, but Danser and I thought Community Life, Page A-8. Township Council have agreed on the taxpayers should pay a little a new fbur-voar contract that will less," said Atkins. Atkins said the run from 2005-2008. The negotiation process was "pleas- Township Council adopted an ant," with no "name-calling" or ordinance approving the contract references to mutters that did not on Sept. 27. concern salary increases and The police have been out of a other key issues. "I have to give new contract since their previous credit to our labor counselor and three-year one ended Dec. 31, the PBA for keeping things that 2004. Township Administrator have no place out of the meet- Tom Atkins called the agreement ings," said Atkins. "fair" and said both parties were The contract breaks the .satisfied, for the most part (PBA salaries up into three different representative Brian Donnelly schedules, each based on the couldn't be reached for comment amount of years an officer has at press time*. Atkins noted that spent on the force. One schedule in collective bargaining situa- lists salaries for officers hired Moms seek out tions, it is important to find a bal- before March 14, 1999 with a ance between giving police officers fourth-year, top grade patrolman grown-up books fair and competitive salaries earning $76,955 in 2005. An while considering the interests of increase of about 3.75 percent Reading to your kids is great, but taxpayers. the members of Mothers & More annually brings the salary to know that reading a book written for During the course of negotia- $85,941* for a fourth-year top adults once in awhile is important, tions, three meetings wore held grade patrolman in 2008. too. For more on the organization's between the PBA and the town- Under this schedule, a bookclub, see the story in ship, which was represented by sergeant's salary will advance Community Life, PageB-1. Atkins and labor counsel from $84,157 to $94,254 over the Frederick Danser. According to life of the contract, and a lieu- state law, police unions have the tenant's from $91,238 to $102,161, right to bring in an arbitrator BROOKS CRANDALUCORRESPONDENT after meeting with town officials (Continued on page A-2) Celebrate SP all weekend long Westfield Y cuts the ribbon on new 'Family Branch' Scotch Plains Day festivities open 7 ByANNABOOOANOWICZ of Christ, Scientists. The project was par- p.m. Friday night with a bonfire/pep THE RECORD-PRESS tially funded through a $4 million loan rally and movie screening at from the New Jersey Economic Evergreen School, then continue all WESTFIELD — The Westfield Area Development Authority (EDA), an organi- day Saturday with a Lions Club flea YMCA officially dedicated its new East zation which helps non-profit organiza- market at the municipal building Broad Street Family Branch with a rib- tions secure low-interest financing. parking lot. The main event is bon-cutting ceremony Sunday. The new The new 14,000 square-foot facility Sunday, with a ceremony honoring facility, which sits across the street from includes preschool classrooms, a new play- outstanding residents and a full day the municipal building, will host programs ground, a youth and teen center featuring of family entertainment on the specially designed for preschoolers, teens, a Pre-teen/Teen Cardio Arcade, a teen/sen- Village Green. families and seniors, as well as youths ior lounge and conservatory, a computer unable to use certain equipment at the learning center and a multi-purpose room organization's main gym. for preschool, teen, family and senior pro- Although the Y's central facility at 220 gramming. The building has 50 parking Clnrk St. has been serving the area for spaces. more than 80 years, former Y chairperson The preschool program has been moved and current Town Council member into the new facility, which has subse- Commentary A-6 Darielle Walsh said it was time to expand quently freed space at the main facility to in order to accommodate a growing com- expand the Cardiovascular Wellness Community Life B-1 munity and to place more emphasis on Center and install new equipment, accord- youth programs, especially those that con- ing to Walsh. The process doubled the pro- Sports C-1 centrate on the growing national concern gram's available space at the main facility. of childhood obesity. The lower level at Enst Broad Street Prime Time B-2 "It will allow us tr> increase the number will be used for the preschool program, of programs we are able to offer and while the teen/senior center upstairs will Obituaries B-4 enhance the quality of the programs," said be u.sed primarily by senior citizens dur- Walsh. ing the day and teenagers at night, said Real Estate C-4 To that end, the building has been sub- Walsh. KEN BUNIEWSKI/CORRESPONDENT stantially renovated since the YMCA pur- Members of the community were allowed to tour the new Family Branch Center, Police Log A-4 chased it last year from the First Church I Continued on page A-2) Pictured are three of the first visitors to the new pre-school rooms. A-2 Record Press October 7, 2005 Mayoral hopefuls lay out visions (Continued from page A-l) Department of Public Works a lot of time in," Skibitsky said fDPW) White Paper Study of his community outreach. difficult times on the national, brought to light several recom- "With Saturday morning office state, tmd local level, but I mended solutions aimed at bet- hours, I've seen over 100 visi- think I can cut 10 percent of ter addressing residents" con- tors who share ideas, issues or Westfield bank non-labor spending and have cerns and improving the opera- just say hello. It's a great way residents not fool the decrease," tions of the Division of to get a pul.se on what the com- treats customers ho said. Construction and Maintenance. munity is feeling." On the subject of residential which is responsible for tree Jardim also said he saw an to free parking development and the .spread of removal, road work and leaf opportunity to increase down- so- c a lied McM a n sinus, and snow removal. Hoth town parking by creating a North Fork Bank, located at Skibit.sky said the town is on 138 Central Ave. in Westfleld, Skibitsky and Jardim agree valet-style parking process at recently paid for parking for the right track with the recent- communication and departmen- tin' South Avenue commuter lot customers in the municipal ly approved ordinance adjust- tal efficiency should be and taking out turn lanes and parking lot #7 near their ing the rules for corner lots and improved in the DI'W, which putting in parking spaces. In branch as part of their a height ordinance that will be will in turn save tax-payer dol- addition, Jardim said he want- Customer Appreciation brought before the council lars. ed to have "a lot more serious Week. According to Ron shortly Skibitsky said lower- Both candidates also share effort to reign in the abuse of Hutchison, North Fork ing the maximum height, from common ideas on the problems employees using street meters"; Branch Manager, "This was 38 feet to ."ifi feet should greatly surrounding park maintenance. an improvement in communica- just one of many activities improve the McMansion prob- North Fork conducted that Regarding residents' concerns tion with the public about road week. We received many lem. at Tama<|ucs Park, Skibitsky work and maintenance; the compliments for offering to "Experts way that the best said some issues have been ability for residents to apply for pay for parking. We also way (to prevent McMansions t is addressed, but many problems bulk waste pickup permits held many events at the to bring down the volume of the still need to In- fixed. He said online; the creation of a system branch to show our cus- house," said Skibitsky, who the establishment of a commit- to better prioritize road mainte- tomers how much we appre- added controlling McJVlansinns tee that would target the main- nance; more resident involve- ciate their business." has been a priority of his .since tenance of parks could help ment and input with traffic Pictured from left are Kevin his appointment into office in with improvements. safety studios; and more radar McCleese and Lavon Adams, detectors to monitor speeding, North Fork Bank employees, June. He noted that changes to Jardim said although he paying for parking for a development rules must allow believes "the mayor and council "i Radar detectors) are only North Fork Bank customer. for a balance between builders' talked a lot (about the problems about $f),000. We have a $3*2 rights and the preservation of at Tamaques i and were well million budget," he said, adding the town's residential nature. intentioned," more must be he thought the town could His opponent agreed the cor- done to stay on top of the issue afford to buy about 25 of them ner lot and height ordinances and improve the town's parks. to increase speeding enforce- are necessary, but said the town Skibitskv also addressed a ment. is simply not doing enough. '"I desire to continue traffic hot Although they differ on some jeel like the steps the council is spot studies in the future; issues, one thing is for sure — considering are wny loo timid," develop better ties with the both of these candidates want said Jardim, who believes the Board of Education, which is your vote. "I would love to con- best way to prevent responsible for over (JO percent tinue being mayor for the next Township, PBA agree on new deal McMansions is nol just by low- of taxpayer dollars; "squeeze four years," said Skibitsky. "It Finally, a third schedule lists schedules. ering the height, but instead out" an additional 100 parking is a privilege in a town like (Continued from page A-l) revolves around the mass of the salaries for officers to be hired on Salaries for academy rate (the spaces downtown and more Westfleld." Another salary schedule lists or after Jan. 1, 2006. This sched- 111st 6 months on the force) and house and the permitted front strongly discourage employee Jardim said taking a break and side yard setbacks. salaries for police officers hired ule includes another additional probationary officers (the first use of meters; prioritize the way after his term ended in 2000 after March 14. 1999, The year to become a top grade patrol- year following academy rate) will "Ask a builder if lowering the roads are maintained and fixed; gave him a better perspective salaries for ranking officers and man, leading to a seven-tiered bo frozen annually in nn effort to height from ',18 feet to ',15 feet improve the town Web site to on town issues and reminded top-grade patrolman are the pay system ibr patrolman. In the savt' taxpayer dollars, according will put a crimp in their plans include important E-Alerts spe- him of his desire to be mayor. same, though the schedule first year after the probation peri- to Atkins. Academy officers will and they'll say it won't," he cific to residents' needs; and "Being away gave me a good includes two more steps, requir- od, an officer would earn $44,191 enrn $32,656; probationary offi- said. He added, "I'm not against continue his emphasis on com- perspective... I enjoy being ing a patrolman to serve for six in 200u\ increasing to $45,686 in cers will bo paid $39,187. Atkins development, just had develop- munication between the town involved with the town and love years after the probationary peri- 2008. The payment for a top- said the township can take this ment." and residents. public policy," he said. "1 believe od in order to achieve the highest grade patrolman or ranking offi- approach because "(we) don't On other issues, a recent "It's an area I tried to spend in less talk and more action." rank and pay rate. cer is the same as in the other have problems recruiting people,"' and added officers have an incen- tive to deal with the freeze because of the salary increases afler the first year and a half on the force. Atkins said the additional
12-Ct., 42-Gal. years required to become a top EMtcUMtomr 3-Pair Cotton Jersey Gloves Contractor grade police officer in some of the ?5«i»Mow Comfortable yet Trash Sags schedules are aiso a result of durable gloves Heavy-duty 3-mi! attempts to save taxpayers witli knil wrist (or bags with twist- snug fit. w lfio 358 B4 tles. W 419 553 06 money. E*p. 10/22/05 Eip. 10/22/05 Though an arbitrator was involved in tho process, Atkins said both parties settled and M Cust came to a conclusion without After B.bal. fbrtan. Limit 1. having to go to 11 final hearing. In 24" Poly Lstf Rain those cases, Atkins said, the arbi- Ruatprdbf, Iifititw0i0ht polyvthyiBTB KM fast Kills hidden bugs, roadies, trator makes a final decision and tma. Itartwood handle. 5-year •nil,(lew. t288653B12 Eip. 10/22/05 the situation is much like "rolling warranty. Grnt tar fall yBrd the dice" because the parties IM0 216 H 2 have no say once the arbitrator 10/31/09 has come to a conclusion. All Slip. 10/31/03 salary changes are effective lip. 10/22/05 immediately. 30cc Ga> TwMar Supe 5-Pk., 30-Cal. Paper 32-Gal. Trash Can Two-cycle engine. IBOmpb atr vdocfty. Men's large or mM^m. Compost Bags For municipal Snap-on lid stays securely Vacuums and mulches. H 553 885 1 [ Folly lined wHh Thtnsulate compos! sitas, 2-ply with a 50-lh in piacfi. 8-veat warranty. ft 646/03.711 M Eip. 10^2/05 wet strength WK34 :i3i no W 674 4&6 FB Eip. 10/22/05 Westfield Y (Continued from page A-l I A key initiative for 2005 is the YMCA's "Fit Youth" program, which will be addressed through the new Pre-teen/Teen Cardio Smote Atom w/Eacape Light Arcade. The cardio arcade will 12-Oz.GrMtStuffGayA menllgr* your way to safety Induces feature a variety of cardiovascu- CfcFSl two batteries. HM345«B3 lar equipment designed to appeal Minimally expanding. Fills holes less NM lv Mti ti Qngov KMb BWks *m, 75W. 100W than 1/2". Waterproof. Long-Uta 4-H.WWfcrfiNNIilufei to teens, including the popular P8066MB12 H670H6B3 Cub * wwii flwde glow 1,000 noui 2 5U. Nome Fire Ejillngutetwf "Dance Dance Revolution," Cybex '""•"' /out cholCB Eip. 10/22/05 T razor equipment and a Alkaline Batteries Assorted sizes lor PlayStation game bike. Protect your family with a cartoon generai-purrjose use E195 6IC. 19144? The new equipment will be a monoxide alarm 137 needed addition for youths up to ago J4, since children up to age jj Gal. RV Antifreeze Sale lor 5.5-Oz. WD-40 Lubricant 13 t-annot use any of the equip- fresh waler systems Odorless Stops squeaks and loosens ment at the main facility's gym formula, a 2.17 336 rc rusted fWils G seines B24 and children ages 13 and 14 can | Eip. 10/22/05 Eip. 10/22/05 only use the cardiovascular and I strength training equipment, according to Walsh. "That's why this new facility addresses teens and youths," she said. Eip. 10,72/05 Walsh said that the middle MTBnMATtC school and early teen population Dkwt-nug CO Mann or DajaM CO Mann Wtti Stf* display Battery-powered CO Alarm ant peak lev* memory. Loue 8SdB Plug-In Lamp & Appliance TaTotr | lOV.tMExtanai that had a hard time fitting into Loud 8M6 alaim. Test/reset tuition atom. Uses 12OV AC; Men/ backup t ProgrammatJtefatwoonandtKmorl ( Cora kHkw/outdoor the programs or being able to u.se H 369022, 707 794 Eip. 1IH2/W £ 325621 B12 J use 10-«Tip. Orange E 240 70S B6 (he gym at the main facility will now have a place at the East Cord Heavw gauge, Broad Street branch. 15 amp Indoor/outdoor -W.lyat cord ^ An open house for the commu- »- — mf .mi , nity will bu held from 1-4 p.m. IH nvHHZav 24-9-mipptflnWI. Oct. 15. Fur more information, Lueua call the WeHtlield Area YMCA at
LMOPTtftJ (908)23:3-2700 or visit the Web tm.ytmm .site, www.westfieldynj.org.
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To subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 (908) 232-8855 TfaZya&ie Yard Pick-Up CLOSES 1/2 hr Earlier \ ' Hell) Is Just Around The Corner October 7, 2005 Record Press A-3 Boy Scout Fanwood developers agree sets sights to build townhouses at 35 feet ly asked the applicant to con- Fanwood, unlike other towns, THE RECORD-PRESS sider making the townhouses does not measure the building on WWII 35 feet in height because the height up to the mean point of FANWOOD — Represent- two other redevelopment proj- the roof, but instead measure atives for the planned Mukherji- ects reviewed by the board, the height up to the top of the monument Landmark residential project on commonly known as the Ling roof pitch, said Jack Molenaar, the former Dean Oil site project and the Murcovccchio the council's representative oh addressed the Planning Board project, both include three- the Planning Board. From the THE RECORD-PRESS Sept. 28 to explain how their pro- story buildings measuring 35 street, buildings with a flat roof WESTFIELD — Four years posal would comply with changes feet in height. that measure 35 feet may ago, Thomas Hogaboom spent a to the borough's downtown rede- In addition, board Chairman appear different than buildings night with his Bov Scout troop velopment plan. Gregory Cummings had previ- with a pitched roof ending at 36 aboard the USS Ling, n World The redevelopment plan has ously suggested the use of feet. War II submarine. recently buen changed in order gnhled roofs to "minimize the While the developer has The experience made quite an to "bring a little more certainty visual impact" of the Mukherji- agreed to lower the building impression on him — so much so, to the approval process," said Landmark building. height to comply with the bor- in fact, that for his Eagle Scout Frank Regan, a legal advisor to Representatives for the project ough request, the borough also project Thomas, now 16, decided the borough on the issue. agreed to use a combination of mnde a concession to the devel- he would find a way to pay trib- According to Regan, building gabled and non-gabled roofs. oper. The revised redevelop- ute to the American soldiors who height and setbacks were The current redevelopment ment plan includes changes to died in that war. nmong the major concerns asso- plan includes a specification setback regulations, as the pre- Now, after completing a 10- ciated with the project, a joint that a multi-family use build- vious rules would not allow for month-long approval process, venture of local resident Raj ing may be as high us 40 feet, the construction of a typical Thomas has the green light to Mukherji and development hut board members arc recom- townhouse, Molonaar said the begin fundraising for a WWII firm Landmark Communities. mending thi1 Borough Council changes in the redevelopment monument that will honor the 84 Representatives for the project change the wording of the plan plan aim at "really trying to soldiers from Westfield who lost presented drawings for the pro- to eliminate the term "multi- have the plan meet reality" and their lives in the war. posed 24 townhouse units, to be family" and lower the maxi- also suid the borough is trying1 The Eagle Scout project is the built on a vacant lot at mum height tn 35 feet. to give the builder some flexi- culmination of many years of LnGrande Avenue and Second Cummiiigs said if the town- bility. work. Thomas has been involved Street. The three-story, 35-foot with the Boy Scouts since he was houses wore to go any higher, The Borough Council will high buildings would include they might become visually have a final reading of the revi- 12 and was a Cub Scout from the parking on the first floor and age of 8. Earning 20 merit obtrusive. "I think if you lived sions to the redevelopment Thomas Hogaboom holds a sketch of the proposed World War II residential space on the second across the street, four feet plan, including the suggestions badges to get to where he is was monument. and third floors, said Joel no simple task. To get the i higher) would make a big dif- presented by the Planning Schwarz, a representative for ferenco," he said. Board, on Oct. 11. The next badges, Thomas has gone six-foot tall, six-foot wide monu- getting the approval of local offi- the project. through a number of tests involv- ment will be placed near the cials, Thomas is eager to start The height discussion was Planning Board meeting will be ing swimming, canoeing, body- town's new Korean War monu- fundraising for his project. It Local officials had previous- complicated by the fact that held Oct. 26. building, fingerprinting, life-sav- ment, which is also the product wasn't easy getting through n ing and various other life skills. of a Scout's efforts; a pathway 10-month long approval process He even had an opportunity will join the two monuments. that included several rejections, to put those life-saving skills to Engraved on the new marker eight rewrites and four presen- Board hears subdivision request use, saving his eight-and-a-half- will be the names of the 84 tations, but Thomas never gave neighborhood is better than other subdivided lot would be pound Chihuahua two years ago. Westfield soldiers who died in up. "We're incredibly proud. lie's The dog was choking on a piece the war. The top of the pyramid very tenacious," said Anita, THK RECORD PKKSS building one large house," said larger than 15 other lots on the of meat and no one in the room will be cut out, creating a "V" for Thomas's mother. "If plan A Lee. block. knew how to help — no one, that victory. In addition, the cutout doesn't work he'll go to plan B or FANWOOD — At its Sept. 28 "The house hi; lives in i.s Board attorney Robert J. is, except Thomas, who had will help preserve the monument C." meeting, the Planning Board functionally obsolete," said Mega noted an application had continued a hearing an applica- learned to perform the Heimlich and prevent it from chipping or Once the money is raised, Lee's attorney, Robert Krauss, been brought to the board by maneuver as part of his Boy getting damaged on the top, said Thomas and a group of volun- tion to subdivide a lot at 54 Lei- testified that the electric previous owners of the lot and Scout training. "There were four Thomas. Five flags will be erect- teers, including some of the Boy Stewart Ave. but the proceed system is faulty, windows are had been denied in 1983. adults around and no one knew ed behind the monument repre- Scouts from Troop 73 and his ings were adjourned due to the drafts' because of poor insula- However, Mega said the stan- what to do," said Peter, his father. senting the Navy, Army, Marines, parents, will build the monu- length of the hearing and will tion and the floors are sagging. dard that allows for the subdi- 'Tom just took over." Coast Guard and Merchant ment. One of the other volun- be continued again on Oct. 26. vision of a lot under the condi- After quickly recalling how to Marines. teers for the project, Frank Several residents attended tion that the benefits would perform the maneuver, the Thomas .said he hopes the Cuccaro, will help with land- the meeting, frustrated they "Building two smaller outweigh the detriments was teenager immediately went to monument will become a place in scaping and will teach everyone had not been able to voice their not in existence nt the time. work and saved his dog's life. "It town for people to honor and how to use the tools properly. concerns about the subdivision houses that fit in the Neighborhood residents felt very good," remembers remember the veterans killed Thomas said he hu|>cs to have at the prior board meeting, neighborhood is better questioned why Lee bought the Thomas, who said he hopes his during the war, as well as those the monument done in time for when the application was also than building one large house if he knew there were so parents will learn the Heimlich who served on the home front. Memorial Day 2006. Donations pushed back because of a lack of many problems. Lee agreed he as well, just in ense of an emer- Currently, he said, aside from a can be sent to the Westfield time. house," gency in the future. noticed problems with the small plaque outside the munici- United Way at 301 North Ave. Property owner Tony Lee has house before he bought it, but But it's the 21st merit badge pal community room, there is no West in Westfield, with the — Tony Lee Thomas now lias his eye on, the monument to honor the town's words "WWII Memorial Fund" proposed the subdivision of his said he purchased it anyway one he'll get when he raises the fallen heroes of WWII. written in the memo field. "If lot, where a 100-year old house "because of the low price of the $33,000 needed to build the Peter Hogaboom said the anyone served or had relatives now sits, for construction of two Although he has invested more house." World War II monument. With monument will be a much-need- during WWII, please send dona- "moderately-sized" homos. But than $50,000 of renovations Resident Patricia Vitale the help of Tim Doerr of Master ed addition. "To m^, all the tions," urged Peter. neighboring residents said they into the house, Lee said, it is asked Lee if he had planned to Memorials, Thomas settled on memorials 'are healing. This is 60 Although Thomas needs all wore concerned about the size time for a new home. "They put subdivide the lot when he the pyramid-shape design years overdue," he said. "These the help he can get to raise the of the homos being proposed, a lot of money into it to make it bought the house. "No," Lee inspired by a gravestone he saw veterans need more than a required $33,000, he has no asking what Lee meant by habitable," said Krauss. "But said, "If I bought this house for at the West R>int cemetery last plaque. They need a mwnument." doubt he'll reach his goal. "I "moderately-sized." they're at the end of their subdivision, I wouldn't spend year. After presenting his plans to think I can do it," he said with a Asked what he plnnned on rope." $50,000 (on repairs)." If the project is successful, the the Town Council Sept. 6 and big smile. doing with the two houses, Lee Lee presented calculations Lee also noted he had replied his family would live in citing one of the subdivided lots received letters* from close one and sell the other. would be larger than 16 other neighbors who had no problem Lee does not speak English lots on the block, while the with the subdivision. fluently and was aided by his Families prepare for troops' return son Henry, who acted as a WESTFIELD — Members of streets, outside homes and on homecoming event or to be noti- translator. According to Lee, the New Jersey National Guard's highway overpasses, as well as fied of the opportunity to wel- the subdivision is necessary Fax usyournews! (732) 574-2613 250th Signal Battalion, based at banners welcoming them home come the troops on their route because the house he lives in i.s the Westfield Armory, are expect- as heroes from Iraq. home, contact Betty and Bruce too old to continue renovating, ed to receive orders soon to Although there is not yet an Maloney at 451 Pine Ave., and the construction of two return home from their tour of exact date of return, the Family Garwood, NJ 07027; by phone at moderately-sized homes would ATTEND A FREE SEMINAR duty in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Readiness Group does not want (908) 789-1397 (night) or (9081 be the best solution for him and Donations arc now being to be caught short, and has opted 278-0237, ext. 22 (day); or by his neighbors. "Building two sought for the homecoming, as to announce Operation Yellow email at [email protected]. smaller houses that fit in the EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO well as support for Operation Ribbon now. They ask residents Yellow Ribbon. to imagine the soldiers' apprecia- KNOW ABOUT DIVORCE The Westfield Family tion if every house and business Readiness Group, which consists had yellow ribbons, and along The Law Firm of Dughi & Hewit, P.C. is pleased to of the families of the Guard mem- their route, signs and flagswel - announce that Mario C. Gurrieri chair of its Family Law bers, would love to have the sol- coming them each step of the way HOME HEATING diers see yellow ribbons or red, home. Department, Richard A. Ouihwaile and April L. Kalz, will pre- white and blue along downtown To make a donation to the sent to the public a Free Seminar entitled "Everything You Need To Know About Divorce" in Summit, New Jersey on Thursday, October 20, 2005 and Saturday, October 22, 20O5. COSTS ARE Mr. Gurrieri, who has specialized in matrimonial law for ICE NT* P LACE SCHOOL thirty-three years, Mr. Outhvvaite, for fifteen years and Ms. Katz, for thirteen years, will review the law, explain the legal GOING UP 71% process and answer your questions concerning separation, divorce, custody, visitation, alimony, division of assets and post-divorce Court review of alimony and child support as NOW IS THE TIME well as the law governing Domestic Partnerships. Information will also be provided on Divorce To Replace That Old Mediation, an alternative to the traditional contested proceed- ing. Divorce Mediation offers the potential for significant sav- Inefficient Furnace/Boiler. ings while assuring that your rights are fully protected by avoiding the expense, stress and delay involved in Court pro- ceedings. The EIA {Energy Information Administration) has reported an increase of home heating costs of If you are experiencing marital difficulties, contem- up to 71% this winter. Don't pay higher utility plating divorce, or simply curious about your rights in a sepa- bills, let us help. We have UP to $1200.00* in ration or divorce, this Seminar will be of value to you. If you utility and manufacturer rebates available are already divorced, the Seminar may be of value in explain- ing post-divorce rights and obligations of former spouses. OPEN HOUSES when completed bv November 15.2005, Middle School/Upper School < Grade* « - 8 / Grades 9-12 Sunday, October i6, 2005,1-3 p.m. DATES: Primary School• Kindergarten - Grade 5 Service — Thursday, October 20, 2005 from 7:30.9:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 18, 2005, 911 a.m, ftutr»f'" Gvnt.tanm Saturday, October 22, 2005 from 1:30-3:30 p.m. All School • Nursery - Grade 12 _= Professionals ana Sunday, November 13 , 2005,1-3 p.m. Please call for Location Kent Place School is an all-girls K through 1? Independent college-preparatory day school with " coeducational nursery and pre kindergarten program. 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Keni Pla« School. 41 Norwood Avenue - Summit, Nl 07901-0308 • 9O8,3?J.o,o0 . www.kentplace.org "Ceiiiiin kotrk'tions May Apply A-4 Record Press October 7, 2005 Talk will focus on Police Log WESTFIELD sexuality and church A resident of Elmer Street WKSTFIELD — The Union ment on these issues in his presen- reported the theft from an County afllliuU' of New Jersey tation and will respond to ques- apartment of approximately Voice of the Fuithful will present tions after his presentation. §1,230 worth of property Sept. ilit- Rev. Ed Edwards to speak on Edwards was ordained in 1983 and **+ "St'Ximlity arid the Church" at 7:30 holds a master's degree from the p.m. Oct. 13 Jit the First United Catholic Theological Union and n A Westfield resident reported Methodist Church. Father Master of Social Work from Ycshiva the theft of $131 from his wal- Kdwards will discuss sumo-sex University. He has ixnii the direc- let, which was left unattended marriage, homosexuality and the tor of the Ofliee of Ministry to at a grocery store on Elm Street Saturday. priesthood, and homosexuality and Priests, Deacons and Families, an +** jjttiijjjhiliii. adjunct faculty member of the On Sept. 22 the Xcir York Times Social Work faculty at Scion Hall, Employees of a Hillcrest and chairman of the Continuing Avenue business reported some- (juoted a Catholic Church official as one broke slots in their fence saying that homosexuals, even Education Committee for priests of and used black magic marker on those who arc celibate, will be the Diocese of Metuchen. their property Monday. barred from be. com ing Hainan This is a unique opportunity to *** Catholic priests. In tho same issue engage in a discussion of these nf the Times, another article ques- issues for the adult community of A resident of Mountain tioned whether the Kev. Myehal F. central Union County Admission is Avenue reported the theft of a Judge, the Fire Department chap- free, and all are welcome. lawn ornament valued at $90. lain who died on 9/11 at the World The First United Methodist *** Trade Center, would be considered Church is located at the intersec- Patrolmen Kaso and unfit for the priesthood under the tion of East Broad Street and McErlean arrested Cranford new rules, North Avenue (Route 28 j in resident Louis Orty Sept, 29 on Edwards is prepared to com- Westfield. a contempt of court warrant from Westfield in the amount of $500 and another from Roosevelt students collect backpacks for Katrina victims Rosclnnd in the amount of $180. One officer deployed to Orty posted bail and was Roosevelt Intermediate School In Westfleid recently completed its backpack collection drive in an released. effort to help children affected by Hurricane Katrina. A total of 288 backpacks were filled with Gulf as another returns school supplies, all donated by Roosevelt families. With help from the New Jersey Turnpike Patrolmen Stivale and Authority, these backpacks will be shipped to students along the US Gulf Coast who are trying to Padavano arrested Linden resi- By ANNA BOOOAWOWTCZ has been with the Scotch Plains resume their lives by returning to school. Resting on one of several hills of backpacks that they've filled and counted are, from left, Alexandra Frankel, Meghan Sullivan, Carolyn Dyer, Suzanne dent Damian King Sept. 29 on a THE RKCORD-PRESS Police Department since April of contempt of court warrant out of this year through the New Jersey Lemberg, Chris Salemme, Emily Harris, Kathleen O'Neill and Grace Antonelli, Standing behind the Scotch Plains. King posted bail SCOTCH PLAINS — Police Department of Personnel Inter- students is Roosevelt Assistant Principal Catherine HolMnger, who helped the students coordi- in the amount of $300. Officer Thomas Sarnecki was Governmentai Transfer nate the collection effort. deployed to the devastated Gulf Program. Previously he had Coast regoinn last week as part worked for the Union County Patrolmen Stivale and of an assignment with the Union Sheriff. Padavano arrested Palisades County Emergency Response Bruschetti, also a UCERT Park resident Betsaida Aguilar Team ilJCERTi. Sarnecki left the County waits for word on deer hunt Sept. 29 for a contempt of court member, returned last week fol- warrant out of Bergenfield in same week another Scotch Plains lowing a two-week assignment in •yAHNABXXMWtOWICZ was performed last year show- not Cor sport," he said at the officer, Art Bruschetti Jr., the Gulf Coast, where he was the amount of $200. Aguilar THE RECORD-PRESS ing the deer population is about time. Marks, along with other posted bail. returned from the region on a expected to be assigned "security six times the: appropriate township and county officials, similar mission in the wake of duties at the compound that *** SCOTCH PLAINS — amount, the township again has raised concerns about the Police took Alipio Torres Jr. Hurricane Katrina. houses New Jersey Officers, Township residents who want to pressed its case before the state, humanity und efficiency of the Township Administrator Tom equipment and assets" as well as into custody at the Union see an end to deer overpopula- which must grant approval. bow-hunting approach, Township Police Department Atkins said the township expects "patrol duties with local SWAT tion on the south side will have The state gave permission to Because the hunt would Sarnecki to return from his mis- teams on potentially more com- to wait a little longer, local offi- Friday for allegedly violating a use n professional deer manage- occur at Ashbrook Reservation, restraining order warrant sion in the Gulf Coa.st in the mid- plex calls," according to a previ- cials said this week, ment team at Ashbrook there has been some concern dle of October. In a memo to the ous memo to the Township issued by the Westfield Union County has complied Reservation, but with a rather about the safety of golfers at the Municipal Court. Torres was Township Council, Atkins wrote, Council. with a state requirement to controversial stipulation: the nearbv course: the hunt could "We are also confident that Tom In addition, Scotch Plains also explore the use of bow-hunters use of bow-hunters. held pending the setting of bail. will do a good job handling acme likely not proceed while the 1 sent a police vehicle to thebefore other duur-management * * * very difficult responsibilities. ' "The state's decision i.s course i.s in use. region, which Bruschetti operat- techniques are implemented, patently political," said Mayor The intention behind the Patrolmen Mastino and Sarnecki, a UCERT member. ed. said Township Administrator Martin Marks at a previous hunt is to lower the population Knpka arrested Belleville resi- Tom Atkins. The county is now council meeting. According to in the reservation, so that ani- dent Christina Hood on a con- waiting on a response from the Marks, the hunting lobby lias a mals living in nearby residen- tempt of court warrant during a Schools close for Yom Kippur bow-hunting organizations in large influence on the Division tial areas can return to motor vehicle stop at the 500 block of Central Avenue. Hood WESTFIELD—All WoHtfield Dav. However, teachers will question — the United Bow of Fish Game and Wildlife, and Ashbrook. y Hunters of New Jersey and the the stipulation to use bow- The proceedings now rest on posted $170 bail and was Public Schools will be closed attend in-service workshops released. Thursday. Oct. 13, for Yom Archery Division of thehunters for a period of time the communication between the focusing on technology and dif- Cranford Rod and Gun Cluh. before using a professional deer county and the bow-hunting Kippur. ferentiated instruction. School SCOTCH PLAINS Classes also will not be in The problem with deer over- management team is a result of groups. But so far, Atkins said, offices will remain open from 8 population in the area dates that influence. no meeting between the two session on Monday, Columbus a.m.-3 p.m. A resident of Terrill Road back several years. After a study "This (should be) for safety, sides has been scheduled. reported being a victim of harassment Sept. 26 when a for- mer co-worker called her sever- al times on her cell phone and made inappropriate comments to her, Scary stuff A student at Scotch Plains Fan wood High School reported on sale at the theft of a cell phone valued at $400 from his locker Sept. 27. Thrift Shop There are no suspects at this The Westfield Service time. League Thrift Shop, located at 114 Elmer St., will be sell- A resident of Victor Street ing Halloween costumes and reported an attempted burglary accessories beginning to his residence Sept. 27. The Tuesday. Shop hours are victim stated that sometime Tuesday through Friday from overnight, unknown suspects 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Pictured are broke a window but did not Westfield Service League enter the house. volunteers Me me Binko, Kathy Carlson and Patty O'Connor. For more infor- A resident of Henry Street mation, contact the Thrift reported damage to his drive- Shop at (908) 233-2530. way lights Sept. 27. The victim said .several lights were broken .sometime overnight. There are no suspects at this time.
••£ * * A business owner on East Second Street reported being a Your Environmental Headquarters victim of criminal mischief Sunday when unknown sus- •Vacuums | pects threw eggs at his busi- • Central Vacuum Systems KENT* PLACE 'SCHOOL ness. • Sewing Machines • Outdoor Power Equipment • Janitorial Supplies • Air & Water Purification Equipment Author will pay visit to SALES • SERVICE • PARTS on s»* RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL local library WESTFIELD — At 2 p.m. Oct. wniw 29, award-winning novelist Jennifer Haigh will present her latest novel, Baker Towers, an intimate family saga of life and love, at the- Wustfield Memorial KBCHD Library. COED NURSERY& PRE-K 'OPEN HOUSES Haigh's critically acclaimed Save Time work lias been compared to that Move Leaves Fast Coed Nursery & Pre-K Open House of Annie Proulx and John Thursday, October 20, 2005, 9-11 a.m. Updike. Her debut novel, Mm. 201 MPH&120OCFM Kirnbfe, received the AIL School * Nursery- Grade 12 PEN/Hcmingway Award for first The Single Most Sunday, November 13 , 2005,1-3 p.m. Fiction. Her short stories have appeared in Good Housekeeping, Powerful Blower the Hartford Cournnl, Alaska Kent Plate Schnol is tin ull tjiil-, K Ihnnigh t.-» imlvpemtenl cvllege-proparulofy Quarterly Rvi'ictv, and Virginia In Its Class! day school nlth a coeducational nursay and pre-kindergarten program. Quarterly Review. Period! Registration for cardholders begins Oct. 15 and will open to October 20 Open House Program November 13 the general public pending avail- ECHO Old Fashioned Quality and Service ability only. PB-751 For more information or to BACKPACK BLOWER 224 ELMER ST. •WESTFIELD register for the library's free adult programs, call (908) 789- 4090, visit the library's Web site at www.wmlnj.org, or stop by the Kent Plate School • t, 1 Norwood Avenue • Summit, N) o?90!-crjoS • 9oB.J7j,o9oo . wvvw k^niplacc w ww.etpetersen .com Closed Wad. and Sun. org building for a copy of the quarter- ly newsletter. October 7,2005 Racord Press A-5 Chamber Program examines donates to the ethics of cloning WESTFIELD — The public is appropriate ethical a\s|xmse be to Red Cross invited to a discussion of faith, the humanity (or lack thereof) of a reproductive cloning, and germ life clone? Is there ever a moral justifi- modification nt 7:30 p.m. Tuesday cation to improve the gorm line? relief effort at the First Congregational On the other end of life's vector Church of Westfiold, located nt 125 lies the issue of prolongation of WESTFIELD — Wesiiiold Elmer St. life. Medical science ha.s extended Area Chamber of Commerco This discussion is the second human lift- spun and continues to Executive Director Allison session in a fall religion and .sci- do no. The series will examine tin1 O'Hara, recently presented a ence series titled "A Consistent following questions; Mow far check for $825 to Maureen Ethic of Human Life." The third should it be allowed to ^o? Should Kaufman of t lie session, on the prolongation of life, humanity piirsue immortality? Westfield/Mountainside Red will be offered Tuesday, Nove. 8. Whnt about the quality of life? Cross to be used in the relief Reproductive cloning is a tech- When has a soul left ;i body that is efforts for those who have been nology that allows the creation of just mechanically kept alive? Is a affected by Hurricane Katrina. an embryo with the DNA of"a sin- soul trapped by keeping the body The funds were raised at the gle donor. The DNA prior to alive beyond God's inti'iit? Is Chamber's annual Festifall, implantation can also be modified death a cur.su that must be battled which was held on Sunday, Sept. to improve the clone. This technol- or a gift from God? The philoso- 25. ogy can also lead to germ-line phy/theology practiced in the Members of the Chamber of modification, in which the clone it* Hospice movement will also be Commerce sold 140 painted not only genetically enhanced, but reviewed Halloween pumpkins as their future offspring derived from the This session is sponsored by fundraising project to assist the clone will also cany the enhanced Wisdom's Light iwww.wiHclnins- Red Cross in the disaster relief gones. light.noti. n ministry of the Rev efforts. These decorative pump- Reproductive cloning has been John A. Mills, a co-convener of the kins were hand-painted by banned. But the discussion will United Church of Christ Science members of the Chamber and ask, is that the appropriate and Technology Network and n volunteers from WnyShares course? Is reproductive cloning United Church of Christ repre- from the First Congregation always unethical? If indeed clones sentative to the Ecumenical Church ofWestfield. Attending the recent grand opening of Westfield Galleries at 270 E. Broad Street are, from left: are possible, why has God made Roundtnble. on Religion and O'Hara said the fundraiser Sherry Cronin, executive director, Downtown Westfield Corp.; Allison O'Hara, executive director, them possible? Some believe that Science. was a huge success and was Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce; Sy Mayerson, Westfield Galleries founder and chairman; reproductive cloning is already The Rev. Mills can be ronched pleased with the community Bob Buccino, Westfield Fire Department; Edi Mayerson; Andy Sktbitaky, Mayor; Hans Winberg, occurring illegally. What would nn ut wislit
VALUE CHECKING
BETTER (Minimum balance S20.O0O) BENEFITS Youngsters at the Westfield Day Care Center invite residents to donate children's clothing for the • Free checks upcoming fall sale. • Free online bill pay • Free outgoing wire transfers Day Care Center seeks donations • Bonus rates on featured • No monthly fee1 WESTFIELD — Clothing items stufled animals, cribs, sandboxes, The Friends thank all who have for boys and girls from infant to or large infant or toddler items. All contributed generously in past • Plus more! size 14 are needed for the annual donations are tax deductible;. years to their annual sales with goods and help. The non-profit fall sale sponsored by the Westfield Donations will be accepted 9 BETTER VALUE. •»,. Day Care Center Friends, to In- ii.in.-3 p.m. Oct. 12-11 and 9-11Center has been operating .since? held Oct. 21-22 in Westminster a.m. Oct. IS at the Center in the 19(>8 and is NAISYC accredited. This yield is competitive hall of the Presbyterian ('lunch.. Christian education building, 120 The Center provides quality day with money markets Children's puzzles, games, edu- Mountain Ave., Westfield, For fur- can- and a learning environment cational toys, books, tapes iind ther information, call (908) 232- for children ages 18 months and short-term CDs. small furniture items are also 6717. through kindergarten. being collected. The Center is MORE FOR unable to accept adult clothing, YOUR MONEY. PROUD Leave it to the most efficient Rec. Dept. HERITAGE bank in America to provide one of hosts holiday the highest yields in the metropolitan area (without having to climb multiple FUTURE trip to NYC tiers like other banks). No other bank values your business like Hudson City. WESTFIELD —The Recreation V Department will sponsor a holiday trip on Tuesday, Dec. l't. OPEN HOUSE Bank on Better Values'" today by visiting us at one Participants will board a luxury EAST BROAD STREET FAMILY BRANCH motor coach for ;i narrated tour of the of our 89 convenient branches. For more information call the sights in New York City. Along of the Westfield Area Y 201.967.1900 or visit us at www.HudsonCitySavingsBank.com the way, there will be stops to visit Saturday, October 15, 2005 Ferrara's Bakery, see the displays at the Winter Garden Atrium 1:00-4:00 p.m. building nnd view the progress nt the World Trade Center. Tours Membership Specials Also on tin; agenda lire tin1 Uml Demonstrations Refreshments & Taylor's window display, the Christinas trees at Lincoln i\n
Our safety depends NJcan 'LEED' on cooperation Over the last four years, Americans have become dis- - the way tressingly familiar with the idea that institutional priori- ties and organizational turf battles sometimes compro- mise our security. The report of the 9/11 Commission, on green along with numerous media reports, highlighted instances in which top security officials declined to share informa- tion or other resources, focusing on inter- and even intra- buildings agency competition rather than on the danger posed by •yl>WCHELES.BYEHS terrorists. Squabbles between law enforcement and securi- NJ CONSERVATION FOUNDATION ty agencies are old news, of course, but given the nature of the threat, the reports were unsettling. If you've bought a home or rented an apartment in New One might hope that given the stakes involved, such Jersey, you know that housing feuds would be a thing of the past. But as several stories costs are high in this sf.ate we're in The Star-Ledger this week made clear, that's not the in. According to the 2003 census, case — at least not in New Jersey. New Jersey is first in the nation According to the reports, State Police Superintendent in median monthly housing costs Rick Fuentes, with the approval of Attorney General Peter for homeowners with mortgages — almost $500 more than the Harvey, on Monday "summarily reassigned 14 troopers national median. We are third who had been working for the state Office of Counter- in median month.lv rental costs. Terrorism" — apparently without telling anyone in advance. The troopers were, for the day, assigned to the Joint Guest Terrorism Task Force, a coalition of federal, state and local troops. A State Police spokesperson said the move was commentary designed to strengthen the state's security — but when the troopers didn't show up for work Monday morning, the IWe might not be able to Office of Counter-Terrorism had to scramble to get its tips hotline staffed. reduce housing costs, but it's possible to make homeownership To be clear, we have no idea how the troopers in ques- less expensive. What if you could tion could best be assigned. That's a decision to be made by do thi.s and help the environ- qualified professionals, who, judging by recent events, are ment — the one in your house in short supply. Also, the latest incident seems to have and the one outside? These are been provoked in part by a disagreement between State Letters to the editor the goals of "green building," and Police and the Office of Counter-Terrorism about the it is slowly catching on in New appropriate use of profiling in identifying terror suspects, f Jersey. which is an important issue indeed. And the deeper feud Green building is the practice between the two agencies seems to rest on a philosophical State should ban smoking in bars of designing and constructing structures to minimize adverse difference about the best way to fight terrorism, a compli- To The Record-Press: rettes in New Jersey, then we must allow people to impacts on the surrounding cated subject about which intelligent people can disagree. Last week, acting Gov. Richard Codcy announced smoke them. However, I do not believe that every environment. It incorporates site But still, the decision by Harvey and Fuentes to sum- a new legislative initiative to raise the minimum bar in New Jersey should be a free-fire zone where design, construction techniques, age for tobacco purchases from 18 to 19. I support the patrons are treated to air quality worse than an marily reassign the troopers boggles the mind. Even if him on this issue, because I believe that any meas- expressway at rush hour. operation and maintenance pro- their preferred approach to fighting terrorism is the cor- cedures and increased utility ure designed to make cigarettes more difficult to This act has been implemented in states across (energy, water, etc.) efficiency. rect one, it's hard to understand how public officials could obtain is a life-saver. the country with great success, with a negligible approach such a weighty topic with such pettiness. In 1998, the U.S. Green However, merely raising the age of consumption effect on the bar and restaurant industry. New Building Council (USGBC) cre- To his credit, acting Gov. Richard Codey took quick is nowhere near enough. If sve really want to snuff York's bars have not become "ghost towns" as the ated the Leadership in Energy action, issuing an executive order that overturned the out smoking, we have to do what almost every other doomsayers predicted; in fact, business is better than ever. Smokers will continue to patronize these and Environmental Design reassignment, authorized the hiring of more counter-ter- state in the region has done: Han smoking from (LEED) program to establish rorism investigators and limited Harvey's authority over indoor public places. establishments even with a ban — they'll just have to step outside for a cigarette. national standards for "green the Office of Counter-Terrorism. Those measures should I am proud to co-sponsor S-1926, the New Jersey building." As of February 2005, Smoke-Free Air Act. This legislation would ban I urge acting Gov. Codoy and my colleagues in help prevent a repeat performance of this week's events. smoking in the overwhelming majority of bars, the Legislature to move this vital effort forward. there were 36 LEED-registered While they are welcome, however, Codey's actions can't restaurants, and workplaces in the state of New The fight against smoking is a battle we are win- projects in New Jersey, including address the core problem of institutional rivalry and mis- Jersey. It is an act that is necessary to bring our ning; one only has to look at the enormous progress three completed projects. communication. It's inevitable that we will have different public health policy fully into the 21st century. we've made in the past 25 years to see that. Let's The Willow School, a private agencies working to stop terrorism; actually, it's desirable, By permitting smoking in bars and restaurants, act now to set the record straight on where ciga- K-8 school in Gladstone, rettes belong in New Jersey'— out in the cold. Somerset County, received the because different approaches will uncover different we are essentially encouraging people to engage in USGBC's Gold Certification. threats. But it's essential that the people leading the effort an act not only injurious to themselves, but to those NICHOLAS P. SCUTARI around them. 1 am not calling for smoking to be The Willow School design incor- accept and abide by a single plan rooted in cooperation. State Senator, Dist. 22 porates many of the most funda- banned in private residences, cars, or outside on the The author, a Democrat, represents Fanwnod They may be worried about the threat to their careers, or street — if we're going to allow people to buy ciga- mental principles of green build- their egos. But the rest of us are worried about much big- and Scotch Plains in the Legislature. ing and is a great example of ger dangers. building with the environment, instead of in spite of it. Band grateful for chance to perform First, the school is designed to To The Record-Press: performance shortened. The energy and reinforce- fit in with the surrounding land We the Blister Cox Band would like to express ment you show for our music is the reason we and protect and enhance the our gratitude to the Town of Wostfield and the play, and we want you all to know that. surrounding forest. Constructed The Record-Press is here for you Chamber of Commerce for welcoming us to both We appreciate the support of our family, wetlands filter waste water. the Spring Fling and the Festifall of 2005. friends and fans. We will have a full performance Most of the building materi- The following information should help you get your We understand that there were many musical at The Crossroads in Garwood at 9 p.m. Thursday, als are recycled — insulation acts that could have been chosen, and we truly from recycled cotton, a roof ideas and community news into The Record-Press: Oct. 6. mainly from recycled stainless Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story appreciate the fact that you chose us. Once again, we would like to thank Westfield In addition, we would like to extend our apolo- steel, bathroom partitions from suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Russ and Dr. Schlosbcrg for choosing and believing in recycled plastic bottles, salvaged Crespolini at (732) 396-4202. gies to everyone present who came to support us. We hope that next time things work out better both the festival and our band. Due to unfortu- for all of us. lumber. Even the trees cut down Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, nate circumstances, we had the duration of our to make room for the building NJ, 07066. THE BUSTER COX BAND were recycled as desks! Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. Some1 materials were chosen Our e-mail address is [email protected]. for health reasons, like natural- County's MusicFest was family fun fiber rugs, water-based paints Deadlines 1b The Record-Press: we didn't get to see the whole concert, but we had a and .slate counter tops. They The deadline for submitting articles and press releases I recently attended the MusicFest held at Echo great time listening to They Might Be Giants and don't produce the "new car to The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. Lake Park and was pleasantly surprised to see it so Joan Jett. The fireworks that closed the show were smell''of more commonly used well organized. My husband and I took my son to the spectacular! materials. The deadline for submitting letters to the editor is 10 Energy efficiency is key to a.m. Monday Kids' Kingdom, an event for kids coincident with the I thank Union County and the freeholders for coor- MusicFest. It was nice to see the diflerent activities for dinating such a wonderful event. Sometimes, it's hard "green building," and the Willow kids to participate. Both children and adults hud a to do things as a family with our activities pulling us School i.s no exception. The good time. in separate directions, but the MusicFest was a great building collects solar energy We came back for more concert late in the after- opportunity to enjoy good music and fun time together. and takes advantage of natural noon. While taking turns keeping an eye on our son, CAROL MCLAUGHLIN sunlight. Rainwater is collected we all enjoyed the "grownup" music. Unfortunately, Cranford and used to Hush toilets. Conventional builders will argue that "building green" costs more, and they are right. A NJN Pubtishing © 2005 Tips to get more mile for your money national study of 33 green build- A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper es misfiring, which wastes fuel. ings showed they cost just under CAR CARE COUNCIL Spark plugs need to be replaced 2 percent more, or S3-5 per Guest regularly. square foot. But, over a 20 year PubHshcrAI* Advertising Eileen Blckcl 732-396-4404 Soaring fuel prices have An air filter that is clogged period, the efficiencies of LEED Advertising Director Carol Illadun 732-396-4975 motorists scrambling to find wayH commentary with dirt, dust and bugs chokes building will return S5O-70 per Edllor Grvg Man 732-396-4219 to save money by using less gas. off the air and crentes a "rich" squtire foot in energy and other Sports Edllor Kuss trt-spollnl 732-396-4202 Sure, you enn simply stop driving mixture — too much gas being savings. The Willow School as much, but for many consumers, that's not an burned for the amount of air, which wastes gas and expected its energy costs to be option. But there are two ways all of us can stretch causes the engine to lose power. Replacing a cut in half. our precious gasoline dollars. clogged air filter can improve gas mileage by as Now, New Jersey and some of One strategy is to change how we drive, and much as 10 percent, saving about 15 cents on a*gal- the state's municipalities are the other is to perform simple and inexpensive lon, considering applying "green 301 Central Afenur, Clark, \J, Q7066 vehicle maintenance. Taking these stepa will not Aggressive driving can lower gas mileage by as building" standards to new pub- only save gas money, but will improve n vehicle's much as 22 percent on the highway and five per- lic buildings. And many of the President Thomas II. Krekd 90H--HJ-4747 safety and dependability. cent on city streets, which results in seven to 49 same practices can be applied to Senior V.K Opiratlons Jusi-ph (iloluso
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Fax: 732-396-3703 732-396-3700 36 Valley Road, Clark, NJ 07066 Take-Out 732-396-3701 CDC THEATRE „.„. Visit ui on our wtb illr 'I www.lJunlrlUVrnm Phone (732) 574-0100 • www.crowncplaza.com/clarknj B-4 fUcord Pr«ss October 7, 2005 Gloria M. Kandel Obituaries Woman's Club to get WESTFIELD — Gloria M. Surviving are her husband, I Kandel died Sept. 27, 2005 at her five Edwin; daughters, Joanne, home. Maureen, Elsie, Robin and Born in Newark, she lived in Kimberly; two sons, William and Charles R. Bergmann taste of Chicken Soup West Orange before moving to John; a sister, Maureen; a broth- WESTFIELD — Charles R. Institute of Technology, in 1935. WESTFIELD — The book Westfield in 1963. er, Robert; 11 grandchildren and Bergmann, 91, died Sept. 28, 2005 He served as the school's president Chicken Soup for the Volunteer Briefs Mrs. Kandel was an executive six great-grandchildren. in Fellowship Village, Basking in 1977 and 1978 before becoming Soul will be the topic of a lecture secretary with the Exide Co. in A graveside service for was Ridge. president of the board of trustees. by Arline McGraw Oberst at the I Clark for many years before offered Sept. 29 in Mount Born in East Orange, he lived Named chairman emeritus in Monday meeting of the Woman's retiring in 1984. Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin. in Westfield for more than 30 1992, he received an honorary doc- Club of Westfield. Scholarship luncheon She was a past president of Arrangements were by theyears and Warren for 15 years torate from the college in 1991. Oberst's lecture will follow the set Oct. 19 at Baltusrol the Deborah Suburban Chapter Higgins and Bonner Echo Lake before moving to Basking Ridge in Mr. Bergmann was also presi- 12:30 p.m. general business meet- in Springfield. Funeral Home, Westfield. 1996. dent of the Greater Newark ing at the Masonic Lodge, 1011 WESTFIELD — The Westfield Mr. Bergmann was a former Hospital Development Fund and a Central Ave. Woman's Club has set Oct. 19 as Western Electric executive who trustee of the New Jersey College An author, speaker and trainer, the date of its annual scholarship Julia Vasi served as president and board Fund Association, the New Jersey Oberst, along with many other luncheon, to be held this vear at FANWOOD — Julia Vasi, 88, daughter, Deborah Nigro; sis- chairman of the New Jersey Safety Council, the United authors, compiled and edited sto- Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield. died Sept. 29, 2005 in theters, Rose Alercier and Lillian Institute of Technology. Hospitals of Newark, and the ries about how ordinary people The proceeds of this event ben- Muhlenberg Regional Medical Soltis; brothers, Louis, Edward After joining Western Electric United Way of Essex and West can make an extraordinary differ- efit Westfieid High School stu- Center in Plainfield. and James Eodice; and three in 1937, he held a number of engi- Hudson, He also served on the ence in people's lives. The book. dents. There will be an excellent Born in Plainfield, Mrs. Vasi grandchildren. neering and managerial positions boards of Hyatt Clark Industries Chicken Soup for the Volunteer- buffet, a cash bar and Chinese moved to Fanwood in 1940. A Mass was offered Monday at Western Electric there. He was and United Steel and Aluminum Sou!, celebrates the spirit of auction. A custom dressmaker for in St. Bartholomew the Apostle Corp. courage, caring and community in The Choraleers of Westfield manager of the Pittsburgh and stories about the American Red mnny years, Mrs. Vasi worked Church, Scotch Plains, after the Syracuse distributing houses and Surviving are a daughter, Carol High School will entertain. All arc for Hodes Dresswear in funeral from the Rossi Funeral Cross, Big Brothers and Big welcome. served as personnel director, labor Napoli; sons, Charles and Randal; Sisters, Habitat for Humanity, Plainfield before retiring in Home, 1937 Westfidd Ave., relations manager and vice presi- six grandchildren and five great- For ticket information call 1987. She was a member of the Scotch Plains. Interment was in The Peace Corps and many oth- (908)233-4815. dent of Western Electric's Service grandchildren. ers. International Ladies Garment St. Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield. Division-East in New York and A service will be at 10 a.m. Oct. Workers Union. Donations may be made to a Newark before retiring in 1977. 15 in Fellowship Village, 9000 Guests are welcome to attend VMCA hosts talk on Surviving are a son, James; a favorite charity. Mr. Bergmann graduated from Fellowship Rd., Basking- Ridge. the lecture and should call (9081 the former Newark College of Arrangements are by the Valley 654-3946 for information. A tea recognizing depression Engineering, now the New Jersey Memorial Funeral Home, Gillette. will follow the lecture. WESTFIELD — From 7-8 p.m. Margarita Centinaro Monday, Jonathan Sibley, MSW, FANWOOD — Margarita Maria Melendez; a brother. Senior Social Club will present a talk titled "How to Centinaro, 78, died Sept. 27, Sold Colon, and four grandchil- Charles J. Salvato Jr. Recognize and Cope with 2005 at her home. dren. WESTFIELD - Charles J. Managers Association. He was will meet on Monday Depression in Ourselves and Born in Oroeovis, Puerto A service was offered Sept. Salvato Jr., 85, died Oct. 2. 2005 at also a recipient of many WESTFIELD — The Holy Others" at the Westfield Area Rico, she lived in Jersey City 29 in the Memorial Funeral Genesis ElderCarc, with his three President's Club awards, Trinity Senior Social Club will YMCA. before moving to Fanwood two Home, 155 South Ave., daughters by his side. A devout Catholic, Mr. Salvato meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Sibley will review many of the years ago. Fanwood. Interment was in Born in Jersey City, he lived in served in the U.S. Army Air Corps Interparochial School gvm on warning signs and possible causes Mrs. Centinaro was a circuit Holy Cross Cemetery, North Westfield before moving to in World War II. First Street. of depression. Techniques on cop- board inspector at Western Arlington. Donations may be Garden City, Long Island for 15 He was a graduate of Columbia The meeting room and tables ing with depression and ways of Electric in Kenrny for 25 years made to the Alzheimer's vears. He moved back to Westfield University with a degree in busi- will be decorated in a Halloween obtaining assistance will also be before retiring. Association of Northern New in 1971. ness. theme with pumpkins and discussed. Surviving are a son, Charles; Jersey, 400 Morris Ave., Suite Mr. Salvato worked as a dis- Surviving are three (laughters, autumn leaves. Future trips nrc Sibley will then provide a self- sisters, Paquita Colon and Sol 251, Denville, NJ 07834- 1365. trict sales manager at Nancy Jean MacMullan, Carol A. being planned after the Oct. 5 trip screening tool for those who would Metropolitan Life in Huntington, Deegan and Joan E. Rifondifer; to the Platl Brau Haus in like an initial assessment to rec- Long Island for 35 years before two brothers, John and Dr. Frank; Pomona, N.Y. and the Christmas ognize possible depression symp- Gil Siedelhofer his retirement. six grandchildren and five great- show on Dec. 6 at the Hunterdon toms. CRANFORD — Carl "Gil" Ho was a member of the He was a member of the Old grandchildren. Theater. This lecture is free and open to Siedolhofer, 60, died Sept. 28, Biissin* Buddies Fishing Club of Guard of Westfield, the Elks Club A religious service will be the public. Register in advance at 2005 at his home. Central New .Jersey, a former of Westfield and American Legion offered 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 6 at 1908*233-2700. ext 251. Born in Newark, he lived in baseball coach in Edison and a Post #3, as well as a life member the Gray Funeral Home, Fanwood women hear Kenilworth before moving to Girl Scout leader in Cranford. of the Million Dollar Roundtable. Westfield. Burial will be in St.about 'Food and Mood' Cranford 24 years ago. An avid motorcyclist, he Mr. Salvato was n past presi- Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Get the basics Mr. Siedelhofer was an inde- toured extensively in the United dent of Queens Life Underwriters Donations may be made to the FANWOOD — Interested area on special education pendent contractor and computer States and Europe. and of the Nassau, Long Island American Cancer Society. women are invited to attend the software consultant affiliated Surviving are his wife, Woman's Club of Fanwood meet- WESTFIELD — Stephanie with Scott Montgomery Inc. in Kathleen Fredericks-Siedelhofbr; ing on Wednesday for a program, Glaser, MSW, will present "Special Cranford for .'35 years. a daughter, Alana Fredericks; Michael Vacca "Food and Mood," presented by Dr. Education: The Basics From a He did work for Merrill Lynch sons, Craig and Brian, and a FANWOOD — Michael Vacca, Hearts and was held as a prison- Karen Ensle, the Family and Pro" from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday for many years and for F.A. Pratt brother, Scott Andrews. 81, died Sept. 29, 2005 at his er of war in Germany. Community Health Sciences at the Family Support Inc. in Irvington for two years. A service for Gil Siedelhofer home. Surviving are Lorraine, his Educator for the Rutgers Organization of Union County. Mr. Siedelhofer was a Navy was offered Monday in the Gray Born in Irvington, he moved to wife of 56 years; a daughter, Cooperative Research and 137 Elmer St. veteran of the Vietnam War and Memorial Funeral Home, 12 Fanwood in 1998. Pamela Buldo; a son, Michael, Extension of Union County. Glaser is a severe dyslexic. She n member of Cranford United Springfield Ave., Cranford, with Mr. Vacca was a printer with and three grandchildren. There will be time for fellow- also has a master's degree in Methodist Church. Dr. Edwin Hahn officiating. the New Jersey Office Supply Co. A Mass was offered Saturday ship and refreshments beginning social work: is the director of her in Whippany for more than 40 in Holy Trinity Church, Westfield. at 12:30 p.m. in the dining room of own business, SAG Education years before retiring in 1991. Arrangements were by the Rossi the Fanwood Presbyterian Advocate; and is committed to Theresa James An Army veteran of World War Funeral Home, Scotch Plains. Church, Marian Avenue. Club helping children and their par- II, he was a sergeant with Donations may be made tc the President Shirley McGuinness ents get the school programs and CRANFORD — Theresa James, Surviving are a daughter, Jane will conduct a brief meeting, to be services they need and deserve. 81, died Oct. 1, 2005 at Jersey James-SokoJ: a son-in-law, William Company K 175th Infantry, 29th Center for Hope Hospice, 19O0 Division, and part of the second- Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, or St. followed hy Ensle's talk about the As the parent of a learning dis- Shore Medical Center in Neptune. Sokol; and a sister, Catherine latest research on nutrition and abled child as well, Glaser brings Born in Mahanoy City, Pa., she Pease, wave assault on Normandy Judo's Children's Hospital. P.O. Beach. He received three Purple Box 50, Memphis, Tenn., 38107. mental health the multifaceted perspective of lived in Cranford the last 50 years. She is predeceased by her hus- one who has viewed learning dis- She also maintained a second She will provide a set of simple band, John J., in 1995; and her son, guidelines to help participants abilities and school systems as a home in Bclmar for the last 27 John J. Jr., in 1993. child, adult, mother and profes- years. A Mass was offered Wednesday Edward G. Witkowski improve their own eating habits SCOTCH PLAINS — Edward mer president of the Lions Club in a way that maximizes physical sional trainer and advocate). Mrs. James was a secretary at at St. Michael's Church. Interment Glaser will speak from experi- St. Michael's Church in Cranford was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North G. Witkowski, 77, died Sept. 28, in Scotch Plains and served as an and emotional health. 2005 in Overlook Hospital, usher at St. Bartholomew the For more information call ence while she explains the legal for six years before retiring in Arlington. Arrangements were by rights of the child and parent in 1973. Earlier, she had been a secre- the Dooley Funeral Home, Summit. Apostle Church, also in Scotch Barbara Couphos, program chair- Born in Summit, he lived in Plains person, at <908> 322-7892. special education and how to tary for New Jersey Bell in Cranford. Donations may be mnde obtain them successfully. Newark for 15 years. to the Salvation Armv. Bayonne before moving to Scotch Surviving are Eleanor, his Plains 44 years ago. wife of 48 years: a son, Edward; Society sponsors To reserve a seat, be placed on Mr. Witkowski was a steel daughters, Diane Schweizer and the mailing list for future events, DON'T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... salesman at the Hadco Karen Rodriguez; a sister, benefit show at WCP or for more information, call Aluminum & Motal Corp, in Pauline Harmon, and six grand- Kathy or Gail at (9081 789-7625 WESTFIELD — The during business hours. The event REGLAZE IT! $299 Jamaica, N.Y., for 50 years before children. Westfield Historical Society is We also do retiring in 1999. A Mass was offered in St. is free and open to the; public. W/COUPON sponsoring a benefit performance Sinks, Tile, Tub regularly S399 He was u Marine; Corps veter- Bartholomew the Apostle of The Last of the Red Hot Lovers Surrounds an of World War II and the Church. Arrangements were bv at The Westfield Community Fanwood artist & Color Korean War. the Rossi Funeral Home, 193*7 Players theater at 8 p.m. Oct. 14. Travel Charge Mr. Witkowski coached Little Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains. featured in NYC show W.iy Apply SAVE This Neil Simon favorite is a League and youth football in Interment was in St. Teresa proven winner, enjoyed by many FANWOOD — Barbara Harris, .'too Scotch Plains. He also was a for- Cemetery, Summit. since its premier at the Eugene a Fanwond resident and art www.easternrefinishing.com O'Neill Theater in 1969. teacher in the South Plainfield EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 J. David Sosnowski The evening will help to sup- school system, is currently COUPON EXPIRES 10/12/05 •• port the Historical Society's exhibiting her work in New York WESTFIELD — J. David Access Hardware Development archival collection of photographs, City at The Times Square Lobby Sosnowski, 50, died Sept. 24, with Lucent Technologies in artifacts, documents, and maps Gallery, located in the former Place your business-card-size ad 2005 in St. Clare's Hospital, Whippany as a member of the and the Miller-Cory House, its Times'Square Hotel at 255 West in 128 New Jersey newspapers Dover. technical staff. award winning, "living museum." •13rd St. at Eighth Avenue. and get your message to over 1.5 Born in Plainfield, he lived in He earned a bachelor's degree Tickets are $40 and may be The exhibit is open to the pub- million readers for $1099. Westfield, Cranford and in electronic engineering from purchased bv contacting co-chairs lic Wednesday through Saturday Statewide coverage for less Berkeley Heights before moving Furieigh Dickinson Univeraitv Letty Uudak at (908)" 233-6233 from 4-7 p.m*. until Nov. 30. The to Wharton three years ago. in 1983. than $8.60 per publication. - and Gail Smith at (908) 233-4181. show is titled "Artists' Pic: Mi . Sosnowski worked for Surviving are two daughters, or by calling the box office at i908i Curator Artists Curate Artists CONTACTTHIS NEWSPAPER for Tanya and Jennifer, and his par- 232-1221. Curating." Harris exhibits her more information or call Diane ents, John and Gloria Refreshments and hors'dou- work under the name of Barbara MONUMENTS, Sosnowski. vres will be served prior to the Melino. Trent, New Jersey Press Asso- Services were hold Sept. 29 in ciation, 609-406-0600 ext. 24. ? ffrcenirooA MARKERS show at 7. For more information Included in the exhibition are the Higgins and Bonner Echo about this event or The Westfield 10 one-of-a-kind clay pieces isplay Ad Network AND BRONZE Lake Funeral Home, 582 Historical Society and its activi- (bowls, vases, covered containers * PLAQUES Springfield Ave., Westfield. ties, contact G.u'l Smith. and cups> in a showcase in the first floor lobby and a wall relief Visit Our Large Indoor on the gallery level. The artist has shown her work in Pennsylvania, & Outdoor Display Grays Memorial Funeral Home New Jersev and New York Citv. >> f ixxdsoraeryi Order Now for
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FIELD HOCKEY " 3rd shutout Kearny closed tbe gap with a pair of Bridgewater-Karitan 3, Westfield 4, Rowlle Park 0 — The Scotch Plains Blue late goals, but Scotch Plains held on Scotch Plains 0 — The Raiders Maureen Hughes scored twice ia Sharks TJ14 Girls intercounty for the win, moving thrir record to 7- couldn't find the back of the nets Monday's shutout win at home. team continued to have trouble 2. after traveling to Somerset County Westfield 2, Union 0 — Union BridgeHuter-Itaritun 2, Saturday. scoring, but with tho squad's 1 goalie Jackie Zieser made 14 saves, strong defense, onu goal proved Scotch Plains 1 — Matt Fleissner Scotch Plains 1, J.I , Stevens 1 but Christine Isabella and Justine to be enough for the .second scored the Raiders' only goal — Alana Bencivengo put Scotch Cassidy ench scored for Westfield in straight game as tho train edged Saturday on a first-half header and Plains ahead just before the first this Sept. 29 contest. Westfield Saturday at Tamaques narrowly missed tying the game late half ended, but the Edison school CROSS COUNTRY Park in Westfield.' in the second. Bridgewater-Rnritnn, found the equalizer in the second Shore Coaches Invitational — The third consecutive shutout ranked sixth by The Star-Ledger, half in this Sept. 29 game. Westfield's Jeff Perreila won the lifted the Sharks' record to 2-0-1. moved to 9-0 with the win. Scotch Plains 8, East SideO — Varsity B division of Saturday's As in the previous 1-0 win at Scotch Plains 4, East Side 3 — The Raiders pounded their oppo- huge meet in Holmdel with a time of Roselle, the elusiveness of The Raiders prevailed in double nents in this Sept. 28 game in16:08, leading the Blue Devils run- Amanda Rodriguez helped set overtime when Sean Young headed Newark. Allie Hamilton had twoners to fifth place in their division. up the goal. In the game's fifth in a corner kick from Jeff Stuart goals while Kelly Rigano, Allie The Scotch Plnins-Fnnwood boys fin- minute Rodriguez weaved her with just minutes remaining, Zaznlli, Lisa Camnrdn, Molly ished 14th of the 31 tennis in the way through defenders and fed a Scotch Plains had trailed 2-0 in Meehan, Meghan Sil and Lauren race. the Sept, 28 gome before taking the Mains scored one apiece. On the girls side, the Westfield wide open Alyssa Young, who load on goals by Young. Tom S utter Westfield 6, Bast Side 0 — Tara squad finished eighth in the Varsity slammed a hard, low left-footed and Mike Devizio. shot into the goal. Handza arid Corinne Parkinson B division. ! 1 Bust Side 1, Westfield 0 — each scored twice as Westfield coast- GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Although they wen in control Westfield oulshot its opponents in ed to victory Monday on its home Westfield dcf. Linden, 25-7,25- most of the remainder of the this game, plnyed Monday in turf. 16 — Paige Roudebush had four game the Blue Sharks were Newark, but East Side's Leandro Wcstfield 0, Oak Knoll 0 — kills and two blocks for the Blue unable to enhance the lead. But DaSilva scored the only tally. Lauren Sinenberg stopped five shots Devils in Monday's home match. as usual, goalie Melissa Westfield 5, C ran ford 6 — Five for the Westfield in this contest, Westfield dcf. Old Tappan, 2S- McKenna kept the lead intact in different players scored as the Blue played Friday in Chatham. 19, 25-17 — The Blue Devils win the late afternoon shadows as Devils romped to this home victory Westfield 6, Elizabeth 1 —came Saturday in the Healing the the game finished in semi-dark- Saturday ngain.st their Wntchung Lindsay Snuerwein and Julie Children Tournament in Rahway. ness. Conference rival. Gregg O'Brien Sherman ench scored twice for the Westfield would go on to defeat Other standouts included made six saves to earn his third Blue Devils in this Sept. 28 home Hunterdon Central before losing to Lauren Buckley, Lauren Berk, shutout. game, with Sauerwein adding two Demarest in the semifinals. Molly Sarah Lazarus, Toni Ann Elizabeth 6, Westfield 1 —nssists and Erin McCarthy find Williams was named to the all-tour- Capece, Sarah Weber, Annie Nick Barbn scared the only goal for Mary Kate Luker each scoring once. nament team. Rubin, Jessica DiGiacomo, Kara PHOTO BY AMY HOROWITZ the Blue Devils in this Sept. 28 road GIRLS TENNIS Bridge water-Rari tan def. Gaynor, Rebecca DiGiacomo, Junior defender Mary Kate Luker sends the ball downfield during gome. The loss dropped Westfield to Westfield 5, Newark Academy Westfield, 25*14, 25-23 — Emily Cohen, Dominique Westf ield's game Friday against Oak Knoll. The two teams battled to 6-2 for the year. O — The Blue Devils coasted to vic- Bridgewater moved to 13-0 Friday Osterman and Nikki Hodulik. a scoreless tie In a defensive struggle that saw only a combined G1KLS SOCCER tory on Sept. 26, winning every in Westfield. Erin Roudebush had 10 nine shots on goal. Scotch Plains 1, Kearny 0 — match in straight sets last week. kills for the Devils. INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban News Place Your Ad Call: Claire 908-894-1082 Deadline is Noon on Wednseday prior to publication E-mail: [email protected] I'lbl COM HOC •CELTIC MASONRY* AZA'S PAINTING Netherwood Painting •tiP PEST CONTROL, INC. INTERIOR' EXTERIOR & Restoration BELLO PAINTING MHING & HI AItN( urtKM? mttmm out wwranwr mnwD Light I Sf^MNTlNG 010 ALUM, SIDNGTO LOOK NEW • CaMimaweJff • hiaiMlrtal XTOMP GR/WD/WG ing walls Willpapw Removal No Job Too Small'Waflatum All Cilli Fast Set vice All Repairsft Smal l Jobs Htpa/Vac /Striding Equipment A 732-382-2554 Frtt Est. Bonded & Insured "Vmy R—$onabl» Rufrt" FrM EM. Fully Im. 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CARPENTER ANT SPECIALIST 5INSTA LUNG REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Neat Quality Work - Great Referenccsjns NOT A SUBCONTRACTOR WE 00 THE WORK ROACHES • BEETLES • MICE • 1EES LICENSE No.93354 SENIOR DISCOUNT X Owner Operated Since 1%6 | 908-688-0481 ;J (973) 566-6157 (908) 464-5544 908-822-1999 ' 908-688-8965'-' 908-928-0362 C-4 Record Press October 7,2005 Real Estate Hallmark hosts fall festival CLARK — Hallmark Realtors is make a donation to help local families PJNP sets record planning its annual fall festival coping with Alzheimer's disease. Saturday (rain or shine) to benefit the The Alzheimer's Association is the Alzheimer's Association. Hallmark world leader in Alzheimer research for average sales Realtors serves the Union, Middlesex, and support. The Association is com- Somerset, Essex, Morris and mitted to providing support, assistance Hunterdon county areas, with tho and information to individuals with regional marketing center on Wostfield Alzheimer's disease, their families and price in August Avenue in Clark. care partners; and supports research For many years the company has into the muses, prevention, treatment Prudential New Jersey Properties today announced been respected in the community for and cure of Alzheimer's diseases. It is that it has recorded $763 million in sales volume for the offering professional service, based on estimated that there are currently months of June, July and August 2005, a 20 percent its corporate mission statement — more than JJiSO.OOO individuals and increase compared to the same period last year. "Ultimate .service creates customers for their' care partners in N'L-W Jersey who Specifically, June .sales increased by 12.5 percent, July life/' Hallmark Realtors is committed are struggling to tope with the chal- sales grew 22,5 percent, and August sales rose a whop- to serving the community with honesty lenges of Alzheimer's disease. ping 32.5 percent, and integrity: making cncli customer a Loral programs and services for "This strong sales growth is attributable to our dynam- "customer for life." these individuals and their families ic team of associates." says William O. Keleher, Jr., This community event, held from 10 include: education and training, sup- Prudential New Jersey Properties' chairman and CEO. port groups, respite assistance and a "Each of our associates and managers is dedicated to ful- a.m. to 2 p.m., is in keeping with the filling the needs of clients and staying focused on our mis- commitment to serving the community. 24-hour, toll-free telephone help line. sion to be the state's premier provider of real estate serv- Information on Alzheimer's disease For more information about ices. And, this level of commitment yields significant and free blood pressure screening will Alzheimer's disease or the Alzheimer's results." be provided throughout the day.Association, call 18OO1 883-1180 or visit In the month of August, Prudential New Jersey Refreshments such as cider and the Web site at www.alznj.org. Properties also reached an all-time company record aver- donuts, free pumpkin painting and free For more information on the age sales price of $487..'W0. This represents a more than raffles will continue all during the fes- Hallmark Fall Festival call Susan 23 percent increase over the average sales price achieved tival. While joining in the family fun. Kolmos at (7:J2i 499-00,'JO. ext. 218 or in August 2001. community members are encouraged to Kathy Regep at ext. 220. On a year-to-date basis, the company's average sales price in 2005 is running 14 percent above the level estab- lished in 2004. "New Jersey's run I estate market has continued to ^^ Award-winning • exhibit incredible vitality." says Kelehcr. "Since activity can slow down as the summer conies to an end, our suc- OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY KH \ >l;il.nnii- Ikl- IM cess is even more notable." OCTOBER 9TH, 1-4PM AU.IKI Hinrii'i' fin llii' |..i-l IJ if.ir.. I'm mil t.il-nl anil liiinkcl During each of the four full years since its establish- - l.,».,ik I ment in December 2000, Prudential New Jersey 240 NORTH AVENUE WEST iifurinjlliim. Properties has seen total sales volume increase. For 2001, (.'KANFOHD... DouMin;: I I rooms, imluilinj; f> lartie bedrooms, this Service the overall figure was $1,508,406,182. 1 Total sales volume grew to $1,791,051,103 in 2002, linim has plenty of room to yrow! Die linMied lower level with its own CREAM PUFF!! entrance, bedroom, rec room and lull hatli makes a perleci an pair or ^uest then climbed to $1,865,309,981 in 2003. suite, Al.-o appnned as a lepil two iamih. ihjs home could easily be con- This •-Q Offices Serving Northern and Central New Jersey ««v. UJ An Independontly Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, inc. 15J (908) 272-2570 124 SOUTH AVE. 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MFG chairs, like new $600 lane. $300 ea. 732-8223944 9084514739 SOFA 89*L, cream colored, | Dining Room Sat table. 6 contemporary. $250 MILLENNIUM 732-3825394 1 chairs, lighted china, M c i c (1 c s B c n / ( c n I i r server. 2 leaves, pads, SOFA (8) * LOVE SEAT, tvalnut. exc cond. $800. e»c. cond. $400 Call 908-964-9357 908-92S9377 | DINING ROOM TABLE- An WALL UNIT SSackable 3pc of Bridgewater tique 1930s Duncan Pnyfe lighted w/ bar cab. Dim: Stv'e *-'pedestal, 4 leares, 79"H - 21-0 81*W. $450 $450 9O8-654-05O5 Call 908-688 2336 DR Da* pine. VG cond, ta WARDROBE- Grand new un- ble. leafs, pads, chairs, painted furniture. $199 china cabinet, cart. $500 90*>68ft-S2Sl Cecelia OBO. 908 686-4568 WASHER/DRYER Maytag DR Walnut. VG cond. table, Periorma side by side, INTRODUCING leafs, pacts, chairs. crnn3 white, like new $400 cab. $500 OBO. 732 382 5394. 9086864558 All-New 2006 END TABLE Parsons, cream color, 31" square, ANTIQUE FARM Tractor- Mercedes-Benz $150. 7323825394 Inteinat'l BN, w/cultivators, END TABLE A other tractors. $2,000 unpainted *ood. BRAND 908 7560330 NEW. 3 drawers, $99 Experience 908-688-5251 mm] ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 25 Cubic Ft. two door Contemporary. Lg. 128"L refrigerator, white $65 a Whole New * 7'M, biaciv & chrome 973467 0998 Iv msg $350. 7323825394. 4 cu. ft. refrigerator $10 973-467-0998 leave mes- Furniture- 79' like new sage. Way to Travel! couch. $200: 3 DC grn leather sectional couch, Dishes, Towels. Bedspread. exc cond. $300: 2 marble Nice Ciothing, Boots, fruitwood end tables. $50 Shoes, White Wicker ea. Treadmill. $50: Vin- Planter. Make Offer. Cat! tage dressing table w/ anytime 908964 9529 mirror, $100: New rose- wood card table. $50. Plus ExarclM Bike, Digital Plus much more! 906-233-9272 7 Mo. Old Doctor Changed OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Enercise Program $65. FUTON FRAME queen s.» solid 9OS-377-7433 Anier hardwood in a inission Graco Car seat/Stroller styte design. Wide armrest, $90, 1 >ear old 732-388- lacquer finish. sol>d ash 8772 New 2005 Mercedes-Benz New 20O5 Mercedes-Benz New 2005 Mercedes-Benz const, maltiess cvr, pillows «KKU5Q/bo 9O»272 5533 Little Tikes Toddler Ro*d- •ter • Great Cond. $40. E320 Wagon Oirf** antique wNte dUntMd 732-654-3999 C240 Sedan C320 Sedan wKu0rt Iran Mn bad. kid. $ $ $ mattiim and box mfa& 2 Refrigerator with freezer 47,699' yr».oWo«te. value $1000. am* ontop good condition, 30,885 33,699' MS480.90»92»9295 asking $60. call 732-574- 2163 Sik /IGI58, VIN /5AHB9I.6 cyl, sunrf, pkg, enreffarnmenf pkg. healed seals, Slk #18311. VIM *5FG2837S, Bcyf. cd chaDpef. spJii rear seal, healed seals Slk #18213. VJM #5AB5775B. B i\\ cd. sunrf, heated seals, power tailgate. Hammond Piper Organ Inci Bench & StKtU Muse for Be Ryobi 10' Compound Mitef silver/black. MSRP537.49O fck/«ack,MSf S4I.B5Q silver, biack, MSRP 56,690 gainers or Professionals SaOO. Saw. Model: TS134O. OBO. !3f? Set Ugit Wood, Full Brand New. $95 or best 5>x. New Mattress & Bos offer. 908889 1807 spmg SI 000. CBO, Di- Singer Sewing machine New 20O5 Mercedes-Benz New 2O05 Mercedes-Benz New 2005 Mercedes-Benz nette • Set Table & 4 $30. 732-5742163 Chairs $150. OBO. Set Of Lionel Trains Circa 1951 Stereo Cabinet- All teak E500 Sedan CLK500 Coupe $500. Firm 908-276-9144 v\ooo w- glass doors. $ $ 24'W«18'D*44'H. Exc 5 Kitchen rjinc-tie chairs 5 cond $99 908-245-7241 48,399 48,979' 53,999* captain ,v * heels, brass w,'tan faoric. Exc. cond. $150 732 815 9012 Silt JIB3&6. VIN #5AB852BO. 8 cyL cd changer, heated seals, sunil pkg. StkJl 831?, VFN #5F139S53. BwUtf clmgeuunrf. lenon, silver/ash, Stk #18173, VIK15X169138, Bcyl., efllerlainmenipksjunrl pig., healed seals. KITCHEN SET - Contempo- MSRP S60.270. HSRP S58.6B0 power lailgale, silm/blackJSflPJJOd. rary, rectangular table »"5 Sll cane bat* cnairs S150. 16 plots. Elm section. Wifl 732-382 539-1 divide. Pnced to sell. GracelanrJ Memorial Park. 2005 Mercedes-Benz New 2005 Mercedes-Benz New 2005 Mercedes-Benz Laiy Boy • Sleeper sofa & Keni'wxtft, NJ. 732-9.127303 Love seat. Ijiue plaid. $450. obo 908233-4781 2 WELDING TORCH SETS vv/2 carts & acetl. argon & S430 E55AMG CL600 Coupe Mattteis, Bo* Spring, Bed o»ygen tanks 13 total. $ $ $ Frame Queen Size, $650. 908-406-3066 5 '/. yrs old. $225 63,999' 74,999 119,999' Call 732 381^)895 CABINETS - Maple, custom mace shaker style, honey- MATTRESS SET- King size color. 16 linear ft. $2499 Stk 118366, VJM #SA45107O. cd. electric irunk, 4500 encutivii too mi. Original SM1B4I3JIN MWll, 8 cjl. supercharge, td changer, nayigaiion, xenon ligfils. Slk #18449. VIN #5AD45747.12 cyl, parkiioiiic, appearance pkg, electric trunk closer, pillow top, w7factory war oDo. 908-2331964 MSRP: S77.93O Jtevfess go. silver/cPiarcoal, MSflP: S134.770. rantv new in plastic. Sacri fice $275 732 259*690 Commercial Skag Mower - 36' Kawasaki motor & bitly MATTRESS SET- Qjeen pil- goat blower. Both 2yrs old low top, brand name new used only on weekends. in plastic Vt/Marranty. Sold only as package. $120 732-25»«890 1250 Route 22 East •Bridgewater, NJ NEW BAKERS RACK White CONVERTED TO CENTRAL CracWec! wrought iron AIR/HEAT - Need to sell w/table round beveled steam radiators. In mint glass top $1800 973-234- condition. $5O$80. Must Can be sok! separately pick up. 908810-9956. Oak Dining Room set DINETTE SET - Pine wood. 888.863.9619 tv/chlna cabinet, buffet hunter green tiles, 6 table . 6 chairs. 1 leaf & chairs. $150. pad i- Chandelier, great 908-334-2257 cond, $2150. Oak www.benz4ever.com Kitchen table with tile top Entertainment Book* 2006 908-88*4300 Prices ind all costs to be paid by 8 cansumBr except far dies, licensing 8 legist. 'Must finance thru dealer. w/4 chairs. 51 '.>• in, long. 36 >* in wide, E»cel. EURO PRO DELUXE DENIM Offers expire 72 hours after publication. Cond. $350.. Oak desk t SILK SEWING MACHINE w/draws. E»xel. Cond. •18 stitch function. 6 months $200. 908-233-2082 old $225 9086864927 '>*•. /7 customer service v V onus •*• tives are avail* irh I frTJ t,J Count on us to pr^Mitili^^^^lvenisiri^soi that deliver therest^gilg§eeti -at the righ ». . - y; October 7, 2005 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Ten Ways to Make Your Teen's 'Ride' Safer Tips From Autobytel's Take the Pledge to Slow Down' Safe Driving Campaign A set of wheels is every rules of the road, most are sim- counterparts. So set a house- purchase a used vehicle, for will be more likely to respect teen's dream, and if your child ply too short, offering too little hold rule, or simply enforce their teens. When choosing a the pact. In addition to this has recently acquired a dri- behind-the-wheel hours of your state's graduated licens- vehicle, safety - and safety fea- personal family pact, we ver's license, he or she is prob- experience, to be more than a ing laws regarding night dri- tures - should be the #1 priori- encourage you and your young ably all revved up to drive to basic driving primer. ving, to prohibit teens from ty. (A good place to start is a driver to log onto the link school this fall... But while 2) Combine Driver Ed driving much later than 9 or website like Autobytel.com, below and "Take the Pledge to your child is enjoying an excit- with a Lot of Parent— 10. You should also strongly AutoWeb.com or Car.com Slow Down" together. ing rite of passage, you're prob- Supervised Driving consider restricting weekend where you can research crash About Take the Pledge to ably suffering through a rough Practice driving, given that last year test ratings on new and used Slow Down patch of anxiety and worry. Research shows that when 54?r of all teen deaths occurred vehicles. > Thankfully, most Founded to combat speeding Parents have a right to be parents take an active role in on Friday, Saturday or Sunday. vehicles less than a decade old on neighborhood streets, Take concerned. Traffic accidents their teen's driving education, 5) Restrict—or Ban- have air bags, although they the Pledge to Slow Down is a are the number one killer of their child's chances of being in Letting Kids Drive Around were added to cars before grassroots movement that American teenagers (repre- a crash can be reduced by one- With Friends trucks, so be sure to consult depends on the power of indi- senting 39'r of all teenage third. So invest the time, and Nearly half of the crash the owner's manual, or the vidual activists across the deaths), and teenagers have take an active, extended role in deaths involving 16-year-olds steering wheel or dash panel country - coupled with the the highest crash risk of any helping your teenager learn to took place when beginners for markings like SRS,"SIR' or power of the Internet - to age group (about 4 times high- drive. And remember, a crucial were driving with fellow teen 'SRS/Airbags.' Also look for encourage drivers to take per- er than older drivers!. Why? part of being a 'driving instruc- passengers (while 59^r of teen anti-lock brakes (ABS) (stan- sonal responsibility for their Inexperience and immaturity tor' is setting a good example: passenger deaths occurred in dard in most late-model vehi- driving. Autobytel Inc., the offi- make young drivers far more Teens with crashes and traffic vehicles driven by another cles), which help young drivers cial sponsor of Take the Pledge likely to overestimate their violations often have parents teen). And the crash risk rises maintain control during hard offers a comprehensive Take driving ability while underes- with bad driving records. incrementally with one, two, or stops. the Pledge area on its con- timating the dangers on the 3) Know—and Enforce— three or more additional pas- 8) Choose a Car with a sumer websites (www.autoby- road—making them more like- Your State's Graduated sengers. Many states' licensing Sedate, Not Sporty Image tel.com, www.autoweb.com and SHAU-WAI LAM, DCH Auto ly to speed, tailgate, pass inap- Licensing Laws laws restrict beginners driving Kids obviously prefer cool, www.carsmart.com), where Group president and CEO, propriate]}', not, wear their In the mid-90s, most states with other teen riders; but sporty cars, but it's been shown concerned citizens can "Take announced that the DCH Auto safety belts, and succumb to enacted graduated licensing even if your state doesn't, you that sports cars, muscle cars or the Pledge," access safe driving Group, in response to the dev- peer pressure. laws that delay full privileges should lay down your own vehicles with a high perfor- tips, find information and astation left by Hurricane rules to limit social driving. links, download Take the Katrina, will donate $31,200 to Any parent knows that total until beginners are older and mance image encourage reck- go directly to the hurricane control of a teen's behavior is a more experienced. Most states 6) Restrict-or Ban- less driving and speeding. A Pledge materials - and join relief effort through the pipe dream, but AutobyteFs have core requirements such Teen Cell Phone Use While basic family sedan, on the Autobytel's fight for safer American Red Cross and the 'Take the Pledge' safe driving as no night driving after 9-10 Driving other hand, can reduce the neighborhood streets and National Automobile Dealers campaign wants parents to pm, zero alcohol tolerance, Eight percent of all young chance that your teen will be saved lives. Take the Pledge to Charitable Foundation know there ARE practical and/or rules preventing more drivers used a hand-held cell involved in a crash. Slow Down has been (support- Emergency Relief Fund. DCH ways to help make your teen's than one young passenger with phone driving during the day 10) Draw Up—and ed by safety advocates and is the largest auto group In 'ride' considerably safer. a beginning driver. Educate last year, compared to 5C< in Display—a Teen-Parent government bodies nation- New Jersey in terms of new 1) Don't Assume Driver yourself on your state's rules 2002, and 3'r in 2000. This is a Driver Contract wide, including M.A.D.D. vehicle sales and has 16 facto- i log onto: (Mother's Against Drunk ry-franchised dealerships Education = a Safe, disturbing trend, given that A written pact creates an across the state Including DCH Capable Driver http://www.iihs.org/laws/state_ drivers using phones are four opportunity for your family to Driving), Put the Brakes on Mlllburn Audi and DCH Major studies reveal that laws/gradjicense.html for times as likely to get into discuss, understand, and sign Fatalities, the Charlotte, NC Mlllburn VW. The group, with high school driver ed. pro-handy reference) and enforce injury crashes - and the conse- off on clear, ironclad safety Police Department, the Los 31 dealerships in New Jersey, grams show little or no effect them as family rules. quences are more extreme for rules with your child-including Angeles and Washington D.C. New York and California, has in reducing crashes. (In fact, 4) Restrict —or Ban- young drivers. Make the mes- enforced seat belt use, a zero City Councils and the earned an unprecedented 26 they have an unintended nega- Night Driving/Weekend sage loud and clear: No driving alcohol tolerance policy, and California Governor's office. J.D. Power and Associates tive effect on teen crash Driving and talking. rules for driving with friends, For more information, or to Certified Retailer Awards for outstanding customer satis- involvement by encouraging The rate of fatal nighttime 7) When You Choose a night driving, speeding, etc. speak with an Autobytel Take faction during the new car pur- early licensing among 16-17 vehicle crashes is 6 times high- Car for a Teenager—Invest The written nature of the dri- the Pledge to Slow Down rep- chase process In both 2003 year-olds..) While it's safe to er for teenage boys and 3 times in Safety Features ving privileges contract makes resentative, contact: Joe and 2004. For more informa- assume that driver ed. helps higher for teen girls versus Roughly 90*/£ of parents it memorable; and if parents Foster (323) 960-1360, ext. 13, tion visit www.dchauto.com. with basic driving skills and their adult (30-59-year-old) pass down a family vehicle, or sign off on the same rules, kids joeijyrbicom.com. PLAC YOUR AD 24 HOURS A DAY. 7 DAYS A WEEK AT: 800.472.0119 ~ Essex/Morris/Union JB ^B ara salt x$20 Cet a I column (that's 2 inches! x 2 inch ad in one county for only $201 Cet the *erd out to a ; county for artly $10 mor*t Affordable antme opt torn it an at i4< Pfut you can re\l ea\y kvjffc nu\ $2.50 Rom Guarantee Cmtl or click: www.NJ.com/ptacMmM for more information! Sell your cap, furniture, CHATHAM CLARK CLARK CLARK, NJ RUMMA0E SALE * Garage Sale BOUTIQUE OARAGE SALE CONSISTS OF ANTIQUES • OTHER VALUABLES Saturday Oct 8 oct.e" Thun. October, 13, Oct. 9" 2005 SATURDAY 9AM 3PM 9 am- 5pm OCTOBER 8™ 84 Hlllcrest Dr. 9:30AM - 3pm 9 AM - S«M No Early Birds ( Off Lake Ave.J RAIN DATE 10/9 B*f Sale - 3:15 - A Partridge Run 4:30pm 69 WASHINGTON ST Dorm Refrigerator, lawn Westfle'ld, lo Katherlrw, House Hold Items, mower, riding lawn Chatham Methodist to Washington Children's Clolfies, tractor, gas powered Church Toys & Accessories, garden tool, TV, sofa Furniture. Jewelry. An- Adult Clothing ted, love seats, new 460 Main Street tiques, 2 Atmospheric A Accessories. gnow blower'04. Brown- Clocks, Dishes, and Ing gun safe. many more t>pes of Electrical tool* & parti. Items.. CHATHAM TWP CLARK CLARK CLARK.NJ SAT 10/8 9AM-2PM 14 Overtook Rd HUGE GARAGE Off Noe * Sandy Hill SATURDAY GARAGE SALE OCTOBER 8'" YARD SALE 9AM - 2PM Quality Sale! RAIN DATE 10/9 Air Hockey table, Bar- Saturday & Sunday Sat. Oct. 8™ bie '57 Chevy. Hitch- Oct. 8' A Oct. 9* Sun, Oct. 9" cock rocking chair, an- 5 WILSHIRE WAY 9 am - 4pm tique oak dresser 9 am•A pm Wsstfleld Ave, to Dawn IDS Glen wood Tr. w/mlrfor. furniture, art, Dr. to Wllsrtlre (Behind St. John The books, designer cloth** 120 Gertrude St. 'Jew & Gently used Men Apostle Church) A Jackals, Christmas 6 Women's clothing. decoratloni, Halloween Baby iKvis. fuTii^ure. costumes, tires: 4 sets Household, odds and ends,, l t snows, 19S/65R & washer & dryer, and much equip, to>5. music & Furniture, golf clubs, J05/70R more! crafts, and more. , household Items A much ALL FROM NON moretl 5M0KINQ H0USE1 CLARK CLARK CLARK CLARK, NJ MOVING SALE 4 Family Garage Sale GARAGE SALE EVERYTHING MUST 001 YARD SALE SAT 10/8 Sunday October 9* 8:3OAM-4:OOPM Saturday & Sunday Sal. Oct. 8 Oct. 8 CLARK CLARK SUPER GARAGE SALE NEIGHBORHOOD A line Ad Additional lines $4.9O. Private party only. Fof up toli x monrfit Seller responsible for renewing ad SATURDAY GARAGE SALEI OCTOBER S • FRIOAY, OCT. 7"" yard sales 9AM • 4PM • SATURDAY, OCT, 8" RAIN DATE 10/9 • SUNDAY. OCT. 9" 9 AM - 3 PM |W Sales PARKWAY DRIVE. CORNER OF WHITTIER ROAD, PARK A continue COLDEVIN RO & A PINE STREETS Bikes, Clothirs. Coik-Lti V on page: JAMES AVE Dies, CosmfMid. Furn turc. Household HCMIS, to la Off Rarttan Rd., Near Records. RUJ;S £ More1 Call 800^472.0119 P « your ad Parkway exit 136 #•**••#*••*** SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE) FOLLOW THE NEOf-l AR ROWS FROM VALLEY RD. I." D-2 Record-Press October 7, 2005 H 3I UpfettltaduOti CotfMuWa'rtaiian for QmKH Bowi IVe specialize in yard sale success For great results, 2002 HONDA ACCORD SE 2002 HONDA CRV EX ,;.> 2002 HONDA ODYSSEY EX run your ad here Sedan Automatic 4X4 SUV Automatic 4DW Minivan Automatic & online at: 4 ill auli>. pK p/AMS. ail, am. (m >!/< j], pw, A ^ pa> ^^, ^^k ^r^ h ryi. iutu, ps. p-VRV a'i\ ain/fm s^f'JJ1. ph. pi, pl.hn, mtiali. p.'tnink. r/Klau. tp trtirrlt, liil. A H ^T t» 11 •» • pni raiJuK dh wipers pr irufiL ps&ttth. t^giass. 999 r'dVf, cruise, s'rr>r,f. sih(-r. wartfm avail. Buy I ^^ ^^^r^^^r^^^r sj> whwis. nft.'r'dff. tfiiiw. whiir. war/fin *\t(f. £19.999 6 MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 5 MORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX < UNION 1 WIM)N t Inirodiu IHK All - New IM3HONDA 111000 MM M0«* SUQQQ " -.uwn ( erlifted ll^etl ( nr 14-a.sing 44999 " 5 15777 AOCOtOEX4UH 45999 ); it ji.;i;s. [»«• [ t j-i, -j;::, f;u htrrtni. LA* |tl p.-n 4 nl aujij JJV |ih 4 ;. jni-liii mm-a piv pj pm. + i>tiir'u j*i. r'> ^ *•• iit: fju *i.( J.> p«« [-! pni * <"•!. J^a j^v [i-Vv. a L . in J.-n vi < U p tl. I'II m lA f*ii.ih. A1* iftifi*fi [• • E r IJ : ifc I'gJji^ (Ji f di'I r+Jwi* ijfy »*ipt'rs ji-injnl. T »Savv lih ii'ni ra<(^>l% A/«r*i t' COLONIAL MOTORS The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch 1-800-773-8757 1 To Showcase Your Dealership, Minntrs li (nn in AUTOSOURCE 280 Main St. Madison, NJ 973-822-1600 Slmrt Hills Mall Call Barbara Morgan mailisonlioiicla. com a* (9O8) 575-6719 PLA££_YOUR AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT:800472.0119 ft^j mw Essex/Moms/Union WM ^M Get a 1 column x 2 inch ad in one county for only $20! Get the word out to a second county for only $10 more! Affordable online options start at $4! Plus you can take advantage of our $2,50 Rain Guarantee. ara sales Call or click: www.nj.com/placead for more information! CRANFORD KENILWORTH MOUNTAINSIDE ROSELLE PARK SCOTCH PLAINS SPRINGFIELD WESTFIELD WESTFIELD ANNUAl HUOE MULTI FAHHLr QARAQI MIC •AT 10/41 MUITI FAMILY YARD MUtTt-FAMILV SAT 10/8 LONG,LONG FRI10/7 SALE! '* Yard GARAOE SALEI GARAGE SALE FBI. SAT, SUM, A M0N 9AM-1PM 9AM-SPM DRIVEWAY SAT 10/8 Sales OCTOBER 7 thru 10 SUNDAY, OCT. 9" 9 AM? 3U Parshlnc Ava Saturday. Sunday & Monday SALE 9 AM - 3 PM SATURDAY, OCT. 9'" RAIN OR SHINE 230 Oct 8, Oct 9 & Oct 10 9AM-2PM continue OffWMtfleld Ave 180 COTTAGE PUCE Oak Tree Rd 9 am • 4 pm Friday & Satufday 517 PASSAIC AVE Oct. T & Oct. 8 NO EARLY BIRDS) (between Summit S from 333STOUQHTONAVE. Multl Family Sale! Rahway Avenues) Corner of S. 21*1 St 1650 Frank St. page: YARD SALE Houtehold good*, (Off Raritan Rd.) 9 am 5 pm NEW ITEMS EACH DAV1 659 Glen Ave Toys. Baby Items. Sport 7:00 AM clotho*, toyi ing Goods, Books. Houaeholdltemi. Household, holiday items, 85 Battle Hill Ave. North Ave to Edfewood O2 LOTS OF HOUSE HOLD and much more. (Off Morris Ave.J Ave to Glen Ave Household Items, Furni- books, games, and clotnes. jewelry, tools, ture, Clothing, Artwork, NO EARLY BIRDS 11 ITEMS! much morel and lots more' RAIN NO SALE! TOO MUCH TO LIST! Something for everyone and Mucfi More! ^ SOMETHING FOR NO EARLY BIRDS! EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERVONEI SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! ~ NO EARLY BIRDS ~ CLARK CRANFORD, NJ KENILWORTH, NJ NEW PROVIDENCE ROSELLE PARK SCOTCH PLAINS SUMMIT.NJ WESTFIELD SAT OCT 8" WESTFIELD 9AM3PM SHAPING'S MOVING SUPER TWOfAMLV YARD SALE SAT OCT 1" GARAGE SALE SALE Friday * Sattadoy • ID/7 a Ifl/B GIANT FRI & SAT 285 Valley Road GARAGE SALE 9 am - 3 pm ARAGE SALE 9AM-3PM Sat. Oct. 8" 403 & 407 SHERIOAN AVE. GARAGE SALE 10/7 * 10/8 Multl Family Sat. Oct. 8" ft (Galloping Hill Rd. to E. Clay Saturday. October 8 Garage Sale Sat. Oct. 8° 9 am • 4pm Sun. Oct, 9" toSherMan; Weatfleld Ave. Ffi, Oct. 7" 9AM-2PM 9 am - 4pm 128 South 23" St. Sat. Oet 8" 1119 Boynton Ave 9 am • 4pm to Sheridan) 9am 3pm Off Central ft Sycamore Baby Items, children 293 Stougtiton Ave. (Off Kenilworth Blvd.) 1422 Springfield Ave. 9 am - 3pm Items, clothes, house- (Off of Lexington Ave.) 232 Next to Community QUAUTY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 2658 Mountain Ave. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, hold items, etc. Pool & VINTAGE COLLECTIBLES! S Whittredge Rd. Dlr: off Summit Ave. at Seneca Place MATERNITY CLOTHES. Huge collection of rare CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, Something for Misc. Items, many new. early '78 records (JauJ, corner of Fernwood Rd. everyone! Everything Furniture. Lenoi, Furniture, household Brlc-a-brac, kitchen DESIGNER CLOTHES, X950 s-60'B LP I. vintage Lots of Great Items, collectibles, FURNITURE, TOYS, Must GOI books, toys, baby Items Items, decorative Clothing, books, eV magazines, comics. Furniture. Antiques & A much more! accessories A much Merchandise! collectibles. Holiday Items. exercise equipment, COMPUTER EQUIP- treasures, 50% off. boohs, prints, pottery. etc. MENT AND MISC. Proceeds to benefit more! Plus newer household clothing, rugs, air conrjt Clark/Garwood Youth Items, Mds toy* & dotXes, tioners, Housewares, gar Wrestling Club Yugoh cards. Much Morel den items, & Nordic Track. CLARK CRANFORD LINDEN RAHWAY ROSELLE PARK SCOTCH PLAINS UNION CONTENTS WESTFIELD WESTFIELD >ARD SALE TH YARD SALE MOVING SALE OF HOUSE SALE 1 SAT OCT 8 YARD SALEI SAT 10/8 Saturday October 8 ' RAIN DATE SUN 10/9 FRI & SAT 9 am • 4 pm Sunnay Oi.'obtM 9 9AM-4PN1 | FRIDAY A SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY. OCT. 8" 8AM-3PM SATURDAY OCTOBER 7" A 8'" OCTOBER 8" OCTOBER 8" 10/7 A 10/8 & 'H! • •) PM 9*M • 4PM SAM • 2 PM Rain Date 25 9 AM - 3 PM 2050 Newark Ave 9AM - 4PM Saturday October 15th NO EARLY BIROS Off Hetfleld Ave. 10am-4pm 12 Sjrisci Drue Dartmouth Rd 154 PRINCETON AVE! 621 SHERIDAN AVE. Hetfield between 964 PARK TERRACE North Ave to Orchard South Av 4 W Broad St ,0ir: Off Hantnn H(,MU 2412 SUMMIT Off Inman Ave (Off E. Lincoln Ave.) Off Elmwood Ave 756 5 Mohawk Trail (thru bilrtker light) to {Dir: Off Rahway Ave.I Dartmouth turn left TERRACE Halloween Costumes A Household Items. Tools. Multl Family Yard Sale Crescent Furniture. House'iokl. Records. Furniture. Complete dining room Off Raritan Rd decorations, Hess set, Platform bed, sofa Christmas Tree Lights & No Early Blidst trucks, Barbie Dolls. Books, Exercise Equip- Kids clothes. toys, Parkway Decorations, Books, OoIfiPS A Muc'i Mori:' I ment s. Luggage & books, furn , Kids bike, bed, Electric oven, Bonks, Small krtclien Record Albums, Exer- House hold Items and Sleeping Bag. Small Rain or Shine HD^'finces. rioT*IO^. Much More! slot cars. BRAND NEW cise equip. House hold more... Furniture, clothing, Furniture. Kitchen Ware iiKiip post. ;md miic'i Items & many new Items great for the household Items, etc. & Apphances, Artwork, CONTENTS OF HOUSE! more... holidays, vintage toys Items... BEST OFFERI Women's Clothing & Ac- A^.tl £•. en CRANFORD HUGE CRANFORD LINDEN RAHWAY ROSELLE SCOTCH PLAINS IM0NMULH WESTFIELD WESTFIELD YARD SALE Yard Sale YARD SALE SAT io/a • "rARD SALE FAMLY YARD SALE MOVING SALE Saturflay Or.t 8 PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT 9AM-3PM I FRIDAY a, SATURDAY CHURCH FAMILY Friday & SatLircti.n YARD SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 7 4 8 YARD SALE 9 AM 4 PM SATURDAY A SUNDAY 1 DAY ONLY! \ October 7&8 OCTOBER 8" OCTOBER 7" 4 8'" 9:30 AM-5:30PM OCTOBER 8" & 9" No Early Rain or Shine 9 AM - 4 PM B AM • 4 PM 9AM • 4PM Saturday. October 8" RAIN DATE 10/14 & 15 9 AM-4PM Oct. B" RAIN DATE 10/15 224 DENMAN ROAD 528 Orchard Street 674 SI Georges Ave j 901 BALTIMORE AVENUE 10 am • ? 9 am - 4 pm Off Lincoln Ave Dir: O'f Nort'i Avenue• 340 ROSEWOOD TER Off West Meadow i iDr: Off Amsterdam 2117 Westfleld Ave. 552 CUMBERLAND Off Dewltt Terrace (Corner Westfleld Ave. 383 DURHAM CT 246 Maryland St. Dab, U>)s A f'L.t."eit. •'. Small Anptiances. Household Items, ! A Westfleld Rd) Colonial Aie to Durham STREET Eiectro'iics, Clotries. FijinsTure. !O>V rMll- children's books. Don't Household Items. Joys' 16' bike. Larger sized Orpii's (Jutlics. ln".1rjmg, Off South Ave. Ho.isii'tio'cJ items. T.V.. miss this one - there Clotnes. BecibCrertti!,, Furniture, tods, appli- scooter w/ brakes, kids" hold items. iinnR ROOM j Stceo & Much More hojse hold Hems, rec- Mer>5 Clothing, old ances, linens, sports will be lots of good Shoes, Jewelry. BOOKS Furniture, house hold, rollertilades, small Peavy ^(.•t, itntlung in.Hpriril fi. j ords. HolitJnv decora- things. Please come! Records, Toys, Dunes bottles, camping equip. cloThmg. bed tions, (.rafts, trooks. toys, movies, excursive sound system. Brass & Pols S. Paris f. equipment, stuffed Uirig. pictuTts. oif nair t Glass fireplace screen. t'iread. FRANKLIN ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD UNION,NJ WESTFIELD LAKES GARAGE SALE! Yard Sale SUPER Get the MULTI-FAMILY MULTI-FAMILY YARD MOVING SALEI 1 YARD SALE SATURDAY, OCT. 8'" SALE To Support Katrlna yard sales FRIDAY. OCT. 7" 'doutl k/ Saturday. October 8 SUNDAY, OCT. 9" Victims SATURDAY, OCT. 8" Advertise your h 9 AM TO 3 PM Rain Dote: Sunday Oct 9 Sal. Oct. 8" I^^B We specialize in yard sate here1 9 AM TO 4 PM 9 am - 3pm Saturday October 8 9:30 a'r 5 pm 176. ISO. 184 Klmberty m yard sale 70S ARNOLD DRIVE IS CYPRESS TERRACE iD-r: E^ r£ to Granclvipw In print Rd. 8 AM-12 PM •112434 Roosevelt St. (Off Laurel Drive) (B«tvreen Chestnut & m success online at: Galloping Hill) 861 BRADFORD AVENUE ^m FaFor great results, Big selection mckycJing Household Goods. Ap- run your ad itert Toy;. Tooib. Kikrten. some antitjues f, Oliances. Clothes. Gold ^m mi Children's Items. collectibles. Equipment, and Much & online at: Furniture. Halloween In print •••' Srrtdl Appliances. Much More? Furniture, Nick Nacks, :olipciiljif?s antl More! Costumes, & Much Te at: No Early Birds! books, household Morel! NO EARLY BIRDSI Items, toys & more! A • Record-Press Hydraulic Twtn Lift. Air Compressor, Transmission lacks. Floor 8M Steve, Self Cleaning Jacks & Hydraulic Pre*» Oven, W/Sealed Burners MMkMl<4T4 Only 3 Yrs Old t3OO. 9M-2TAOTO2 5.5hp, pneumatic tires, good Drakes, eic cond.. 1400/060; Electric 100 Year oM tMM'i utafa* welder, miller i»SR-2O0 made in West Germany- C. S225; Scott s Mulcher/ Meis«l, eicellent condi- mower $50 9O&272 5547 tion, ong case. CaM tm M* M6-272-28M U- Live Animal Cafe Trap Never Used $65 Flute * MaiKM Sat Bells Call 732 3886CM1 Both in excellent COTKJ. NONITAKE C0MP1ETE Flute $350 Mallot *225 TEA SET 908-233^366 90*>322-39ia PROS KNOW. PIANO - 1950s Story & AFTER 6PM Clarv Uprighi Piano w/ POOL TABLE 7 tt. pool ta Bench Buy it & Tune it. b'e. slate top, green with $99 00. 90&88 CALL ONE TODAYt brown sides, new alum nuni legs. Very good con PIANO • Baldwin Acrosonic dition for winler fun bpirit't piano, built in im WWMI nW $550 973-9266496 1959. great condition, JERSEY CKMCAD DOOR PERFECT KITCHENS EUROPEAN MASOMRV bench included. 1750/ Garage doors AOperatorb www.PTINTERI0R.com ALL TVPCS Simple to A/ ROMEO PLUMBING DOirSTREESERMCE SHOWER Anywhere Brand best. 908276*719. JtMTTILE Comm'l Residential New m»taiatloo > Repair Portable, ideal for person Fully Insured tistic & Pavers all designs. Caprigllon* Painting • Best Prices* New • Renovations Free Est. 2333792 Call Paul 646422-3447 Call Mike: 90B472-34U Lie 5170 906-522-2*90 • Free Estimates* »/caretakei. E>c cond PIANO- Lester of Philadel- Foyers • Marble Work Sheetroct. • Poncrviash Original pnee $1000. •• phia. Upright, mahogan>. QUESAOA CONSTRUCTION g Spacn • Fully Insured* vvIE sacrifice for $500 90*4221361 908-233-5816 new ke,s. */ Oench. URftntH Ard£n Pavers- Steps- Driveways 732-396-0344 906-351-1767 $500 9OS-233-72SO KARTELL'S Concrete- Seal Coating, Etc ROYAL FLUSH Film Si Garden Free Est. S08-3014M9 Sewer ft Drain Cleaning *••*•* WANO SPINET HARDMOND I twtmitH CHRISTADORE U.M IAS S BOB'S CARPENTRY lop soil. Mushroom Soil I m Plumbing Services SPA A HOT TUB COVERS PECK BEAUTIFUL RES ArWl Clean Ups f. For all your Landscaping SMMONE CONSTRUCTION CO. Uc« 121S9 I-T-. Vr.Kr Slum,, Small job spec, Qualrty Stone, Quarry DJSI. Ws Needs $99 & UP. Coier lifters MAPLE FINISH Lawn maintenance AJI types of masonry PAINTING $169 98*772 7810 word. Reasonable Prices. Stone, Grmnell Block, RR Vrsa/MC Accepted Reas Rates 20YrsEip 908-92B4S90 I •<•<- I >l Bench included, over 30 yrs Call 732-7509290 or 908-261^919 FuJfy Insured • Free Estimates old, Botf) m Great cond. Ties . Firewood. & Call SOft-7S»O7M Nol^oc. Covers it Bener' Stan • numttrg*. Haattrs; STAINLESS STEEL - Ken 9085770308 PVC drainpipe ReaumaUa, Drscoums Apply 732-263-O6U Needs tuning $700 OCO 908 27& 1127 Installation. Repair* more eiectnc range, brand 732-381-0710 * RICHARD OCRMR * 732-38»lS81 ALL MO F5 LANDSCAPING Lk«UM04 M * A TREE SERVICE new, never usert. $400 Bulk Division 908-654-1566 LANDSCAPING int E<: • Dr,»ll • piaster • Tiie 90»TS»3tl3 Trimming & Removals firm. 9O8 7 NllltlMNMI Uwn maintenance, tan CABLE WTALLATION Repa.'-Ligrit Carper.tr> Exe. wort. Reasonable Faa Cleanups and Gutter* Cor clean up*, planting. 24hr. Svc • Free Estimate Bkrte landscaping desigi. trre WIRE MAN NETHERWOOO PAINTINO * 906-TB9O7S2 Watner/Dryer. Excel, cond. «» Cef B0M00OSB mulch, sod, gravel, Comautai • Horn* Theater RESTORATION ( re'rdg. n/ice water, POOL TABLE • 8ft. designer removal and prunrg. trnvnirg. •ton* and Landscape im scrips by golden west, boddina mutiirt Stereo-TV 90B-7S24020 vuMgnts. Ddr bell, (at ma GUTTER CLEANING deetpi. Can 9O»233W0C BDI Contracting cinne. sit ur bench i5 Superior conci'.Von. classic 909-403-4292 Roof- Siding contemporary design, in S75 Most Homes , r. Caportr, 1 mucn r^ore' HOLSI Fitness CERAMtCTILE Windows • Gutters Leave Your Tree Wo-S-. to US Universal Machine, Mus' pearl *hne/tiJonde wood Top quality * ALL THAT'S GREEN * Fiee Est. 90B-964 4968 110' A/I Terrain Crane finish, with mauve fell. Free est. DEEGANGUnBUXX MA* TRUCKING 9O&437-0168 sell aM' 9OS-377-6414 Lawn Maintenance & Design LANDSCAPES liC Tri State Area Fully lns.,20 Vrs., free Est. Coordinating leather •M-M444S4 908-322-2014 Fall Clean ups OCSION * CONSTRUCTION PALERMO ROOFING Wather A Elec. Dryer MARC LIMA! Qwtt«ra A 23 years e»p. & insured. Joe* PatjiHng • Painting, int. (ringed pocl-.ets, and- Weekly Cuts starling at $20. • Complete Maintenance 90*4ft44S40 Raaldantlal Raolliig Wniripooi. largo ciipacity. Lirass trim, slate top and T4B Tile - Repairs Walis S. LieaenCleaned ftBepeired, S ert. Powerwasnlng. Fully Floors, Grout Shower * 908-272 3945 * • Walls, Walks. Patios ins. Free Est 732^4f> Tear Off Special!*! STUMP CO. 3 jears old. write. 4350 baM return Table conies Fr«e Ettlmetet. Installed • Fall Clean Up. Seed & Sod 90B462-6139 90^884-0362 pair. 908654 7175 complete with one set of Doors. Remodel & InstaSaSon A* RELIABLE *RirrENH0UK MOVING* Tom JaCtey 732 388-4783 • Tree/Shrub Trimming LOUIE'S PAINTING STUMP-SHRUB-ROOTS regulation balls, bridge. 2 Landscape Malntananca • Detaching, Aerating Exp Men - Low Rates Wathfng Machine- Poriabtc. ball racks, a 6 cue stick Grass Cutting & Yard Clean- Interior/Exterior Low Price*, Free Ett. Free Estimates/fully Insured O\er 30 yrs of Service Powerwashmg • Gutters All Your Grinding Needs Sears Kenrnore. like new rack 4 cue sticks, 3 bulb up 900322-1021 O8-7S9-71M LJc#PM0O112 Asning $250 Call lot brass hanging table light; 12 Yean E«p. In Carpentry Free Estimates, Fully Ins. 90-964^7389 detail* 908-7544744 UAM CLEANUP Household or - All Kind* Of Jobs, • Roofing • Siding • STUMP GRINDING also a customer profes- 908-654-4944 LANDSCAPINC BY JORGE NORMILE PAINTINO sional quality cue stick cortstr. debris removal Oood PMea*. Fne Eat • Repl • Windows • •Fe»t Service WEDDING GOWN full low rate, tree est.. Maint. Garden. Lawn & Sen EHerior • 25 years E*p. tengn txadea. lace and case. Ast-.mg $3100. Call Alfred 73MBO4K78 CALL N0WI BRANDT CRANE COMPANY 9734673044 90&2325146 •Patios & Stones Spec in Cedar Snakes fully Ins. Fret Est. 906-247-2468 tJftatliaUe train, sz. 3'1 HANDYMAN FALL YARD CLEAN-UPS. SOM1O-TS04 732 3S2 2S54 THATCHING * TRIMMING Al Richard's Painting $400 otx». 90S-246-3341 AUMNXof household furniture, Gutters. Etc.. Odd Jobs. 908-322-2T36 appkances or njttxsh No Job Too Small Experienced. Int./eit. OLD GUY PAINTING. (908) 709 1251 WHIRLPOOL GOLD CON- remoued Reasonable. (908) 8688198 Very reasonable. Free Need Interior painting? QUEST REFRIOGERATOft CONTENTS OF HOUSE Cat 90S232O354 Est. Fully !ns. 24 hr. Call the Old Guy blokes', stec'i fimsti. 3 23 HMcimt Drive. Clark AAAA Jack All Trade* answering serv. 908.769-8971 im >rs. o:d. External ice. v.a 732-499-S234 t Fri * Sat Oct 7 * 6 BAROAIN CLEAN-UP Tired of Handyman VECCMIO UPHOLSTERY ter. Side 0> side Design 10 Am•4 PM Attics, Basements. Garages, who don't show or RICH'S PAINTING All work guaranteed! 25.6 cubtc feet. $1100 50 Years Accumulation, return calls 'We R.F. LANDSCAPE Al RITTER BROTHERS Lite Hauling. « CONSTRUCTION Painting & Wallpapering Interior. Wallpapering. Ifif Free Estimates 908 23^2092 1950s LR. CW, &BRFum., 9066860576 Always do! Fully He. Lam Free Estimates DRYWAU. 908-2264664 M6-2T6-MM Ins. Free Est, WHIRLPOOL WASHER Kit Sets. Oeco BR, Glider. & Ins. open & • Design • Construction 908/23^8904 908 272 5473 Specializing in smatljobs Other Chests. Tbts. Lamps. working 24 - 7 Lawn renovation* property Call Biand rjew. $350. Mode! A N IIP<. • Complete Maintenance grading* drainage* foun Chairs Lawnmowrs & 909-22&4899 • Palio • Walk • Driveway ABSOLUTE BEST PAINTING 1- 800*40-3*69 #ISQ9559PW. Call (73?; Much HHMisc. I Ni. \ AN* I HIP* , dation waterproof- 6515930 renal i, Fulty • Drainage • Excavating ing* custom brick paver Faun Finish Wood Molding L DEL MAURO * SONS. INC AH...MMCE IS BIOHT • Grading • Lighting Sheetrock • Plaster Repair PLASTERING Insured, fM-WfTW All Repair* 4 Mainte- driveways, patios, & Basemen! Waterpioofmg •Retaining Walls walkways- landscape 90MBU9U Sheet Hock Drain work • Sump Pumps HOUeBttOwCOMMEfCtAL nance mt A Ext Painting • Tree Work & Stump Patching AUTUMN ROSE TREE SVC. planting & design BILLS Interior Painting 973-564-6O94 MIGHTY MAC SHREDDER A n*rang TacMe Cdta** DEBMS REMOVAL Affordable. Call •M-241-C04* * Fully Insured 908-9254448 Firewood- Pruning- Removals Wants to bu> Did. rods, reels, 90*232-1171 very neat. Nojoo loo small 24hr Emetg. Svc. • Fu'ty Ins & Original')- $514. like new MR DEPENDABLE: Painting, Free estimates. Se-i 1250 lures, catalogs.(terns TOP SOIL Free Est. 732-815-3299 908-276-7412 BOB/ 2341654 Junk Removal carpentry, no job too sm. 906-3774)974 im SO9S*TB' elec work t * MIKE OZERANSKY CAFFRET TREE SERVICE CONNOLLY BROTHERS TROY BILT JUNIOR ALL ANTIQUES- or older attics, basements, yards. nrn396S. Ree e3 9QB4866J31 *H AND MULCH epars & Installations Pruning. Feeding, Removal, Pio'ewonal Window Cleaning call Joe •732 2871281 * Clean tape * Plantlnej PAINTER HOTOTILLER turn DR sets. BR sets. 1 Reasonable rales, interiors Res>d &Comrn Ins Spraying. Free £st. Ins. Residential Ongmaliy $954, I.Ke new pc or contents of house. Power Wath, Painting, dacha Hunrfc Lie. 6461.732-388-1130 (908)276«5Se or 276-5867 Tony'* Claan-up re sealed & painted.Clean- only. 90&4994577 90aV88V>6SB4 Sell $500. 906-276-7412 973^586^4804 • light Hauling ups, attics, basements Free Estimate. Insured. garages. 908-354-7058 or 7 day service. 906-764-7768 ask for Mano 1-M8-7S1-M0O TSS Residential • Commercial UNIVERSAL AiR DISTRIBUTION 10-30yd. Container Beat • Air • 24tir Ernerg. Svc. 9OMM-S229 10% off with this ad 908*89-1717 VINNtS S CLIAM-UP* Attics. Bsmts. garages. Entiie Home. Prompt, Prof & friendly. BOI-62O-130O HIS Iff A 1 QUALITY ANMEWS CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENT OF Addition* Specialist WESTF1EL0 Complete bathroom * Start to Finish * renovation specialist 908-542 9352 9O8454-3369. Cf> CONSTRUCTION Amer. Home Hemod Kitchen • Bath • Oackt S i amg/ Roof/ Windows Doon • Window* Doors • Masonry 900407-0704 800-9415541 INNOVATIVE Csfpentry: Kitchens, decks REMODELING SOLUTIONS basements, attics, sheet Construction and Design rock. Joe Doman Specialist 1-B0O-446-4714 9OS686-3824 CELTIC MASONRY Winter Masonry Repairs DECKS BV UNLIMITED Free Est. • Full> Insured We build all types of decks. 9OB884 7179 All work guaranteed 10 yrs. Free Est. Ins. 90&27&&377 ERIC DOES IT ALL Masonry, Sheet rock. tile. WWUBftMl I concrete, doors, trim. etc. AFFORDABLE DRIVEWAY 12 Years E>pe"ence' SEAL COATING Free estimates & Insured? Free Estimate*. Fully Im. AJI cans returned 908-272- Call: 908-654-4944 FLOORING A DECORATING CTR Driveway* ROOT Refnistiing & Installations Seal coatlnc Kit' Bath- Painting- Carpent 800-853 FLOORS Call Walter 90*2455534 PATERNO PAVING JB HOME IMP., LLC Curbing & Sidewalks Home Inspection & Repairs Sheetrock • Free Est. Free Est. 908-276-7167 CaM 245-6162 UflEHTY HOME IMPROVEMENT 100 * Financing Available Decks Cedar-Tren-Treated 4H ELECTRIC COMPANY 84*467-0497 MOUNTAINEER AWD "UKENEW," SABLE LS PREMIUM Lie X12278. Free Estimate VS, aulomafic Iransmrnion */0D, power steering/AtS/wmJ/lodis/miiT/swii, AIR, AM/FM stereo ¥6, oulo trnns, pwr slf/ABS/wiod/lrnks/niirr/wol, HI, WFM steieo CD, (row, lib, moonrf On All Your Electrical CD. Jtafher, moomoof, outs*, tilt, r del, l/jk, iSffl m, STK #4F2«, V1H #XUJ37I36 41,104 mi, STK dWlA, VIM '2A40276? Needs. 908-370-9000 Caulking, tile, clean sea) grout, fum. ceiling fans ABLE ELECTRIC blmcts. Ooor hantrare. ad- ReasonaMa . Uc. 11500 justments, dry wall, wetei S 276-8692* 688-2089 seal, cacitt A * H ELECTRICAL R.C. COATING. LLC INVENTORY! For All your Bectncal Needs! Renov -Sheetrock-Carpentry Free Estimate • Fully Ins. Free Est • WITH Guaranteed 906-272-7909 732 388 8781 9995 *LK Electric Contractor SHORT HILLS CONT., LLC p&fmsm Resi. Comm. Free Est. Ins. Add - Rero- Remodeling Lie # 9732. Roof • Siding • Windows 90S-755-403O 908-58 7-0906 JK Electric Lc. # 15528 UNIQUE VISIONS Res/Com Work. New Hon«s, Add- Renov Remodeling Renovations. Afl Types Of Fan* Painting- Tile Wofc 908*54-1663 908-3704928 KBEDER ELECTRIC VP Woodwork 2002 2003 fteaWentlal' Commercial Kit. • Bath • Donners * Industrial. Uc.# 9124 Add. •Paint/Decks Sam TRACER GRAND MARQUIS MBtCURT GRAND MARQUIS WSSAN 908-464-8980 i 5 dr Holrii Wooon. 4 cyl, mdo 00 Irons, pm txAAi/wttiAxk, oi, VB, outo Irons prr ilr/Twfc/wind/lotki/iMI, *U. tM/IH ltei« cms lilt, VB, auto OD dott,, p. w wMi/MAuHa/vak/ii.. Ml m, W/FH'Cms V6 o-jlolrtim pwr tir/b'k''wincf/1o FORO F-150 XL '95 • Pickup, wtiite. long bed, Chevy Camaro 72 aw n 4 dr. lEMO-SS-imatJc •ONTIAC ORAND AM CT 03 Toyota Slaitna LC 0* 36k ft tool bo*. Cold A,'C. 6 cyl, CAU US RMT II S-4WD, CawtlnaiHal Motion Pliaselll Clone, V8. & REPAIR. Call Joel tor ap- 6t* mile*, 1 owner, needs Mi power, 125K, good Dark Blue. 100k miles wagon, 7O miles, $15.5 or 20R,SttMr. VS. Auto, 42H mi, loaded;. 2 yr G£ automatic trans.. 213J< We buy AntlQues. a/c work $1500.000 bumper tQ bumper warr AT, new paint & rhrome n"iles. Needs some front pointment. 97MTIM4S. cond., new radiator & bat Mint cond. inside 4 out best otter. Back, new fires Exc Cond $8000 firm 908-6530262 Collectibles. Old 90&«8W955 after 6pm lery. $3,525. 908-789O0O7, $3500. MMtl-0U7 Mercedes serviced; $16,400 end »O'k. Runs excellent, Costume Jewelry. Scrap (T VOUNQ Tuned NBC Cnavni* Camaro 'M, Wesffield. (908) 232-6506 CHEVY CORVETTE '78 Si perfect worn tiuck. reU- Gold 4 Silver, Coins, TV, Met Opera, WesffieW •7- 99K, Unealri ConMnantal 02 - 7 IK, POMTIAC GRAND AM SE • 4 TOTOTA SIENNA Mini Van- aDIe. $1&OO or b'o Caft And AnjUimg of Value. SHOW Cond. 84K, garaged must see. elegant, white Pearl White. LeaL Powe Marcufy MounUlnaar 99, Dr.. V6, 100K, EjiceHem 2003. Includaa Scootar ver Anniversary, 4 spo. T Schools. Call T-tops, loaded, new bat./ and tVuno IHt for mobility tops. Good condition 732 632 7296 CrtarH* MM-237-1340 WW-7M-U2O w/ blue coach roof, blue S/R, E»c. Cond., All Power AWD. V8. auto, loaded Condition. $3,600 obo Natalia K»607-4T4» alt. $7,000 SOMSM37T lounge seats, dream ride •1X900 Caa 73,500 miles. e*c cond 90&245-7241 out of car. 24K, mint, $8250. 9OS-S1W288 (Toyota) eic cond. garaged $2,500 $7995. 9OM77-3212 $21,000 9OBV2321448. CMC Sonoma '92- E«t cat). Conthtwilal '94- 6 Pontiae OTO PO4, auto OLDSMOBIL£ CUTLASS V6. AT. ac. pwr crakes/ NLCWM Waned pay WS tor auio. 02. Org, owner, E •0S-27M292 cyl, &ifwer, 22.8k mi MfRCURV VHlagar 97, VOLVO SSO OLT '98 station SUPREME 1975^ yrjuruwajd Ota. M90 cte cond., 24900 miles, red, 4k miles, adult «xt»^ o»npa cao bainer, 4 H0M0A ACCORD EX '00 showroom cond. Price ne- green & silver, good cond owned. $24,500. obo wagon. 130k mi., dark 70K onginal miles, Inieno re* tres. SlfiTJO 9CB273aaS Gte & 4 (7995. firm HS-34S-7SS7 gotiable. 732-JSM747 reliable, 13OK $4500 blue. Auto, A/C. clean, like new. e»tenor "eea MATH TUTOR (or algebra Gold. 4 cyl., 4dr, new tires, 90&272-5034 or 20U35- s ] *o "rHm/Cwolla tints, spoiler, leather, sunrf. 9O&S8&8193 7035 $4300. 9OS-2TS-1944 work. Exc. running cond and geometry, experi- '9S- 5spd MT. 1 owner llneotn LS 02 V6, loaded, 36Kmi.. $11.000 080. new cond., gar. kept, sil- MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS $4500 732-259-9920 HI UOML R.V0* orm enced and successful, new brakes, good mile Pontlac Trans Am '99- 45k. VOLVO S7O SE 00- Exc i, Too cash prices pd, ask for Wary Ellen, call age/condition. $1195 obo ver, under 24k mi. asking '98-80,000 miles, 5^ cond. fully loaded, 83k PORSCHE 911, Classic CHEW ASTRO M 70K. 8 $15,000 9OS-37O-1777 black with body kit, low blk w.'gray Ith int. Scyl. AT. 8004644671 or 9O8-27&3171. Cail«v»»»0«VM9-17M HONDA CIVIC '96 - Black. 2 Ttop, ps/pw, mint cond. miles, fully transferable 1977- In GEM MINT Con pass . fiom ft-dE AC tiit, 973426153a profile tires and rims, very warranty Must see. Asking dition! This is P'obab'> cruise. tOA !"c", $7 000 (clanca Tutor- All levels 01 Ford F2S0 'M 4WD Good door, 5 speed, a/c, sunMAZDA Mlata MXS LS $13,750 9O9-29S-1013 ANTHJUU. flLMMVAffi, Conv. 01. 5 spd., red, good condition. $6300,00 $8200 90*454-3411 one of the fmest ,n f;ji OBO. 908464 C 336 (ternary, ngi strca tryacsv Cond, 103K Mt. Leer roof, 6 CD. very good con 9O&-925-2732. CHINA. HLVCR. dition, 45.000 miles. UK miles, perfect cond. SAAB 9-3 '99 • Excellent Volvo V70XC « '00- AWD. Too many e>uas \o list. physical scjence & eartti Cap. Plow Frame. New condition, weli-mainraiAed. So call or en-.j,! i r UtCO RMNITUftE saence. 9W232-307S Ban,. V8. Asking $3200. $4,800. 908272-8908 $15,000 90848&€846 MiTi UWSHI tcunt os beautiful, heated leather O VEVTLPt LS EM - CAU NANCY'S 6«.OO0 miles. $6000. seats. 71.5k mi • warranty to info/pic's. $14,0O>3 FIRM 2OOI. 7 ujsb . pwt Ctwvy Mallbu U 03- perHONDA CMC EX 03. Red. 4cy. Maada Tifbuto ES 4«4, '02 99'- 62K. Eic. cond, Red, 90S-444-738S TUTOR for elementary stu- 45k, $13.900.. clean, 5Spd, all PWT. sunroof, 100k mi! PWT sunroof/seats, If you see this car you nih W/L'M-Door Seat. F'R aif, 9 908-233-3157 dents. All subjects, rea feet cond. 9k ml. Garage Vtech &«., Sun Roof, 29.6K buy it! 732-382-292S or immaculate cond., gar. $7,900 060 732-3*2-2*09 Saab 9-3 Convartlbta 2000 flk. gieen. aBoy wheels. ABS. CHStnv 5Oh- nttles. SALES CONDUCTED sonable rates. Call Walter kept. Asking $15,000 RaVLoadBtt I12Q0OOBO 3f* R)ao0709Og>aoi.com kept. 908-2721879 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE US 41K. $19,500., Cert. Pre $14,500 9OS4S»1S*9 $8,500/ OBO 908wt56 •VNANCV 908-272-G463. 90B-929-01lf MWaOM77«31S MERCEDES 380SEL 1981 9S- 59K miles. Clean. Sil- Owned. B/6 Wsrr. Incl., WE BUY CARS. HtGHEST ANYTMNO MILITARY CHEVY Matlbu U 2000. Honda CMc LX. SS. 4 dr . ver, 5spd, Sunroof, Sony Like New! 90*70*1731 49K. 4 dr., 6 c>1, auto, all As is. $2000 or best offer PRICES PAID, MA- J*»p Cheiokea Urado 00- CaaitPaM blue, auto., a/c. AM/FM 9086543542 head A subs. $6600 OBO :HEVHOLET SUBURBAN 97 Tan. a'l powf-r. Auto. )eath«r power. CD. good cond. $6,000. obo, 65k, 908- SATURN SU '02- tliue/SKr. 4 RANO * SONS AUTO •OB4004200 9OS-272-4493 SALES, INC. 507-13 110.000 miles. Great scats. Tr:.--r, s!erc-o n/ $5995 neg 908-232-8096 Marcadat 3*0 SL. 'SS, 56k {*.. aJD dr. (Jiitjon, AM/ FM' CC r 29&1557 condition. Green. Asking tasscd. ir. • • ro ifl. 58k, MXOMWMBS WANTtO miles. 2 tops, great cond. NISSAN ALTIWA 2.5 S 03 46K mi., great cond. Askrg South Ave.. ISO South Ctwvy Tahoa LS -99- 63k,HONDA S2O00 00- red, 2 Ave.. Garwood $8,500. (917) 912-8720 " ask.ng irj 5:»'i oho Any condition aceapiabl* UM Volkawacan C«brlo. exc cond, loaded. bin/gray $11,900. call SOS-m- 5 speed, great shape, $6900. OBO 9X Red Convertible. Auto. seater sports car. 5 spd. 969« 19000 miles. $13200 or •90*233^284 int. must sell $9,500 obo p». everything. Ktsr. irrL. 48K SATURN SL2 '01, V6. 4 dr. Dod«a Ram 1500 '96 Mufti Dis«,78K Mi. $5500 Call 9OB-709-S4SS best offer. 908-233-3833 4*4. Fully Loaded. Good Cond. 9OS-377-C4X4 mi. $18.000 973 «32—» Mareadaa SOOSEL 93, 160K highway mi., auto, Jeep Grand Cherokee Lim- Stamp Chryslar Lasaron Corwartl- champagne, loaded, ga- NISSAN SENTRA GXE • 01, sunroof. As Is, asking A/C. PW. PL, 68M. wp Wite Jetta Jafuar XJS, '9*. Seafrost. raged. 130K, e«c cond. auto, wtiite, fully loaded. ttM S6S00 Can 90aV654-l»61 ited 01 78K ',!:, Great M« '91- V6. AT, 99k. red, $2,000. 90*295-9129 Coia, Leather :•.,{. Sun- Collections, GL 4£>, \jto, Multj Compact new bit* top, vgc $2200 32k miles, eicei. cond. $9 000 Excel, cond. 43K, $7,500. I960 SUCK Roadmartar with aceumuladoni * covara DISK, Sun Roof, 53K Mi. arage kept. $16000. 90&60&0962 Bob. TOYOTA AVALON XLS 00 • ORD EXPLORER XLT •97 roof. Tow. Paci. Sl-i (XX) 9OS-447S7M Marcade* 0anz C240. 01, 30k, engine and trans run E DISCOVER SELECTION & LSL 94 FORD CROWN VICTORIA "458501 CHEVYS-10LSEXTRA CAM * 11,78$'03 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT CAB S13,985'05 BUICK LACROSSE CXL $ 19,785 »lifl()13HVH/mi]H13UO)IJerl,BiitD,i/t.j'J/li/w/l lil! cfojse duaF an barjs. aflovs BB B45 ma Slk IliWlK m mimil 1 at. tm. a/c. m. :t«. allm tedimer, TE.434 mi. Slk t Milk m U1H7EI5.5 crl, ault, j/c, p/s/ABS. cd. alijp. itt\w. 37.215 n K mi D. J CH. sun, a/c. a/s'ABS'unds/ils, nn - seals. cS, nil ErsisB, si,,irl S Itallii!. allari. luzurvcar. 14.7B4 mi TOWH CAR SIGNATURE SERIES ..J7485'02 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER LS , 11,788'04 BMCSAVANA 1500 CARBO VAN *13,985 S Sik *lf MM. VIH WHIM, I OR I crt. j«io. ill D/i/H/wnds/lks/iro/ttais. HIS. till, ciuise. $lum?3JUIII?<22l5?UDIl.Gcr! aulD a/c p/s/W*/l trJ nil cruise Hi 30 535 mi Sit II4S34A. E crl. Jiiio. a/c. Mill am/lni iieiEJ, lilt 47.301 mi '01 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT 19,885 lerhti, allots, luiunr M1\ w s 5 Slk »l43t4^Vll*!E2315H.!crl at'iu'c, mMl: S '03 TOYOTA COROLLA CE 12,48'045 CHEVY EXPRESS 1500 CARBO VAN 14,58ci!,lill,truiie.liii!!irk.453Uit5 i '96 CHEVY TAHOELS 6885 SU mmk m ItttSim. m. aura. 4 trl, a/t, p /s/b/*/l til in Dual ait Jajs 45,683 mi Slk I143B3A UK mum. 6 crl, aulo. a/c, p/i/"H an/In, till 13,128 mi lk (I50S8A.VI*«G!S5518, M. I tjl, avta. a/t. p/j/l/rj/l. logs uct Jflnit <«( IJ4 «1 mi '03 CHEVY SILVERADO LS XTRA CAB 4W0 J19,985 S '04 CHEVY MPALA "12,485'02 CHEVY S-10 EXTRA CAB4WD '14,885Slfc#lE0S5A yil/3l275H5,ScH m Ut. WiW '99 PQMJIAC BRAND PRIX BTP 8585 Slk f IGD94A.VIN «KO1I!7,6 fll. atoo. J/t. II/!/II/*I^I/HS. am/fm imeo. allnt IS 635 mi Slk tWWkW mwmuiK (til JUID. a/t. p/s/b/mnds/lks. tan mi emit I2 !l? mi $ lill cruise, allcrs. WiiiSf 33 255 fri lk flilM. VII limm. < DH1 c?l. mt. a/i. p/sMBS/mito/lks'ims/suB, a till ciuise, sunrf. S 02 HONDA ACCORD EX 15,485'03CHEVY2500SLTXTRA CAB4WD 20,885 t allpu. sun!-clijig'tl. l;.35; mi 'OS FORD FOCUSZX4 12,685 Slk II6085A. HI «A81 B3IS. 4DR. 4 trl auis. a/c, ytWt/U. SlkllElH7A.yilll/3Z2E!S!5.1crl.auis.a'c.p/s't'iicPs'its M i-\m Ultta S Slk milk m m\mn. 4 OR. 4 crl. auto. a/c. (/s/l/ninai/lki/nim Ed U 815 mi lun rwl.td, iilUniise. ailois. 44.134 mi '03F0RDE-150 8985 Stl(/iaiS7A.Vll/4{?H'04 CHEVY SILVERADO5 J[|il w 3it.i:vi-*ir,ii;\.i'Si LS XTRA aCAB 4WD J20,985 l, ami. alt, Hillil tH w 4?u m\i caigo m 105 03? mi '05POMTIACSVNFHIE J1'2,785 •01 CHEVY SILVERADO LS REB CAB 4WD ..J 15,585Stl(/iaiS7AVll/4{?HIFIL cruise. alJors. June betf5 . DerJtmerJ[|il w. E82 3iti:vi7 RI :*rii-\iS"i a '01 NISSAN ALTIMA6XE J958SSIM lBl20MHIfiSIO/}20.aw.4trUM.ii/j/i/»/l j/c trJ Wi cnnc 17233m Slk IISWSA.VII »1714ie?0.6 crl.aura a/c. p/:/t/*!f*/lr.s/i!mrs. '03 CHEVY SILVERADO Z71 XTRA! CAB 4WD J21,545 Ht,nHcui!e,42.3S!lini. Slkn<52S/tVll«lIi;(585.8t|i.Hl[:j/tj/5*SS'*i^!'!i ! "i!?5ii U IVXHk if« W.WI < OR NO HASSLE I • WEU BEAT ANY PRICE IN NJ FINANCE HOTLINE I OH GIVE YOU THE VEHICLE TOR HOURS: MON-FRI; 9AM-9PM SAT; 9AM-6PM 1877 WE DO CREDIT Musi be e«atl advertised (n stock HOURS: MON-FRI: 7:30AM-5PM • SAT: 9AM-4PM vthlcit. Wa rewrve the right to mm purehua othei oiler Priceit indude ill coiu lo be borne by the ammw except license, reg.ft lain. Prices induda all rebatei/ineenlivei. il applicable, bscfc to dealer. All offers subject to lender approval Pnolos may not accurately represent vehiclei Programs/prices siibjectte oiange without notice. Must bring in ad at caupen. Wat responsible for typos, errors, at omissions. Cannot combine BttvertieJ or prewous offers. Offen expire 72 hours after dete of publication. WWW. MULTICHEVROLET. COM